St. Louis Argus

YOUNG RE-ELECTED PRES. OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY An Exponent Of Truth and Justice A Square Deal For Every Man VOL. XIV NO. State Supt. Of Education Chas. A. Lee Casts Deciding Vote After A Deadlock Which Has Been On For Nearly A Month. Two Republicans And One Democrat Vote Against Present Administration. Three Repub. And One Dem. Vote To Save School PRESIDENT YOUNG HAS NO ILL WILL TOWARD ANYONE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 10—At a meeting of the Board of Curators of Lincoln University here last night, Dr. N. B. Young, the present incumbent, was re-elected president for another year. The election of a president for Lincoln had been delayed for some time owing to a deadlock in the board caused by a fight on President Young which, at times, threatened to destroy the institution. The trouble began when it was found that Mr. Young had told him to put the school actually on an accredited basis. This of course, called for a re-organization and the selection of men and women of higher training to help put over the program. The natural reaction was: Some of the teachers, and some of those holding minor positions, knew that if President Young cared out his program, they could not hold their offices because of the non-preparedness for the bigger things. So, they began a propaganda to keep the school down to their level that their jobs might be secure. They would not admit this, but would say that the president was trying to do too much, and that the Negroes of the state did not need an institution of higher learning the kind that the president was trying to build. This latter statement found fruitful ground in the office of the present governor who took office early this year. As soon as he became noised abroad that the governor was opposed to the educational program for the Negro youth of the state, the political wire-pullers got busy. The field soon became full of candidates; each one's stock in trade was "I know the kind of education the Negro needs." Others who made no open fighth for the place merely stood in line, watched developments, throwing in a word at every possible point where it would keep up the fight, waiting, perchance, that incase of a deadlock, their names would be presented as a dark horse who would gallop away with the honors. Young an Educator During all the propaganda, no one accused Young openly of being in capable or immoral. They all admit that he had the program that, would make a real university in fact as well as in name, but some would say that he was ten years ahead of the time. The official call for the meeting Tuesday was designated for 2:00 p.m. but after it was found that Superintendent Lee could not be present at that hour, the meeting was postponed until 7:30 p.m. in the president's office at the university. It was about 9:00 o'clock when C. G. Williams came out of the meeting and invited President Young into the meeting, and another time extented "congratulations" upon the president's reelection. When the members of the board emerged from their meeting place, they were reluctant about discussing what went on in the meeting except to say that Young had been reelected. The editor of the Argus pressed Mr. James, the chairman of the board for a statement, but all he would say was: "I am a better friend to the colored people than they think I am. If the school is not an accredited college within two years I will resign." When asked further about President Young's election, he stated, "It was all right with me." In the board meeting, it was learned that the vote stood four to three in favor of President Young. Mr. Kirshner of Kansas City made the motion which was seconded by Dr. Perry. A subtitle state was offered by Mr. Scruggs to temporarily elect W. B. Jason. The substitute was lost three to four. Scruggs being called from the meeting at this moment, the original motion to elect Mr. Young, was put and carried four to two. It is understood that Mr. Kirshner and Dr. Perry of Kansas City, Mr. Malone of St. Louis, and Superintendent Lee of Jefferson City, voted for Mr. Young. G. Williams of Jefferson City, and S. W. James of Sedalia voted against him. Mr. Scruggs being asked when the final vote was taken. No effort was made to make the vote unanimous. Will Be Sought Harmony will be subject. According to a statement coming from some of the members of the board may possible effort will be made to work in harmony for the good if the school, yet there are those who have some misgivings as to the future workings of the board, cliting as their reasons the appointment of the committees. It is quit noticeable that Chairman James, in appointing the committees, used a deal of partiality in that he appointed himself chairman of the Teachers Committee, with C. G. Will The St. Louis Argus DR. NATHAN B. YOUNG A. M. LL. D. A Coal Train Is Wrecked; Twelve Workers Killed Seven Negroes Crushed To Death In Gruesome Disaster Near Peru, Ind. PERU, Ind., June 10 - Seventeen men were caught under a minired tons of oil out here Monday, when a train of freight cars on the Chesspeake and Ohio railroad left the rails and overturned. Twelve of the vultures seven colored and five white, were taken out dead, while the remaining five were found to be seriously injured. The men were working on the tracks and had stood aside to let the coal train pass, when the trailer wheels of the locomotive jumped the track pulling seventeen carloads of coal off the rail and overturning them, according to Engineer Gross' statement. At least 14 men managed to jump to safety, some receiving minor injuries, but seventeen were buried deep under the coal and wreckage. WINS SPECIALIST DEGREE NEW YORK, June 8—When the Veterans Bureau at Washington asked some of the leading eye, ear, nose and throat hospitals in the country to admit Dr. Seh E. Pack, who saw overseas with the Sth Illinois, each request was flatly turned down. Finally—largely through his own efforts, the ex-soldier was accepted at the New York Opthalmic Hospital, 2d Street and Third Avenue. On Monday, June 8, Dr. Pack was awarded a degree as eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, and was one of the ranking members of a large class of which he was the only Negro. The University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Chicago; Rush Medical School, Chicago, St. Louis University Medical Department, New York Post Graduate School and Manhattan Ear and Ear Hospital, New York, were the institutions to draw the color line on a Negro who fought for his country and had become a victim of rheumatism while in the trenches. Before the war Dr. Pack practiced in St. Louis. Returning to civil life he settled in Joplin, Mo., with his family. Deciding to be a specialist, he was sent to the United States government. Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Spending two years there, he concluded to acquire more technical training, and after numerous tardiness on account of his color was admitted to the New York Optimal-Hospital Hospital, Mrs. Marguerite Douglas Pack was present when her husband was awarded his degree. They will make St. Louis their home. APPALLING CONDITIONS FOUND IN TERRITORY OF PEONAGE OUTLAWS APPALLING CONDITIONS FOUND IN TERRITORY OF PEONAGE OUTLAWS JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 10.—The backwardness of the territory in which occurred the recent ponage horrors revealed in a survey here has been declared appalling. With a total population of less than 9,000 about 2,800 of whom are Negroes Calhoun is the scene of ponage horrors is one of the most desolate and backward counties in the State of Florida. Among the whites, nearly 1 per cent are illiterate and among the Negro population about 50 per cent are so classified. The average value of land per acre in this county, which has only about fifty miles of jeerkwater railroad, is considerably less than $20, and although the land area of the county is greater than that of the entire State of Rhode Island, the value of all farm property is nearly thirty-two million dollars less. Educational facilities are very poor and the county is one of the dark spots of the state that is seldom penetrated by the light of Published In The Interest Of Colored People ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 A.N.P. MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON By Associated Negro Press TUSKEGEE INST. Ala., June 9. The remains of Mrs. Boker T. Washington were told to rest today beside her late husband. Mrs. Washington succumbed at her home "The Oaks." Thursday night, June 4. Mrs. Washington was born March 9, 1865, at Macon, Miss. She graduated from Fisk University in 1899 and was employed as lady principal at Tuskegee after her graduation. She was a woman of rare talents and qualities s an organizer and executive. Although active in marry avenues for the advancement of her race, she made Tuskeguei her life work, and was an honor to her husband, its founder. "THE CALL OF THE HOUR" The Rev. Dr. R. L. Brady of Detroit, Michigan, will deliver the principal address at an inspirational meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Wednesday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock. Her will speak on the subject "The Cult of the Hour." Rev. Brady is no stranger to St. Louis audiences, and is well known throughout the country as a logical and eloquent speaker. Other speakers on this occasion will be Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, and Mr. Fred B. Ramsey, local manager of the National Benefit Co. Miss Viola Bradford will sing. This meeting is expected to be of unusual interest to the public, and especially to the business and professional men and women of the city. HOLD WHITE FOR ATTACK ON GIRL 15 AND MURDER OF HER BROTHER NINE HOLD WHITE FOR ATTACK ON GIRL 15 AND MURDER OF HER BROTHER NINE RALEIGH, N. C., June 10.—One white man, W. W. Ward, is being held here on a charge of murder, growing out of the drowning of a nine-year-old colored boy. Elijah Bright and the attempted rape of his sister, Elsie Bright, 15, and another, Jimmie McLemore, is being sought as his accomplice in the crime. Ward was arrested by Sheriff Raleigh at Hannah Park and was identified by the Bright girl, one of the four murderers, one her and her brother the day of the crime. He was ak so identified by an inmate of the County Home for -Aged Negroes. The crime was considered one of the most brutal -in the, annals of N. C. criminal history. CIVIL WAR WIDOW WINS PENSION AFTER 60 YEARS KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 10.—Mrs. A. H. Harmon, colored, after efforts extending over a period of 60 years, has succeeded in having a charge of desertion against her husband's name stricken from the records of the War department, and now will receive a widow's pension. Harmon, a resident of Canada, came to the United States and enlisted in the Union army in the Civil War. He was wounded in 1864 and sent home on a furlough. Before he recovered the war had ended and because he never reported to his regiment he was listed as a deserter. An affidavit by Mrs. Harmon writing that although her husband was anxious to return to the army, he was restrained from doing so by his physicians. The house committee accepted this affidavit and Harmon's record was cleared. DIXON'S "HATE-PICTURE" IS BARRED FROM OHIO DIXON'S "HATE-PICTURE" IS BARRED FROM OHIO Last week, in the Ohio State supreme court the order of Vernon M. Riegel, state director of education, baring the film on the ground that it is "not true to history, that it portrays scenes of crime and that it appeals to the senses." Decision of the court waged a fight waged by the Epoch Producing Co. to have the picture approved for exhibition in Ohio. PLANS MATURE ASN.A.A.C.P. MEET NEARS Special Traveling Accommodations Announced. Delegates From Twenty-Four States Registered. NEW YORK June 10—Travel plans for the sixteenth Annual Conference in Denver, June 24 to 30, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were announced today and provide for special Pullman cars, containing the National Office party, which will leave New York on Sunday afternoon, June 21, arriving in Chicago the following day. In Chicago, Conference Headquarters will be established at a place to be announced later, where delegates may obtain information and can rest before taking train for Denver. In all probability, travel from Denver will be enabled from the special Pullman cars from New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland and other cities. In connection with the travel announcement, Walter White Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., made the following statement: "All members and friends of the N. A. A. C. P., in the vicinity of New York City, who intend to go to Denver, are cordially invited to travel in special cars of the National Office party. All such persons are to be reserved for the N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, in order that accommodations may be reserved for them." The National Office party will leave Chicago at 11 p.m., on Monday, June 22, arriving in Denver at 7:30 in the morning of Wednesday, June 24. 24 States Represented Additional delegates appointed to Conference from Michigan, Kansas and New Mexico, bring the total number of States represented to 24. The N. A. A. C. P. announced, in connection with the Denver Conference, that for the first time in its history the Conference City's contribution toward the Conference expenses had been received a month before the opening of the sessions, kicking off $1,500 having been sent by the Denver Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. to the National Office. This constitutes the best record thus far achieved by any branch. All visitors to the Conference are urged to purchase their road ticket not to Denver but to Colorado Springs as the fare is the same and their tickets can then be used on the outing to the latter city. Pageant Postponed Interest in the N. A. A. C. P. Conference is being shown by the National Conference of Social Work which meets in Denver just before the N. A. A. C. P. The Social Work conference is carrying announcements of the N. A. A. C. P. meet in its bulletin and has extended the courtesy of one of its meetings to a representative of the N. A. A. C. P. who will invite the social workers to attend the N. A. A. C. P. sessions. The pageant in the Denver Municipal Auditorium, announced for the night of June 23, has been postponed to a later date in the year. DIST. CONFERENCE OPENS AT QUINN CHAPEL TUES. The District Conference Sunday School, Women's Mite Missionary, and Allen C. E. League of the St. Louis Presiding Elder District Missouri Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church, will be held June 16-19, at Quinn Chapel. 6118 Minnesota avenue. A splendid program has been arranged for each day and the public is cordially invited to attend. Bishop Carey is expected to be with us during the sessions. Rev. Wm. H. Burnette, P. E.; Rev. Phillip. H. Catoer, P. E.; Dist. Susan St. Stanley, R. Stanley, Dist. Press, W. M. M. Society; Miss M. M. Ross, Dist. Pres. A. C. E. League. JUST "SIMPLE ASSAULT" FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. June 10.—In this town where they thought they would try out the scheme of not publishing crime news a very choice morsel has just presented itself in the case of two white men, Lacy Ammons and J. M. Davis, who have been sentenced to the penitentiary for assaults on girls. Ammons got a heavy sentence from five to eight years because his attack was on a Croatan, not an American girl. Davis got off lightly, getting only 18 months because the jury just found him guilty of simple assault on a young Negro girl. The girl nearly died from the attack. ERROR IN BUREAU NOTICE AFFECTS WAR VETERANS Word has been received from Director Hines of the United States Veterans' Bureau at Washington that his recent notification that veterans of the world war who were in good health could die for war compensation until July 2, 1926, was an error. Reinsstatement will be received at the local office in the Chouteau Trust Building, Manchester and Vanderwerd avenues, therefore, only until July of this year. 10 COLORED MEN DIE IN MINE BLAST Disastrous Explosion Guts Ky. Mine Two Hours After It Is Pronounced Safe. 17 Victims. STURGIS, Ky., June 10.—Seventeen miners, ten of whom are colored; were entombed in the workings of mine no. 9 of the West Kentucky Coal Mining Company, and a half from here Monday by a terrific explosion two hours after the mine had been inspected and pronounced safe. The bodies of fourteen of the victims of the disaster had been recovered and brought to the surface at the time of the last report. More gas was forming in the inner working of Entries No. 3 and 4 where the blast caused greatest damage, workers reported. The gas 'formations were described as of temporary character and were not expected to hamper perseverance the work of bringing out the remaining victims. Blast at 8 a. m. The miners had gone down to the 400 foot level about 8 a. m., to begin their daily tasks. They had proceeded to a place about a mile and a half from the shaft when the explosion occurred. It is believed that a gas pocket had formed and that one of the men stepped into it with a lighted lamp. Relatives Weep The news of the disaster spread rapidly. Before noon, 2000 people were gathered at the mouth of the mine. Many persons waited to see their loved ones brought out of the black hole stuff in death. Medical aid was rushed from nearby towns. Doctors stood ready to work to bring the victims back to life, but without avail. All hopes of recovering the remaining three missing men alive were given up. List of Dead The colored victims of the tragedy were: Henry Patrick, Dudley Quinn, William Smith, Alonzo Owens, Wili Washington, Matthew Johnson, Samuel Woodford, Clarence George Richardson, William Thomas, Ingemar's Sons. Among those who were caught in the death trap was Liston Merritt, the 19-year-old son of the inspector, who declared the mine safe just before the explosion. The boy had just begun work with the mine, during his summer vacation. He was captain of the Sturgis High School football team. FISK INSTRUCTOR GETS COVETED FELLOWSHIP NEW YORK, June 10.—Prof. Isaac Fisher, teacher of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, has been chosen as one of the 15 scholars and educators in the United States who will receive fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Prof. Fisher will study danger trends in world racial relations in this country and abroad. The Foundation, with a fund of $3,000,000, was established by Simon Guggenheim, former United States Senator from Minnesota, Mrs. Martha Guggenheim in memory of their son, who died in 1922. After this year it is expected to appoint from 40 to 50 scholars annually, each to receive about $2,500 to carry on specific work. MENTIONED FOR MEDAL SAVED 5 FROM DROWNING MENTIONED FOR MEDAL SAVED 5 FROM DROWNING NORFOLK Va., June 10—Elijah Newsom, colored postal employee, has been mentioned for a Carnegie Medal for his bravery in saving five colored children, Essie McClain, Elise Whitehurst, William Whitehurst, Anthony Whitehurst and Samuel Miller, ranging in age from 8 to 17, from drowning. Newsom dived into the river from Lee's bridge with all his clothes on when he discovered that the boat in which the children were riding, had capsized about 50 yards from shore in 10 feet of water, and through desperate efforts, hudded them all together on the upturned boat and conveyed them safely to land. SELECT NEGRO ARCHITECT FOR NEW Y BUILDING SELECT NEGRO ARCHITECT FOR NEW Y BUILDING LOS ANGELES, Calif. June 10.—Paul R. Williams, a colored architect has been selected by the Building Committee of the Y. M. C. A., composed of both colored and white members, as architect for the new Y. M. C. A., which is to be built at 28th and Paloma streets. It is the first time that a race man has ever been chosen to draw plans for a Y. M. C. A. building. ORDAINED TO PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL PRIESTHOOD NEW YORK. June 10—Among the candidates ordained to the priest hod and deaconate of the Presbyterian Episcopal Church, Sunday, by Bishop William T. Manning, at the Caushed of the theodorian, Rev. Anon Jeffrey Coffee. Coffee had been an assistant at St. Phillip's church for a number of years ROSENWALD SEES GOOD IN NEGRO MOVING NORTH Noted Philanthropist Says Migration Of Race From South Has Greatly Benefitted Nation. CHICAGO, IL. JUN. 8 — Migration of the Negro to the north which has given rise to social problems now considered grave, will be an eventual benefit to the nation, in the opinion of Julius Rosenwald, the capitalist. "It will be a good thing for the south," he adds, "because the colored population will be more evenly distributed over the entire country and will lessen the southern fear, real or alleged, of race domination, thus removing an outstanding obstacle that has hampered that section's development." Mr. Rosenwald's prediction, part of a statement released by the Hampton Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee, Ala., possessesimply inter-act by reason of his gift of $250,000 in the institute's $5,000,000 endowment fund campaign, recently announced. How Problem Spread "The called Negro problem was confused largely with the south before the world." Mr. Rosenwald says. Now it is a national problem. Before 1914 the Negro usually was an agricultural worker. Today he is a big factor in America's industrial life. "The war virtually put a stop to foreign immigration to the United States. Hundreds of thousands of Europeans living in this country were called to the colors. Under the stimulus of war conditions industries in the north expanded greatly. "These three factors caused a labor shortage that forced the northern industrialists to seize the country for available workers. The greatest supply of such labor was found among the Negroes of the south, and this was drawn on to a great extent. Migration Still On "The result was the beginning of the largest migration of Negroes in the history of America, and one that is still in progress. "The migration has been marked by two phases, that of 1910-1920 and that commencing anew in 1922. The first really began in 1915, reached its maximum in 1917, and continued at a slower pace up to 1920, when the economic depression brought it to a halt. "The revival of business prosperity in 1922 brought on a new exodus from the south. Thousands of Negroes who had remained north during the period of depression wrote to their friends and relatives, urging them to come CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE PROMINENT FLA. DOCTOR DISAPPEARS AFTER BEING ATTACKED BY WHITES PROMINENT FLA. DOCTOR DISAPPEARS AFTER BEING ATTACKED BY WHITES SANFORD, Fla., June 10.—A search is being made for Dr. G. E. Sargent, a colored physician, prominent in the social and fraternal world, who disappeared from this city last week, following an attack and a severe boating by a mob of whites. It is feared that he might have met with foul play at the hands of these ones, a race who believed a Rise fellow who was in trouble with some whites, which has caused hatred for him ever since. He was a member of the Pythian, Odd Fellow and Masonic lodges. BEGINS LONG TERM FOR WRONGING RACE GIRL,15 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 3- Elmer Clark, 32 year old - married white man, has begun to serve a sentence of from two to fourteen years in the Indiana state prison for contributing to the delinquency of a 15 year old colored girl, Madeline Twymah. Clark and the Twymah man worked at a grocery, where the former was employed. Clark declared that he loved the Twymah girl, although married and the father of two children. OMAHA, Neh., June 3.—The cool nerve of Dan Destines and the members of his jazz band probably averted the serious injury of scores of persons attending the sweets store here, last week. Now a hidden formation behind the race tracks, and attached down on the grandstand, where thousands of spectators were gathered, the colored band stuck to its post and continued to play, even the debris was flying everywhere. This act, and the consoling power of music had its effect upon the crowd. Instead of making a mad rush for the exits, the throng hurried out behind the stands in an orderly fashion. "You men were soldiers to the last," declared Major General Duncan in speaking of the courage the colored bandmen had shown. Several of the bandmen were treated for minor injuries following the stormy. Damage to the stable and groundstand of the track was estimated at $3,000. NEW PHONE NUMBER CENTRAL 4620 HOWARD U. UNDERGOES REBUILDING Trustees In Drastic Move Abolish Junior College, Drops Dean Kelly Miller And Others WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10- Within three weeks of a general student walk out at Howard University, an investigation of the condition of the school has been made, reported to the board of trustees, and resulted in a radical revision of its organization and administration. A storm of protest is being voiced by members of the alumni following the action. Drastic Steps Taken Drastic steps were taken when an expert investigator from Columbia University reported defects in the school's system and weaknesses in certain of its departments. One of the most significant changes was the desactivation of the college which was reported overlapping the senior division. Dean Kelly Miller not only lost his office as head of the lower college as a result, but he was automatically dropped as head of the sociological department, through the appointment of a new professor of sociology. A petition has already been forwarded to the board by members of the alumni asking the restatement of the noted sociologist, lecturer and writer. Appoints Trustees Other vital changes were made in the election of members of the board. Contrary to the old ruling, three men, Dr. W. A. Sinclair of Philadelphia, and Thomas of Alabama, were dropped before their terms expired, and four new persons, C. H. Pope, Doctor C. S. Wormley, V. Dyler and J. H. Hawkins, were placed on the board. All the men who received places on the board were declared to have been named by Pres. Durkee, which looked like a clear case of dictatorship. The alumni has already requested his resignation. Oust Elderly Professors A resolution drawn up by the board during its clean-up, set sixty-five as the age limit of the holding of professorships, directed of the men who have lured prominently in Howard's progress will lose their offices as a result. Other Changes A change in the school of music places Sergt. Dorssey Rhodes in the leadership, and made Miss Lula V. Childers and Roy Wilfred Tibbs, who had long been leaders, his subordinates. Three instructors, Alfonzo Brown, M. T. Lochard and Alain Locke, were expected to be suspended for showing leniency toward the strikers in the recent Howard uprising. The head of the school of education, Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, was discharged from his deshipship following the report that the school of education was weak and inefficient. H. U. HEAD QUITS WHITE COLLEGE AFTER PROTEST WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10—The resignation of President J. Stanley Durkee of Howard University from his connection with the Curry School of Expression in Boston, has been announced here. Dr. Durkee's duties with the latter school were complained of as direct interference in his U. E. school. Howard U. No colored were permitted to enter the Curry School which brought severe criticism of the Howard U. leader. CARS HAVE NOT RIGHT OF WAY' OVER PEDESTRIAN PHILADELHIA, Pa., June 10.—The United States Court of Appeals have recently decided that automobiles have the right of way over pedestrians on streets set aside for them, but at street crossings, even when traffic signals are set for them to proceed, they must have their machines' under control for quick stops. The decision was made in upholding a $10,000 verdict against a taxi company, the beneficiary being a widow. Her husband started over a street crossing and the signal changed when he reached the center, permitting vehicular traffic to proceed. He was killed by a cab which, witnesses testified, was running between thirty-five and forty miles an hour. ACHIEVES HONORS AT U.S.C. BERKLEY, Calif., June 10—Ralph J. Bunche a colored student of the University of Southern California, was awarded first place in the Inter-Forensic Society Oratorical Contests here last week. He received a gold medal bearing the seal of the U. of California. Buche was representing his debating society, the Forum of which he has been one of the most active members. Buche has also been member of the Christian High School Ball team of 1925, winning his gold basket ball. He played a role in the Annual Greek Drama of 1925. In 1924 he was granted a year's scholarship. His latest achievement is his initiation into the honor Blue "C" society. Society AND LOCAL NOTES NEW PHONE NUMBER Of The St. Louis Argus CENTRAL 4620 Mrs. Z. T. Bush of 4134 Enright, left the city, Thursday morning for Chicago. Mr. Carl Smathers of Pittsburgh, Pa. spent the week end in the city visiting friends. Be sure to attend the closing exercises of the St. Frances Orphan Home Sunday, June 14, 2:30, in Normandy, Mo. Miss Jeanette Bolan of Clayton, The Boule entertained their family thirty miles out in the country during the past week. It was a very enjoy- able affair. Mo. is spending two weeks in Leavenworth, Kansas, visiting her nephew who is in school. A group of the younger set spent Saturday afternoon at the beautiful suburban home of Miss Lillian Harris. 6505 Waltson Ave. Mrs. Sadie Adams of 3946 Enright avenue, departed June 6 for a visit of a month with her mother. Mrs. Louise Hill, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. John Jefferson of 4562 Garrfield avenue, departed for Ain Arbor, Mich., to witness the graduation of her brother, Leander C. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Starks of 502 S. Garrison, entertained a group of children at a party in honor of the 12th birthday of their daughter, Gladys. Meredies James Johnson and Bentil Matey of Paducah, Ky., spent a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. J. D. Harrison, 2631 Enclude avenue. Mrs. Virginia Dickerson of 382 Cook avenue, left June 12 for a two months visit with relatives and friends in Los Angel's and San Francisco, California. Mrs. A. Hardiman and son Lindsay, of 1215, W. Lucky street, left the city Tuesday for Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark., where she will take a course of baths. Miss Katherine Rogers of Detroit, Mich., formerly of St. Louis, is visiting her father, A. P. Rogers and friends. She s the guest of Mrs. Francis Kirby, 3503 Lawton. Mr. Jain s Sanders and his brother John Sanders of 575 W. Monroe avenue, Kirkwood, W. Ark. left Thursday evening for Columbia, Teen, to the funeral of their father, Anthony Sanders. Mrs. Marjorie Jackson, the daughter of Reg. and Mrs. P. Thomas, who was seriously injured in an auto accident, May 31, was brought to St. Louis from Peekan, Ill. She is improving at 1528s Garfield avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuisy of 2623 Wash St. accompanied by his mother and Mrs. C. M. Powell returned Sunday from a two weeks tour to Nashville and Paris Tenn. Paduchac, Bolding Green, and Derson Springs, Ky. they reported a pleasant time. Mesdames Allie Stuart and La Belle Smith of 4582a Garfield avenue, left the city Saturday evening on an extensive trip West. They plan stopping at Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco en route to Los Angeles, California, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Stuart's children until fall. Mrs. I. D. Tapscott of 3441 Laclede avenue is delighted to have her daughter, Miss Mattie Mae Tucker, home again. Miss Tucker spent three years in Tuskegee Institute and two years in Stake Normal, Montgomery, Ala., where she completed her High School course and is planning to teach in September. The doors of Mr. and Mrs. Woolridge were open for the Phil Sigma Sigma party, when they entertained their husbands, Friday night, May 22. Mrs. F. Bowles was the selected queen and Mrs. S. Lawson, maid of honor. There were twenty guests present. About 1.000 of the orchestra played "Hope, Sweet Home," and all departed expressing a pleasant time spent. A very pretty Surprise linen shower, in honor of the approaching masters of Miss Boni's marker, was given by a group of foray and present teachers of the Cottage Ave school at the residence of Miss Orietta Robinson. Friday afternoon, June 5. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful lines, symbols of the high system in which she is held by her many friends. Invitations are out for the wedding, Tuesday, June 16. 4495 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Omeara celebrated their little daughter. Garnett Mary's fourth birthday, with a pink papy. Thursday, June 4. There were 18 little guests. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and all refreshments were pink, including lemonade, candies, candies, ice cream and cake. Many games were played. Those present were: Gloria and Cecilia Ann Powell. Marion and Edna Lindsay. Marguerite and Mabel Brown. Elsie and Celete Banks. Erline Thompson, Thelma Michael, Hazel Potter, Audrey Ross, Winetta Gates, Armean De Prestie. Lillian Flemings and two out of town guests, Ruth Berry and Mildred May Cable of Kinloch. Little Garnett Mary received many useful presents. Mrs. Elmirn Napter of 2633 Pine has been quite ill, and left for Hot Springs accompanied by Mrs. Julia Townsend. Lawyer Vaugh and Judge Clark, Fraternal Leaders, will be with other Fraternal Leaders at First Baptist Church Friday June 19. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Evans of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of the city, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Phillips of 4200 West Belle. Hear Dr. Geo. E. Stevens deliver the anniversary sermon for Rev. O. C. Maxwell, at First Baptist church, Sunday, June 14 at 3 p. m. —Adv. Everyone should go to Union Memorial Church, Pine and Lefflingwirk Saturday Night to hear Mrs. Mary Bethune. Admission free. Follow the St. Louis Business Association to First Baptist church, Thursday evening—June 16, to honor Dr. O. C. Maxwell, the Business Man's Friend. —Adv. Mr. Gerald Tyler, after a pleasant and profitable stay of more than a fortnight in St. Louis, will leave Saturday morning, accompanied by his little daughter, for his home in Oberlin, Ohio. Dr. S. A. Mawley, Dr. Carl Ellinger, Dr. John H. Graff, Dr. W. L. Perry, Dr. K. C. Clopton and Dr. J. K. Parker will contribute their services to the Anniversary of Pastor Maxwell, Adv. Miss Margaret Hall of 4632 West Belle Place, whose college activities were interrupted by illness this spring, has returned to Iowa University to pursue her studies in the summer school. Miss Margaret C. Vanderburg, inpil of Mrs. Chas, E. Herritt, will appear in recital at Providence Baptist church, 4356 Kennedy avenue, Wednesday, June 17, at 8:15 p.m. Hear the first selection. Admission 25c. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henderson of 1905 N. Whittier are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl named Ernestine;born Sunday June 7. After four and one half hours of age, she received her first gift of $10.00 from her daddy. The St. Louis delegation to the National Conference of Social Work departed on Monday after noon for Denver, Colorado where the body conveniences from June 10 to 17. Dr. W. P. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simpson, Mrs. Etta Stanton, Mrs. Elia Anderson and Mrs. Leona Evans are among the attendants. Mr. Joseph H. B. Evans, supervisor of Branch Offices of the Standard Life Division of the Southern Insurance Company of Atlanta, is spending a few days in the city in the interest of his company. Mrs. Evans and daughter Hilda, are also here and will spend their vacation at Windsor, Ontario. Mr. Evans will continue his trip in the interst of the company. The Booklovers had a most enjoyable meeting Saturday afternoon in Forest Park with Mrs. Frank Williams, hostess. Election of officers resulted in Mrs. Frank L. Williams President, Mrs. Nethi Agese Vice President, Miss Lillian Witten secretary Mrs. Martim Moseley corresponding secretary, Miss Lavinia Carter Treasurer. The Benevolent—Council of .the Home of Redeeming Love, a home for the uplift of unfortunate colored girls at 4310 Enright Avenue, is celebrating the birthday of the industrial instructor, Mrs. Matilda Brown, on 16. from 2 to 10 p. m. Dr. Thomas, head physician of the clinic at the Municipal Building, will be the speaker at 8:30 p. m. The public is invited. Admission and refreshments Mr. R. Turner Dickerson of 2332 Engleigh street, who has been specializing in physical culture in Springfield College, Massa, has returned home Dickerson) was a student instructor in gymnastics for the freshman-class being the only sophomore to hold such a position. He was a member of the varsity gymnastic team and the students congress. A playground here was put in his charge Friday of this week. The young collegians of the city are daily arriving from their respective schools. Misses Beulah Harris and Louise Briscoe reached home last Murda and Missra Gossin and Stephan in the help of the week. All report a pleasant and successful year. The Misses Harris and Briscoe Lawe been chosen as delegates from Cincinnati U. to attend the Inter-racial Convention which meets at Lake Geneva, Wis. in the month of August. It is an outgrowth of the Y. W. C. A. movement. The St. Louis Music Association will have its last meeting for the session on Sunday, June 14 at 5 p.m. at Pine St. Y. M. C. A. There will be a summary of the year's program, and election of officers and delegates to the National Association meeting. All members are urged to be present for the program and business meeting and friends are invited to attend the first part. The Association had a committee of its president, Mrs. Adelia Herrill. It will contribute $100.00 to the scholarship fund of the National Association. This fund will be used to aid worthy young men and women of the race to obtain training in music. The local association invites all musicians, artists and students, and all music lovers to become members. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAllister of 4427 Enlight ave. have as their guests, Mr. McAllister's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Parker of Duckett, Mississippi; Coincident with their visit, Mrs. McAllister's sister and daughter, Miss Naomi Parker and Miss Alberta McAllister, graduated Thursday night from Summer High school. See "Mary Magdalene," "Martha and "Judas" and "the Evangelist" portrayed in an oratory by 100 voices at Pore Auditorium. Thursday night, June 18. (6-5-2) THURSDAY MORNING BIBLE CLASS The Thursday Morning Bible Class of Wheatley Branch W. Y. C. A., held the closing exercise at the beautiful home of Mrs. Chas. H. Brown, 1287 Sutter avenue. An enjoyable program was rendered at which time Mrs. Walter Cannon entertained those present with an appropriate selection. A delicious luncheon was served. The Supervisor of the Religious Dept. of the Central Branch W. Y. C. A. was the guest of honor. Mrs. Mitchell remains president of the class for another year; Mrs. C. H. Brown was elected vice-pres.; Mrs. Rosa Russell, treasurer; Mrs. Mimie Acklin, secretary and Miss Roese, teacher. A. Mitchell, President; M. Acklin, Secretary. NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the People's Commercial Co., will be held at Union Memorial Church, Leffingwell and Pine Sts. Wednesday evening, June 24, 1925 at 8 p. m. F. D. George, Secretary. - Adv. NOISE I am no longer connected in any way with the journal, "The Plumpline" of St. Louis. Signed, Mrs. Mayme M. Polk, 1907 Goode Ave. —Adv. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Public stenographer, letters typed, manuscript copied. One day service given all mail orders. Mrs. J. H. Bridgeman, 3514 Windsor Place, St. Louis, Mo. (6-12-2) Because of the popular demand on the part of the public, the "Million Dollar Wedding," which was recently staged at Metropolitan church, will be repeated on Tuesday evening, June 23 at 8 o'clock sharp (Admission 25c. Under auspices of the Trustee Auxiliary Board No. 2. Mrs. Clara Bates, President; Rev. H. H. Jackson, Pastor.—Adv. (6-12-2) NOTICE Mme. J. C. May's Hairdressing Parlor and Beauty Shop combined Located at 3220 Laclede. Mme May's system. Phone Bomont 3361. —Adv. McPHEETERS CHURCH PICNIC Meet us at O'Fallon Park, grounds No. 1 and 2, Monday, June 22. Picnic and barbecue given by the McFheeters Prosbyterian church. Baseball, racing, boating and other athletic features. Music by the A. U. K. and D. of A. Band. For sale of privileges, phone or write. J. L. Taylor, 5612a Chouteau avenue, Grand 64136 W. —Adv. JURY OF LADIES AT LANE MONDAY NIGHT Much fun is promised at Lane Tahuracle C. M. E. church, Newstead and Enright avenues, Monday night, when the bobbed hair case against Mrs. N. O. Braacy, which was tried before a packed house three months ago, will be re-opened. In fact, more fun is anticipated this time than at the previous trial, as there will be a jury of ladies, six men failing to reach an agreement before. Both the defense and prosecution will produce new evidence. J. C. Campbell, chief prosecutor, said he would see to it that abob bobbed hairied ladies are allowed on the jury. A. L. Gardner, chief counsel for the defense, said he was sure his client would be acquitted Monday night. Attorney J. A. Davis will act as judge of the court and Attorney W. R. Waddy as clerk. A few of the ladies that have been drawn in the panel for service Monday night are: Mesdames Susse Mason, N. C. Cleaves, L. S. Person, Fannie Gardner, C. G. Gill, Russell Moore, Annie Wilson, C. L. Tyler, Emma Brendford, Z. H. Henderson, H. J. Boyce, H. Howard, Lula Mudden, J. Vaughn, Fred Emory, and others. The affair is given by the Lane Literary society. It is the second attempt to decide a debate, "Resolved that women should wear bobbed hair." "DUST OF THE EARTH" The date of the drama "Dust of the Earth." to be given at First Baptist church by Lane Taleranacle Sunday school, has been changed from June 17 to June 24. Adv. FOLLOW THE CROWD They are going to Antoch Baptist Sunday school picnic, June 30, at O'Fellon Park, grounds 1 and 2. Come and bring the children. It will be a day brim full of fun. Plenty of refreshments and music by Simms and the races for the little ones. Come out where the breezes blow and enjoy a day with us. R member the date June 30, 1925. A. P. Gearin, superintendent. Rev. William L. Ferry, pastor. BUY A FORD If its a Ford, see Joplin, the only authorized colored salesman with a Ford dealer in the city. It costs you no more to buy through him than through anyone else. For new or used cars, call Carondelet Motor Company. Phone Victor 3700 for a demonstration any time. —Adv. (Ind.) COLORED OLD FOLKS' HOME The aged saints of the Old Folks Home, that are unable to attend religious services at their churches, experienced a season of great rejoicing Tuesday afternoon, June 9. Rev. Williams, pastor of St. Paul Chapel, two stewardesses and the preaching elder came and held a religious service and administered the communion. The testimonies that followed the service were deep and fervent. The steward long beheld the St. Paul Chapel for the 100th anniversary Day. The program will be rendered by the young people. Miss Lillian Parker, the Girl's Worker of Whettley Branch Y. W. C. A., will be present with her bunch of beautiful girl reserves. Mr. James Cook of the Y. M. C. A., with his boy scouts, and the "Samuel C. Taylor Choral Club will render sweet music for the occasion. We are expecting a large crowd to greet the young people. Please come prepared to help care for the aged. Mrs. Farrar Harris, President, Fannie M. Oliver, Superintendent. Opens New Barber Shop Opens New Barber Shop M. B. Carey, proprietor of one of the leading white shops at 715 Pine street, has opened a first class colored barber shop at 3907 Flinney avenue. Two first class artists will be at your service from 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. From 8:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Carly will specialize in indie children's hair bobbing. Phone Lindell 6423 Adv BURIAL PERMITS N. Waylor, 24, 1120 N. 15th Estelle Nelson, 24, 1466 Lucas Mollie Hudson, 69, 5800 Arsenal Carrile L. Dabney, 48, 3319 Lasalle Ora Smith, 44, 5800 Arsenal Roscoe Boyd, 34, 920 Gratlot Fannie Williams, 30, 241 Clark S. Rucker, 42, 2946 Scott G. Briche, 47, 406 Montrose J. Bailley, 71, 2064 Lasalle F. Coleman, 33, 4005 Jefferson Baby Abbey, 9 days, 2319 Biddle R. B. Wober, 3, 625 S. Ewing G. Ruffins, 40, 1022 N. 13th H. White, 56, 17 Beaumont A. Chisholm, 52, 2640 Randolph Mary Weakley, 69, 2912 Layton Geneva Lilly, 17, 3955 Fairfax J. Williams, 42, 2114 Franklin CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown in the death of our dear husband and father, George T. Kyle, who departed this life May 21. We also desire to thank those who tendered floral designs, Reva O. C. Maxwell and Stuart for conselling words and Undertaker Green for efficient service. Signed, Mrs. George T. Kyle, wife and family. —Adv. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family, of Mrs Grace Reedy Fitzgerald, wish to thank our many friends for their binding sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings on the occasion of her death. We also thank Rev. N. Williams, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, for comforting words and Scott Undertaking Co., for efficient service. Signed: Mrs. Corrine Reedy, Moth er; Mrs. Mabel Watkins, sister; Mr. R. T. Reedy, brother. —Adv CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank my many friends for acts of kindness shown me during the illness and death of my beloved husband, Bartley. White. Especially do I thank Rev. Stevens for consoling remarks, the choir for service rendered, West Gate Lodge for loyalty and the Union Station men for benevolence. Signed: Wife. —Adv CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking my many friends for the consoling words and favors during the short illness and death of my beloved husband, Green T. Shields. Also do I thank Revs. Parker and Jackson for encouraging words and Future Understaking Co. for encouraging Shields. WPIs CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family extend hearty thanks to our friends for their kindness and sympathy and most kindly dressed our colleagues dressed us during the illness and death of our darling, little Ruth Duke, who left us May 24, 1925. We especially thank the Syracuse Lodge No. 58, K. of P. for their condolence and brotherly attitude, also our pastor for his timely and consoling remarks. We thank also the Beal Undertaking company for their efficient services. The bereaved family. —Adv. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Laura Johnson, who departed this life June 8, 1924, one year ago. Dear mother, how we miss you. Miss your sweet and loving face. What is home without a mother? When we lost you, we lost our dearest friend. She wore the crown of patience. Through the years she struggled on; And those hands at rest forever. Are the hands that made our home. No one knows our heartaches. We smile for the sake of others. That smile is a broken heart. We shall ever cherish our love for Sadly missed by Georgia E. Johnson and Lizzie B. Johnson, daughters; Ellen T. Oakley, sister; Osburn C. Judkins, grandson. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear son and husband, Corneille Mason, who de- parted this life, June 8, 1924, one year ago. We miss you from our home, dear son. We miss you from your place A shadow o'er our life is cast We miss your smiling face. We miss your kind and willing hand. Your kind and earnest care, Our home is lonely without you, son. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear hus band, William G. Boxley, who depart at this June 13, 1825. Days of sadness off' come o'er us Tears in silence often flow. Love shall always keep you near them. Though you left two years ago. Never shall you be forgotten; Never from my memory fade, Loving hearts shall always linger, 'Round the grave' where you are lald. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Effie Brown, who departed this life, June 11, 1921, four years ago, at Jacksonville, Ill. Just a line of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true; Just a token of love's devotion. That my heart still longs for you. Sadly missed by her daughter, Miss Arlovia Williams. —Adv. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Wm J. Smith, who departed this life, June 10, 1924, one year ago. Days of sadness off' come o'er me Tears in silence often flow. Love shall always keep you near me. Though you left one year ago. Never shall you be forgotten. Never from my memory fade; Loving hearts shall always linger Around the grave where you are IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my darling son, Orville Anderson, who departed this life, June 12, 1921, four years ago. Gone dear son, gone forever, How we miss your loving face; But you left us to remember, None can ever fill your place. When the evening shadows are falling. And we are sitting all alone; To our hearts there comes a longing— If little Orville could only come home. Sadly missed by mother and all who loved him. —Adv. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son, Earl Houston, who departed this life June 8, 1924. A loving son, true and kind. No friend like him on earth we'll find. God called him home; it was His will But in our hearts he linger still. Sadly missed by mother, brother and sister. —Adv. DESIRABLE PICNIC GROUNDS FOR RENT For summer and autumn plenities, Mrs. Annie Russell Garner has what you want. Teenagers from St. Louis on the Florida Road near Ferguson, Missouri. Good road every foot of the way. Beautiful grove with rustic chains. Pavilion for dancing, Stream of water running through the back end of grounds. Big space for base ball and other sports. For terms see Mrs. Garner at 2723 Pine boulevard, or call Bomont 1426—Adv. (5-29-3) ANNUAL SERMON ANNUAL SEMINUM The annual sermon of A. U. K. and D. of A. will be held Sunday, June 14 at Anglum, Mo. The sermon, Majer-Genereal, will his military derby will be present. First Battalion, St. Louis Drill Team, Lieut. Katie Brooks William H. Fields Co. Capt. Alfred Mint; M. Carmel Co. B. Lieut. Martha Bolden; Mid Wet Co. C. Capt. Luther Slayton; St. Lake D. C. Capt. Grant Johnson. Second Battalion—Morocoa Co. E. Lieut. Anna Tossan; Liberia Co. F. Col. Arch W. Hughes; Rhodeson Co. G. Capt. Jos. Williams; White Rose Co. H. Lieut. Leona Montgomery. Third Battalion—Nada Co. L. Capt. George Henderson; Silver Rose Co. K. Capt. Hermosey; Magnolia Co. L. Capt. Grant Noel Victoria Co. M. Capt. Harrison Morris; Nicholas Young Commandant. First Regiment—Belle Richard; Belle Richard M. E. Anglum Council 301, National Deputy of State of Missouri. Free dinner will be served. Parade begins at 2:15 and drill performances. Will march to First Baptist church at Anglum, Mo. Col. Robt. Johnson will be with his 1st Reg. Band of the A. U. K. & D. of YOUR SPRING and SUMMER SUITS NOW, At JAKE JICK YOUR TAILOR 2624 Market Street LATEST STYLE SUITS MADE TO ORDER $25. UP Patronize Those Who Patronize You big Opportunity make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly it small cost, and show you how. There are openings for entrepreneurial Rare Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 430 St. Terrell Road Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. HAIR GROWER Madam C. T. Kennon, wonderful initi grower. C. T. Kennon, wonderful Cabanne curt, St. Louis Mo. Adv.—(5-15 Ind.) MADAM L. BOYER Experienced hair dresser, first class service. Call at any time. Kirkwood. Mo. 212 Boxer Lane. Phone: Kirkwood 808-J. Adv. F. & G. HAIR TINT Gray hair is not necessary. Darkens with hair color. Kirkwood. Dry hair, dust or dressing. No stains. Can be applied with a brush. Leaves hair black and glossy. In use by men and woman everywhere. Send at once for a box. Price $1.00. No samples or C. O. D. Agents wanted. F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. NOTICE The Trustees of Randolph Springs National Health Sanitarium Association are now offering to lease the hotels and grounds at Randolph Springs for a term of years so that the lessees may have an opportunity to prepare and execute a real money making program. Monsieur $1400.00 was taken in on August 4, alone. With proper advertisement and good management this is a big paying project. If interested write J. B. Coleman. J. B. Coleman, Secretary-Treasurer, P. O. Box 882, Columbia, Mo. CENTRAL 2847.W Office Hours 9 a. m. To 5 p. m. WELL CARED FOR PEET EXEMPLIFY REINEMENT As Well As Good Health DR. H. D. AMBROSE CHIROPODIST. 2302 MARKET ST. UP STAIRS MME, C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE Pearl Keith Ambrose, Prop. THE HARRIS FLORAL CO. When in need of flowers for any occasion, a phone call will bring the catalogue to your home for you to make your selection. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Deliveries prompt. 2907½ Lawton Ave. Phones: Bomont 460 or Delmar 233-W. (12-12-Ind.) JA 20 LATEST MA Patre Your Big Do you want to make quicker a Ice Cream, Candies, Soft Drinks Desserts Jimso Made Pies None Better EATWELL CAFE MRS. D, W. GREEN, Prop. 2731 Chouteau Avenue EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pish Pry Every Friday and Saturdays In this box lies Beauty Nadine Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, flowering fragrance you with alluring fragrance. The Nadine seal is deep and rich and laziness—a bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too. Bake herent powder. It lightens the complexion becoming, giving the daintest, fairest, most fast-acting texture is softened and refined beyond your fondest dream, with every trace of oiliness banished. Nadine clings, too—but we have to keep dabbing it on. Perspiration never brings it out in unlovely strains. Rathar, Nadine, Nadine weather, absorbs the oils and preventing chafing. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadine Range of Blending Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite face powder men. It may be purchased at good toilet counters or at 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, you may buy a size box which will be mailed promptly, postage at Company A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Teim. Nadine FacePowder You'll love the Nadine Range No. 18—gives dashing high color. 华录 MELROSE ART Melrose Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Carpenter Saturday night. After the transaction of business a dainty luncheon was served. L. Swalzer, Pres.; S. Carpenter, Sec'y. MELROSE ART The Metrose Art Club met on June 5 at the residence of Mrs. Ruby Clay. Ten members were present and two visitors. Usual routine business and election of officers. A dainty lunch was served. Adjourned to meet June 19 at the residence of Mrs. Annie Dowell, 1434 Cook avenue. All members are requested to be present, installation of officers. Mrs. A. D. Graves, President; J. R. Henley, Reporter. MATRONS' COUNCIL H. of J. Mcadamnes Cora Bell Ball and Cora Jones of 3837 Finney avenue were hostesses to the Matrons Council, May 20. After the routine business, a delicious menu was served. Next night, Selena to meet Wednesday June 17 at the residence of Mrs. Catherine White Williams, 3330 Enright avenue. MRS. Gertrude Dunbar, Pres.; Mrs. Julia A. Clark, Reporter. WYDOWN BOYS The Wyndown Boys held their regular meeting in the suite of Mr. Philip M. Robinson at the New West End Hotel. Some very interesting matters were discussed. The Wyndown Boys are continuing their weekly meetings, because of very particular matters that needed special attention. Notice: The Wyndows are growing. Mr. T. Richard Johnson was made a member at the last meeting. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. S. T. Edwards, 3215 Pine Blvd.跟着 the Wyndows, Mr. M. Briscoe, Pres.; Mr. J. Vance Reporter. SENIOR SOCIAL The Senior Social Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts, 2649 Morgan Blvd. After business, a delightful luncheon was served. One new member was added to the club. The club highly appreciated the visitors. Club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Cleo Morton, 2208 Morgan Blvd. Monday, July 13. Olivia Gardner. Sec'y.; Roy Harris. Reporter. MARINELLA GIRLS The club met at the residence of Adela Wheelock, 3635 Lawton avenue. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Nacim McCann, 121 S. Channing. NOTICE Don't forget the Marinella Girls' Next Drago Dance, June 20/115 N. 12th St. —Adv. The Original Play called "The Coming of Pastor Maxwell", covers more than 200 years of Church History. Join the crowds that will see this play Monday night, June 16. Play written by Brother Herman Dreer, Adv. S. C. T. CHORAL The S. C. T. Choral club had a perate picnic at Miss Jenkins' country home in Kirkwood, May 30. The members left the president's house in private cars. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Evans chargered them. They motored out in the afternoon. The Williams Bros. String orchestra rendered music for the club and their guests. Refreshments' and punch were served identically by Misses Jenkins, Susie Carter, Annise Kimball and Clyda Bland. The boys quartette rendered sopas conducted by Mr. Jett. Mrs. Evans is musical instructor of the club. Lloyd Norris is president and founder. SUNSHINE CHARITY The Sunshine Charity club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Redeeming Love, 4310 Enright avenue, Wednesday, June 17, at one o'clock. Birdie Smith, president. Louise Redmond, secretary. PHI SIGMA TAU SOROBITY PHI SIGMA TAU SORORITY The club held its regular meeting Thursday, with Mrs. Dodson, 2147 N. Whittytier, After the transaction of business a daly luncheon was served through the Brentight. Mrs. Lewson reporter. LES PREMIERS The Les Premiers held their last meeting Saturday, May 23, at the home of Miss L. Dedius, "Poetry in the Primary Grades" was discussed, led by Misses L. Dedius, E. Given, L. R. Taylor, D. Dashion and M. Brown. After the lesson study, the guest, Miss O. Hankins, and members enjoyed a dulcific dinner. **GOLDEN RULE NO. 50** Golden Rule Club No. 50 met at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Schwartz 6116 Alaska avenue, June 4. After the regular routine business, a dainty repast was served. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Mille Goody, 2731 Mills St., June 18. Mrs. Amanda Jackson, president, Mrs. Estella Jones, reporter. **TUXEDO BOYS** The Tuxedo Boys held their regular meeting at the club room. After all business was transacted the club adjourned in extending congratulations to Mr. C. Patriche, one of the members, who was quietly married Sunday evening. Ed. Weatherspoon, president. Gold Holman, reporter. $^6$ The Insurance Heads and their Avery are a well-spend Tuesday day night attending the Advisory Dr. D. C. Macwell MONDAY EVE, JUNE 15 MARRIED LADIES EMEROIDERY The club met with Mrs. Marie Washington of 5115 Walnut street, May 15. A very interesting meet, with 14 members and 4 visitors. The ladies had their work, but were so enthusiaste and of full business that not much work was done. After business, the hostess served a delightful luncheon. Each one left feeling that Mrs. Washington was quite ideal hostess. Next meeting to be held Jun. 19 with Mrs. Gibson, 2351 Chestnut street. Mrs. London Springer, President, Mrs. Anna B. Brown, reporter. Mrs. Rolling Brenn of 3438 Lawton avenue was hostess to the *Drosnebore Whit club, Monday evening, June 8.* After the transaction of business, a daily retest was served. The rest of the creeting was spent in playing whist. Mrs. Mabel Edwards won first prize and Miss Andis - Hubbard second. Mrs. Gussie Monroe, president, Mrs. Leatha Newman, reporter. LA SOIREE WHIST The La Solire club met at the hour of Mrs. Mae Taylor, 2416 Lawton avenue, president of the club. Monday, June 8. After the transaction of business, which was attended and most thoroughly enjoyed, a deflational retest was served. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing whist. Mrs. Mabel Edwards won prize and Mrs. Josephine Davis second. All left decending themselves as having been a wonderful time. Mrs. Mae Taylor, president. Mrs. Leatha Waters, reporter. LEMOYNE CLUB The last meeting of the LeMoyne club for this season was held Thursday evening, June 4, at 3542 Lawton avenue, with Mrs. Carrie Bell as hostess. Owing to the extreme heat, the hostess charged the time of service and served the referrals before the business session was held. This course was highly appreciated. The annual outing is definitely fixed for further information will be given, or call the president. Mr. Bass was reported on the sleek list. The next meeting will be held in September. Mrs. Reece Braxon, president. Mrs. Carrie Bell, secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES At St. Louis Ileo, C. Brown, Mrs. Elia Tarner John B. Dulin, Jones, Geraldine Prince A. Gipsin, Mrs. Mattie Brown James Bryant, Bryan Yeager Willie Lee Traylor, Elizabeth H. Akers Merritt Jones, Ethel Dudley Willie Johnson, Lain Lewis Frank Wilson, Emmerine Jeffries John Deverson, Catherine Harvey Jesel Greenwood, Marilis Young Henry Prayton, Peggie Smith James Harding, Gladys Hester Dana Gates, Mrs. Hattie M. Vaughn Willie Miller, Elia Griffin Douglas Tewls, Mrs. Ada Traylor John Curtis, Rust Thompson John Curtis, Gwen Carter James Mitchell, Florence Bailey Simon Jefferson, Ressie Payne David Smith, Mary K. Nall Robert D. Russell, Mrs. Am Dunean Edward C. Russell, Fannie May Hast McLeodum Rybon, Mrs. Beatrice Dolls Usart Deering, Mrs. Lothie Bowens Charli, A. Johnson, Mrs. V. Owens Miscellaneous Charley Caslin, Columbus, Ohio Sasha Shank, Columbus, O. Joseph Haddley, St. Louis; Allie Lefkowitz, Puree East St. Louis III Lippe, East St. Plains, MN Byrle Woods, S. Kinloch Park, Mo. Mrs. Ora Lockett, S. Kinloch Park, Mo. Rahab K, Sindh, St. Louis; Lola M. Herring, Hallertau, Texas BIRTHS RECORDED G. & M. Glasley, 2731 Clark G. & B. Harter, 2735 Lucas S. & B. Starks, 1327 Blair E. & V. Dunn, 2625 Randolph R. & V. Curtley, 2925 Pino H. & L. Hendriks, 2709 Lucas M. & J. Ferrell, 3039 Washington E. J. & E. Wilson, 1925 N. Th H. & M. Thorp, 1907 Howard P. & S. Thomas, 2834 Adams F. & L. Grimes, 4416 Maffitt J. & M. Wilson, 1608 Wash E. & A. Robinson, 4326 Maffitt G. & E. Iane, 4414 Maffitt P. & V. Logan, 3736 Finney C. & L. Crawford, 2731 Stoddard J. & B. Campbell, 2120 Clark B. & L. Robinson, 4137 Papin G. & T. Hayos, 4273 W. Belle GIRL 1 H. & E. Clark, 4287 W. St. Louis D. & E. Mathes, 2013 Eugenia D. & D. Lalley, 4060 W. Belle J. & E. Phelps, 2134 Franklin W. & E. Moore, 1430 Chestnut D. & E. Berkht, 3032 Olive M. & H. Johnson, 2124 Leonard G. & A. H. Johnson, 3032 Laclede G. & E. Jones, 3510 Market E. & E. Lawrence, 3703 Chouteau L. & A. Brown, 2117 Lucan S. & M. Jarman, 2644 Bernard E. & H. Gloyer, 2246 Washington. BALTIMORE, Md., June 11—McCook interest is being manifested here in the 8100 sq. ft. old site of the Citizens' and Southern Banking Company of Philadelphia, opening the Afro-American preservation store above one of THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 an article published June 13, 1924 in which accounts of legal proceedings by Rev. L. G. Jordan against the plaintiff over a given, George S. Russell, a white attorney, is representing the plaintiff, while W. T. McIumn, a colored attorney is repressing the defendants. JUNIOR IDEAS Edited By LORETTA E. OWENS EDITOR'S NOTES HAVE YOU A PURPOSE? Have you a purpose of your own? Are you anticipating to improve some of your activities? Is it true that you are-making yourself proficient in any type of work? Have you some ideas which you are trying to express? Have you a goal whose zenith is high or than you can conveniently reach? Are you thinking of what you may be doing a few years from now? Are you looking steadfastly in any direction with a full determination of traveling in it? In short, have you a purpose of your own? The affairs of a man's life depends largely on how he answers these questions. Many persons can answer all of them in the affirmative, while others may not. Even one of them without stopping to take stock of their thoughts and to see if they really have a purpose. Most people are content to spend their lives carrying out the purpose of others. They work only for the pay-and care more for the pay than for the purpose. If you are of that type—working for pay rather than a purpose—why not look the matter squarely in the face? Have you 'a' purpose of your own? You can still serve another 'a' purpose—can serve it even 'potter', you can still have the pay and yet be working out your own purpose. All good purposes tend in the same direction and can go hand in hand. Make one of your purposes to be a 100% Kewple. IN EVERYONE There is a bright spark in everyone, Though it shines not like the sun; There is pain and sympathy in every one. Yet each sings not the same song. Ω. There is anguish in every heart, There's a wish to take another's part; There is God's good in every man, But selfish creeds seem to com- mand. III. There are mansions bright and hovels dim. There God's pure light and the devil's sin; There is this and that in every land. There are problems few can understand. IV. There are sunshine and clouds very dark, There's love, there's hatred in life, so mark; There're tears, there's laughter, there're smiles and frowns, Up with the sun and down when the sun goes down. - By Kewpie Besale Richardson. GOSSIP Kewpies Mildred Casey and Bessie Richardson are, the only members who have submitted titles for the Oratorical contest. Sister Susan is waiting for more titles. Kewpie Bessie Richardson is on the 100% list. Don't forget that Kewpie Dorothy Penman, 1212 Findlay St., Portsmouth, Ohio, is waiting for mail. She is on the 100% list and I am positive she will answer all letters received. Sister Susan will be delighted to hear from more Kewpies. Wanted—New members, articles for publication and titles for the Oratorical Contest. Miss Dorothy Penman of Portsmouth, Ohio is a Jae graduate. Let us all send her congratulations. SPICE OF LIFE What walks around over the streets and pavements all day and sits in a corner with its tongue hanging out at night? Answer—Shoes. Jeweler—What is it for you, madam? Lady—I would like to have some genuine pearls. (Who, misunderstood?) I am sorry, lady, but I think you are in the wrong place because I don't sell gin and my name isn't U. Wine Pearls. By Kewple Eva Tidwell. APPLICATION BLANK For Membership of Kewple Correspon- dence Club. Sister Susan, 3003a Dickson St. St. Louis, Mo. I desire to become a member of the Argus Kewple Club. Name Address Age Birthday City State Current Events Hello, Mabel. Hello, Auntie. Asc, so utter busy, Mabel? Yes, indeed, Auntie. You know this is the week of Commencement and I have a deal to do preparatory to my graduation. Are the classes very large, this year, Mabel? necessity for knowledge is to be pitted. If the opportunity passes in youth, it rarely ever comes in maturity and if it does, the one to whom it comes is not able to grasp as easily in maturity as in youth. Auntie, we have heard these words in the class room, time and time again, but some have not profited by Yes. Auntie, but not as large as they should be, in any of the schools. Why is this, Mabel? It is due to the fact, auntie, that a very large number fall out before the end of the course. The classes that begin are usually very large, but only a small per cent continue to the end. There have been numerous complaints from the teachers, of the large per cent of children, who leave school in the grades. I regret very much to hear this, Mabel, but as I have said a number of times before, the parents are to blame. There is no doubt about it, the regret will come when it is too late. Some parents say, "I got along without it, and so can my children." Yes, they got along, but how? It is a poor father and mother who don't understand conditions for their children to be healthy. As time goes on, it will be impossible to montage. There will be a great demand for those who know, and the boy or girl, who sits idly by and pennits his opportunity for an education to slip, by, will be forced to get out of the way for those who are prepared The boy or girl who doesn't see the COIFFURE STYLE SHOW AND DANCE The Colifure Style Show and Dance given by the Beauty Culturist League Local No. 29. Thursday evening, June 25 from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m., will be one of the greatest of its kind ever given in the city. At the West End Hotel: Vandevere and West Belle. Admission 50c. Charles Creath Orchestra. Mme. J. D. Duke. Pres.; Mme. M. Bransford.; Mrs. K. Eastman, Chr. Com. — Adv. Under the supervision of the Poor Poes Hospital management, the bea tiful floating palace St. Paul will ford an evening of cool comfort on the 6th of July. The public is invi led. —Adv. STEAMER SAINT PAUL MUSIC Fate Murable and his New Orleans Harveys Kings are playing for the Monarch must escort on the Steamer Saint Paul. This wonderful eleven piece orchestra was the talk of New Orleans during the past winter and are first becoming the favorites in St. Louis. Their playing of the popular pieces is so different from most orchestras, and yet so insistent and sweet, but also more raw and at the key of the rowdy grand piano, which is some thing now and is the first time that two planes have ever been used by any dance orchestra. The annual moonlight excursion of the Medinah Temple Shriners will take place, this coming Monday evening and they will invite the public to join them on this trip and listen to this wonderful orchestra. If you don't care to dance there are many comfortable chairs that can be placed where the breezes blow and where one can rest and enjoy the music to the utmost, coming back from the evenings is achieved and ready for the next week. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Girl Reserves are overjoyed with the fact that they are to take a part on the program with a playlist entitled "Why Should I Be A Girl Reserve" at the Old Folks Hole celebration, Sunday, June 14, under the direction of Miss Lillian Parden, Acting Girl Work Secretary. Why suffer from the heat? Keep cool in the Y. W. pool. Why not learn to swim? Classes each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 to 6 p.m. Be sure to get your health card and joy happy throw the ball. Don't miss Boat Excursion, Monday, June 22. Tickets on sale at the following places: Cox's Pharmacy, Harris Drug Store, Simms Drug Store, Douglas & Jackson Drug Store, Shaw's Drug Store, Nevins Grocery Store, Pine, Sf. Y. M. C. A. and Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. Everyone invited to the 16th Annual Membership Chapter Exhibit, Wednesday, June 17, 8 p.m. in the Gymnasium, 711 N. Garrison avenue. necessity for knowledge is to be pitted. If the opportunity passes in youth, it rarely ever comes in maturity and If it does, the one to whom it comes is not able to grasp as easily in maturity as in youth. Auntie, we have heard these words in the class room, time and time again, but some have not profited by them. Now, that you are coming out of High School, what are your plans for the future, Mabel? Why auntie, I am going to pursue my education. I am planning to enter Howard University. That will be fine, Mabel. I trust your education will prepare you for real service in life. I trust you will be of the kind, that will make you anxious to help those who have been less fortunate. Offenses our education makes us small and narrow. I trust yours, that make you big and hard to resist it for yourself alone, for then it is not worth having. J. Milton Turner is great today because he served his fellowman. He lived not unto himself, but for the others and as Edgar A. Guest has so beautifully said: "If those who know you best have seen In you, some strength on which to beam; Though arm behind the great you've cruiled. You will not say that you have failed." Goodbye, Mabel. Don't fail to visit the beautiful Tea Room, one of the new features among them. ORPHANS' HOME BENEFITS Since the annual Orphans' Home May Day, two benefit performances, Ballets by the pupils of the Cheota M. M. Spots' School of Ballet Dancing and a Pagetan of the Negro by the employees of Poro College, have been given in the auditorium of Poro. That the interest of the public in worthwhile entertainments is still high was clearly evidenced by the appreciative audiences at both of these delightful affairs, the latter of which was instructive in race history. With expenses deducted, but an incomplete-ticket report in both instances, the Ballets netted $59.25 and the Pagetan netted $262.78, making a total of $222.03. The winner of the first prize, a beautiful patent leather hat box, for selling the highest amount of Pagetan tickets was Miss Blanche Smith who turned in $112.50, the second prize, $2.50 in gold, went to Mrs. Lucille Cook Brown who reported $88.00. Mrs. Margaret Jones of Po College, who directed the Pagetan awarded the prizes, Mays Day, Celebration. (Net receipts) ..... $1420.57 Ballets ..... 59.25 Pageant ..... 262.78 Total net receipts to date ..... $1712.60 Any boy no matter what his lying up, who doesn't like to hurt your feelings, has in him the essentials of a gentleman. Think of several things you'd better not say today instead of several things you will say. It may be true that one who is shocked at profanity will prevaricate without compunction. No one can satisfactorily denounce anyone else, unless he temporarily forgets his own worst shortcomings. James Taylor HAIR BOBBING EXPERT 1021 N. Sarah St. I Have Pleased Thousands I CAN PLEASE YOU Ever Ready Barber Shop Phone. Lindell 8105 Eyes Tested For Glasses Free GLASSES FITTED SATISFACTORILY DR. C. H. WILSON N. W. Corr. Compton and Laclede Phone: Botont 874 Harris' Drug Store; West End Drug Co; Y. M. O. A.; Cox's Pharmacy; Simm's Pharmacy; 2900 Laclede; 125 N. W. 3100, Franklin 3156 Lawton. New West End Hotel Dining Room Cabaret and Ball Room Caters To Dinner Parties And Dances Especially, During These Warm Summer Months Because Our Cooling System Makes Our Place As Pleasant As Out-of-Doors TUESDAY EVENINGS LADIES ARE ADMITTED TO THE CABARET FREE THURSDAY EVENINGS ARE GIVEN OVER TO OUR PATRONS For The POPULAR Informal Dinner Dances THE MEDINAH TEMPLE SHRINERS Tickets can be bought from members of the committee any time the day of the trip at 5:00. Tickets at the bout. Lee. SPECIAL DANCING PROGRAM This wonderful orchestra of 11 master musicians, features for the first time in any dance concert, Two Grand Pianos. THE FERRY THE MEDINAH T Tickets can be bought from member the day of the trip at 5:00. Ticket SPECIAL DANCE By NEW ORLEANS PATE MARABI This wonderful orchestra of 11 m time in any dance orchestra. Two Railroads are more particular where they string the lines of freight car- sine, they advert by the scotic fea- tures of their lines. YOU WONT HELP The Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A., If You Buy Your Ticket At The Boat MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 22 FOR 75c, FOR The Big Exclusive Y. W. C. A Boat Excursion BUT YOU WILL HELP THEM IF YOU BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE FOR 50c AT THE DRUG STORES Y. M. C. A. NEVINS' GROCERY and Y. W. C. A. WM. R. CARVER & CO. Investment Bankers 806-807 BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING ST. LOUIS. Phone Olive 549 HANDLING EXCLUSIVELY Hortona Hotel And Theatrical Securities HIGH QUALITY STRAW HAT SALE ALL STRAWS $1.50 GENUINE PANAMS BANKOIS and LEGORNIS $2.50-19 $3.20 All Kinds of Hats Cleaned Blicked and Bleached RUBIN THE HATTER 212 N. Jefferson Avenue Between Pine and Olive Creath's Orchestra MOONLIGHT BOAT RIDE ON THE STEAMER "ST. PAUL" Lva, Washington Ave, Wharf 0, P. M. MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 15 On By TEMPLE SHRINERS Parts of the committee any time before at the boat life. CING PROGRAM The HARMONY KINGS LE, CONDUCTOR Master musicians, features for the first Grand Pianos. FOR COLORED GIRLS FOR COLORED GIRLS Any one intimate erring girl or woman in need of help or friends, apply to the St. Louis Home of Redeeming Love. 4510 Enright avenue. Phone Delmar 1223. CRAP SHOOTERS THE BEST LIVER PILL "THEY ALWAYS WI." For Sale By Leading Druggists Or At LEFFINGWELL and FRANKLIN GOODE MUSIC AND SUPPLY CO. 2303 Market St. Phone, Central 4162 A Complte Line of Talking Machine Springs And Repair Parts For All Makes of Phonographs. No order is too small and none too large for us. None better in quality than our prices. Our motto is Quick Services and Satisfaction To All. We Also Repair All Makes Of Phonegraphs, Work Guaranteed. WE CARRY IN STOCK A Complete Line Of ALL KINDS OF RECORDS Including Jazz, Sentimental and Sacred WE HAVE ANY RECORD You See Advertised In Newspapers or Magazines Price of Records 75c SEND NO MONEY We Will Ship Records To Your Door C. O. D. WE SPECIALIZE IN PARAMOUNT RECORDS Ladies and Gentlemen If Your Hat Needs Cleaning See Me WILSON, THE HATTER 2316 Market St. In The Argus Building PAGE FOUR CLARA SMITH AND A NIFTY VAUDEVILLE BILL AT B. W. Clara Smith, the bundle of pep, Columbia record star, who is the feature attraction at the Booker Washington Theatre this week, maintains her reputation as a favorite here. Clara seems to enjoy singing to B. W. patrons and they reciprocate by applauding her generously. She is accompanied by a male pianist and presents the following song selections: "Prescription Blues," "Sold My Soul to the Devil," "I Never Miss the Sunshine," and "Keep Your Home Fire Burning." All numbers go over big. Venable and Wright are the curtain raisers. Miss Venable is one of the most earnest and best entertainers on the stage. Her singing and dancing, this week score applause. Mr. Wright is a good buck dancer with quick action. They sandwich some good comedy in their work and are singing "Rock-a-bye Baby Days." "At the End of the Road" and close with "Eliza" and a medley of dances including a sensational "Charleston" that calls for an encore. Sledge and Sledge are black-face artists. This is a male and female team. They use quite a bit of humorous conversation, with songs and eccentric dances, including acrobatic stunts by the male members. They have a jazz finale with piano and drums, which is a big scream and delays the curtain. Strong and Strong, another mixed team, open with soft shoe, dance, singing "Carolina Mammy." Their comedy, talk is original and a big laugh producer. The woman sings, "You Don't Know My Mind," and the man has extemporaneous song verses about personalities, selected from the audience. Both go over big. They close with "When Melons Are Ripe in Dixie" doing a lively dance. WHITMAN SISTERS AND THEIR GANG COMING TO THE BOOKER WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK The Whitman 'Sisters and "Their Gang' will be the attraction for one week at the Booker Washington beginning Monday. These versatile players are said to have the biggest and best company, they have ever piloted. They are making a screaming hit wherever they appear. They have added a number of new players and their chorus is the real hot stuff. In the big company are Essie, Bert and Alice Whitman, Marshal Rodgers, Sam Jackson, Willie Adams, little Albert; Baby Ernestine (another), Jimmie, Rodgers, Mattie Dorsey and others. There is no question about the type of performance they give. It always includes the very latest in songs and dances put over with an art combination that is rare in such companies. Ed Lee Coleman, the "Fiddling Sheik," is in town this week forming a small orchestra to play an indefinite engagement in an Eastern city. Coleman says he will accept one or two good propositions, and in the near future will be "spilling a horse tail across a set of kitten intestines." He would be pleased to hear from all friends in and out of the profes- sion. Mail will reach him at $114 Market St. (Rear) or phone Olive 5638-8. THE STAR Marjorie Daw and Clive Brooks are the leading stars in "Love's Bargain," the Star Theatre feature this Saturday. The life of an actress, in and out of the theatre, is an interesting phase of the story, while tenure drama results from the manipulations of a clever unscrupulous woman to win back the love of a man she has lost. "The Truth About Women" will be the Sunday special. "It deals with the complicated heart affairs of two women and two men, with one woman, in particular the bright, outstanding heroine. This woman, at first apparently happily married and the mother of a beautiful little girl, finds her domestic dream shattered when another woman attracts her husband. Hope Hampton, Lowell Sherman, Mary Thurman and David Powell are the leading stars. "The Shadow Ranger," an Art. Mix production, will be shown on Monday. Jack Perrin will be seen in "Ridin' West," on Tuesday; and Douglas MacLean in "Introduce Me," on Wednesday. Alice Joyce and Percy Marmont are the stars in "Daddy's Gone A Hunting," the attraction next Thursday and Friday. It is a screen version of the famous play by Zoe Akins. The story tells of an artist's search for freedom and happiness, and has been brought to the screen with a combination of the drab life of New York's cheap Harlem flats and the brilliant picturesque luxury of Fifth Avenue and Paris. Color is furnished by the lavish luxury and daring of the Folies Bergères in Paris, in which hundreds of beautiful dancers appear. THE JESTAMERE "One Year to Live" will be repeated, by request, at the Jestamere Theatre this Saturday. The attraction for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be "The Dixie Handicap." This picture, a screen version of Gerald Baumert's Story of Southern romance and race tracks, is one of the most thrilling films seen in a long time. It tells how a young man, ricked up on the verge of imprisonment, and the colt he has developed, brings the old judge back to the affluence and position that were once his. The romance is centered on the love of the youth for the Judge's daughter. For excitement, there are a number of horse races, some being at county fairs. The cast includes Frank Keenan, Claire, Windsor, Lloyd Hughes, John Salnopolis, Otis Harlan and many others. Kathlyn Williams and Tyrone Power will be, seen in "The Unmarried Mother," on Wednesday. It is the story of an unwed wife in the slums of New York City. "Chu Chin Chow" will be presented next Thursday and Friday. This is a lavish Arabian night film with John Perrin in "Ridin' West" A WHIRLWIND OF PEP, PUNCH and THRILLS SATURDAY JUNE 13 ANTONIO MORENO, PATSY RUTH MILLER DAVID TORRENCE and RUTH CLIFFORD In Another Drama to Touch Your Soul By the Man Who Gave You "The Sea Hawk" THE RETINA SKYDOME Market St. at Twentieth NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT From 7 to 11 p.m. SATURDAY JUNE 13 THE MANHATTAN GIRLS 5 SINGING 5 DANCING In A Sensational MUSICAL COMEDY And Plenty Of Jazz ON THE STAGE Also Special Feature Pictures SUNDAY JUNE 14 An All-Colored Cast in VAUDEVILLE And Feature Pictures THE GREATEST OF ALL COLORED PHOTOPLAYS "THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS" STAR THIS SATURDAY JUNE 13 Special A Thrilling Picture of Love And The Stage A story that gives an entirely different twist to the eternal triangle—surprising fascinating—alluring! Tensely dramatic scenes—beautiful romance—real entertainment! One of the really big pictures of the season! With MARJORIE DAW and CLIVE BROOK. ALSO COMEDY and OTHERS TUESDAY — Extra S John Perrin in "A WHIRLWIND OF PEP, OLYM SATURDAY ANTONIO MORENO, PATSY RUTY DAVID TORRENCE and RUTH G In Another Drama to Touch You By the Man Who Gave You "The S 'Her Husband's S ALSO ANOTHER WESTERN I "BRONCHO KIDU CASI SATURDAY, JUNE 13 In His Latest Action "BUCKING T Also 4th Series of "THE PACEM LINC SUNDAY Conway Tearle, And An All Star Cast in Victor Hu "School Fo Betty Blythe, as a desert beauty who becomes the most beautiful of all slaves in Bagdad. THE COMET "Idle Tongues" will be the Comet Theatre feature this Saturday. The drama centers upon the life of a doctor who became a martyr to hide his THE ST. LOUIS'ARGUS, FRIDAY; JUNE 12, 1925 MARKET STREET'S BEST- COMET THEATRE AT 21ST ST. SUNDAY and MONDAY, June 14-15 Here At Last! The Monarch of them All FRED THOMSON And His Wonder Horse, "SILVER KING," in His Very Latest and Greatest Western Masterpiece of His Entire Career "THE BANDIT'S BABY" Thrills! Sohs! Chuckles! Roars! Don't Miss This! IT IS THE FIRST RUN IN THE CITY Adapted From the World's Greatest Novel, "DOCTOR NYE" The story of what could happen to any one if the late tongues of gossip got the chance. The story of two hearts torn asunder by the tongues of slander and then turned into happiness by the light of justice. Also SPECIAL COMEDIES COMET THEATRE 14-16 S. JEFFERSON 10 a. m. To 11 p. m. LOVE'S BARGAIN' Special JUNE 16 "Ridin' West" P, PUNCH and THRILLS MPIA JUNE 13 TH MILLER CLIFFORD Your Soul Sea Hawk" Secret' DRAMA O" SUNDAY Here At L F And His Wor His Very Master "TH Thrills! Sobs! IT IS TH INO PETE MORRISON on Western Drama THE WEST" MAKERS" with George O'Hara COLN e, Peggy Kelly Hugo Halperin'a Greatest Success. or Wives" wife's theft. It is one story of Cape Cod folk that is not a fishing story. Adapted from Joseph C. Lincoln's novel, "Dr. Nye." it is a colorful drama of love pitted against small-town gossip with Percy Marmont and Doris Kenyon in the leading roles. Thomas Meighan in "Coming "The Truth About Women" The Story of Two Women and Two Loves, with HOPE HAMPTON LOWELL SHERMAN DAVID POWELL and MARY THURMAN Big City Realism In All Its Day and Night Splendor and Squalor, Intense Love Triangle Presented In Impelling, Entrancing, Gripping Drama. Story Fresh, Vibrant, Colorful with Dash of Thrills and Romance, "The Shadow Ranger" A Story of Love and Thrills in Romantic Mexico, the Land of Dark, Bewitching Eyes An ARTHUR J. MIX Production With DOROTHY LEE, as Camille, the Spanish Senorita and GEORGE KESTERSON as Hal Carter of the United Secret Service. A Story of Pathos and Excitement. Plenty of Thrills. SPECIAL COMEDY and FOX NEWS COMING SUNDAY, JUNE 21 "WOMEN and GOLD" A Dramatic Masterpiece OPEN DAILY FROM 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. SUNDAY — Special Fiction "The Truth A" The Story of Two Women HOPE HAMPTON DAVID POWELL and Big City Realism In All Its Days Intense Love Triangle Presented In Story Fresh, Vibrant, Colorful wi MONDAY "The Shadow" A Story of Love and Thrills in of Dark, Bewit An ARTHUR J. With DOROTHY LEE, as Car and GEORGE KESTERSON a Service. A Story of Pathos WEDNESDAY — Laughing Douglas M. "Introdu 1420-22 Market St. Open 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Best Ventilated and Most Sanitary Theatre in City and MONDAY, June 14-15 Last! The Monarch of them All FRED THOMSON Under Horse, "SILVER KING," in My Latest and Greatest Western Perpiece of His Entire Career THE BANDIT'S BABY" Chuckles! Roars! Don't Miss This! THE FIRST RUN IN THE CITY 1618 Market St. OPEN FROM 10 a. m., "TILL 11 p. m. PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY SUNDAY and MONDAY Foes Threatened Him On Even Conquered Them Single Hande And TONY, The "RIDERS OF THE Based on Zane Grey 3037-39 Olive St, OPEN FROM 6:30 To 11 p. m. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. Would Any Proud Manly Boy, Who Is Poor, Marry A Girl And Let Her Support Him? See What Richard Keith Did In "School For Wives." ONE DAY ONLY Tom's a chief clerk in the offices of a big steel corporation. His father- in-law, the president of the crlcern, sends him, down to Colton, the toughest of mining camps, hoping that he may get rid of Tom, through some "accident." But Tom makes good and wins the love of his bride. Lila Lee is leading woman. Pete Morrison in "The Lone Sar. Mystery" WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 BEVERLY BAYNE and ELLIOTT DEXTER in "THE AGE OF INNOCENCE" A Warner Bros. Screen Classic In 7 Parts Crowded with Thrilling Moments of Pathos, Mystery and Suspense Feature — JUNE 14 "About Women" Men and Two Loves, with LOWELL SHERMAN and MARY THURMAN and Night Splendor and Squalor, Empelling, Entrancing, Gripping Drama, with Dash of Thrills and Romance. JUNE 15 "Now Ranger" In Romantic Mexico, the Land Switching Eyes MIX Production Amille, the Spanish Senorita Us Hal Carter of the United Secret and Excitement, Plenty of Thrills. Lightning — JUNE 17 MacLean in Bruce Me" TUESDAY JUNE 16 Double Program Cullen Landis, Mary Carr, Gladys Walton, Joseph Swickard And Mildred Harris IN A BIG "RAYART" PRODUCTION "Easy Money" Also Another Western Drama TUESDAY JUNE 16 WALLACE BEERY Wanda Hawley and Pat O'Malley in "LET WOMEN ALONE" I'S A WOW! DON'T MISS IT JUNE 14-15 Every Side But He That's The Wonder Horse, in THE PURPLE SAGE" THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 13 OWEN MOORE, CONSTANCE In the Latest "Zane Grey's MONDAY JUNE 15 CONSTANCE TALMADGE and RONALD COLMAN in Another Big Comedy Drama Hit! With A Big Punch "HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE" Oh! Boy!! It Was Some Night Too! Also 4th Episode Of "THE FIGHTING RANGER" One Year to Live" will be shown on Monday: "Worldly Goods." Tuesday: and "The Age of Incidence" on Wednesday. The big attraction for next Thursday and Friday will be "Chickie." It is the story of a poor typist who longs for a millionaire husband and the luxuries his wealth can provide. Essie, Bert and Alice Whitman; Marshall Rodgers, Sam Jackson, Willie Adams, Little Albert, Baby Ernestine, Jimmie Rodgers, Mattie Dorsey and Others. With THE FASTEST CHORUS on the stage A FIRST NATIONAL MASTERPIECE With Dorothy McKaill, Hobart Bosworth, Olive Tell, Gladys Brockwell and John Bowers. The glorious American girl as you have never seen her before. DADDY'S GONE-A- HUNTING a film of love adventures From gay Paree to the Swiss Alps Jimmie chased the rainbow of romance—and he only caught up with it when his foot slipped on a mountain peak and he rolled down—inside of a snowball. ALSO SEE "THE PACE MAKERS" WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 Another Double Program HELENE CHADWICK GASTON GLASS, MARY THURMAN and TYRONE POWERS in "Trouping With Ellen" A BREEZY STORY OF TEARS AND LAUGHTER Also Another Western Picture THURSDAY JUNE 18 Double Program EDMOND LOWE MARY McLEAN and HAZEL KEENER in 'Ports Of Call' Also HOOT GIBSON in A BIG WESTERN DRAMA BENNETT and DAVID BUTLER "Western Roaring Romance" THURSDAY JUNE 18 COLLEEN MOORE LLOYD HUGHES, EVA NOVAK and MYBETLE STEADMAN in Zingfeld's Greatest "SALLY" Musical Comedy Hit The Greatest Part Colleen ever had—the Greatest Performance she's ever given. The greatest show you've ever seen. Also an Episode of "SUNKEN SILVER" Dorothy Mackall in the title role, finds her millionaire, but, as in real life, she finds there are many drawbacks to the marriage of wealth and poverty. After finding nothing but bitterness in the bottom of her cup she marries for love. Heart interest, paths, tragedy, comedy—all are found in this picture. Also in the ADMISSION PRICES CHILDREN ..... 10e GENERAL ADMISSION ..... 30e RESERVED SECTION ..... 35e BOX SEAT SECTION ..... 40e ANY INCLUDING Whitman; Marshall Rodgers, us, Little Albert, Baby Ernesie Dorsey and Others. T CHORUS on the stage and MUSIC. COMET THEATRE. 5 A daring drama staged 'neath Parisian night lights—a story of tempe- thous love—and a daring beauty who tried to live all of her life in one sensational year. Also "The Fighting Ranger" And Comedies JUNE 18, 19 Latest Sensation "CKIE" NAL, MASTERPIECE With Art Bosworth, Olive Tell, Bil and John Bowers. a girl as you have never seen new those millions and millions screen. use—a million dollars or one art play, mirroring the smiles photographer. Also and FOX NEWS THEATRE. NARY FEATURE JUNE 18, 19 THE PICTURE of ARTIST LIFE Now you can see for yourself why the Latin Quarter of Paris is one of the merriest spots in the world. Here is a man who went there to study Art but found adventure instead. The Play That Set Broadway Buzzing WITH ALICE JOYCE PERCY MARMONT And A Wonderful Cast A Great Heart Drama! —the man who made "Humoresque" has now given the screen an even greater work. He broke the home-ties, seeking happiness elsewhere only to find that true happiness was at home. Here is a story of intense power and human sympathy glowing with the warm truths of Life, its tears and its sunshine. From the gay revels of Parisian artist life to the simple, stirring drama of home—this picture will keep you thrilled to the end. Love, Marriage, Paternity And Then—Realization DON'T MISS THIS. IT'S GREAT THURSDAY and FRIDAY Special! Extra! RICARDO CORTEZ JETTA GOUDAL and NOAH BEERY In A Spanish Love Drama More Romantic And More Exciting Than "The Sheik" "The Spaniard" DON'T MISS THIS ONE FRIDAY JUNE 19 Another Double Program Jack Perrin, Molly Malone and "Starlight" (The Educated Horse) In 'Double Fisted' Also HARRY CAREY in A Five Reel Western Drama "CODE OF THE WEST" Double Program! The World's Greatest Stunt King Richard Talmadge in A Thrill-a-Minute Action Drama "TEARING THROUGH" Also Another WESTERN DRAMA case are John Bowers, Hobart Bosworth, Gladys Brockwell, Myrtle Stedman, Olive Tell. THE RETINA The Retina Skydome will present The Manhattan Girls, this Saturday, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 postponed from last Saturday on account of incomplete stage arrangements. Special feature pictures will also be offered. An all-Colored Vaudeville and feature pictures will be presented on Sunday. Yakim Canutt will be seen in "The Ridin' Comet." Woven skillfully into the smashing story of two able, fearless men and a lovely girl in the theme of a glorious horse, epilomphing courage, loyalty and affection. How this great hearted animal races thirty miles to save the man who has befriended her, carrying the anaesthetic which is needed to save his life, is dramatic and sensational. "The House Behind the Cedars," an all-Colored photoplay, will be presented on Thursday. THE OLYMPIA Antonio Moreno and Patsy Ruth Miller in "Her Husband's Secret" will be the Olympia Theatre feature this Saturday. Fred Thomson and his horse "Silver King," are featured in "The Bandit's Baby," the special for Sunday and Monday. It is a screamingly funny production, with thrills galore, a western rodeo, and half a dozen other attributes to prove its entertaining qualities. A corking horse race, a rodeo, the rescue of a youngster from the tracks in a race between a horse and a train and a dozen other features make this an exciting picture. "Easy Money," with Cullen Landis, Mary Carr and others will be shown on Tuesday. "Trouping With Ellen" will be the attraction next Wednesday. Helene Chadwick is the star in the movie. A chorus girl doesn't always give her heart to the man with a memoir, a motor, and a mime full of money. "The Spanishard" will be shown next Thursday and Friday. Ricardo Cortez, Jetta, Gougal and Noah Beery are featured in the principal roles. It has to do with the taming of a beautiful English girl, a flirt, by a bullfighter, who turns out to be a Spanish grandee. THE CRITERION "The Spanishard" will be the Criterion on Theatre feature this Saturday. It is said to be a Spanish love-dramme more romantic than "The Sheilk" more exciting than "Blood and Sand," more entertaining than both of them together. Gloria Swanson in "Madam Sans Gene" will be the Sunday special. It is a French comedy with royal palaces and rare art treasures. Gloria's dancing, clowning, mimicking and loving are thrillingly displayed. Irene Rich will be seen in "A Lost Lady" on Tuesday. Thomas Meghan in "Coming Through" will be the feature next Thursday. It brings Tom to the scene the role of a mine superintendent who, despite the fact that he is assigned to the toughest of mining camps and everyone seems bont on messing things up for him, "comes through gloriously, cleans out the lawless elements, improves the discipline and increases the general efficiency of the mine. THE VENUS Buddy Roosevelt in "Batling Buddy" will be the Venus Theatre picture feature this Saturday night. feature this the four acts of vaudeville on the stage. Gloria Swanson 'will be featured in "Madam Sans Gene," on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Gloria has the role of a pretty, vivacious, pert little laundress in Paris. Among her customers is the great Napoleon, then a mere corporal; another a handsome sergeant Lefebvre, who falls in love with the gay little laundress and she with him. Changing fortunes put Napoleon at the head of the French nation. Sane Gene, now married to Lefebvre is a Duchess in Napoleon's court. But she is still Madame Sans Gene (Madame Devil May Care). She simply cannot be dignified. Dancing, clowning, mimicking the society swells, she is a dancer in the dazzling palace. Hw she falls a plot against the emperor, how she prevents the Empress Louise from running away with her young lover and casting a scandal upon Napoleon are but samples of the thrilling and amusing episodes that make up the scenes that follow. Hoot Gibson in "The Saddle Hawk" on Wednesday; Tom Mix in "Oh 'You Tony,'" on Thursday and Friday are both big western thriller pictures. THE CASINO Pete Morrison will be seen in "Bucking the West" at the Casino Theatre this Saturday. Tom Mix and Tony will be featured in "Riders of the Purple Sage," on Sunday and Monday. It is Zane Grey's picturesque romance of the West of forty years ago. Mix plays the role of a chivalrous soft-spoken cowboy who comes riding forth to avenge his sister. Kidnapped by an unappolous layover, there are many thrilling episodes in which he displays his superb horsemanship, his skill with the lariat and his quickness in handling a brace of six shooters. A hilarious comedy drama with a great cast including Wanda Hawley, Pat O'Malley and Wallace Beery, "Let Women Alone" will be the special on Tuesday. Edmund Lowe will be seen in a love tale with tropical setting and swift action, "Ports of Call," on Thursday. Jack Perrin, Molly Malone and "Starlight," the educated horse, will be seen in "Double Fisted," next Friday. THE LINCOLN "Code of the West" will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre this Saturday. It is the story of another invasion of the West—when bobbed hats rolled stockings conquered the cowboys. "School for Wives" will be the Sunday special. Conway Tearle is the leading star. Constance Talmadge and Ronald Colman in "Her Night of Romance" will be shown on Monday. "Sally" will be featured next Thursday. Colleen Moore is the one of the most generous producers that First National has attempted. Richard Talmadge will be seen in JEST-A-MERE CRITERION 2644 FRANKLIN AVE BEST PHOTOPLAYS The 1925 Model Sheik, Volcanic Lover, Daring Toreader, Tamer of The Whole Art of Modern Women, Hero of a Thrilling Romance of Society and the Bull Ring, Produced by the Man Who Made "The Thief of Bagdad." Love-Making Is Exposed Open From 1 to 11 p. m. Admission Always 5c and 10c BY SPECIAL REQUEST "One Year To Live" If You Had Just One Year Of Life What Would You Do? Where Would You Go? How Would You Live? Whom Would You Love? See This Thrilling, Sumptuous Production With AILEEN PRINGLE ANTONIO MORENO DOROTHY MACKAILL AND AN ALL STAR CAST Also, COMEDY and NEWS CRIT THIS SATURDAY Ricardo Cortez, Jetta C Noah Beery and Strong The 1925 Model Sheik, Volcano Women, Hero of a Thrilling Romance o by the Man Who Made "The Thief of H VENUS This SATURDAY, June 13 4 BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE ROOSEVE Open From 1 to 11 p.m. PICTURE FEATURE, SU NORMA SHEARER in a story of the criminal world and of high society in New York. A thrilling study of girls and their environment. "Tearing Through," next Friday. This picture along with the choice opportunity of breaking, his neck in a scores of different stunts of a dangerous order, a story of unusual dramatic intensity and a background which is much more colorful than customary, give the athletic Dick much better chance than he has often had. IRENE SCRUGGS AT ROOSEVELT Irene Scruggs, St. Louis' champion Blues Singer, will be the feature attraction at the Roosevelt Theatre on Sunday and Monday. With this Okeh record artist will be Cranston Hamilton at the piano; Billy McOwens and others in a good show with songs, dances and novels. The feature picture will be Norma Shearer in "Lady of the Night." It is a story of American life in New York where the society and criminal world rub elbows; it is a story of the love of a society girl pitted against the love of the elemental woman who fights for "her man." And Norma Shearer, playing the dual role of Molly, daughter of a convict, and Florence, daughter of the Judge who sent her father to prison, is said to give one of the finest performances of her career. "The Mad Whirl" will be presented on Thursday. The story told by the picture is that of the hectic soaking for new sensations indulged in by a family of wealth and idleness, father, mother, son and daughter and their many friends. The parents believe they can safeguard their children by joining them, in their pleasures, and as a result indulge in greater excesses than do the young folk. May McAvoy is the star. There will also be amateur vaudeville acts. Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in the great magic sensation "The Thief of Bagdad." WILLIAM DIXON-DEAD CHICAGO, Ill., June 10—William Dixon, aged 56, died in Chicago on May 27, after a brief illness. He was a noted barbite and had been connected with prominent quartettes for years, notably the famous Blackstone wite which was the late lamented Billy Windham, and the Excelsiors with Jube Johnson, George Pickett and the late Will Coleman. This latter group was featured with the celebrated Hicks, and Sawyers Minstrals, which opened in Baltimore Md., in August, 1988, at which time Sylvester Russell, the well known criefe of the present day, made his debut as a singer of classical songs, and with which were such celebrities as Benn Hunn, one Billy Farrell, THE ST.LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 Gloria Swanson "Madame Sans Gene" a Paramount Picture Gloria Dancing, Clowning, Minicking, Loving, Thrilling as Never Before! More Beautiful, More Popular, Mora Glorious Than Ever! Filmed in Paris and the Beauty Spots of France on a Spectacular Scale. It just Played at New York City to Record Breaking Crowds, Seats Sold as High as $5. Surely a Masterpiece to Draw Such a Price. Victory hangs in the balance... the riders plunge forward on steaming mounts... More than just a victory is at stake... A girl's honor—a boy's great love—all can be saved in victory! You'll hang breathlessly on every gripping moment of this wonderful screen entertainment. A romance to touch your heart! A drama to thrill your soul! See it! You'll Love It DOWN Keatnucky way, where romance lives under languid skies, this story of brave hearts is told. It is a drama of the turf—of its loves and its thrills. A grand motion picture entertainment that will hold you every inch of the way. Also KINOGRAM AND COMEDY ERIO - JUNE 13 "The S Goudal Cast in ic Lover, Daring Toreador, Tamer of of Society and the Bull Ring, Produced Bagdad." SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUES Extraordinary Attra Gloria "M Gloria Dancing, Clowning, Minnie forest More Beautiful, More Popular Paris and the Beauty Spots of France on It just Played at New York City to as High as 85. Surely a Masterpiece to ELT 810 N. LEFFINGWELL Admission Always 5c and 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY "Lady Of The Night" James Bland, Hilly Jackson, Walter Smart, George Williams and George Balley, now president of Chicago Local Musicians' Union. The remains which were shipped by Edward Hill, undertaker, to the aunt of the dearest of the family, S.L. Moir, for Interment, were viewed by George. Connolly, Sylvester Russell, Charles Moore and other members of the Lafayette Players. In the Realm of Sports Written Exclusively For The PRESTON NEWS SERVICE. Foreword:—This column is intended to give a brief resume and unblessed standpoint, with the sole intention of promoting Negro athletes, both amateur and professional. Will Harry Wills Get a Chance At Crown? In less than two weeks, Harry Wills, the Bronze Panther, and Charlie Walnert will meet in a bout of significant bearing upon the heavy-weight situation recently tangled by the unexpected K. O of Tommy Gibbons by Gene Tunney. Wills, of course, is slated to win in a walk. Harry, as usual, is training with extreme care for the battle. Following the upset of last Friday night, the former stevedore has a much more definite plan of action set out in case he wins. Already white dailies and scribes are raising the usual ballyhoo about a title match between Dempsey and the most recent pugilist to usurp the pugilistic limelim. They are strongly contending that Tunney, is right to meet Dempsey, and if they could have their way, would smoke up the battle as another one of those "fights of the century." Meanwhile they continue to deliberately ignore Wills. The proper thing, as everyone knows, would be to match Wills and Tunney. Tunney has entered the ranks of the legitimate heavyweights. But do white scribes and many white readers look at it in that light? Ah no! No Wills Tunney match for them. Wills may get his chance, sometime. But we doubt it. Auto Racing Come to the Fore Automobile racing, sport, of the speed age, is finally taking a firm grip upon the brother. Last year, Indianapolis and Chicago held races in the West; while the East was sponsor to an auto derby in New Jersey. IRENE SCRUGGS ST. LOUIS CHAMPION BLUES SINGER AND OKEH RECORD ARTIST With Cranston Hamilton At The Piano The Racing Thriller! REGINALD BARKER'S Production THE DIXIE HANDICAP with CLAIRE, WINDSOR FRANK KEENAN LLOYD HUGHES 2644 FRANKLIN AVENUE BEST PHOTOPLAYS "Spaniard" The Whole Art of Modern Love-Making Is Exposed SUNDAY JUNE 14-15-16 Collection, 3 Days Only Goria Swanson "Madame Sans Gene" A Paramount Picture Packing, Loving, Thrilling as Never Before. More Glorious Than Ever! Filmed in on a Spectacular Scale. To Record Breaking Crowds, Seats Sold to Draw Such a Price. SUNDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL IRENE S. ST. LOUIS CHAMPION AND OKEH R. With Cranston Hall Also Off Supported by BILLY M. A Real Good Show. Newest! !! DON'T M sey. None of them were financial successes, outstanding financial successes at least, but the spirit was there. In his year, two races have already been held. One in Louisville, Ky., in which Malcolm Hannon, winner of the Indianapolis Derby last year in his Barber-Warnock Ford Special, won the race. Bill Wallace of Indianapolis won the Chicago, Colored Race Drivers' Association, held in Chicago last week. Other races are due to be held this summer. What with our colored world series, or national events play such a big part, they have inked on national tone, we are moving along with the times, in sports, at least. Baseball Situation Kansas City Monarchs in the West and Hildaels in the East, winners in their respective leagues last season, are out in first place again. Kansas City by virtue of a clean sweep over Rubo Foster and his American Giants are resting comfortably in first place; over 100 points over St. Louis, in second place. Disunkens and his impala team are in third place, and sequents of what is said, the veteran has his Red Sox hustling. Then in order come the Cubans in fourth place, Detroit and Indianapolis, tied for fifth, the American Giants in seventh and the Birmingham club in the cellar. In the East, Hildaels are not finding the going so easy. True, they are in first place, but are meeting with opposition a plenty. Oscar Charleston and his Harrisburg Giants are crowding the Darby clan for first place, the lowest center in the league, leading with his wonderful work afield, and the merry tune of his hat, has a hustling fast-stepping aggregation, and is at present just one game behind the leaders. Close on the heels of the Glants come Baltimore, the crew managed by Beckwith. Then come the others fighting like demons. Is Dempsey Champion? When asked what he thought of the possibilities in a Dempsey-Wills Castle, Ross Rose, a Castle, Pa, said: "This is what I think, I am not colored but in the last eighteen years I have followed the fight game. I do not consider a fighter a champion who bars the Negroes. All of our late fighters have beat them and I believe the same can be done at the present time. They are as human as any white man, I believe. So I do not think any champion is the world champion the bars are only a white champion of the world." Some honest white mnt writers NOW BOOKING: METRO-GOLDWYN FIRST NATIONAL AND WARNER BROS.' PRODUCTIONS The Cream Of Pictures KATHLYN WILLIAMS and TYRONE POWER in "The Unmarried Mother" The Story Of An Unweded Wife, in the Slums of New York City, and the Inevitable Results. International News Pathe Review and Comedy COMING COMING SUNDAY, MAY 21 "CHICKIE" SUNDAY JUNE 14 Extraordinary Gloria Swanson in Madam-Sans Gene A stirring romance of the Napoleonic era, actually produced in France's historic castles and palaces. Merry comedy, warm romance, beauty dash and color. DON'T MISS THIS PICTURE WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 Hoot Gibson in "The Saddle Hawk" A Riot of Fast Action, Thundering Hoofs and Bucking Bronchos. Whether it's riding the wildest broncho ever ripped, winning a sensational fight, or laying his hands at the feet of a beautiful girl, you will get a real thrill every time Hoot cuts loose. COMING, SUNDAY, JUNE 21 JUNE 14-15 ATTRACTION SCRUGGS MION BLUES SINGER RECORD ARTIST Hamilton At The Piano The Okch McOWENS and OTHERS People and New Novelties MISS THIS!! intimate that Wills and Dempsey will never fight in the same ring at the same time. For that matter it is intimated that Jack Johnson's escapades while champion caused a tacit agreement among promoters to never let another Negro get a chance at the championship. It looks like these writers are letting the cat out of the bag—telling the truth. A young couple who stick together and get along have to rely on their common sense as well as their affection. ADDITIONAL WANT ADDS FOR RENT—Furnished front room, modern conveniences. Romont 3241, 3618 1-2 Morgan St. (6 12-3) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms on second floor. $8.25 per week 2615 Pine St. Phone Romont 2848. Rosenwald Sees Good In Negro Moving North Continued From Page One north and in many cases sending them money for the journey. "The 1920 census reported the Negro population of the nation to be about ten and one-half million, or 10 per cent of the total population. The Negro population in the north was shown to be more than one and one- half million. movement is industrial "The essentially industrial implications of the northward movement in the last eight years are revealed by the fact that more them one million of the northern Negroes, or 73 per cent, live in ten industrial centers, as being round figures: District Indianapolis ..... 47,500 Detroit-Toledo ..... 55,900 Cleveland-Youngstown ..... 58,800 Kansas City ..... 65,400 Pittsburgh ..... 88,300 Columbus-Cincinnati ..... 89,600 St. Louis ..... 102,600 Chicago ..... 131,600 Philadelphia ..... 248,300 New York ..... 251,300 "The concentration of the Negro in these ten northern centers not only has projected the so-called "problem into the north, but has presented it in new aspects. Eighty per cent of the Negroes in the south live in rural communities. The present status and future of the Negro, there- A Tale of an Arabian Robin Hood amid the Splendors of Old Bagdad; of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves; of the Lovely Zahrat, the Desert Flower, and of Her Heart Warming Romance. —A Picture of Flaming Action, Thrilling, Color and Seething Intrigue. FIVE YEARS IN LONDON THREE IN AMERICA See the secret of "Open Sesame," From a desert fastness to the glory of Bagdad. The greatest robber shear of all! A love that endured through all hardships. A riot of color and thrilling action. The magic of Bagdad made magical on the screen. Also LOCAL LAFS and COMEDY TUESDAY JUNE 16 Irene Rich in "A Lost Lady" How Deep the Depths of Despair? How Low the Pit of Misery? Yet Neither So Steep as the Heights of Glory that Come After the Struggle Is Over. And-Irene Rich finds Happiness to Heal the Wounds of Time and Fate. THURSDAY and FRIDAY Special TOM MIX and His Wonder Horse, TONY In His Thrilliest Sensation "Oh You Tony" Fooled, swindled and made a monkey of by some city "slickers" Tom with the aid of Tony, pulls a "western" that sends them on the run. A Sensational Adventure of a Rancher who went to Washington, fell a victim to Etiquette and then introduced it to his cowboys, and it proved to be some task. RICARDO CORTEZ And A Strong Cast in THURSDAY JUNE 18 "The Mad Whirl" With MAY McAVOY A story of a great clash between a man and a girl—and of the terrible oddies this clash stirred in his social stream. Also Amateur Vodvil Contest Lots of Fun force, are primarily linked with industry in the north, and with agriculture in the south. "The present selective immigration law was passed by a Republican administration and probably will remain in force for another four years. Even should the law be repealed, thousands of Negroes have acquired skill in mechanical occupations that puts them beyond the likelihood of replacement by foreign labor. In short northern industrialists have come to look to the Negro for the labor supply in their factory workshops, for the teachers of tasks and women who have had training at Hampton and Tuskegee are well fitted." Choose Workers With Care "These industrialists are now carefully selecting their Negro workers. Some have made special efforts to employ only married men, and then to provide such housing and working conditions as will keep them satisfied. One large iron foundry, which pursued this policy reported that the turnover among its Negro workers was only 10 per cent." "Apparently the settling of the Nengro in the north is permanent. Many of the factors that brought him north operate to keep him there. "There is good ground for believing that the migration of the Negro will share a beneficial effect on the nation. "One of the most hopeful signs for the future of the Negro in the north is that the opportunities there are attracting young colored men and women trained in such schools as Hampton and Tuskegee. These two schools, and others of their type, not only give a thorough training in mechanical occupations, but their whole system of education tends to turn out young men and women who will be community teachers and leaders. "Those trained in what has become known as the 'Hampton-Tuskegee' method strive to bring about cooperation between the white and colored races and to reduce interracial friction. Leaders of this type are bound to have a salutary influence on the Negro communities everywhere." Young Re-Elected President Of Lincoln University Continued From Page One Iiams and Superintendent Chas. A. Lee, associates. On the Executive Committee he appointed Clifford Scruggs, C. G. Williams and Superintendent Chas. A. Lee. Attention is called to the fact that in appointing PAGE FIVE featuring Betty Blythe GRAHAM-WILCOX PRODUCTIONS, LTD. presents CHU CHIN CHOW by Oracie Ackle Fredaric Norton THURSDAY JUNE 18 Thomas Meighan in 'Coming Through' Given the toughest job ever a man had to face, facing a hostile, lawless mining gang, fighting for success, honour and a girl's love-Tommy comes through with a smashing hit! IT'S A PUNCHFUL STORY DON'T MISS IT C "THE SPANIARD" FRIDAY JUNE 19 Douglass Fairbanks in "The Thief Of Bagdad" Spectacular Picture of Adventure and Romance, Abounding In Happenings of Astounding And Unbelievable Magic, Magic Rug, White Horse with Wings, Magic Ropes, Live Dragons, Invisible Cloak!! Twelve Big Reels!!! these committees, C. G. Williams is on both, and is also secretary of the Board of Curators. It is also noticeable that Mr. Kirkshner, the former president of the board, who has rendered very valuable service to the school, was entirely ignored in the appointment of committees, as well as Dr. J. E. Perry and A. E. Malone. The latter is a new member of the board... C. G. Williams is the one colored member of the board who voted against maintaining the present high standard of the school. Thousands of students were the governor and member of the Board of Curators, deploring any act that would hurt the school. The presumption is that most of these petitions were in the hands of C. G. Williams as secretary of the board, but none of them were presented or read before the board in session. Some of the members of the board expressed the thought that these petitions should have been the property and business of the board, but they were not presented. It is said that over a thousand letters, petitions, etc. were sent in behalf of the school. The writer has personal knowledge of the school and its teachers: The St. Louis Alumni teaching of Summer High. St. Louis; W. W. Yates School, at Kansas City, Mo.; State Teachers Association; State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; the Kansas City Parents-Teachers Association; the N. A. A. C. P. branch of Kansas City; the N. A. A. C. P. of St. Louis; Lincoln University Club of Detroit, Mich.; St. Louis City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Central Baptist Church of St. Louis, and many other churches, schools and organizations. Dr. J. E. Perry, a member of the board said. "I feel that the position I take is in harmony with the wishes and aspirations of my people whom I am here to represent." Prorf. A. E. Malone said: "I could not betray the trust of my people in an hour like this, knowing, as I do, what they want in the way of a school of higher learning for their children. I feel the responsibility I owe them very keenly and am happy to be in a position to serve them." President Young said: "I feel greatly relieved. I shall do all in my power to justify the confidence that my friends had in me. I have no ill will." The action on the part of the board Tuesday night, brought great relief to the teachers, parents, and people who have the interest of the school at heart. AMUSEMENTS AND SPORT By H. F. M. CUBAN STARS OPENING GAME HERE SATURDAY Islanders, Members Of Nat'l League, Will Play Five Games With The St. Louis Stars. Is. A Dangerous Rival For Any Club Manager Jim Taylor's Heavy Stickers Will Be Forced To The Limit To Take Series; Ladies Will Be Admitted Free Tuesday. The Cuban Stars are here for a series of five games with the St. Louis Stars at Stars' park beginning with this Saturday. The last game will be play Wednesday, and if there should be a postponed contest, a doubleheader will be played, that day starting at 1:30. Otherwise, all games will be called for a 3-1 check. The Citizens are the members of the National Negro League, and not only a first division contender, but are one of the hardest clubs in the league to capture a series from. They are crafty ball players, who study the inside points of the game, and there is never a minute of play in which they are not dangerous. Unless the Indiana Pacers A, B, C, take a bracer in Kansas City, the Monarchs will have easy-sailing in their series with the Huskies, beginning Saturday. This means then Jimmy Taylor's boys here will be pushed to the limit to maintain their close proximity to the league champions who are enjoying the rare air on top of the ladder. The wonderful hitting ability of the St. Louis club may serve to do the unusual thirtime, take at least four of the five games from the boys across the pond. However, it will be no easy affair. They'll have to hustle from 3 clock Saturday, to 5 clock Wednesday, and the fans are going to see some real excitement. Chicago Amer. Giants Get Three Of Four From Memphis CHICAGO, June 10. The American Giants won three out of four games from the Memphis Red Sox, Saturday and Sunday, well爽 for the Giants, who won, 10 to 3 and 10 to 6. Memphis did the score 7 to 7, the ninth inning on Monday, and the two teams stayed dunked until the 12th. In this frame the visitors made 10 runs on doubles by Hamilton, C. Williams, Miller and two by Ward, Wesley and Russell got triples. Bobby Williams contributed an error all with two bats on balls and a single by Jackson served to put over the 10. Chicago succeeded in putting over 2 in the same frame, the game ending 17:9. Both teams played like champions on Tuesday. Not a run was made until the seventh when the Giants gathered all their runs, 5. The Giants pitched the bases and on spike plays, Miller's error and a single by Torreault, followed by two outs, a base on balls to Bobby Williams and Warres' infield hit. Memphis put over one run in the ability, out one in the ninth. Saturday Sunday Memphis 000 100 000 0 6 2 Giants 000 000 000 10 12 1 Batteries: Spearman and L. Brown Foster, Harney and Hines **Monday** Memphis 100 000 131 00 10 17 Giants 510 000 010 00 2 3 Hits: Memphis 10, Giants 10, Batteries: Stumps, Telek, and Moore, L. Brown and Hamilton, Ow- rons, Harvey, McCall, Miller and Hines **Tuesday** Memphis 000 000 011 2 5 Giants 000 000 000 5 9 Batteries: Moore and Hines, Mc- Call and Brown Detroit Wins Three Of Four From Birmingham Blackwell Playing. Sensational. Ball For Barone. Gets Two Home Runs In One-Game. • F. Bell Is Knocked Out Twice DETROIT, Mich. June 10 — The Detroit Stars have finally caught their stride and have won three of the games from Birmingham. F. Bell, formerly of St. Louis Stars, is with Detroit, and Blackwell and Finner are playing left field and leading off for Birmingham. Blackwell got two home runs — Saturday and starred in the field. Donaldson and Cooper were the unmates. Saturday's Game The Stars celebrated their home coming by defeating the Black Barons by the score of 38 in a hotly-fought ten innings contest, which was featured by five home runs, the longest, of which wag hit by Stearns in the first inning. The Barons scored twice in the first innings off Bell when Blackwell and Setters hit home runs and tallied again in second when Orange doubled and scored on Stratton's single to left. In the fourth innings Orange walked, Finner safe on Hewitt's error and Blackwell scored both with his second homer of the day. In the Stars' half of the third Riggins doubled to left, advanced when Hewitt wag hit by a pitched ball and scored BASEBALL Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. 5 Days--June13,14,15,16,17 STARS' NEW PARK COMPTON and MARKET Cuban Stars Vs. St. Louis Stars STANDING OF ST. LOUIS STARS IS CORRECTED Three Games, Heretefore Unrecorded Turn Up In The Loss Column Percentage Now .633 Corrected figures on the standing of clubs in the Negro National League, show St. Louis as having lost 1 instead of 4 games to defeat. That difference is due to the fact that some of the games played in Memphis and Birmingham had, until recently, not been officially recorded. The closeness of the race makes it imperative that correct standing be published. For the benefit of the fans, the following list of series already played by the St. Louis Stars, with the results, is here printed. St. Louis Won Lost With Birmingham 4 1 With Memphis 3 2 With Kansas City 0 3 At Memphis 2 2 At Birmingham 1 2 With Detroit 4 1 With Indianapolis 5 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pct. Kansas City 19 7 .731 St. Louis 19 11 .633 Cubans 5 4 .550 Memphis 12 11 .522 Detroit 14 13 .519 American Giants 14 16 .467 Indianapolis 8 13 .381 Birmingham 5 20 .301 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE June 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Indianaapolis at Kansas City; Memphis at Detroit; Cuban Stars at ST. LOUIS; Birmingham at Detroit; June 29, 21, 22, 23, 24 Cuban Stars at Chicago; Memphis at ST. LOUIS; Indianaapolis at Detroit; Birmingham at Kansas City. On Stearns' fielders choice, Hewitt was hit by pitched ball and scored on Smiths single to left. They tied the score in the eighth when Riggs doubled. Hewitt walked, Stearns safe on an error, Smith walked, and Kenyon doubled. The game was won in the tenth on Smiths double and scored on Kennedys single to left. Score: Birmingham - 210 400 700 - 8 - 13 2 Detroit - 102 580 020 - 1 - 9 16 3 Batteries: Finner, Pointchester, Beverly and Williams: F. Bell, Terrell Camer and Kennedy. F. Bell Routed Sunday F. Ben Roffett Sunday Eight thousand fans saw Birmingham have even more fans on Sunday by wripping "Six to 6." The Southwesterners drew Bell from the mound in the eighth inning. Cooper relieving him, Jones, the first batter to face Cooper, doubled with two on base, scoring two runs. Score ..... 101 010 650 8 7 1 Birmingham ..... 010 120 710 10 10 Batteries: Salmon and Williams: Morris, Bell, Cooper and Daniels. Monday's Game The Stars took the third game Monday 14 to 1. The southerners used three pitchers in an effort to halt the slugging of the Detroit team, no less than 18 hits ringing off the bats of the Stars, including a home run by Kennard, triples by Hewitt, and Rasmand and doubles by Riggs and Rasmand. Framing hugely effective, Bail for the Stars, spreading eight safeties over the route. Kenyon was the batting star with four hits in five, tripping to the plate. Score ..... Birmingham..... 910 000 0001..... 1 8 1 Detroit..... 700 312 1001..... 14 18 2 Batteries: Reverly Davis, Crawford and Williams; Bramah and Kenward. Tuesday's Game Editors: Note: The Detroiters won the fourth game Tuesday, but our correspondent failed to include the scores in his report. The batteries were Cords and Daniels; Pondext r and Williams. Cords held the Detroiters soneless for 5 innings, after which the southerners put over 5 home runs. NEW TRACK MARVEL IS DISCOVERED IN A BOY FROM THE WEST High School Star Is Accredited With Running 50 Yards Dash In 5:14. Also Equials High School Record In 100 Yd, Dash CHICAGO, Ill. June 10 Wesley Foster, one of the two boys sent here from Wenatchee, Washington, to enter the national high school track and field meet held under the auspices of the University of Chicago, proved the sensation of the day when the colored flash swept to the fore in the trial heat of the hundred yard dash in nine and four-fifth seconds, equaling the world's high record and coming back a few minutes later in the final of this event and doing it in the same time winning by two full yards. Foster took the lead at the crack of the gun and held it. The consensus of opinion of those in the press stand was that this lad has shown the best form of any high school lad ever appearing in any track meet in the history of the games here. Shaw, *Tepresenting Winkfield*, Kansas, another colored lad, although showing fine form, finished fifth. In the Washington State Inter-scholastic meet recently, Foster ran the 58-yard dash in 5-10-1, knocking three tenths of the inter-scholastic record made by him, subs of St. Louis in 1904. He is said to have run the 50-yard dash in '05 1-10 in practice, which would better the world record by a tenth of a second. He is also a star in the 220. Stars Make 15 Home Runs Beat A. B. C's. 5 Straight The St. Louis Stars made a clean sweep in the five game series with the Indianapolis A. B. C's at Stars this week. The Stars took Saturday's game by a 12 to 3 score. On Sunday the Stars won 17 to 7. The Stars took the third game on Monday by a 15 to 5 score. On Tuesday the Stars went over 10 to 4, and captured the final game by a 5 to 4 score on Wednesday. The Stars batted out fifteen home runs during the series. Wilson, Wells, Russell, Redus, Hobo and Bell feinted with two home runs each. Hensley, Meyers and Creew had one each. The Stars batted out 73 hits in 192 that sat bat for an average of 380. Saturday's Game The St. Louis Stars defeated the ihradapoliss A. B. C. 12 to 3 in the opening game of the season on Saturday afternoon, before a week day crowd. Roosevelt Davis, the ace of the Stars' staff, and the only pitcher who has been able to finish a game he has started, came through with flying colors. He be held down from the Roosevelt Davis to seventh and three runs, the trio of games in the seventh and had made the final outcome of the game had plied up a large total early in the game. Davis had one hit and inning, the seventh, when he was touched for four hits, one of these a home run by Robinson with two runners on the pitches, to score three runs. That was all the scoring done by the clubs during the contest. Davis had his drop and fast ball working to perfection and those foulers are on the job hits are hard to make. The Stars found Stephen and Rex, the A. B. C. less puzzled and hammered the four for fifteen hits. Willie Wells, who has been dubbed the Homs Wagner of the Negro National League by a close fellow of the game, led the attack with two home runs and a pair of singles in five trips to the plate. Bobo ran him a close second when he banged out a homer, two triples and a single in five appearances. The Stars scored four runs in both the first and second innings due to some timely hitting. Three solid smashes, a walk and a hit batter were responsible for the four runs scored in the first innning. A triple, two home runs and an infield error counted the four made in the second round. Wells second home run of the game, his first circuit wallowing in the second innning, was the cause of the Stars soiling their run in the fourth innning. The other Stars runs came in the seventh, seventh and eighth innings one to each Cause. Indianapolis.....000 000 300.....2 7 2 St. Louis.....440 701 11x.....2 7 2 Batteries: Stephen, Rox and Dixy Sunday's Game The Stars took Sunday's game from the Indianaapolis. A. B. Cs. by a 17 to 7 score. "Big Boy" Rite pitched the A. B. Cs. and the Stars batted him to all corners of the lot. The big pitcher, who formerly twirled for the Chicago American Giants, had a splendid change of page and a good curve ball, but it seems the more stuff a pitcher possesses the harder" the Stinging Stars hammer his delivery. Miller and Meyers worked for the home team and both did well, although the visitors solved Miller's delivery in the fifth and forced him to retire, they were unable to overcome the Stars' lead at any stage of the game. Meyers, who has been regularly doing relief duty, finished the game and defended the home goal successfully. Although three more runs did trickle over the plate, these did not appear until after the contest was seized up. The Stars scored in the very first inning when they counted four very runs on three balls, and singles by Wells, Barnes and Redus. In the second Stars added two more on singles by Bell, Bobo and Creese. The visitors scored their first run in the fourth when Anderson batted off a home run. In the fifth the visitors drove Miller from the box and threatened to tie the score, but Meyers went in and out the rally short. Hill stirred the fireworks with a home run. Mealister singled and rode home with Stephenson when the latter put the ball on the car shed. Dixon walked and took third on Robinson's right field single. Dixon counted when Anderson perished on an inflicted out. Meyers then forced Dixon to roll to Wilson, for the third out. The Stars scored one in the fifth and salted the game away in the sixth when they scored seven runs on eight hits, including home runs by Elmer Wilson and Deacon Meyers. Indianapolis.....000 140 011----7 13 4 St. Louis.....420 107 30x-17 14 Batteries: Rile and Dixon, Marr tin, Miller, Mowers and Barnes. MONDAY GAME The Stars made it 14 straight on Monday by playing the game by a 15 to 5 score. Ross and Broyles pitched to the pitching for the local team and turned in a near job, holding the A. B. C's to eight hits. Ross pitched seven innings and retired in the eighth to allow Eddie Watts to bat for him. Broyles pitched the ninth and ninth innings and allowed one hit. The visitors employed three hurlers and only one of the three could withstand the terrific batting of the Stars' array of fences, husters. Stephens, a tall young southward, had a hard time in the sixth inning and retired after he had been touched for six hits, three then bona fides to score ten runs. The Stars had six hits in the early part of the game and in the first five innings they gathered five runs on six hits of Pitcher Offert, who started the game for the visitors. Two of those came in the see and inning when Murray and Creeks scored after she singled in succession. Russell set Murray over with a terrific fly, while Cressey slid into the plate on a fielder's choice and toppled the Tubby Dixon all over the catches' box. Russell kept up his pinch hitting in the fourth and scored three runs by sending Murray and Cressey over ahead of himself on a home run. A single, a walk, a double and a sacrifice fly gave the visitors two runs in the third hitting. They added another run for the sixth on a single, a steal of second and another one bass blow. In the third they played a sacrifice fly in a batting outfield which Wilson, Bell and Cressey connected for home runs. A walk and two singles along with a sacrifice fly netted the visitors two runs in the seventh and ended the scoring for the day. *Indianapolis.* 002 01 01 205 5 8 2 Indianapolis 002 01 001 200 5 8 2 St. Louis 002 020 70 10 008 15 12 Butteries; Offset; Stephens, Pew- nery and Dixon; Ross, Breyles Murray Tuesday's Game The fourth straight victory was achieved on Tuesday before a large gathering of Indians, and the Stars, contrary to their usual habits, won the game 10 to 4. It was the first Tuesday game the boys have won since the opening series against the Black Barons of Birmingham. Henry started the game but did not stay long as he got rather careless in holding his position in the second finding, and after committing two unreusable errors he was pulled out in favor of Meyers, the relief ace. Meyers pitched good ball and held the opposition to three hits and a pair of runs. Henry was touched for a like amount of hits and runs in an inning and two twirds. Stephens started for the A. B. C's and pitched good ball for four hits, holding the Stars to three hits and one run, but was touched up for five hits and six runs in the fifth round, and Freeman again relieved him. Freeman was hammered in the seventh when the Stars scored three northeast runs, and the Stars won. Beyoung did the best boy, who joined the Indy pals team here to finish the game. Young pitched to five batters and allowed two hits and retired four of them on infield plays. Belt and Redus batted out home runs for the Stars. Belt made his circuit blow in the first inning, while Redus connected for his round trip wallow in the seventh with Russel on base. Barnes had a perfect day at bat when he connected for a double and two singles in three trips, after he relieved Murray in the fifth inning. Indianapolis: .020 000 200 - 4 6 2 St. Louis: .100 060 300 - 10 14 4 Batteries: Stephens, Freeman, Dixon and Young; Hensley, Meyers and Murray, Barnes. Wednesday's Game Wednesday's Game The Stars made it five straight games over the A. B. V.C. by taking the final game 5 to 4 on Wednesday. The final game proved to be the most thrilling of the series, and unfortunately witnessed by the smallest fowl of the season. Rile pitched for the visitors and hurried a fair game, but the Stars had little trouble scoring when runs were needed. Hensley pitched the entire game for the locals and although he was hard pressed in the eighth inning, he managed to come through the winner and added in the attack by batting out a home run in the third inning. Redus and Bolo also connected for the circuit. Bolo's round trip was the ninth slow and came in in the seventh on base and broke the deadlock existing at that time. Hensley was a no-hit pitcher for six innings, but was touched for three bluky hits in the eighth, and this with a on base on balls enabled the visitors to tie the score at three all. Only two solid hits were made by the visitors. Robinson's single in the seventh and Rile's double in the ninth. The Stars scored one run in the first inning on a single, an infield error and an outfield out. Hensley's home run accounted for the run in the third. In the seventh, Redus but out a homer for the third inning. Bobo's home run, with Bell on base, due to a two base hit, marked the two runs in the eighth. Indianaapolis ..... 000 000 121 ..... 4 6 2 * Louis Stars ..... 100 100 125 ..... 4 2 8 * Batteries: Rile and Dixon: Hensley and Barnes McFarland, athletics' rookie, was too much for the Alton (Ill.) Bruks last Sunday and the St. Louis team won by a score of 3 to 1. McFarland was nicked for 3 hits. The Alton boys used several pitchers, but only one of them, Henderson, held a skill. Dammit, right fielder for the Athletics, featured in the game in the way he wickedly mauled out long drives. Warmack was monarch of all he surveyed behind the home plate. Bennett/Owns Athletics Sam Bennett is former manager of the St. Louis Stars and gives the information that has helped the St. Louis Baseball club. While they have only played two games this season they were victorious, and Bennett is of the opinion that future success will crown his efforts because of the class of players who compose his lineup. The Athletics will meet the Belleville club in a hard fought battle at the St. Louis Stars' Park. Sunday, June 28. Often and often, one regrets a foolish question he asked. THE BASEBALL TEAM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS IN A WINNING MEMORIAL STATE OF THE UNION. THE TEAM IS COMMITTED TO WINNING THE BASEBALL LEAGUE. THE TEAM IS COMMITTED TO WINNING THE BASEBALL LEAGUE. THE TEAM IS COMMITTED TO WINNING THE BASEBALL LEAGUE. THE TEAM IS COMMITTED TO WINNING THE BASEBALL LEAGUE. Wilis, St. Louis Stars' seasonal short stop, is fast malling down the title of the "Best Short-Stop in the League." Wells goes after everything that starts north or northeast from the batters' quarters. His fielding of almost impossible chances and quick get away with the pit keep the fans screaming. He is just different as at the bat, and gets on as often as any of his timemates, frequently making the circuit. SPORT FLASHES By MOSE L. HERRING The St. Louis Stars made a clean sweep of the series with the Indianapolis A. B. C. 's This puts the Stars in second place and within ten points of the world's champions, Kansas City Monarchs. Kansas City has a percentage of .721 and the St. Louis Stars, .711. Oscar Charleston's Harrisburg Giants are giving Hilldale, the Eastern League champs, a close run for the championship this season. DeHarris, Hubbard, the Michigan marvel carried off the individual outdoor track meet, winning a 100 yd. dash and setting a new conference record in the broad jump, with a leap of 25 ft. $3_{2}$ inches. Gene Tunney's K. O. of Gibbons set Harry Wills back about a year further from a championship, bout with Dempsey. Dempsey will surely sidestep Wills for Tunney. Why not? Easy picking. The A. B. C's did not make the showing that was expected; or is it that we are growing stronger every day—which? The Cuban Stars will be on hand Saturday and we will get a chance to see what it is all about. The first annual Track Meet of the Elliardsville Club of the Pine Street Branch Y. M. C. A., was held Saturday, June 6, at Tandy Field, Pendleton and Cottage avenues. The meet was a big success from every angle and the competition among the boys was very keen. The participants were 8 boys ranging in ages from 11 to 15, 8 boys aged 10 to 14, John Dillon won the future event of the day, the Two Mile Marathon. Charles Dupree was second and Burt Coleman third. The time was 14 minutes flat. Another feature of the meet was the jumping of 17 ft. 3½ inches by Charles Madison in the running broad jump, which bettered the Junior record by 6 inches. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the winners of the various events. These awards were donated by interested persons of Ellicafdaville. The day was ideal for such an affair and a large crowd of interested parents and spectators viewed the meet. This is to be an annual affair and we look forward to it becoming one of the features of our program. **Results** **Class "A"** 109 yard dash - Woolfolk 1st, Herd 2nd, Walter Alexander 3rd. 220 yard dash - Carr 1st, Woolfolk 2nd, Bolden 3rd. Running, Broad Jump—Madison 1st. Webster 2nd, Carr 3rd - Running High Jump- Hazelette 1st, Tayes 2nd, Madison 3rd. Standing Broad Jump—Webster 1st Cannon 2nd, Tayes 3rd. Class "B" 100 yard dash—R, Jones 1st Keene 2nd, Richardson 3rd. Running Broad Jump—Keene 1st, Spencer 2nd, Hughes 3rd. Running High Jump—Bufkin 1st, Spencer 2nd, H. Green 3rd. Class "C" 75 yard dash—Gully 1st, Morgan 2nd, L. Ford 3rd. 50 yard dash—Gully 1st, Morgan 2nd, Clay 3rd. Running High Jump—Gully 1st, Clay 2nd, C. Jones 3rd. Running Broad Jump—Gully 1st, Morgan 2nd, McNair 3rd. Two Mile Marathon—Bolden Nat. Durree 2nd, Coleman 3rd. The officials of the meet were W. H. J. Beckett, Wm. C. Moten, E. Bolden, L. F. Pred, Wilbur C. Woolson, George Ransom and J. E. Cook. It confirms a man in a good habit; to have it commented on. High School Student Shatters Javil Throw Charles Drew of Amherst College is one of the brilliant Negro track stars, who is to appear in the National College Athletic Association field and track meet at Stagg field in Chicago today and tomorrow, June 12 and 13. Drew was recently elected captain of the 1925-26 Amherst varsity track squad. Last fall he missed being elected captain of the football team by one point. He is the first Negro to ever be elected to a captaincy at Amherst. Drew will compete in the high hurdles at the N. C. A. A meet. DeLafont Hubbard is another outstanding Negro participant in the big N. C. A. A at Chicago to-day and tomorrow. The great star will make a supreme effort to break the world's record 25-6 3-16 inches in the broad jump made by Bob LoGoudre at the Olympics last year, and also to break the world record of 9:3-5 in the 100 yard dash. Hubbard stands a brilliant chance in both these events for he has jumped over 25 feet a distance that has been reached by only two humans before, eight times, and he has recently equaled the world's record of 3:3-5 in the hundred. Smashing his own record of 25 ft. and 1 inch in the broad jump and coming within a hundredth of a second, equaling another, Dudley Hull's record of today took the honor of being highest point scorer in the 1925 outdoor track and field meet of the Western Conference at the U. of Ohio, in Columbus last week, and thus in his last great effort for Michigan, gave her the championship by making 10 of her 34½ points. Hubbard jumped 2 feet. 3½ inches and whirled through the hundred in 9 and 74-100. Arthur Paris, the Teeg High athlete, broke the high school and N. E. Collegiate record for the javelin throw in Boston recently in the Brown Interscholastic Meet at Andrews Field. Paris' distance was 172 feet, 6 inches, smashing the former record of 137 feet 8 inches set by Smith of Worcester Academy, and the Brown record of 172 feet made by Feldman last year. Paris, whose home is in Orange, N. J., is an all-round athlete, playing football and baseball and specializing in javelin and discus throwing. Brice Taylor, University of Southern California track man, took fifth place in the century run in the Intercollegiate Track and Field meet in Philadelphia last week, giving his school, which won by 3½ points, one of the winning points. The Italian hospital fund boxing bout on which card Harry Wills is scheduled to meet Charley Weinert as the feature number, has been postponed from June 19, because of the necessity of Mickey Walker, another main participant, undergoing an operation for an ingrowing toe nail. The bout will be set for July 1, 2 or 3, if the Polo grounds are available on one of these dates. George Godfrey "the black shadow from Leperville" a leading colored heavyweight and former amputation partner of Jack Dempsey, showed that he was in line for the heavyweight championship, when he out boxed Jack Renault, heavyweight champion of Canada and contender for the world's title in a 10 round bout at San Francisco, last Saturday. A few days after his victory, Godfrey received word that Dick Donald fight promoter, had signed him for a 10 round bout with Harry Wills in Los Angeles, Saturday, August 1. Gene Tunney, white, American and A. E. F. light heavyweight champion knocked out the veteran St. Paul boxer and pride of the west, Tom Gibbons, with a crashing right hook to the jaw in the twelfth round of a scheduled 15 round bout at the Foley Grounds in New York last Friday, thus making himself a logical contender for the heavyweight crown of the world and eliminating one of the most feared aspirants. In the preliminaries of the Tunney-Gibbons battle in New York City last Friday, Bob Lawson, Alabama's claimant of the world's colored light heavyweight title, won the unanimous decision of the judges in a six-round match with Ray Newman, white, of Jersey City. Bob severely punished his opponent with fierce attacks and was on the aggressive throughout. While Flowers was defeating Malone, Harry Greb, white, champion of the world in his weight, was having an easy time with Jimmy Nuss of Newberry, Mich., knocking him out in the third round of a scheduled 10 round bout. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Called at 3 p. m. BOX SEATS ON SALE IN ADVANCE at HALL PARK LADIES FREE ON TUESDAY large stars of Japanese universities, defeated the Howard University team in Washington last week in a loo- ney played game. The score was 10 in 3. Howard made six errors while Osaka Matthiol made four, and the former garnered only eight hits to the latter's 13. TIGER FLOWERS WINS 10 ROUND GO WITH MALONE Seven Thousand See Atlanta Deacon Out Box St. Paul Man In Fast Bout. Northern Rallies Too Late EAST CHICAGO, Ind. June 10. Tiger. Flowers, the fighter, out boxed Jock Malone, the boxer, to beat the well-resilient their ten-round bout which featured the all star boxing show here last Friday night. Malone, badly outclassed as both fighter and boxer in the early part of the bout, staged a green and thrilling rally in the closing rounds to make it one of the fastest and clearest fight seen around Chicago in recent years. Malone did no business as a point gatherer, but in the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth rounds, when he sailed into the sensational Georgia Negro as a fighter, he had the crowd of 7,600 on their feet roaring for a knockout. Flowers had the St. Paul man missing badly in the early rounds while he piled up points with great regularity with a tantalizing back handed right hand punch which he followed repeatedly with a smashing left to the body. Jock Spills Blood Flowers kept pumping away at Malone's head and nose with that deadly backhanded right and before the second round was over Jock was spouting crimson blood and was even, as both boys were cautious and stepped around the ring feeling each other out. Flowers got busy in the second round and from then on until the seventh round won every one with out a break. The seventh was Malone's by a shade, the eighth and ninth were even and the tenth and last was Malone's by a mile. Malone missed more punches during these seven rounds than he ever has in any previous bout, chiefly because he was attempting to box with the Georgian. Flowers stood the St Paul Irishman off with that right and then countered with his left to the body. **Right Worries Malone** Malone was puzzled and worried. When they got in close Flowers scored heavily with short rights and lefts to the body. When Malone stepped out and tried to box at long range, the Negro boy kept pumping that right to the nose with telling effect. Malone took everything that the Georgian threw at him however, and was right on top of his man at all right. Then he in the seventh round he pushed Flowers to the ropes and planted one on the chin that dazed Flowers. Jock did not follow up his advantage, and the golden opportunity vanished, as Flowers immediately walked into a clutch and held on until his head cleared. That wallop seemed to give Malone confidence and from that point on he was a slashing, slugging fighter, casting all of his famous boxing skill to the winds. A Great Finish This method of attack earned him that even break in the eighth and ninth and gave him the last round by a decisive margin. Malone rushed out of his corner like a Tiger in that final and long to be remembered round. He was all over Flowers, flaying away with both hands and scoring with telling effect with lefts to the jaw and rights to the body. He finished the stronger of the two. The show drew a gate of approximately $20,000. Milwaukee Giants Win From Conception College MARYYHLEE, Mo., June 8. The Milwaukee Giants defeated Concep- tion College 4 to 3 in a ten innings game here Saturday. Letty. Young struck out 12 men. Brown untied the score with a single mid-tail on one run in the tenth. Chief Parker shut out Sheridan, Mo. 14, to 6. On Sunday. The Giants have not lost a game since the pre-season St. Louis affair. "A slyly old fashioned thing like real love," as the modern refer to it will keep bursting out in real life and following its usual bent. THE MEANING OF LIFE By Thos. Alison. The more you sense of what you are, The less there is launcened; Just like a billet seen after; Or shawdy myth just speeded. Just like a ship upon the sea. Beneath the fallsows sinking; Ere life upon itself doth creep. And man on man is thinking. You punts so often by the way, Like walking at the fountain; To some of life as best you may, Of yonder ricky mountain. NEW LOCATION OF The St. Louis Argus 2312-14 Market St. Phone, Central 4620. MAKES BUS. TRIP TO N. Y. JAKE JICK, "Your Tailor" Mr. Jake lick, the tailor of 2024 Market street, jetted the city Tuesday in company with soo' friends, on a tour to New York City in a new Morman car. He will spend a month with his brother, who is making his home there. Jake is well known in the sixth Ward, where he lives, because of the many charitable things he does for the poor people, together with his interest. In elections from time to time. He like some, other white voters of the ward, knows the colored voters in the Sixth Ward are in the majority, and are always ready to stick together, realizing that in union there is strength. He is a Jew, and says that if the Jews were as thick here or in any other ward, they would have the elected offices as long as they had the vote. Jake says he cannot understand how some Negroes can go around knocking other Negroes who are fighting for them. In every case, however, says he has found the knocke' himself has foothing, and can do nothing for himself or anybody else. Take boasts of being a member of the regular Sixth Ward club, of which Robert T. Scott is committee man, Mr. Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble, the committeewoman, were elected by the voters of the Sixth Ward for two years, and he feels that we should support them, until their time expires, and should they run again, we owe it to ourselves and our children to elect two more Negroes to represent the ward in the committee. Jake says he will spend his time and money to that end. He is well satisfied to get the trade of the colored race, and in return is ever ready to help men and women who are qualified to get into offices where they can be represented like other citizens of our great city. Much credit is due The St. Louis Argus for the tight it makes for right, along with others who have confidence in their own for leadership. Jake says he is going to make a speech upon his return, at which time he hopes to have every voter of the ward present. While out of the city Mrs. Jake will carry on the business. She, likewise, does many acts of charity with a smile that means so much. Jake will be missed while away, but he needs the res. he says. He will bring back with him a full line of the latest fall goods direct from the mills, and will be able to give the people their money's worth. While out of the city, he will be pleased to have his friends stop in and see his wife and children. A FRIEND. Observe Social Welfare Night at the Anniversary of Pastor Maxwell. Adv. Through the kindness of Honorable L. C. Dyer, the St. Louis Arptis will distribute blankets to all former service men of the World War, who desire to make claims for honors under the recent act of Congress. These blankets are free and can be had just for the asking. Notary service can also be had. HOWARD AND LINCOLN HOLD COMMENCEMENTS 300 Receive Degree: At, Howard While Only 43th Finish Lincoln U. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10. Commendments have been con- cluded at two of the country's leading Negro institutions of higher learning. Friday, June 5. Howard University awarded 800 student degrees while Tuesday, June 9. Lincoln University of Pennsylvania awarded 43 degrees. At Howard U., ten honorary de- gress were conferred as follows: Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wil- berforce, doctor of laws; James E. Shepherd, the commencement speaker and president of Durham, N. C. State College, doctor of literature; Dr. Daniel H. Williams of Chicago, doctor of science; Dr. E. A. Balloch, dean of the medical school, doctor of science. Honorary degrees of master of arts will be conferred on John R. Hawkins, Washington; Julia Caldwell, Frazier, Dallas, Texas; Emma F. C. Merritt, Washington. College graduates numbering 112 including Melvin Jones' Banks, William Brooks Edellen and Charles J. Williams, master of arts, Russell S. Smith and Frank W. Smith, master of science, will receive degrees. Some 71 physicists, 14 dentists, 11 pharmacists, 29 lawyers, six graduates of the School of Religion will get degrees. Dwight W. Davis, assistant secretary of War, handed out commissions to 34 second lieutenants of the R. O. T. C. Four youths too young to receive commissions, will receive certificates of eligibility. At Lincoln University, the commencement address was delivered by Dean Howard McClenahan of Princeton. One of the outstanding events of the exercises was the laying of the cornerstone of the new $680,000 science hall. Alumni memorial services were held in honor of the late president, John B. Rundall. Gambling games depend on those who are trying to "get even" for their profits. 83 ARRESTED IN 24 HOURS In the 24 hour period up to midnight Monday, 83 arrests were made and 12 saloons were raided. Of those arrested, 26 were booked as suspected of robbery. The police guard on the McKinley Bridge intercepted a "rum runner" and confiscated an automobile loaded with 70 gallons of whiskey. One gun "toter" was taken into custody and 11 men were arrested in eight soft drink parlors where liquor was found. A SLIP BETWEEN THE CUP AND THE LIP Detectives snatched a whiskey highball from a white customer in a galoon at 4830 Finney avenue, Monday night, before he could drink it. He would not tell which of the two bartenders sold him the highballs, so both of the bartenders: Heine Paschal and Joseph Garla, the latter a white man, were arrested, together with the customer. STEAMBOAT WHISKEY CAUSES THREE ARRESTS Detectives are really making the road rough and rugged for that element of bootleggers whose business has been to paddle "booch" to steamboat excursionists. At the St. Paul's dock. Monday night, three youngsters were arrested and their pockets were filled with 34 half-pint bottles of whiskey. The boys were looking for business. They said they got their supply from Mrs. Orzella Ralston, 3414 Franklin avenue. The detectives arrested Mrs. Ralston and confiscated 11 quarts of home brew, a pint of wine and one half pint of whiskey found on her premises. CHARGE OF BEING DRUNK AND DRUING, FINED $350 DRIVING James Lovely, 3218½ Chouteau avenue, auto driver, who Monday, was fired $350 and sentenced to six months in the Workhouse for driving while drunk, was returning from an all night party when he collided with the car of Philip Heagey, 927 Park avenue. Lovely denied that he was drunk when the accident occurred. "I know I was not drunk," he said, "because I can remember being asked to stand on one foot and then on the other at the City Hospital. And I was able to do it too." Lovely is now at large under a $1,500 appeal bond. WARRANT ISSUED FOR J. W. HENDRICKS, WHO HANDLED HOD-CARRIERS' FUNDS CARRIERS PUNCH A warrant charging embezzlement of $875 of the funds of the Building and General Laborers of America, a hodcarriers' union, was issued Monday against John W. Hendricks of 4326a Manifit avenue; a member of the union. It was charged by members of the union that he padded expense accounts by that amount while superintending construction of an addition to the union's quarters. EX-CONVICT GIVEN TWO YEARS ON OCCASION CHARGE ON ASSAULT Rice Stephens, 43, 2229 Olive St. on a plea of guilty last Tuesday to assault to kill, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Itiner. He was arrested April 2 at Twenty-third and Pine streets by Detectives Isaiah Woods and Artrice Carter, in connection with a fight which Stephens had with Augusta Seay, 36, at the latter's home, 19 S. Twenty-third street, on December 14, 1924. Stephens has already served a term in the penitentiary for highway robbery, and another in the federal prison for violating the narcotic law. POLICEWOMEN NAB RAPIST Policewomen Lillian Carter and Mary Wilson arrested Arthur Davis, 2214 Franklin avenue, on a charge of attempt to ravish. A warrant was obtained for Davis. A warrant was also issued against Ellis Walker, 2517 Baldwin street, oh a charge of felonious carnal knowledge. He was arrested by Policewomen Carter and Wilson. WARRANTS OBTAINED REMUS DINWIDDLE, 1308 Pine street, grand larceny, arrested by Detective Sergt. Ira Cooper and Detective John B. Kennard. DAVE McKINNEY, 2337a Market street, rape. THOMAS DAVIS, 2631 Morgan St., and Arnold Scher, Dalton, Ill., tampering with an automobile, arrested by Detective Henry A. Sanders and others. HAROLD DURHAM, alias George McLaughlin, 3418 Lucas avenue, burglary and larceny, first and second degree, arrested by Detective Thomas A. Sanders. BOLDEN SCOTT, 3220 Laclede avenue, murder first degree, arrested by Patrolman Paul Gross, Chas. H Johnson and Addison Logan. ROBBED TAXI DRIVER AND GETS FIVE YEARS George W. Carter, alias Walter Lee, 23 of 1404. North Twenty-first street, charged with robbery, first degree, was tried by a jury Tuesday in Judge Frey's Court and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Carter was arrested, December 7, 1924, at Nineteenth and Biddle streets, suspected of being the man, who, at 4 a.m. that day held up and robbed a chauffer for the Star Cab Co., of $15, tan rubber coat and a pair of gloves, at Nineteenth and O'Fallon streets. WEEKLY SWIMMING LESSONS FOR POLICEMEN UNDER 38 An order requiring all policemen between 24 and 38 years old to take weekly swimming lessons as a means of keeping in good physical condition was issued Tuesday by Inspector Wetzel on the recommendation of Physical Director Henry Abeken. Policeman over 28 may volunteer to take the lessons, which will be given at Marquette and Fairgrounds outdoor pools, and the indoor swimming pools at the North Side Y. M. C. A. and Battery A under the direction of Director Abeken and Patrick Bryan, executive secretary of the Red Cross. Lessons will be given at the two city pools between 6:30 and 7 p. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD in each day, the time when the city pools are least used. The policemen will be given lifesaving lessons in connection with the swimming classes. W. T. FINDLEY HEADS BOARD OF PAROLE AND PROBATION The Board of Parole and Probation has elected the following officers: William T. Findley secretary to Mayor Miller, chairman; Eldsha C. Freeze, vice chairman and John S. Stradel, secretary and chief probation officer. The board will hold regular monthly meetings on the second Wednesday of each month at the Workhouse. MAN WANTED FOR SHOOTING HIS WIFE YEARS AGO, Harry Hill, 47, who said he resided at 1227 Blair avenue, a fugitive for five years, was given a surprise Monday morning when he suddenly met Patrolman Ferdinand Waller at Leffinwell and Clark avenue, who arrested Hill on a charge of shooting his wife, Ella Hill, while in a jealous rage, five years ago in this city. She died later in Chicago. Hill is a police character and has served a 16-year term in the penitentiary. TWO MEN WEARING SAME SUIT, ARRESTED Last Friday night, Patrolman J. E Murphy saw a very distinctly dressed man walk a little unsteadily into the Union station. Following this conspicuous passenger about five minutes later, another came in and seemed to be headed in the same direction as the first. Another five minutes elapsed and the patrolman saw the second man emerge from the station dressed in the distinctive garb of the first. The officer hailed the man in the new attire and ordered him to stop, at which the latter accelerated his speed. He was finally caught at the 20th St. station and told the officer he was Charles Jackson. 21, 2007 Chestnut St. The policeman did not arrest him at first, but returned with him to the station wash room/where he found the first passenger, who was Sam Love, 3511 Lacede avenue, standing in his underwear beside a pile of Jackson's outer clothing. Jackson was then charged with larceny from the person. 30 YEARS FOR BLIND MAN WHO KILLED OFFICER 30 YEARS FOR BLIND MAN WHO KILLED OFFICER John Perry, 51, alias "Blind Brock" who shot and killed Patrolman Chas Chaggett, last February S. was found guilty of second degree murder and sentenced to 30 years in the sententiary last Tuesday in Circuit, Judge Taylor's court. Perry killed Patrolman Claggett in a tussle following the slashing of a companion, whom he said tried to steal his money. He declared that he thought Patrolman Claggett, an assailant, and fired in self defense. Witnesses testified that Claggett announced that he was an officer and that Perry declared he did not care if he was. Perry was a well-known police character. ASKS LIFE TERM FOR MAN SENTENCED TO HANG A fight has been begun by Paul A. Richard, attorney for Leon Williams, 27, who is sentenced to hang July 17 to have his client's sentence committed to life imprisonment. The attorney for the defense is seeking a rehearsing in the Supreme court on the grounds that the court failed to rule on several points in, handing down its decision, and that the points which they did rule on were not of vital importance, and that they did not pass on errors which were important in regards to the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney's remarks during the final argument. Williams -was jointly charged with George Baker, John Cartwright and am C.J. Walker Booster OUR WO No greater force is working C. J. Walker's Wonderful owned articles, made and stubborn scalp diseases, st and thickening short, stubb ing, softening and preserv ner preparations, if for no our race. (Women throu the merits of their praise o enchance you women. Visit She has a mo womanhood a beauty-kissed g the scalp C. J. Wal- ble Sham- er, ezzema, c. — Tetter short, fall- GLO er WOM er force is working to glor er's Wonderful Hair and articles, made and sold by calp diseases, stimulating ing short, stubborn, thin, ing and preserving skin. ations, if for no other rea ( Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (C Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know the merits of Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL the Madam C. adam C.J. V UNIVERSITY Renben Bobbit, with the murder of Harry Leonard, a saison proprietor of 2200 Randolph, in an attempted hold-up in 1922. Baker and Cartwright were sentenced to hang. Their case is in the Supreme Court pending appeal. Bobbit was given life imprisonment. All the Professional Men are going with Rev. L. W. Evans of Lane Tabernacle Wednesday night, to Dr. Maxwell's Anniversary. Adv. Current Topics By ERNEST RICE McKINNEY Preston News Service Thre is quite a deal of commotion these days in the Negro schools, that is/there is commotion in schools owned and operated by whites but attended exclusively by Negroes. Mr. McKenzie had to leave Fisk, and they are trying to get Mr. Durkee away from Howard, and Mr. Duke gives $20,000 to Kittrell. Of course, Kittrell is a Negro school operated by Negroes. Negries want Mr. Durkee removed from the presidency of Howard University. He should be removed. He isn't the right type of man to have control and leadership of Negro youth. Any white man who will deliberately accept the presidency of a school that bars Negro's is no fit person to be at the head of a school for Negroes. You can't run with the Kut Klux hounds and the abolition minded foxes at one and the same time. Some colored people claim that the solution to the problem lies in putting colored men at the head of our schools. This may be true; I don't pretend to know. But I do know that it will be many a day before this consummation will come to pass. In the first place the schools, where all the trouble ceases, are no more Ne- GLORIOUS WOMAN going to glorify the woman, all Hair and Skin Preparation, and sold by members of our stimulating the growth, in born, thin, unsightly hair, living skin. We tell you, No other reason, remains y throughout this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's of them. You too may lea our beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. Message of hope, cheer, of and how you too may have complexion. Visit her, " C.J. Walker O Nwest St. Indiana FREE COUPON TAG SOAP gro schools than are the schools in Mississippi attended by Negroes. Schools such as Howard, and Pisk and a few more are simply schools that groes go to. They have also nothing to do with the management and control of these institutions. The whites put up the money for the maintenance of these schools, and, of course, thereby hangs a tale. A snarkier leads money to a manufacturer and in time becomes the manufacturer's boss. Certain wealthy whites give money for Negro education and, since they pay the bidders, they call the times. They put whom they will at the head and determine the police just the same as any other owner. All that glitters is not gold and every gift is not genuine philanthropy. Sometimes that which poses as philanthropy is at bottom a pure and simple business investment. Sometimes it pays to do things for others—even though it costs one money—rather than let them do them for themselves. PAGE SEVEN If an individual or group never does certain things for itself it will never learn how to do them and consequently remain weak and dependent. As long as the group is weak and dependent it is not dangerous. As far as I know, Mr. Dukes does not belong to that group of white Americans who hold the refins to the educational program for the Negro. His gift seems to be a genuine desire to help improve the lot of people that he knows well and among whom he has lived for many years. But as for some others who are very anxious to do something for the Negro," Dr. McKenzie and Dr. Durke tell the story. Time skims the secret designator of crime. It has made few mistakes in statesmanship and literature. Be sure you are right; after that he sure you have convinced your friends you are right; then go ahead. God made the country and man cut the trees off it. “Phe St. Louis Argus -— - : PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE i ~ _ ST.LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING Co. 2312-14 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. ~ Phone, Central 4620. -- J.B, MITCHELL. «.sscseeceeessereeeseeseartseseess MANAGING EDITOR eRBERS ze AADOWS) seeeseudeceeeees CITY MDITOR and ADV. "GR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES cry AR EREereeeer een peisiecrese ree rence are WME MONS .....0sscesseoeseecessssrneerecsepecceecsecesscsetaceeves 125 Three Months occ ccsesnsecceeereectecsctsseececsteuseeneesenee onan 18 Binglo Copy ......0.- cs .eeecereeee ese eer eee rere eeees OS “Advertising Rates Furnished On Request as) eed aE ng SEP ARR ATS HE AE Me Pont Oc at Salat Laws te oe MEMBER fe re MISSOORE PRESS Asso Mto Nrano PRmss ASSociA TION S™ONO PRESS Trorsipn ‘Advertising. Representatives Wem, Zin TER” coe Sain Bonrtorn Sts Chteago, tt oo = “CASTING THE DECIDING VOTE === In casting his vote toelect Nathan B; Young as—presicent-of- Lincoln University, a few days ago, State Superintendent of Edu-| “gation, Chas. A.. Leo, rendered:a- service. to-the colored people-of -the state that will not.soon he forgotten, Pentel ‘A situation had developed at the school where the Board of Curators was hopelessly divided. The salvation ‘of. the. school hung, as it were, in the balance, and to bé ina position to do the bing eae DEA a. giouy of cltizence ira rare PYVIlES ig. con SERRE ~ ees Sia oa “The fight on President Young was purely political.” Design “ing politicians, and the master: minds -behind_-the scheme, had every job at the school Sold for.a price from the president down. "The disgusting thing about it.was that—-carrying out ~ such a-plan meant the lowering-of the standard of the school, but’so long. as wihe positions could be used to sell and bargain, the leaders in the movement didn't give a “cuss” about the. welfare of thé youth of: the face who would attend the school,’ ‘The colored citizens of “the state; -becenrimshamed-at-thismpparent state-of. affairs, -pe- titioned. the governor, plead with him; but‘theiy pleas only” irri- - tated the governor and the entreaties fell on deaf ears. Members of the Board of Curators were. appealed’ to, but some of them also turned a deaf ear. Their position may be classed as heartless. ‘One could hardly believe that men who profess any sense of right ‘arid justice would stoop to'some of the things that have been un- covered within thé last thirty-daygyall-because... selfishness... was at the-Foot ofthe matter: aaa EOE Ligh = Mr. Lee is tobe congratulated for his stand in the interest of ‘Négro education in the'state. We take unusual pride in mention- ing what Mr. Lee did in this crisis because he-is a Democrat. He; and Mr. Clifford Scruggs, are the only Democrat memibers on the Doard. ‘The otherefive members are Republicans, This act ‘on, the part of Mr. Lee, though we do not believe it had any politi¢al sig- nifeance, will serve to open thé eyes of many. Negroes of the state and the nation to the fact that there are Democrats who ate —high class men:and-who-have-as-fine a sense.of right and justice as our So-called friends, the Republicans. Although it is true “that three Republicans voted to save the school, there were two seho'stood out to the last against what we believe to be the best = f{nterest of the school, and had we, in this crisis, depended: solely ‘on our “good Republicans;” our cause of-education. in the state troultthave-been iit;-or, at-least;-set-back-for many,-many years. * + The report: that Dean Kelly Miller has been dropped trom the. ‘faculty of Howard University comes to” the: public as: --another “sirprise. - a ee es =e < “The thinking public who know of | Prof, Miller’s activities in political and social affairs of the nation,-will wonder what's it al] ahout? What does it mean?. Dean Miller was professor of “sociology at Howard University. . He is.an able and fearless-writ- “er; bold_in thought and action: Such a spirit as is his, no doubt gave-inspiration and ‘hope to the youth of that institution as.noth- ingelse did...” . See e When thg public think of these things, they will wonder if “there is"back of this mbve a-sinister influence working about cer- tain schools to‘keep the yout& of the race from! being .exposed to men of strongest character Wo teach: them —that~ they-are-men and women despite the many “things~“that~-are thrown in their paths which tegch to.the contrary. =*- We wonder if the fact that Prof. Miller dared at all times and under all circumstances to have .an intelligent opinion and at the ne Ghiedana te express his opinion, ‘had anything todo with * the’ trustees of Howard University finding some way of getting ridof him. * ~ = en Remember: the thought, the ideal, the Hope, the- aspiration, “ant THE idea of a manyoften come to the student from the kind of professor who stamdS before him, 9 <> Instead of getting rial of the -stfong men of the race who haye courage and initiative.in-thé universities that .are to. teach our youth of to-day, we should seck such men; “We-haye now- “too “many weaklings as teachers and professors jn our Schools-and col Igges to-whom the young minds‘of “the race are compelled to be exposed.- 4 ae eee & “Ht is a dangerous practice on the part-of.any.” school to try t¢ kill. the teacher or pupll who dares to-deyelop. some independence in thought and-action, even though ‘such indepeiidence is not in line with weaklings who hang on.for “loaves and-fishes.”. > WHAT IS THE GOVERNOR'S HURRY? = 28 COmUNng: Ronee under ds Se ee ee ee eee > tole ‘Negroes whoans under death-sentenices in eee ~The above expression seems-to-have come-frem the: “as-soon-as-he-had-learned that the Supreme ...Court of the State jad_affirmed.the sentences-of death-which -were~ imposed upon: these men- by el —-—-It-has-been a.custom from time immemorial, for condemned trien to appeal -(o-the courts-of last resort, and to the highest au- thorites to save-the-tife-of-e-humien-being.—Kings and potentates have eonsidered-it'as-a_matter-of human justice, and have heard . the petitions of the humblest without passing final’ judgment before the petitions were heard: But-Governor-Baker, in-thecase of these two colored faen, has shown himself very inhuman; tn- kind to those who might petition him; passigg judgment on the cases before he hears the evidence. ~ Sey Fe _. The rather strange thing about the governor's statement is the fact that no one-has even pe him.-in-feet;-ne-one-had the time after the Supreme Court) had affirmed the death senten- “ees, He -very- jogically-reasoned;-p¢-course; that -as— governor, pe- titions, perhaps from mothers, Xethers, sisters, brothers, or friends, would be made to him. © has made it so that such petitions are expected, and, as a rule, h petitions receive at least perfunctory notice. Even this alw&ys makes feel that & governor would do something f e inate if he ~ could, ay far as is consistent-with the—rules of society:in a civi- a» lizbd cotintry. “It has, however, pleased’Governor Baker, to Tush Apap toto: oems bers bene ee, with the statement, “It : do any. good: for ‘ them to ask it.” Speaking of clemency "Perhaps there-are those who agree with the governor in this . statement, bat to our mind, it is pregnant with “prejudice afore: “thought and void of that human kindness that.should characterize f NU I et RUS IES, SENN SIRS GIS RSENS MURR: PAGE EIGHT WHAT DOES.IT MEAN? _______ FHBST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 : Roe SE a ae = —$——— us 3 7 fa pauls 5 ee abe ‘Rot exceeding six~ months, or. SPEAK I ea mI, Rafa Sees Menon cr sit mr ANNIVERSARY OF Ste LITERATURE | stem tn tase aa | aes PMAVUTTL e By RICHARD JACEEON = with, the ‘highest average: ‘The test-|shall be denied the right of suffrage, * : I ea | ? fo. ad tei eas as imrny altar anol lin: Ny Ue Oe : Wlzex for poetry in the Onpokins Literary. Contest, Clement “Woods eliaethdny o£ committee whieh: -acted fas judges of poetey, has written an. ariele to tbh Niwe York World: fn sppmrt of the finds's doedsious, In his letter, Clements dechired : 3 “Mr. Eugene Goron's-srevent tet Wer Wh gdur colninys, coneérnlng the award of pastry prizes ta Nekto poets by Opportunity, a Journal of Negro Lite, Is. T fear, more tine spirited than | tort Tre objected to. the award gwing to The Weary Blues.” by J Tangston Hugh "a Silly, meritless | Jingle. to quote his deseription of It. [int wished that the award bad gone Feo Counter PB. Crllen for his “Po One Wh. Said Me Nay,” one of the iiss: Fstiaiving and xenuinely nferitortons ists tobe phblished anywhere re: tents,’ agaln quoting his sianmiess Te Fexpleined tHe award by atssiniug an fittitinde created hy white Hterary exlt- Hes," witch reqedred Negrold poetry from Negroes ani Nordic poctry—t awoke his terms-—from every body: else. Ax chairntit of pubes of “the Footy ett 3 calles sew faves. whivie will a@iier bis, ivory as faead as Coolidge’s iron horse. ‘There were {our putes Juddges—Jarjes Welm dun, Jolnsoyg:the distingnjshel Ne: Same etie amt Mee Wh Judges—tihn Farrar, Witter Bynner fam myself. Only." ames Weld Sobason plac “The Weary bles" Tat, ‘The rest of us Hed it, bat fehis more “Nordic” poems to. ss Mr Gendon's abun ten, for _ the fiirse place. tu the tinal nuiking “The ‘ba cars ~ Hines! sob avi tect Hicetive apinion of the fone Judges [Hue igh rating was given It by ihe ne Negro Judge, ind he aspen did and intransts ut tighter for the highest stanirs du Nero Tife and at @ | ralorenvers ue a. werk if art Th Lyyary Blues fe from being a mete flagle is a root aistivetty an-ndvamnee aver ct One Who Said Mts Nay [the latter isin the old poetic item, Fins fresh ans eatined bootstea i. The e|irst stanza is |] Mis. atte the gods yuuelisette cfr tenlay : e Phat we He down tie thes clover, “| Watehing. the kestvens dip ane pf exway | With gatleon's suiting over. } ip ix profieble thar Mr, Crtten tev: Jer heard ‘woneliafe” me mortal liye -Jiyutess li a stifted seriien «F septin Pimorie aukdese it is anise eertay A tat the tiev or sui at callean except th Leurces wf Alfsed Noses, sieul enriie fiwriters. Contrast tis with the it Htimmet= —ywetic tuality of the ote: "And far inte the night hie ermoried that tine, Mie stars went out and so ald yf othe niven, Lone singer stopped qlaying nud Phos went to bed, White the “Weres shes!” howl ¢| .. throusty bis head. + SWe step like a rack, ora aan EY Ais ix about ax Negrold as G. K Vehesterton wt Joan of Arc, tf ofMe. Gordon Is invertor avhen Ih Ffwrites “The American Negro owe botbing to Afric” ‘This is as_trn i that man owes nothin, to th Ef Jeuri. or tie too nothige ty th -[eeud. Feo Airiea the, Negro pieertain Weuitazes we neve, dnd ew fever share Int through his. singing a fie for_culor like a word ontin F [al throbbing yarmsiow Uke a yoing sit fn -torment, “a -breathrtabing Fytht TP Whine lorsower echo s taday” lew g Pour song and our thinking, Need J Elbe, sundered) that 1 look, for Next Pools of ineHuparable majesty, whe Efthee may bs added to Uielr learne SKIL in ont img And Lapgste p[Hegetes ant Counter 1, Callen ~ ag g [well om thee way: to Mutntinent, oe tt living Wish. Mire, Florida 1. Riles, whe we @ kine sceond prize tie the Dorsonal Bs S[iScicnee "athetch> "alsp_ presented Ryans reluke to Mr. Gorton ext feat of thy Jusbses” gwar Tn tet at le Ftfele written to Boston Chronicte ah @. | declarest Tf bAuything concerning lteratui § | from the pen of Mr, Eugene F Go 8 don actretox certain. athbunit. Fauthority; conseyuently, bis rece Mfitter tthe New York Evenit World. protesting the selection of 4 “FT ANeur Blues. as a prize winter, ar <frepnivisiied by yon, debuatds ‘Sn ‘eousideration [SAS fae ax techuinus 1 concern SS fb 1 prepared “ter rate-ppresennt dh pairs? To WRNY. ihuch oft SAaKges libres’ leas not even Le, mer of carrsing a ‘Jiuwte it Ss why Mi, Gorlon decks to the tendency tebtesnnend from Neem writers, Mi peesipticns of primitive life, that» cafan: arnvest to a tite extra thin Sf TE ie viene aunt nateeat og saehit~ The tmptication—thet— thee B= fie) sonucthiing apart front the ener eg | Anorfean Ute, be ax Car ax literatn rd [Pe concerned, It sevmis tot pep wtiter of this totter, that the tn DE] wy to tweet thin situation Ls to" Pipretlon te Hts tok ta-run. anny fe n-[it, bit to master it, The readl heftirlt is xtwaye looking form a Squibbs_ — aise “Fraukye 8 Dison—ayoung Chicago girl, won an unusual honor New ‘York City last week, when she passed @ technique examination at the "Damrosch Academy of Music ernie ih tee lees Seu ee A new book” on Negro. spirituals will be pubtished bythe Viking Press be eae te Ve collected and edited by James Weld ‘al ‘Awoeliidene’fer. ihe, Advancement ‘af Colored-Pepple, Me, Jobson has ‘the assistance In this work of Roland Hayes the Negro (nor virtuans: J. Rosamond Jolson, the composer, und-hawrenceTtrawn, composer ane necompanist to” Paul Robeson. — The Scone Soak ane is mild t6"Do mak without Toss of amy ‘of thelr original qualities, so incuy ak they. tare. been eae fo huhdreds of yeart by the Negroes of a Politics At The ee : Nation’s Capitol By 5 ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS | agenctires spon SSE By The JUDGE ~~ re a eae tener eee Bie a Mle eg eee In all of the States, Including | Os course, the Southern States. Th Senator, from the President's “state, just Before-he died, not only said the fime thing, but-actually Went so far as to Infroduce a, bill which declared forthe enforcement of tue thisteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments jand likewise the eighteenth, amend: Tienes —DButaSorUtr LatgerentoMaase: chusetts could. see no difference bo tween thé enforcement of the Liquor iunendiment. and the enforcement ot the amendmient concerning war. Iit fs necessary to spend millions Jof dollars for the enforcement of the prohibition amendment. {t 1s equally |necessary to spend a few millions for the enforcement “of the amondment guaranteeing the fight to vote in the Southern stgtes. It is hard to see how, arlyone can look at the statis: tics of élections in the South, Im the last. presidential elecyion: and fait to appeal In. bebalt of the enforcement fof the amendment of the constitution dealing wth suffrage in the South. How can we be half free and half slave at the same time? é Enforce All Amendments How -can you enforce one of the amendments of our Constitutlon with out enforcing all of the amendments? But nobody says anything about en: forcement of the war amendments, and. fiobody seems to care whether they are enforced or not. Congress is. absolutely-silont onthe. matter and the- newspapers have given wy hope ff that direction long since. ‘Of course, there will be a day of reckoning one of these days, because us tho President points out.in his Speech that soonor or later. @ gov ernment abusing ite fundamental cannot stand, It is a plain duty o} Congress (o enact’ legislation whic) would make the ‘enforeement.of th wat amendment effective in ever particular, Thus far Congress ha: ‘refused to do so, simply because th .|race affected is’ the colored race EL at is not only a blemish but 3 hatioial shame, and with the colore¢ rman dividing his vote inthe north (ake Democratic party of the Sout! i {should hang its head in shamq, fo {not at this late date, after the Civs "| War,-permitting the colored voter t ‘go to the polls untrammeled, down ti || Dixie. So the, President should, b {|compiimented. in -again directing th tlattention of the country to this mer ; {acing ami growing evil. : Elect Congressmen {} 1 think if the colored people them {selves would elect a few colored. me “Jand women to Congress that it woul “Jhetp mightily to break up the nox | votiine system so universally in yoru , jim the Southern states. ‘They are m "|grating to many debatable district ;|in- the North and West, and whil "|they. are imigrating—every now an “jthen—let them turn upon thelr at -Jelent. enemles—thelr -former slay Jmasters—and with a strong pall an . {a pall altogether, elect*a fow of thei “Jown race to Congress of tie Unite {{States. ‘This will do more good tha {| presidential memorial. day speeche {|and would, prove an object lesson “lene right| American brand. That { |Just what the Jew would do, also th ' irishman, the-Ttalfan, the Greek, th \Pole and’ all Wie nondescripts now. |, Os lam of the free-and home.of th \ brave. Let's try Mt. Y| “the President scema_deeply > ‘e|cerned about our dual system of 30 {(Jermment and that. it shall be, dev: "oped-and--porfected. If this. % ni ‘ /done~he- points -out, that In the ¢7 “lthere will exist the same dak | aehich has. marked, the fall of all gre goyeraments inthe past. Th “Tought to settle It-and the dinger « [pecially Ter the Southern states.show ‘ibe removed without further cavil ~» MS Twhat Happens to” Fores Bills | ‘The late Senator Lodge (by 5 “« [quest yAntroduced the” fotlawing “bi Jin the Senate of the United States | ABI to. provide for. the entorc 1 |ment of the fifteenth, eighteenth a1 W joineteenth amendments to the €o |stitution of the United States. St -|tion 1. Be ie enacted. by. the Sena “and House of Represdatatives ofyt it) Tnited States of Amerca in Congre cS/assembled, whoever shall for bev lage purposes: manufacture, sell; tra m | port, import, or éxport — intoxicatt st |qhor within, into or from the Untt e-|States or any place si to t at | jurisdiction thereof, for m fi lo | offense be tined not more than $1.( he'or imprisoned not exceeding ax|months, and for a second or sub quent offense shall be fined not Ie ny | shan $1,000 nor more: than $2,000. tw joe imprisoned not leas than | on [months nor more than five years, a wx |such liquor shall be forfeited to re | United States. Section 2—Whoe' ell {shall deny or abridge the right be [any citisen Ot. the, Cited Staten: ire | any State to vote ap agcount of Ta ny |color, sex or previous condition re" |servitude shalt, for a frst offense, "fined not more than $1,000 or imp: cnet wot “exceoding,; six; - mont ser-28 for-a-second-or -wabsequent offense ‘shall be fined not leas than $1,000 nor moro” than $2,000 and he Imprisoned siot Jess than ond month nor more than five »yeara, amd. ‘‘suth “ gerson ‘shall be denied the right, of suffrage: {n any’ atate or national olection. ho dill “was read twice and re- ‘terred to the committee gn Judiciary where St atill rests. x MRS. BLANCHE EDWARDS, MAID ~- AT OLD. COURTHOUSE Mrs. “Blanche Edwards, 3406 Law- fon avenue, Is the new maid in foharge of tho lailles’. rest room at the old Courthouse, Broadway and Mar. kot streots, She was an original supporter of Victor J. Mller for may- for. Hor appointment was-due-to her | political activities. | BRADBURY GETS NEW JOB IN REVENUE OFFICE | 1 H. Bradbury, loeal- politician, for 14 years, superintendent of the |collection of elty garbage, has accept led a Federal position as deputy. cot {lector of Internal Revenue. Ho en terogl upon his new duties last Thurs (day. Bradbury supported Louis. P. JAlge, the defeated candidate for may: Torin the-primary-election-andwas |npt reappointed to the former posit jpn. after Victor J... Mller, mayor lect, took, bls office. | ger.” Noah Willits will be there Friday night, at the Anniversary of Res. Maxwell-June. 19, ‘Ady. ; —_—_—_# == OLD RESIDENT DIES JEPRERSON. CITY, Mo.) June 9— __ JEFFERSON. CVPY,' Mo. June 9— \ifrs: “A. L. Thotiias of: this city, died ‘af her hate June g, following an itl ae Sern Trot In 1886 she was Tmartied to A. 1. Thomas, Before her marriage her ‘name was Nellle Grant Banner. She spent her life in “thts city, apart from ten years residence ‘in Tipton, Mo., seven of which she ‘spent in’ teaching in the "pablic schools. She asa teacher for twen- ‘ty-tlve years. She- and her hisbare located the place at Tipton, Mo., for Incorrigible Girls. She-was active in political ‘and social work, She was also Grand Organist of the Heroines of Jericho. She served as Boys’ .Ma- tron at Lincoln University for ‘three ‘years. She united with the Baptist ‘Church at Tipton, 35 years ago. Upon hor returh’ with’ her family to live hete, she united with the Second Baptist—church. “She was’ united in wedlock with A. L. Thomas 39 years ‘ago, Who preceded her in death one |year and seven months ago. To Uyis inion nine “children were” born;--stx of whom are living, five girls and one boy. She leaves to mourn her pass: ing, six children, one sister, two nlec: ley and two nephews and many friends. BOSTON, Mass., June 10.—Ar- rangements_are being perfected by the National officials of the Associa- tion for the holditig of the National Conventon of tho” Association of Ne- gro Tailors and Dressmakers of America, Boston, Massachusetts, Aug- ust 3. 4 and 5." The. local exchange here. is miking “elaborate _arrange- ments for, the entertaioment of the delegates: attending — the sessions. Session will be held at tho A.M. E. Zion chufch. Convention headquaf ters will he maintaned at No, 422 Massachusetts uvenue, The Mayor of the city will deliver the welcome address on behalf of the cfty and will be responded to by Mr Cc. EB. Howaa, supervising General officer of the ‘Association, Philadel- phia, Pa. Mr. W. S. Sparrow, second vice-president of the association, has full charge of the local arrangements o WORLD’S AUTOMOBILES WASHINGTON, June 10.—The: an- tomobile essentially Is a product of the United States. Of the 21,264,752 cars-and motor trucks in the’ world, this country has 17,591,981 or 83 per cent of them, according to the latest registration figures compiled by the United States Department of Com: merce. “The United States has ap- proximately five times as many cars as all the rest of the world combined. {Tho United Kingdom ranks second In the number of motor -Yehictes, having 770,839, wth Canada, France, Germany and ‘Australia following in the order named.In this country ratio of population to mator cars is 6 to 1; in England it is 87 to 1; in €anada, 14 to1; and in. “Hawail, Where there aro 22,600 cars and a -population Of 299,000,-it is.13,to 1. . NEW YORK, Tue 10-—Bishop-W, Sampson Brooks sailed for Liberia ‘on board tha: 8. 8. Homerle Satur: lday, June (He enrried equipments ‘amd supplies with him to ald “in his work in Afrien, White In Baltimore, “Bishop Brooks received. a. check for $8,000. from. the Woman's Mite A. 3 FE, Missionary Society, The check Seas presenter by-Sinw John Hurst, PITTSBURGH, Pa,, June 10-—Fred Randolph, « colored “student of the University of Pitsurgh, son of At torney Randolph, won the semi-an- anal oratorleal contest of the putille apeakiug Classes Yyore. Must week, About 100 students competed In the elimina” ton contests. ‘The subject of Tean- dolpti's oration was “Leadership of College Men.” PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Junt 10.—The colored citizens of Pitaburgh have sub: csibed S104 for the’ Parniee. of bay: ing the name of a. Ni faa ron tablet witch wl placed in the foyet ofthe new ffitts: burgh’e ‘Cathedral. of Leai of Pittsburgh University. _._: West Belle Place and Vandeventer Avenue x see ee pe 4 rg <§ Tire, = Fe = AG a 8a ae wif i OPES ees eee | tae | Oe a eo dct en ee Finest And Latgest Colored Hotel in the U- S. 200 ROOMS WITH HOT and COLD RUNNING-WATER 100 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS STEAM HEAT IN. EVERY BOOM Exeellent Dining Room. Conaaie Hall. Drug Store, Barber Shep, Taller: Shep, Beauty Farier, Batiens: Hal: és D2ily Rates $1.00 a-Day and Up. Welly Rates $5.00-a Week a Up. 50 Rooms In New Annex $5.00 a Week. With All Conveniences, - + VOCATED CAR LINES WILL TEANSEEE 9OUTO HOTELS _.. Phones? Lindell 7005; 7006, or7007. WILL SPEAK AT UNION. MEMORIAL CH: SAT. NIGHT — ‘Many MoLeon BeTwune ————~ MRS, MARY McLEOD BETHUNE “Sirs. Mary” Mélecd Betine,— pres ldent~of the National: Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, avill make her. first visit to St. Louls- next Saturday, June 13, when xhe will speak at Union Memorial church under’ the; ausplees: of the local Fedpration of Colored Wo- mmen's- Clie, : : Mrs. Bethune is a well kitOwnt edur cat er rae bat bree prosldgnt..of Dayypnn-Cookman Col fe ee Brsune e Flic ana. “ans ag or, herself national and inter- nadiioal fie ay hn sioduent enter: taining speaker and a lover of her people. Her cnjning Is looked forward iowih a deal of interest on the part ot the giles Mins’ Grazia, Garueal. plays "Tuesday nigue auring ‘Pastor, Muswell. anni ork a ‘aay, _ BILLION IN PROPERTY WASHINGTON, D. ©... June 10— ithe Negroes of the. United States, who, sixty years ago, were without Tepslable proporisy excepting a fev personal ‘effects, today own property valued roughly at more than $1,009. 000.000.—This disclosure has been fade in. tracing the -disleibution of ‘wealth in stocks, bonds and ‘realty, from tha few rich uoldere 40, ts people of the country. SOUTH PLEDGES: $15,000 \ T0 TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON TUSKEGEE INST, Ala, June 10— Fifteen thousand dollars have been pledged in the recently opened South- ern Campaign for the Hampton, Tuskogee endowment Fund. by: stxty of the leading. white citizens: here. “Tuskegee Institute has -ever stood for tho best relations between. the two races,” the statement sald, and commended its 250 teachers ana 2000 students ax “the best - Nggre ‘community in the country.” = SEEK LIBERIA’S FINEST PRODUCTS FOR EXPOSITION PHILADELPHIA, Ka... dun _: 10.— Exhibits from Liberia wilt be among the most hnportant displays at” the Sesiui Centennial Exposition to” be hold in this elty next year... Elaborate plans are belug sade to secure the very best sp-elmen of Liberian “prev ucts, Dr. 8. 8. Sovier, a native Le berlin, Who! has Deer’ educated . in Amorien,-and-a-sraduate. of Lincoln University, is entrusted with ‘the work Of gathering African exhibits, Dr. Sevier is commissioned to. sai for Liberia on June 15, where ho will make contracts. for coffee, mahozuny, alm oll miles. rubber, iron ore, Ivory and other products. He is also ¢x- ‘pected to. visit Sierra Lem, Lagos, Ni era in the west, then to the Gold Coast-untl the interiix, with the orders to colleee African Mapilleratts end mg" [tie Africans, |The whole expense of the trip Is be- ng borne by the joiut committee to ‘promote helpful relation between the | enublie of the United States and th Republic of Tiberti. Bo | At a meeting hetd at the City Club, OR 0.6, we Ministers, Churches, Social And aa Organiza- tions Will Honor Pastor Maxwell. On His Eighth | Year With The “Mother | Church.” panniers? Sermon Will | Be Preached By Dr. Geo. .. B. Stevens At 3 P. M. i last cremetimeetitg Selling pea white-aid-hlack.-and_varlous denomt: nations join i crelebra tog wn en Anniversirs of The pastorate of Rew, (0. C. Maxwell of First Baptist-chureh hegluning Sunday, Jone 14, through Puna Ts it Ter. Maxwell canie (St, -Touls and took charge of the church June J, 1917, wiien the church-was-Tocated- ron yClark avenue, -between 13th and. Lith streets. * Tess thay eleven months later he led the membership and many friends Unto ths Deautifl: hulleing located. at the corner ‘of Cardinal ahd: Bell.ase~ ne ; : ‘Among. the churches partieiyhting hin itis coleliration with hele! ckobry- ‘Mhusregattons and yostors will be: |‘Pabernacle Baptist, Galilee; Baptist |Antloch Baptist, ‘Truelight, Pleasant |Green, Central, Lane Tabernacle C. (MoE. St Paul A.M. B. and Wayman Chaper A. Mz Be Gther-pastors-partiel= patlng dno Revs. 8, J. Lane, RW. Crit Dr. J.T. Custom, Rev. 1. B. Banks, Rev. 8... Patterson’ sand Dr. M | Owensy-modirerronsedctho Berean Bap™ (dst, Association. . Aniong the Arganizations to partl- lcipate are: ‘The St, Louis Business League, the Urban Leaguer, the {nmr ance companies, the Mound City: Bar Association, the teachers and frater- al organtzations, ‘Among the fraternal organizations ‘to tie represented are the Masons, the | Knights of Psthing, the Knights of Ta- [bor the United Brother of Friendship |itnd~the~ cottege- fraternities, f Among the artists to; perform are Miss Grazia -Corneat, © Mrs. Joseph ‘Bunter, Aire Zetie Coleen, wud |Mr. 4. S. ‘Thomas, i The analteraney wn will bo | preached Stinday, June 1H at 3 p.m. jby Dr. Geo, E. Stevens of Central [Baptist chureh. -"Spectat musle wil [be rendereil on alt eceasions. ‘The anniversary will close with several unigne features, a rally of the [Autloeh’ and Berean Baptist Assocta- [Mons Harvest ofeSauls aul a re- | coption” to-the-pastor.— |=Sines Dr. Maxwell lias been a Fetont Tender tie Ste Tanisy-inspiring the eltizens to higher education, — to inora! uplift, civic duty, busines [accent andthe bigher Ife: Jsince it sevms that elas been 80 [fuer that ne could find no time for fan namiyersary, we feel that his un- [selfish service makes him. worthy of a anniversary. * His ehureh and many friends wish nim anaay’ years of great achievement Be one of the thousands that are sponsoring this anniversary: Music on the third Sumlay by the | Antioeh Baptist. Choir Convention. ” Col, David Collier, director of — the sedqui-centennial: Cipt. A. €. Bas ker, dircetor of exhibits; Dr. 7. W. Davis, city: statisticlan; Mr.Embart, president..of...the.Clty-_ Club, heartily. ‘endorseil the program, ay presented by De,-Ionel. A. Fianels, Rev. RC. Skinner, Dr. Charles Lewis and Mr. Thomas Wallaco Swann, GIVEN. Y. HOSPITAL $6,000 | NEW YORK, Juse 3—A pitt of 36,000, to the new. $10,000,000. Presby- \terlan Hospital of thie Medical Center | was voted throngh here last week by ‘the Muntiattan Lodge No. 45 of the “Independent Onder“of- Bikes. ‘The gift |is cqnivalent- fa the bullding cost of one-bedroom Jn the lospital, which [ eeilt: sorte ail races ailke SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS OPENS AT BEAUMONT, TEX. PART TWO Messengers From Many Parts Of The Country Gather For Five-Day Session Of Sunday School Workers. Special to The Argus. BEAUMONT, Texas, June 10.—Every member out of every family in some Sunday School," was the one big theme stressed at the opening session of the twentieth Sunday School Congress which opened in this city today at the South Texas Fair Ground Exposition Buildings Five days will be spent in what Henry Allen Boyd, the Secretary of the Congress calls Front Line Sunday School Building "Special training began to arrive lag evening, the most notable of these was the Official Congress Special that came to bring the Congress together and the work done from Tennessee, the President of the National Baptist Convention from Kentucky, with the Kentucky messengers, and other representatives from the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and other points in the state mentioned. It was estimated today after the official welcome by Beaumont, that twenty-nine states were already represented on the official enrollment. Fourteen departments to be known hereafter as Extension Sections go to make up this Summer School of Methods. Beaumont's roaring wel come was the one big feature of this opening day. When the official train arrived there were easily, five thousand Beaumont citizens at the station. These were headed by the Sunday School Congress chorus of more than two hundred persons under the leadership of Prof. Thomas W. J. Tobias of New Orleans, La. President, Dr. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock, Ark, came in with the Arkansas and Texas messengers and was present in the crowd to greet the official special. Just an even dozen Themes will be taken up in the main session during the five days of activity. Plans are arranged for the entertainment for the entire week. All sessions and Extenson Sections will be held at the Fair Grounds. The expoition building and two other buildings have been placed at the disposal of the Sunday School workers during the week. The Model Sunday School is to be held Sunday morning. Following this ten thousand people are expected to march in the big Congress parade, which is to be followed by a mass meeting Sunday afternoon. Prominent speakers who will ad dress the Congress will be Rev. A. Edmund Wood, President of the National Baptist Convention, Danville Ky.; Rev. David E. Over, pastor of the Union Baptist church, Baltimore Md.; Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Chicago Ill.; Rev. S. S. Jones, Brig. Gén. of the Boy Cadets of America, President of the Oklahoma Baptist Convention, Muskogee, Okla.; Dr. A. D. Jones, practicing physician, prominent lay man and a member of the Friendship Baptist Church of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. H. M. Williams, pastor of the Avenue L. Baptist Church, Galveston, Texas; Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of the Liberty Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. D. J. Hull, editorial secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. J. A. Sharp, pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist church, Springfield, Ill.; Miss Ada F. Morges, of the Fireside School, Nashville, Penn.; Sir S. W. S. Grand Chancellor, K. of P. of Texas and one of the field workers of the Sunday School Congress. Dallas, Texas.; Dr. L. L. Campbell, President of the General Baptist Convention of Texas, Austin, Texas and others including the conductors of the fourteen Sections. "Every moment will be a busy one; workers are making personal investments in the work of the Master as it pertains to Front Line Sunday School Building. We came down to Beaumont to increase our store house of knowledge and to give an ocular demonstration of Front Line Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Building, and every person will throw off their tidyity about meeting strangers, as there will be no strangers at the Congress," declared the secretary in the opening session today. Preston News Service DURHAM, N. C., June 10—Dr. J. E. Shepard, for ten years president of the National Training School, now the North Carolina College for Negroes, and for two years president of the in- stitution during the period of the ill- ness. St. Martin's School on Wednesday afternoon unanimously elected president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, by the board of trustees in session here. The trustees established a four year liberal arts course and a two year pre- medical course. Several changes in the faculty of the institution will be announced following a conference in Raleigh. The normal department was dropped and the work of training elementary teachers among the colored, will be cut off after this year. Students for the work of fourth grade will be admit- ed, but fourth grade will be eliminated high school work will be eliminated the following LET THE ARGUS BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE. IF YOU DO NOT SEE YOUR MERCHANT'S ADVERTISEMENT IN THE ARGUS, ASK HIM THE REASON. REPORT SHOWS DECLINE IN U. S. POSTAL REVENUE DESPITE HIGHER RATES WASHINGTON, D. C. June 10. Although there have been some increases in postal revenues since the higher postage rates became effective, April 15, a report of the summary of the receipts for May shows that there has been a big falling off in the receipts of the majority of the post offices of the country. If the returns continue to decline at the present rate, there will be a falling off of more than $12,000,000 a year instead of a gain. Receipts of 50 selected postoffices for May totaled $27,454,861, as compared with $20,838,241 for April, and $15,624,000 for March. These offices, which turn in more than half of the country's total post receipts, reported a decrease of more than $20,000 for each business day, as compared with March, when the old rates were in effect. While there were decreases, postal receipts in fifty selected cities throughout the United States for the month of May amounted to $27,454,861.37, as against $5,914,385.09 for the same month in 1924; an increase of $1,510,475.38, or 5.94 per cent. Newark led tae other cities in the percentage of increase with 10.95 per cent. Newark's receipts for May amounted to $83,975.12, as against $76,615.72 for May, 1924. Akron, Ohio came with an increase of 17.45 per cent, while Dayton rinked up their receipts showing an increase of 14.74 per cent. St. Louis receipts were $079,138.64, a gain of $11,585.38, or 1.20 per cent. Kansas City receipts were $747,180.06, a gain of $14,608, or 6.96 per cent. A summary of the effects of the heavier postage rates then will be prepared for presentation to the joint Congressional Postal Committee, which will open hearings here July 20 bookings to meet the $88,000,000 salary increase voted employees by the last Congress. THE SPIRIT OF UNREST IN NEGRO INSTITUTIONS THE SPIRIT OF UNREST IN NEGRO INSTITUTIONS By DANIEL W. CHASE For The Associated Negro Press. Rest is impossible. In all this broad land, in fact throughout the vast domain, in animal life as well as in vegetable life, there is no rest. There is no rest for man in social system or in state. We grow better, or we grow worse. There has come to notice recently a spirit of unrest in two of the leading institutions for the higher development of Negro manhood and womanhood. In both of the schools in point, the head is a white president. It is a difficult thing to keep active, aggressive, forward-looking youth down. All live things let you know what constitutes them. Touch if you will "a live wire." Boys and girls of the college age in this generation see the world as one vast plain. They ask no favors, except it be that they wish to be let alone, their own lives. They are quick to see an insult, and with all proper respect, they are quicker to resent it. They resent insult at Fisk; and they leave; they become indignant at the-great Howard University, and lo and behold 1,200 of them strike. There is only this much of it, men with vision must be placed at the head of these great institutions. Men who not having forgotten that they were once youths, must be in sympathy with the youth of today, and these men to be builders of thought and action, must make the period of youth, as it were, an isthmus between two eternities. There must come on the scene and that real soon, and they must come from this particular racial group, men and women with a dogged determination to open up to the youth of this age new vistas; to set their minds straight, and to help keep them straight. They must be able to touch a life, and having once touched it, must be able to awaken the best that is in it, for the cry of the youth is "to know, to know." WILL ESTABLISH SCHOOL IN AFRIICA FOR NATIVES WILL ESTABLISH SCHOOL IN AFRIICA FOR NATIVES Columbian Press Burcau NEW YORK, June 10.—The Carnegie Corporation has appropriated $5,500 toward the establishment in Kenya Colony, Africa, of a school for Negroes. The school will train natives to serve as visiting teachers in the small "bush" schools in accordance with the system developed in the southern states of this country by the Jeannes Fund. The appropriation is made from a special fund which the Carnegie Corporation has for the promotion of education in Canada and the British Colonies. The gift is the result of a recent report made by the Phelps-Stokes Educational Commission to East Africa. James W. C. Dougall, who served as Secretary to the commission while it was in the field, will establish and direct the new school, which will be the first of its kind in Africa. Mr. Dougall is now taking special courses at Teacher's College, Columbia University. He will sell for Africa next fall. The St. Louis Argus ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 Women Republicans Indorse Hallie Q. Brown Program Women Republicans Indorse Hallie Q. Brown Program Preston News Service WASHINGTON, D. C. June 10—In a meeting which sparked with enthusiasm the Women's National Republican Study Club, went on record as endorsing the national program recently formulated by Miss Hallie Q. Brown and the associates of the National Campaign Committee. Miss Jeanette Carter, President, presided and entertained the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted. Resolutions WHEREAS, Certain loyal Republican colored woman of the country, headed by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of the National Republican Campaign Committee, have recently conferred with the President of the United States, concerning, how the welfare of the colored women's group of America could be more advantageously promoted and conserved through a greater participation of the Federal Government, and, particularly, through the appointment of qualified colored women to positions of recognition and significance in the various bureaucies and divisions of the Executive Departments and— Whereas, It appears from notes of the Associated Press that surveys are being made of the Federal Department to determine the status of their personnel and organization—and Whereas, The Women's Political Society now is an agency of the regular campaign organization of colored women, and has for many years been native locally and nationally in the affairs of organization, government, and political advancement of the colored women of America; and Whereas, We wish particularly to pledge our support at this time to any national program of worth and which may be proposed to the Chief Executive subordinate executives of the United States Government; Now Therefore Be It Resolved, That the Women's National Republican Political Study Club of Washington D. C. an organization composed of voting women from the states, hereby goes on record as endorsing the program submitted by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, and that the Women's National Republican Political Study Club issues specifically the attention of the President, the executives of the United States Government, and the colored women of America to certain additional avenues of governmental participation, which might be helpfully included in any national program for the greater recognition of the colored women of America, to the Public Health Service, and Negro health activities; 2 The U. S. Bureau of Education and Negro schools; 3. The Internal Revenue Service—including the Prohibition and Narcotic burcus. 4. Immigration Bureau and Fiel Service. 5. U. S. Employment Service. 6. Vocational Development. 7. U. S. Civil Service. 8. Welfare services these branches of the Service as being of particular importance to the colored women of America, who respectfully ask for full participation in and recognition of the affairs of Government. (Signed) Jeanette Carter, (Penn.) President; Virginia McClain, (Mo.) M. M, Kimball, (Tox.) Jacqueline A. Cuney, (Mass.) Katie C. Goodloe, (Ill.) Emma Merck Holembau (Ga.). 9. Welfare programs it is working coalition working in behalf of the political welfare of Negro women, inasmuch as the Women's Nation Republican Study Club is composed of active voters; IDEAL OF MUSIC VARIES WITH THE RACES $66,544 SPENT BY A. M. E. FOREIGN MISSIONARIES NEW YORK—Foreign missions in the A. M. E. Church cost the denomination $6,540 according to the annual report of the D. E. H. to the Board of Missions last week. The foreign work budget for next year includes the following amounts: West Africa, $30,000; South Africa, $20,000; West Indies, $25,000; Virgil Islands, $16,000; South America, $15,000; Canada, $2,500; Missionary students, widows and orphans, $4,500. The Board granted Bishop A. L. Gaines $1,200 for Fountain Mission, Trinidad, Penal Mission, Trinidad $110. Secretary Colt was authorized to purchase property in Harlem for the erection of missionary headquarters, which is expected to cost $55,000. FIGHTING FOR INTERNES FOR N.Y. HOSPITAL Welfare Council Shows 60 Per Cent Of Patients In Harlem Hospital Colored. Ask Mayor's Aid. NEW YORK, June 10—A fight is being waged here by the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem to have colored interns admitted to the Harlem Hospital. In a message addressed to Mayor Hylan, Mrs. Augusta Corbin, president of the Welfare Council, pointed out that 60 per cent of the patients in the Harlem hospital are colored, despite this, she said, colored physicians have always been barred as QTerners in the institution. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, the first colored, interne to be admitted to the Bellevue Hospital also addressed a message to the mayor. He pointed out that the work of the most valuable experience for young physicians. This experience has been denied colored physicians of itlerum, he said, although every civic organization in upper Manhattan has backed the colored doctors in their efforts to gain admittance. A. conference with Dr. John McGrath, president of the Bellevue and allied hospitals, said Dr. Vincent, only brought forth, the statement that the medical board of the Harbor Hospital had agreed to Grath that the white interns would resign if colored interns were admitted. OMAHA WALKER COLLEGE GRADUATES LARGE CLASS OMAHA, Nebraska, June S.—One of the most notable graduation exercises ever held in this vicinity was that of the Madam C. J. Walker College of Beauty Culture of this city. St. John's A. M. E. church was the scene of these unique exercises last Monday evening when a large audience of friends and admirers was present. Against a veritable bower of flowers, 13 sweet girl graduates, clad in filmy white frocks, with comely coiflets, sang, spoke, demonstrated the art of making and preserving beauty or otherwise assisted in making their graduation the extraordinary event that it was. Attorney Robert Lee Brockenburn, assistant general manager of the Madam C. J. Walker College of Co., was present and spoke brilliancy of open road to success which leads from graduation and urged the graduates to accept their diplomas, which he awarded, as worthy clubs with which to break down obstacles of prejudice, economic discrimination, etc. It is to be noted that these exercises were a part of a series conducted this spring by the branch Beauty Culture Colleges of the Madam C. J Walker Mfg. Co. located in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Kansas City, Omaha and Los Angeles. Classes are always being formed and graduations held about four times a year. HOWARD WILL HAVE BUDGET OF MILLION Presston News Service. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10. Howard University will operate next year on a budget of nearly a million dollars, the largest of any institution on the campus for foraging colored youth, Dr. Emma J. Scotch reported at the annual meeting of the trustees, Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Scott made this estimate on the supposition that $130,000 for equipment of the new medical school is obtained. This, in addition to a $591,000 Government appropriation and $265,000 out of the general funds, will make a grand total of $556,000. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president, reported during the year an unusual "awakening of the student body to higher scholarship." The attendance during the past year, he said, was 2,064, with students from 47 states and foreign countries. These trustees were reelected for three years: Charles I. Corby, Washington; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Boston, and Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore. These new trustees were elected: Victor B. Doyber, C. H. Pope, Dr. C. Summer Wormley and John R. Hawkins, all of Washington. Dr. Francis J. Grimke, trustee for 40 years, resigned. The corner stone of the new gymnasium and gymny building was laid Wednesday afternoon. There were brief addresses by Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale University Divinity School and president of the trustees, and other members of the board, by Dr. Durkee and by Dr. Scott. The building to be constructed in renaissance style, will cover the largest area of any of the university structures. There will be two floors that first for athletic and drill purposes, and the rest for department of public health and hygiene. The basement will contain a swimming pool. The complete building, with the athletic field, which will adjoin it, is to cost $197,500. The field will be 680 feet long and with the effect of a 10,000-foot radius, it will be 10,000 and a maximum space capacity for 20,000 spectators. June Graduates Fifty-seven students in the St. Louis Summer High School senior class were graduated with appropriate exercises Thursday night. Of this number, only sixteen were boys. The Teachers College excercises were held Tuesday night and twenty-two were given certificates. One hundred and ninety-five pupils passed from the Marshall school to Sumner. One hundred and twenty-three girls and seventy-two boys received diplomas. THE SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL F. L. Williams, Principal Classical—Amanda Brown Vincent. Four Year Commercial—Kathryn Andrey Coapes, Ruth Addie Mumford, Juannita S. Perrin, Clarisse Sadehide Rigle, Thelma Marie Slaughter, Naomil Worth, Elbert C. Baker, Philip Hudson Leonard A. Brown, William Tatt Morrow. Two Year Commercial—Alverta I. Harston, Thelma Ann Johnson, Beulah Vernicia Norton, Lula Bell Woods. Manual Training—Jasper L. Higginbotham, Wendy Roderick O'Neal William T. Stovall. ple, Mary Triggs, Ritha Tucker, Sarah Vaughn, Meredith Voss, Grace Wade, Dora B. Walker, Iola J. Watts, Olivia Wilkins, Fannie Mee Williams Madlyn Williams, Viola Williams, Marjorie Wilson, Zenebla Wilson, Dorothy Woods, Martha Woods, Winnie Woolford, Annie Webber, Nannie Wynne, Ruth Anderson. Scientific—John Forrester Benson, John Hannibal Carter, Miriam Lucille Cross, Marion W. Parker, Henry C Reaves, Jr. Joseph Thomas Sides, Frank Louis Spurlock, Jr., Leslie E. Wingo. Fine Arts—Dorothy Virginia Simmons. Home Economics—Louise Bell, Roberta Cotter, Emileie Mae Lavada Jackson, Johnnie Juanita Parker, Maizie Perry Wilson. General—Hazel Arline Anderson, Lucielle Meredith Bibb, Faustina Alberta Brown, Elizabeth Ophelia Dawson, Mary M. Dek, Rachel Mary Higgins, Annie Beauford Hodges, Laura Frances Howard, Kate Virginia Hodges, Marcia Irwin, Iridiaville Virginia Lovy, Myrte Hurrell May, Blaire Mynolle McAllister, Naomi Lavern Parker, Anna Marsh Polk, Anniebelle Reid, Amy Bell Rhodes, Rosa Beatrice Sheepard, Regina Leaette Steele, Edith Mae Sutfield, Blanche Thelma Tatum, Marion C. Terry, Marie Anita Webb, Booker Tatalfero Cravens, Aaron Wesley Wallace. SUMNER TEACHERS COLLEGE 1925 Mary Louise / Ambrister, Louise Brown, Eissie T. Coleman; Eidie Mae Cooper, Edwin Beatrice Crute, Helen Hayman, H.-Odessa Hicks, Emmia Mae Jackson, Ethel Elizabeth Jones, Iday May Joshua, Edna Amanda Levy, Louise Manetta McNair, Lillian Mae Miller, Mary, Frances Moore, Pearl Moore, Delciena Marion, Marion Ghorme, Willie Mae Reed, Thelma C. Smith, Paris Bernice Toomer, Bessie Lenora Trice. MARSHALL SCHOOL J. M. Langton, Principal Boys—William Abernathy, Raymond, Adams, Oscar Almond, Edward Avery, Henry Avery, Ernest Bass, William Brisker, Arthur Brown, Elmer Brown, Walter Burke, Charles S. Burrell, Robert Byrd, Charles Carter, William Carr, Richard Carwin, Edward Coburn, James T. Connell, Clarence Cooper, Edward Dixon, Hardy Dorsey, William Emory, Major Frierson, Wadsworth Gerdine, Hyden Goode, Robert Phillip Graham, Francis O. Green, John Harris James Henderson, Richard Hughes, Jesse Hurt, Harrison Hunter, Herschell Jackson, John Jett, Ruel Keeton, Wilbert Kirk, Wilbert Lane, Lustus Lofton, Eugene Love, Foster Lyerson, Alvin Lyon, John McCullin, William McWorter, Charles Madison, Paul L. Marshall, William Merriweather, Calvin Nichols, Percy Robinson, David A. Reems, Charles Robinson, Edward Scherrod, Amos W. Smith, Albert Snell, George Spriggs, Hanford Stover, Heard Tarkington, Levell Tart, Hershell Tate, Milton Thomas, Larkin Trotter, Tery Turner, Elmer Ward, James Waren, George Webb, Samson Westbrooks, Charles Whiteside, Carl Williams, Wilson Williams, Odell Wilson, Wilbert Woodson, Louis Brown, Julius Ocrey, Luther Pruitt. Girls—Louise Alves, Irma E. Anthony, Thelma L. Asamore, Ellizabeth Avery, Estella M. Bailouf, Roberta Banks, Julia Barner, Henrietta Berkley, Mabel Blish, Bertha Booker, Alice Brown, Ollie Mae Brown, Ladicea Burch, Elector Campbell, Irene Carey, Delores Clay, Juanita Cloyd, Ella Mae Mc Geneve Coleman, Myrtle Conley, Sarah Croom, Lucille Croon, Sarah Croom, Mae G. Daleley, Hatie Davis, Carolyn Dobson, Mary Downs, Hannah Dudley, Margaret Emory, Fannie Mae Ferrell, Empsey Garrett, Lillian Gay, Madge Gladney, Lula Gray, Edith Green, Esther Greene, Mildred Greene, Olympia Halley, Odessa Hale, Thelma Hancock, Emogene Harris, Jessie Lee Harris, Josephine Hill, Mary Hodges, Minnie Horton, Bessie Howard, Miriam Humphrey, Maxine Jackson, Elizabeth James, Charlesetta Jefferson, Carrie Johnson, Clyde D. Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Earline Jones, Lavenauer Jones, Pauline Jones, Joe Willa Kelley, Egretta Killigrew, James Lee Kirkley, Emma Knox, Arizona Langton, McKinna Long, Gusca Love, Mary McBeth McKinna, Udina Monroe, McBeth McKinna, Udina Monroe, Margaret Moore, Countess Mugley, Nicholas, Emma Oliver, Lacille O'Nell, Caleretta Pierce, Ethel Pinkston, Genevieve Magge, Maggie Randall O'Randle, Margaret Ransom, Leora Ray, Mabel Ray, Genevieve Riddles, Dolle Roberts, Allina Robinson, Mary Rodgers, Edith Ross, Frances Lawyer, Clothilde Shacklockion, Mae Sharp, Dorothy E. Shelton, Mae Sharp, Shepherd, Naomi E. Shepherd, Georgia Simpson, Dorothy Sharpe, Alice Small, Claudia Smith, Mama Smith, Marvelle Evalyn Smith, Mildred Smith, Willa Mae Smith, Clarie Stanton, Viola Suges, Justina Sutton, Mattie Lee Taylor, Mattie Tenn ple, Mary Triggs, Rith Tucker, Sarah Vaughn, Meredith Viths, Grace Wade, Dora B. Walker, Iola J. Wattls, Olivia Wiltia, Fannie Mc艾williams Madlyn Williams, Viola Williams, William Wilson, Dorothy Woods, Wanda Woods, Waino Woodford, Annie Webber, Nannie Wynne, Ruth Anderson, Graduation Graduation Day! The culmination of years of effort on the part of the parents as well as the student, A day that has long been anticipated, one never to be forgotten. There should be a memento of this occasion. A photograph of the graduate is the answer. A picture that you will cherish is more and more as the years go by. Don't put it off. Call Delmar 4115 Make your appointment now—Sittings night and day. THE DUNBAR STUDIO 4256a W. Finney Ave. APPEAL COURT UPHOLDS PROPERTY RESTRICTION Columbian Press Bureau. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10. Agreements among white property owners to restrict the sale or rental of property in their respective localities to white persons only, to the department of prospective Negro renters or purchasers, were held to be solid last week, by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. A restraining order issued in the District Supreme Court against Minnie E. Torrey (white) to prevent the sale of premises at 40 Randolph Place, N.W. to colored persons, was upheld. White owners of property in the Randolph Place vicinity were plaintiffs in the case. LOOKING BACKWARD TO MAY, THE YEAR OF '24 LOOKING BACKWARD TO MAY, THE YEAR OF '24 BY, ROBT. P.-EDWARDS Associated Negro Press Shreveport, La., Albert White, 14 years of age, Editor of "Negro Youth" a local weekly, is believed to be the youngest editor of his race. New York, N. Y., Attorney W. C. MacDougall has been named Deputy Attorney general of the state at" a salary of $6,000 a year. Paris, France. Six lions, a big elephant and African tigers were among the gifts of Prince Taffard of Ethiopia to President Millerand of France. New York, N. Y., National Association, love of the National Association, colored Fairs, announces the appointment of Harry Hartpan, of Rockville, as National Secretary of that body. New York, N. Y., Mrs. George E. Haynes, of this city, has been made a member of the National Board of Y. W. C. Associations. This is the first Race woman to be so honored. NEGRO BIRTH RATE SHOWS DECREASE SINCE 1900 NEGRO BIRTH RATE SHOWS DECREASE SINCE 1900 Columbian Press Bureau COMBINATION. B. WASHINGTON, N. C. June 10—It is a factual fact that not only wax and pestlecoat, but also certain social conditions retard the natural increase of the population of a Nation. That the war, the high cost of living, and the unsettled conditions resulting from a large migratory movement have retarded our natural increase is indicated by the decrease of our children under five years of age per 1,000 of our women of childbearing age, or between 15 and 45. In the year of 1900 there were 582 colored and 588 white children under five years of age per 1,000 women between the specified ages in each racial group. In 1910 there were 519 colored and 588 white children in 1920 there were 489 colored and 471 white children. In other words, the population statistics for the country as a whole indicate that during the twenty-year period there was a decrease of 153 colored, and 37 white children per 1,000 women of the given age group in each race. The unsatisfactory economic and social conditions in the South, which resulted in the migration of several hundred thousand men from the rural to the highly-organized northern industrial centers, in addition to the world war, made the required service of nearly 500,000 young men, accounts largely for our loss of 90 children, as compared with only 13 for the whites during the unsettled period between the years 1910 and 1920. A TRADE MAKER PAGES 9 TO 14 INTER-RACIAL GOOD WILL IS LAUDED IN D. C. Race Leader Tells Citizens Of The Value Of Better Relations Between Races. Stresses Cooperation. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10—Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. spoke before the Chamber of Commerce at the Atlantic City, N. J. Yacht Club, last Thursday night, on "Inter-racial Good Will." This body is composed of the richest people at the resort, the proprietors of the huge hostelries that line the ocean front. Mr. Thomas told his audience of the value of good will between races, not only to the submerged group, but to the dominant as well. He told them of the aspirations of our people, and of the vast services they have rendered the nation in all fields of endeavor. "The colored people in America," he said, "are simply seeking justice and all that the term means. They love their country to which they come even before you of the more-favored race. They know no other land, and they want to work out their destiny here. They know that by yielding each man his full civil and political rights, and untrammed economic opportunity, and equal protection of the laws they will be able to grow to full stature and their maximum contribution to the community good. If with half an outspart other race, you outspart other races in taking on the best things in civilization, as we have done in these sixty years, how much more could we have given to our country if we had had all of the rights and opportunities willingly accorded every other group that goes to make up our population? The granting to every man his due is the only solution of the American race problem, and the only hope for interracial peace. Good will between the two great races who are here to stay is not only noble sentiment but practical business sense. Dividends cannot flow from business in mob-stir-en communities. On the other hand, it is destroyed. Neither can labor yield its maximum output unless there is an esprit de corps in its ranks, a feeling that is born of fair dealing by the dominant group." BRYAN AND EVOLUTION By William Pickens For the Associated Negro Press Bryan and Tennessee are attacking the law of evolution—as if they thought that natural laws yielded to attacks. Men may be jailed or tortured or burned, but no law of nature is spoken. One of the greatest triumphs of the human mind was the discovery of that that evolution was the forms of life. The Fact is attested by more other facts than is any other principle of the universe. This law is witnessed by every blade of grass, by every leaf in the forest, by everything that walks or flies, and that creeps and crawls and increases—and even by the very cells of the one-sided brain of Bryan. Bryan declares that he never descended from the apes. Well, the apes have never said so, and no scientists have yet accused the apes of so much. The law of evolution does not say that man and apes descend from apes; and that man and apes descend from original creatures; and that that original lived not so long ago, when we measure time in geological ages. This truth is so well attested that no really educated man can doubt it. Of course, this law of evolution has joined battle with all the ancient superstitions, brought forth of evolution the scientists have brought facts, libraries of facts, facts discovered by careful observation on a world packed full of such facts. And against evolution what does Bryan bring? Only religious nonsense and soul hot air. And against this law of the universe, Tennessee has brought forth a new english literature, many of whom have never known what the word evolution means. Some say that Bryan moved South because the people of the North would not get accept, his political vagaries and that he is trying to make god in the South by adopting southern prejudices and exploiting the superstitions of the ignorant. And is it for Tennessee—the law of evolution cannot be bypassed by the wisdom of a state where the men alive, Savagery and superstition hand in hand. We expect next that we shall hear of Mississippi passing a statute repealing the law of gravitation. If anything is wrong with the ideas concerning evolution, the best way to find out what is wrong is by investigation and study among scholars of the schools. Bryan may get some facts from these Quixotic business, but he will never be able to criticize the law of evolution "on a cross of gold." # **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Easy terms: If $m<o$, lessons, tools, diplomas given. Special $10-$15 Men's Glossary. $10-$15 Men's Glossary Gloss Oil $1.75, not turn sed. Hazor Wigs $2.50, Wigs $2.50, Branches: St.Louis, Chicago, Panama, Africa. 10 W. 19th St. M. W. PAGE TEN Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Col Liver Oil is the greatest fresh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamins than any food you can get. 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Add Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dr. Fred Palmer's, G. Alanson Co. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray, De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser says: "Worry and fear can cause distress, disease and discord—I can help you conquer, evil." If business domestic, love affairs or health conditions' trouble you, write this beloved woman freely, frankly and confidently—make request for information and advice pertaining to her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson (By REW P. H. PITWATÄR, II. D. Dean and Robert A. H. PitwatÄr, III. D. Dean of Chicago). Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 14 THE CHURCH AT ANTIIOCH LESSON TEXT—Acts 11:19-20 GOLDEN TEXT—The disciples were called Christians first in Antioch—Acts 11:21 PRIMARY TOPIC—Some People Who Received a New Name. JUNIOR TOPIC—Barnabas in Antioch INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC - Lesson From the Church in ANYONG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC - The Secret of a Growing Church. Saul, the new missionary, who was to lead in the evangelization of the heathen, having been miraculously cultled to his work, it was necessary that a new religious center be established. Antioch became that center. I. Peraching the Word of God at Antioch (vv. 19-21). Persecution at Jerusalem scattered the disciples abroad. Some went among the Jews only with the gospel message, while those from Africa and Cyprus courageously crossed the line and preached to the Greeks also. The Lord blessed their work in granting many conversions. So great was the air that the news reached Jerusalem, the mother church. Persecution worked for good in this case as well as in many since. These humble people with hearts touched with the Spirit went out with the glad message of life to others. II. Barnabas Sent to Inspect the Work (vv. 22, 20). 1. The Character of Barnabas (v. 24). He was a good man. It is important in sending a man to follow up the work of the Spirit that his character be good. He must not only have an undamished character, but his sympathy must be broad. He must be capable of entering in full appreciation of the things about him. Barnabas was full of the Holy Spirit. This is an essential qualification for pastoral work. Only a Spirit-filled man can discern the workings of the Spirit of God. He was likewise a man of great faith. Only a man of faith should instruct young Christians. 2. Work Done by Barnabas (vv. 23, 25, 26). (a) He heartily endorsed the work and earnestly eloquently them to continue steadfastly in the faith, and to elevate unto the Lord. There are many allurements to tempt young Christians. (b) He rebelled over the work which had been done. This shows that Bignabras could rebel over the successful work done by others. (6) He brought Saul from Earsus (v. 25). He did more than merely inspect the work. Doubless he preached also for many people he added into the Lord. The work grew to such an extent that he brought Saul to help him. They labored together for a year with great success, and carefully taught the people. Believers, after they have confessed Christ, need careful teaching. Barnabas had the good judgment to seek Saul for this important work. It is the duty of church officials to seek out men and women who are qualified for the Lord's work, bringing them from their places of obscurity and setting them to work in the Lord's vineyard. Saul was a more important man than Barnabas. There are many men in obscurity who require a Barnabas to bring them forth. 11. The Disciples First Called Christ III. The Disciples First Called Christians (v. 25). They were not called by this name in derision as often asserted; Stifter well says, "What Luke intends to convey is that Saul and Barnabas taught in the church for a year and the disciples were first called Christians. The name was a consequence of the teaching." Green renders the passage thus: "And it came to pass, with them that they were combined even for a whole year in the church, and taught much people, and that the disciples were first called Christians at Antioch." This distinctive title came through Dylane guidance. It was owing to the teaching of Saul and Barnabas that this body called the church was given its unique standing and place. Lot it be remembered that it was not given as a term of reproach but because of the close resemblance of the body to its head, Christ. IV. Benevolence of the Church at Antioch (xv. 27,30) They made up money for the poor saints at Jerusalem and sent it by the hands of Barbarians and Saul. The gentleness of the work at Antioch is proved by their good deeds. It was further emphasized in that there was no division between Jew and Gentile Christians. The Gentiles ministered to the Jews. Treasures Mistrust may whilbe our material treasures from us; sorrow or sickness may canker them, turn them to ashes in the mouth. They are not ours; they hold them upon sufferance. But the treasures of the intellect, the gift of being upon nodding terms with truth, these are treasures that are our impregnable own.—A. S. M. Hutchinson. New England's Great Poem The one great poem of New England is her Sunday. Henry Ward Beecher. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 CHURCHES Holds Divine Spiritual Services every Sunday. Visit with kids in the chapel, religious revolutions. Sunday night services & p. m., with sermon and demonstration of spirit Wednesday and Friday evenings, 8 p. m. general services conducted by different Medulla. Souls communion with souls. J. 8. Weatherford, rector; L. Cooper, secretary. MERCY SEAT BAPTIST The Mercy Seat Baptist Church held its regular business meeting June 5 and duly elected Rev. M. J. Jackson as pastor by more than two thirds of the regular members. Rev. Jackson met his new congregation Sunday morning with smiles of love. His text was Matt. S.25 subject. "The Lord is a Helper in Time of Distress." He gave a wonderful discussion of the subject. The attendance was excellent. Rey M. A. J. Jackson, 3528 Bernard St. Pastor, H. West. Clerk. BEREA PRESBYTERIAN If life is not giving us a broadening vision and a deepening insight, what is life giving that is worthwhile? Mr. A. J. H. Bass seems, to be convalescing from an attack of droop. Convalescing was held with him, Sunday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will give a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Mitchell, 313 Pine Bvd., Thursday, June 11. Miss Edna Johnstone keeps in fine spirits in spite of persistent indisposition. Mrs. Elizabeth Parr Gathings stopped by a few days, to visit her relatives, on her return to Washington from San Antonio where she taught in St. Phillip's Academy. Mr. George E. Stout, World War veteran, after twenty three years' absence in the Navy, visited his church. He recognized only one member in the congregation. To him it is a new church. Mrs. Clara Gillum is doing nicely after an operation. As to next Sunday! "Tide Over Day!" What does it mean? It is a substitute for the Spring Rally of which the session planned to relieve us. What is asked? That each member pay his pledge for one, two or three months in advance. Mark and turn in the envelopes. It will enable the session to meet some urgent needs on the building and keep up running expenses during the vacation period, besides adding to our vacation enjoyment. Expand "When a man is wrapped up in himself he makes a small parcel. Live a bit in other's lives and grow. Large Souted." ROSE OF SHARON BAPTIST Sunday. School opened at 10 o'clock a.m. The lesson was instructive. Devotionals at 11:45, after which the lesson was read by Rev. W. E. Richardson, Romans to Prayer was then offered by Rev. S. F. Williams. The sermon was delivered by Rev. S. L. Walker, from Rev. 1:8-9. At 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. The lesson was discussed in a way that was very instructive. Devotionals at 8 p. m., after which the pastor read for the lesson 2nd Peter 11:1-12. Prayer by Sister Polly Reed, after which the pastor explained the 23rd Chapter of Luke with much force. Holy Communion was administered. Brother L. C. Page, one of our pastor preachers, passed a creditable examination for ordination. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, Pastor; F. J. Granerson, Reporter. ST. PETERS A. M. E. At 11 a. m., general class was held and all members present were strengthened spiritually. At 3 p. m., the annual section of the Eastern Stars was preached by Rev. E. E. Treadwell. A sacred concert was rendered at 8 p. m., by the senior choir to an appreciative audience. The third Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, June 11. Come out and worship with us. The Old Folk's concert proved to be quite a laughable affair. If you were not present, you missed a treat. Don't forget your club meetings. Your club work cannot be perfect without your presence and co-operation to help make it so. Rev, E. E. Treadwell, Pastor; Ma Brown, Reporter. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION Last Sunday was a successful day for Metropolitan church. The pastor preached a powerful sermon at 11 a.m., from the subject "God's Presence in History." At 3 o'clock he preached at Jones Chapel from the subject "The indestructible Record." This was a well prepared sermon. Sunday night Dr. Cheek, a returned Missionary from Africa, preached a very forceful and instructive sermon. More than a thousand members and their friends expressed their desire Sunday morning to have Pastor Jackson serve this church another year. The same audience asked for the return of Dr. G. W. Register, the Presiding Elder. Sunday, June 14 will be a red letter day at Metropolitan church. It is "Go to Church Day" and the members and friends of the church are called upon to use their cars in bringing mature people to the Free lunch. Prebunch from 12 p. m. At three o'clock a special service will be conducted and at the close of this service there will be a big baptizing. A 8 p. m. the pastor will preach from the subject "The Work of the Valley." Rew. H. H. Jackson, Pastor; Nora Hendricks, Reporter. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Stanley spoke with characteristic eloquence on "The Church." The most conservative institution in the world has always rigidly insisted that things spiritual be conserved. Today too much generalizing denominationism has tended to bewilder us. Organize to proclaim and protect truth brought by Jesus Christ. After main service, Miss Kathryne Johnson, formerly of the N. A. A. C. P., gave a very pleasing address. She exhibited a set of books by colored and white authors which she seeks to introduce in every home that the youth may develop a more wholesome race self-respect. PILGRIM REST FREE BAPSTIST The flight is on for a soul saving station. Our pastor preached from the text Matt 6:5, subject I. Find no Faunt in Him." The services were well attended. We extend a welcome to all. Our Sunday School at 9:30 is very interesting. Our B. Y. P. U. begins at 6 o'clock. Your presence is much needed in these meetings. The Holy Spirit, will meet you there. F. S. Williams, Pastor; Minnie Calvin, Reporter. ST. ANGEL BAPTIST We had good services all day Sunday, June 7. Sunday, June 14, Rev H. C. Dreams will preach in the morning and Rev A. Stitt at night. Rev J. R. Tunstell, Pastor; M. O. Elmore, Clerk. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST 1702 Wash St. Sunday School opened at 9:30 with a large attendance. Rev. Copeland preached a very interesting sermon from Isaiah 1:30. The sermon was enjoyed by all present. There were two accessions to the church. B. Y. P. U at 6:30. Brother Beasley, one of our young preachers, filled the pulpit at night, preaching from John 9:5. Sunday will be Children's Day, and a wonderful program will be rendered, in the afternoon. After the program, ten gallons of ice cream with cake will be served. We invite one and all to come out and join with us Sunday, June 14, and witness this wonderful program. Tuesday night, prayer service; Thursday night, preaching. Rev. D. L. Langford, Pastor; Lizie Thomas, Reporter. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST 4356 Kennerly Ave. The women of the church will rally all day Sunday, June 14 - Mrs. Ruth Shelton will be the speaker at 11 a.m., and Mrs. H. G. Grubs will speak at 8 p. m. Free dinner will be served to all contributors. Rev. J. K. Parker will preach at 3 p. m., June 21 for the Mission Circle. The 4th Sunday 28th inst will close the group leaders drive. Monday night, June 29, Rev. Geo. Jenkins, the noted Evangelist, assisted by other able ministers of the gospel, will begin a 15 days spiritual and financial drive. The public is cordially invited to assist in this meeting. CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN The first Sunday in June market the beginning of our Home Coming rally, which will close the first Sunday in June, at which time we are to raise $100,000. A beautifully 'designed' chart has been arranged to represent the captains and clubs and their progress. The public is asked to assist us in this rally. We had a splendid service Sunday. There were many stories of bravery, bravery and encouragement. Collection good, interest high and the pastor was 'at his best'. You are welcome. Come and worship with us. Ed Critenden, reporter. SOUTHERN UNION Sunday school opened at 9:30 with or a late attendance. 11 o'clock service was good. The funeral of Mr. Boyd was held at 1:30 by Rev. D. G. Lodge. The chair ordered a good program at 3:30. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 with a large attendance. Sister Murie Dickson is ill at her home, 151 Gratitude St. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST Elliot Ave. 250, Wash St. Brotherhood rally Sunday, June 14, communicating with Sunday morning som- else [ray a meeting. Each brother dollars] do their part. Don't be a shocker. Each brother should say meet me at my Father's house. Sunday, June 14. The rally given by the officers of the Pleasant Green Baptist church. Wednesday night, May 27, was a great success. The goal was one ha- dred and fifty dollars, which they raised, and they thank those who helped to put the program over. Rev. McKenzie pastor. Rev. McKenzie pastor. Colortul News "Movies" By The Cameraman For Preston News Service The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia has uphold a decision of the Supreme Court, affirming the right of white property owners to restrict the sale or rental of property to white persons only, thus debarrying Negroes from renting or purchasing properties as to which white tenants in fee have, in writing, agreed not to rent or rent same to colored people, to one of course, the property of the Court in rendering upon the facts presented, a decision so adverse to the hopes of the Negro citizens; for, of course, the hypothetical question arises as to what the general situation would be were white property owners the city over, or the country over, so that matter, to enter into similar agreements of restriction as to the descendants of a slave people who have, in the larger sense, had to purchase or rent white owners or an ancestor of the principal property owner have ever acquired in this country. However, courts of law, however, desire; they do not instruct any one other than their juries. " Hence, the grave question arises as to whether or not the issues which, in restricted property cases, have been carried to appeal courts have been correct and proper. It appears that the principal issues which have been cited in these cases were Constitutional and public policy issues, based upon civil rights rather than upon strict real property rights as passed upon it, since the caption of the British Constitution. Without the slightest desire to criticise, and only with the honest hope of broadening the scope of the issue in these restrictive agreement cases, we beg to call attention to the view which the law has always taken of restraints upon alienation and the rule against perjuries, each of which doctrines has much to do with the so-called land covenants, as to which eminent jurists have said: "Much depends upon whether such covenants (agreements) lead directly or necessarily to enclose it (the land value or render it) more important than it may be owned or occupied." "Further," says the weight of legal authority, "there must be a privilege of estate between the covenanter and the covenante (party of the first part and party of the second part)." These highly technical points of the law of real property, it seems to our humble mind, take precedence over the general law of civil rights, and with sincerely apologies to the legal profession, we point them out in good faith, with honest motives, and with the conviction that there is a way to break down the barrier which seems to have been firmly established by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. Henry P. Pry (white), President of the Anti-Famatic League of New York, has stepped into the limelight with some interesting scenes from inside the cup of the Ku-Klux-Klan, "After being on the inside of this movement (K, K, K) for three months," writes Mt. Fry, "I found that the whole proposition was a fraud and that instead of its being a fraternal order, it was a secret political conspiracy designed to control the entire lawmaking and law-federal branches of the State and Federal governments," Mr. Fry, southern gentleman and son of a Confederate army officer, sent a feminist monograph on how he convinced Sand denounced the Klan, later stimulating the New York World to conduct a nation-wide investigation of the hooded empire The World exposure and outside influences, consisting of Catholic, Jews, and Negroes, says Mr. Fry, who began a series of attacks on the KKK, ultimately made it possible for that organization to become a political power; which quickly used the Catholic Jew. Negro propaganda as a vehicle of salesmanship to thoughtless people who were anxious to propagate racist and sectarian antipathies; and, concludes Mr. Fry, the Klan menace is still real; Whether or not Mr. Fry is a Daniel come to judgment, we cannot say. 'Oa the face of his exposition, however, there seems to be a sinner attitude. It is probable, though, that the hostess there seems to be ministered to the Invisible Empire are taking the "nee" cut of "menace," the New York Appellate Court has just curbed the Klan in an emphatic way. In Oregon, the ban which it is said the Klan was attempting to place on parochial schools has been done away by the State Supreme Court. And, in Indiana, the Simmons order has any great potential strength, but it is not itself, State jurisdiction have heeded his awakening protests of honest to goodness. Americans, regardless of color, religion or race, who know that any secret lever of government or silencer of freedom must not, cannot prevail in the United States of America. Graduation Time With a pocket of the old roll-trip desk filled with invitations to graduation exercises, north and south, east and west, we are reminded that we are in the midst of graduation time, when the sons and daughters of a struggling race whose heads and shoulders have broken through the crust of their lives, stretch forth their hands for diplomas certifying to greater attainments in art, science, literature, music and all the embellishments of civilization. Law, medicine, the trades and the fine arts, will make their contribution to the search for knowledge; with thousands of graduates from the humble race schools on up to Yak, Harvard and Chicago university, and a ground of students who have gone God ever created will step off the stage, into the mises of the professions, business, industry and agriculture. If was inspiring to note a lassie in Tennessee, Miss Muttie Copeland, who played Felix Mendelssohn's Hondo Cappelicissus us her graduation major in masse. It was equally in spring to note highly-honored Negro students who have donned their graduation caps in the school schools. The location of the type of school mural no difference it secured. But after graduation, then comes the transition and work from the local to the national declinations of the southward world, where, aside from internal group competition there is the artificially created competition based upon differences in color, and in texture of hair. From this mistaken school of thought America has not yet graduated. The course is lore and hard and the teachers are ill-trained. They have placed self ahead of Christian vincule and their textbooks are antiquated ones. It is a ten-to-one competition against the budding Christian graduates every time they reverse it, however, they will place their trade, and their professions somewhere. Here and there some conscientious group in the great white world will welcome them rather than repel them. The infant, Negro Business, will soon reach maturity and give them more and more employment. Tenchers and artisans will find increasing opportunities. The public service will slowly but surely be opened to them in greater measure. The remaining barriers in industry will be removed in due time; and even in Delaware, a Negro lawyer will some day be admitted to the Bar. Oh, there's no room for gloom in the minds of our graduates, who from the Person spring of knowledge will move forward into world accomplishments. While cooling off the other night in a Washington, D. C. public park, which, as yet, has not been restricted from use by the colored brothers and sisters, we met a wise guy, who after handing us a handsomely embossed Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. DON'T OVERLOOK OUR BARGAINS. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY We loan money on Household goods stored in our Warehouse. PROSSER'S FURNITURE and STORAGE CO. 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis M. C. WHITLOR MOVING, PACKING and SHIPPING $25,000 Bonded Warehouse Phone, Delmar 1297 2520 N. Taylor Aye. LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned if claim is made in advance from date of delivery OR GREEDY I will credit you. It matters not where you live. Enclose 10 cents to cover cost of this notice and postage. D. ALEXANDER 99 DOWNING ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bell Born. 807 PROSSER FURNITURE AND New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Rei- moving, Storage DON'T OVERLOOK OUR BARGAINS We lean money, on Household go- PROSSER'S FURNITURE 3318-30 Ollve M. C. WH MOVING, PACKING $25,000 Bonded Phone, Delmar 1297 LACLEDE T 12 S. Jeffe MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IF YOU WANT LUCKY, HAPPY TELL CALL, or If Out Any customer not satisfied with g turned if claim is made within CASH OR I will credit you. It matters not w cover cost of this n D. ALEX 99 DOWNING ST., card, explained that he was spending the summer in Washington, where he could visit the Smithsonian Institute, and congressional Library, to assist whether or not he had used art science in his life-long study of art science and history. He had graduated from an Illinois University, done research work in New York, studied three years in England, and fished up anthropology history and philosophy, including excavation of taking ancient degrees in the case fall. Three things he explained would enable him to make a real contribution as a Negro exponent of education; and the Race would doubtless feel proud of being so comprehensively represented in world progress. It was not unlikely, he thought, that the Spagnolian metal he used upon him next year, despite his undecline and self-effortful habits. We were a little abashed at meeting such a modern Socrates, Boyle and Sir Humphrey Davy all in one, as Professor George Carver, of Tukungue, Matt Henson of North Fole fame, and Roland Hayes, the silvery-toned tenor had long since, rested upon the peak of our appreciation of high racial eneavor; and so, for the sake of safety-first, we descended the schile of intellectual discussion to such topics as we were rarely familiar with. No, the brother didn't know much of Negro history. He had heard of Liberty, Booker Washington, and Marcus Grieve, however, Vote! No, he had been too busy for that. He had heard of Jesse Binga's bank, Harry Birrighle, and Jack Johnson. He knew that Tuskegee institute was somewhere down south; but he said that it was quite degrading for him to think of the industrial labor of education which is so hard to he exclaimed. He had always seen the Chicago Defender once, because, as he emphasized, when he wanted news he bought the New York and Boston white dailies. Of Germany, Jerusalem, the Medes and Persians, and King Louis the Fourth, the brother knew endless facts; but of the world of the Negro, to which he would have to return some sunny day, the brother knew nothing. He had not kept fit as to the vital foundation upon which he must eventually rest his active brain. America is too highly developed to be of progressive assistance without being upon the friendliest speaking ones. Kin. Central 5532 ISSER'S AND STORAGE CO. Floor Coverings Talking Machines Reliable Pepple" Packing, Shipping BARGAINS. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY hold goods stored in our Warehouse. MATURE and STORAGE CO. Alive St., St. Louis WHITLOR PACKING and SHIPPING bounded Warehouse 2520 N. Taylor Ave. E TRUST CO. Jefferson Ave. Member Federal Reserve System Under Government Supervision. Institution For Commercial and We Solicit Your Business. WANT TO BE HAPPY AND WELL Your Secrets to the Right Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs. Spells of all kinds released and broken. LOVE APPLES in All Forms. High John, the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and Herbs. Out of Town, WRITE with goods ordered can have money re- within 15 days from date of delivery OR CREDIT not where you live. Enclose 10 cents to this notice and postage. EXANDER ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. GUARANTEED TREATMENT P "Three Weeks" Hair Grower Cureen Large Scale Growers and is guaranteed to soften and grow the hair. Three Weekly directions are followed. It does not interfere with the care of any other patient. It is an absolutely pure medicated, vegetable preparation for the scalp. PRICE LIST Three Weeks Special.....$1.99 Three Weeks Grower.....$9.99 Three Weeks Temple.....$5.99 I also carry a full line of face prepa- MME, B. E. OLIVER JENNINGS Phone Lindell 2823-W 4060 W. BELLE PL. ST. LOUIS, MO. free FREE—from castor taste and odor. FREE—from after-nasal. Not flavored. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is the original tasteless castor oil, made for medicinal use only. FREE—literature on request to WALTER JANVIER, Inc., 417 Canal St., New York Two pieces—25c and gus. at all good drug stores. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SCOREK you should know. It may grant a fortune to you. Fill participles for Santa. MODEL CO. #1. Glen Blvd. Chicago, IL. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE WEBSTER GROVES, By H. J. Simms There will be a sermon delivered at the First Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, June 14, under the auspices of Club No. 10. A very interesting speaker has been secured. **The Marathon Lodge, K of P, and the Court of Calanthe of Webster Groves will have their Annual sermon delivered. Sunday, June 14 at Kinloch, chartered car will accommodate the field and feeds from Webster. The Douglass Bank will furnish the music for the occasion. **A Womanless Wedding, will take place at the M. E. church. Friday evening, June 15. A high class musical program will also be rendered. **Mrs. Parthenia Morrison and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Doughlas and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bledsoe reported a very enjoyable visit to the services at Chain of Rocks, last Sunday. Rev. Grant Morrison is the pastor. **The Graduating exercises of the Douglass school, which took place last Wednesday evening in the Armory of the White High school were well attended. Twenty-two young people received their certificates. The class presented a play entitled "No Victory Without Labor." At the close of the exercises, Mr. Benjamin Franklin Elazier presented Prof. T. A. Moore a beautiful gold sign ring for his faithful services for the past twenty-two years as the principal of Douglass school. This token was given in behalf of the Parent-Teachers club, Mrs. Edith Rhetta was also presented a beautiful oriental flower bowl, for good and faithful services. During Prof. T, A. Moore the Douglass school is principal of the Douglass school, 137 have graduated, the Moore school equally elected principal of the Good School in St Charles, Mo. Prof. Mays is head of the High school work there. **Mrs. Lizzie Park returned last week from Madison, ill.** **Mrs. George Morrison is now confined to her bed, and he is pleased to have, her friends call to see her.** Rev. John Hill left last Monday for Los Angeles, California where he will make his future home. A reception was given in his honor last Sunday by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Gill Covers were laid for 12. **Miss Matee Gray is now spending two weeks at her home in Banceton, Missouri.** **Mrs. Etta Simms and son, H. J. Mrs. Chas. Powell, Mrs. Susie Calvin and son, Mr. Chas. Murry and daughter, were among the many who attended the 25th Wedding Anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. John, Murphy Saturday evening. **Miss Consul娜 Jackson left last week for New Mexico where she will spend the summer.** **Mr. Anthony Reese, Joe Thomas, Olline Howell and Lewis Lairns returned home last week from Lincoln University.** **The faculty of the Douglass School gave a dinner honor of Prof. T. A. Moore and Mrs. Eith Rhetta, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bledsoe. After dinner speeches were made, Melvin Crockett, Mrs. Rhetta, Mr. J. Lewis and H. J. Simms, Covers were laid for 10. **Miss Ora Davis and Mrs. James Boyd are spending a very enjoyable stay in McKinlea, Tennessee, as the guests of relatives and friends.** **Douglass Nine met and defeated the St. Charles heavy hitters on the St. Charles diamond, Monday. The score was 14-10 in Webster's favor.** CLAYTON. MO. ```markdown ``` Rev. W. L. Rhodes preached an excellent sermon last Sunday morning from Gen. 9:16. Rev. Jones delivered the sermon at night from 2nd Tim. 4:2. Quite a number of the members of First Baptist church attended Pilgrim Zion last Sunday. *** Rev. Jones made quite an interesting talk at the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday. *** Mr. Marion Hegwool celebrated his 32nd anniversary last Friday night. He received many valuable presents. Covers were laid for 25. All departed after a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier of Kirkwood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, last Sunday. **Mr. Wm Williams, son of Mr. Grant Williams was quite ill last week. *** Mrs Nora Reed returned to her home in Springfield ill. after spending oral days, the guest of her father. Mrs. Reed was spending a few weeks Williams are spending a few weeks in Ferguson Mo. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Griffin parents of Mrs. Williams. *** Mrs. Amanda Jennings was on the sick last week. *** Mrs. Amanda Anderson of Howard place, was in the city last week, visiting friends. ST. JAMES BAPTIST S. Kinloch Park, Mo. Scripture reading by Rev. Swing, Gen. 7. Prayer by Rev. Higgins, Rev. Hopel preached a wonderful sermon from Gen. 7.1. A number of St. James members accompanied their pastor to the Church of God in the afternoon to attend the Woman's Rally. **Mr. Fred Brown has just received a Block machine, installation services all this week at St. James Baptist church. The officers of Second Baptist Sunday School, en- rollment for the little children, Brown's Hero Beauty Parlor, Mr. Dewey, V. Lawson, who has been studying Law at Lincoln University, Lincoln, Nebraska, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. L. W. L. en route to his home at Hot Springs, Ark. Rev. P. Hopel, Pastor; Iowa Berry, Reporter. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. Kleioch, Mo. On account of the illness of our reporter, there was no news last week. Mr. Robert Brewer has been elected delegate to the Sunday School Convention. The Sunday School continues to improve were pleased to have Rev. J. delivered the message to us in a very inspiring and intelligent way. Revs J. W. Baker and Morrison were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon. Our pastor and members visited St. James Baptist church at 3 p.m. at which time our pastor delivered an excellent sermon for the Missionary Society. Mrs. Maggie Brandon, local president of the W. M. M. Society, has been chosen delegate to the District Conference. Miss Minie Ross, K. Lois, district president of Allon Long, was present at the League, Sunday. Miss Nora Cornish was elected delegate. Mendames Cornish and Lizzie Williams are improving. We have been informed that Sister Martha Toney is critically ill at the home of her sister. Each department of the church will be represented at the District Conference. Sunday was Communion Day. en in honor of Rev. Reynolds of St. Louis, was a decided success. Every one present enjoyed themselves. * * * Mrs. Nellie Tellie and family of Fesus, Mo., visited the home of Mrs. Susie Pattie and Mr. Eugene Smith. * * * Those on the sck list are Mrs. Eliza Scott and Aunt Roth Muthersheaed. POTOSI, MO. Mr. Julius Johnson departed this life Friday afternoon June 5. He professed a hope in Christ a few days before his death. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ross at the church. A mother and sister and a host of relatives survive the deceased. Messrs. John and Andrew Joplin, Mrs. Rose Joplin, Miss Pearl Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shores, Mrs. Helen Washington, Mrs. Bessie Newcome and Mr. Cole of St. Louis Wade and Bortored to Been Wade preach church. Rev at Bethel A. Joyed the Mosaic Temple anniversary by Mr. Belvie his parents if you want people are doing POPL We are gla Misses Jetra att, Ora Flaun Spence Thelma Whey, and nls On Sunday, June 14 at 1:30 p.m. m. Marathon Lodge K. of P. and Cour. of Calanthe and Juvenile Court will appear at our church Rey, Theo Morrison, Pastor; Alex Brandon, Reporter. FIRST BAPTIST, KINLECH, MO. Sunday school was well attended, Woman's Day began with the Sunday school. At 11 n. m., Mother Sinis lectured for us. She brought a woofer-led message. At 3 p. m., Rev. Addie B. Rogers of St. Louis, was present and gave a grand talk on Woman Sister Frances Tector lectured to me at 8 p. m. Her talk was full of good thought. Next Sunday at 11 p. m. will be Children's Day. Covenant service at 8 p. m. The sick are: Sisters Florence Smith and Ruth Edwards. Rev. W. L. Johnson, pastor; Sister Elda. Roberts, report r. SOUTHERN MISSION BAPTIST S. Kinloch, Mo. The Southern Missionary Baptist church was organized June 7, 1925. We are pleased to say, as a new field of spiritual labor, we are doing fine. We are grateful to God for this divine hero among us. Sunday School 10:00 a. m., each Sunday and preaching at 11:30 a. m. and S p. m. Rev. Chas Chandler, Pastor; Bro. A. Anthony, Reporter. ELMWOOD, MO. Rey. Thurman visited relatives in Elmwood last Wednesday. *** The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. Steward. *** Mr. Lawrence Williams, who is confined to 'the City Hospital with a broken leg, is improving. *** Mr. Harry Prutt is home on a vacation. *** Rev. Steward preached a splendid sermon at the First Baptist church, Thursday night. *** Sunday was a joyful day at the First Baptist church. Rev. John Hill preached the baptismal sermon and Dr. Carlton delivered the candidates. Rev. Cattlin conducted the baptizing. Sunday night. Rev. J. L. Chorned assist the pastor in administering the Lord's supper. *** Mr. Robert Nathan who is ill, desires the prayers of Christians in his behalf. ST. CHARLES, MO. DeSOTO, MO. Services at St. John's M. E. church were good Sunday. Rev. Houston preached two inspiring sermons. *** Quarterly meeting was well attended at Williams Chapel, June 7. P. E. Newton's sermon was inspiring and uplifting. Rev McAllister of Bonges Terre, preached a soul stirring sermon in the afternoon. *** Messrs. Damon and Fred Matthews met with an auto accident Saturday evening, en route to Potosit. *** The Owls were entertained at 513 Cedar St. Tuesday evening. *** Mrs. Grace Wilson of East St. Louis, IL, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Zobel Mrs. Mrs. Robert Zobel Mrs. Saturday evapating to be at the bedside of her sister *** The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvon Jamerson and left a fow bar. *** The languor gav en in honor of Rev. Reynolds of St. Louis, was a decided success. Every one present enjoyed themselves. **** Mrs. Nellie Tellec and family of Fessu. Mo., visited the home of Mrs. Susie Pettit and Mr. Eugene Smith. **** Those on the slick list are Mrs. Eliza Scott and Aunt Fint Muthershaead. POTOSI, MO Mr. Jillus Johnson departed this life Friday afternoon June 5. He professed a hope in Christ a few days before his death. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ross at the church. A mother and sister and a host of relatives survive the deceased. Messrs. John and Andrew Joplin, Mrs. Rose Joplin, Miss Pearl Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shores, Mrs. Helen Washington, Mrs. Bessie Newsome and Mr. Cole of St. Louis motored here to the funeral. Mrs. Johnson left Monday morning for her appointment in the city. **The 13th annual mon of the Mosales, Pilgrim Chamber, was delivered Sunday night by Rev. Ross. **Messrs. Jas. Casey, Vuentine Hill and Summer Swims of Farmington were pleasant callers at the Dew Drop Inn. Friday afternoon. **Mr. Elmer Johnson of St. Louis visited his mother, Mrs. Ann Gill Sunday. **Mrs. Birdie Scott, of De Soto is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza Carson. **Services all day Sunday. BONNE TERRE, MO Services at Brown Chapel, every Sunday. You are welcome. *** Rev. and Mrs. H. H. McAllester and Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas motored to Desoto and worshipped at Williams Chapel, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Yeargin, Mrs. Callie Taylor and Luther Taylor, who arrived recently from Lincoln University. *** Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Townson and sons motored to be Soto to meet his son Owen Mrs. H has been attending school in Kansas City and worshipped at Williams, Chapel. *** Mrs. Gussele Herrington was hostess to the Sawing Circle Thursday. ** Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Townsend were visitors Sunday. *** Mr. John Keeton is ill. *** Mrs. George Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. George Maul attended the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of St. Louis. *** Mrs. Sarah Townson of Kansas City is the guest of her son. *** Mrs. Clarence Fulton returned from Lincoln University last week. *** FREDERICKTOWN, MO. Services were good at the different churches Sunday and each pastor seemed-at his best. *** The entertainment given by the Court of Calanthe Saturday night, was a decided success. *** Windell Davis met with a serious accident last Monday. *** Mrs. Ida J. Nash returned from Little Rock, Ark., Saturday, where she attended the Interstate National Grand Lodge. *** Rev. W. C. Allen reports that one of the newly organized churches, where he officiated, is ready to be the first to be ready for services the second Sunday in June. *** Miss Josephine Matthews and Mrs. Annie Matthews are on the skid list. *** Be sure and read the Argus and get the news. ST. MARY, MO. Miss Augustine Swink and Mr. Luther Valley were the guests of Mrs. Cora Hamilton. Sunday. *** Messrs. Moses Cawell, Henry H. and James Willis were the guests at dinner of Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Sunday. *** The Orchestra of St. Mary were the orchestra light. *St. Mary gave the Bibertine Kennedy, daughter and spent the week end with relatives and friends in the city. *** Mrs. Catherine Dickerson and Mr. John Randall are on the sick list. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Wade and Brother Sim Lane motorized to Benton Mo., where Rev. Wade attended at St. John Baptist church. Rev. R. Richard preached at Bethel A. M. E. church. All enjoyed the sermon. *At 2:30, the Mosaic Templars celebrated their anniversary at Free Baptist church. A very instructive sermon was preached by Rev. R. Richards. *Mr. Belvie White was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. White. *If you want to know what our people are doing, read the Argus. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. We are glad to welcome home the Misser Jenn Brandon, Lucille Wyatt, O. Fairchild, Altha Phillips, Octavia Spencer, Mabel Moore and Thelma Wherley of Lincoln University, and also Miss Chaucey Smith of Western University. *** Mrs. Kizelle Robinson of Miriana, Mara, en route to St. Louis, is spending a few days with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robinson. *** Miss Lille Laurence is visiting in St. Louis. *** Mrs. Ruth Powers, Bracey and Mrs. Chas. Wyatt of St. Louis are visiting friends and relatives in this city. *** Mrs. Penina Gibson of St. Louis spent a few days in this city. *** Mrs. Julia Crawford of St. Louis spent a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Moore. *** Mrs. R. X. Arthur, errone to her brother, Gail Crawford, over after attending the Grand Lodge of the Guiding Star of the East at Little Rock, Ark. While she is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Freeman and Mrs. Ralph Rhodes. *** Mrs. Katie Florence Bell is home for the summer after teaching in Fulton. Mo. Miss Blanche Hudson, a teacher of Southland College, is also stopping here. *** Mrs. Bell, Missed Hudson and Fern Smith were the dinner guests of Mrs. A. R. Houston. Monday evening, June 6. Hudson will entertain, in June Miss Hudson Tuesday with an afternoon tea. *** The Annual sermon of the Mosaic Templars of America was held Sunday afternoon at the A. M. church, which is the address delivered by the State Grand Master. S. E. Townsend and a brief, but to the point sermon, was preached by Rev. J. O. S. Thompson. A pleasant and successful evening was spent. Several out of town members were present. Mrs. Nettie White Jackson of Canton, Ohio, a loyal member of the Mosaics, was here to attend the sermon. She will spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Aitch. *** A revival is being carried on at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church under the naspies of Rev. Brooks and Rev. Davis of Brinkley, Ark. All are invited to attend. *** The entertainment given on the lawn of Mrs. Elfiya Davis, Friday night, was a great success. C. E. Thomas and Miss Flora Failchird is out again after a illness. *** The sick include Medames Florence Williams, Margaret Irvin, Cora Lee, Henrietta Davis, Frances Thomas and Miss Flora Failchird. *** Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer were suddenly called to Morocco. Sunday to be at the bedside of their cousin, Miss Esra Polk. NEW HAVEN, MO. Services were only fairly attended at the Christian church, Sunday, Rev. Moore prescheduled a good sermon to those who were present. *** The entertainment at the A. M. E. church Saturday night was a success. *** Mr. Chas. Rose Sr. spent a few days last week in Keysville. Mo. *** Mrs. Georgia Kaiser spent Sunday in Washington. Mo. MARTINSBURG, MO. Last Sunday was our regular meeting day. Roy Wm. M. Turner presided, as very inspiring sermon at 11am. At 5 o'clock, sacrament was administered to a large number. Bro. Albert Douglass visited us Sunday in our meeting and took an active part. Text for the afternoon, "Examinin thy heart." **Mr. John Green is ill at his home on the farms** ***Mrs. Alice Stivenon was injured by the fall of a stick of wood on her foot. ***Mrs. Bertha Jones is home this week from Lincoln University. ***Little Virtner Moore struck a nail in her foot, which has been very painful. **Mr. James Carter and Mr. Charles Taylor made a business trip to Martinsburg, Monday.** **Mr. and Mrs. Howard motored to Wellsville Sunday to the bulk game.** *Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doolnion motored to Martinsburg Sunday to visit their mother and father. BLUFFTON, MO. Sunday School is progressing nicely. Let each and every one attend each Sunday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Zelda Perkins and Mr. and Lemuel Austin of Fulton. Mo. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nunnelly. Sunday. *** Mrs. Flossie Forest and children in company with Mrs. Rosa Nickens were the guests of Mrs. Bessie Nickens. Sunday. *** Messrs. James and Raymond Nunnelly John Forest and Martin Thomas at Hamburg. Sunday. *** Mr. Thomas Clark is on the stick list. *** Miss Mara Nunnelly entertained Misses Orzona and Lorene Thomas. Sunday afternoon. *** Rev. S. L. Keels of St. Louis, Mo. will fill the pulpit at Mt. Zion Baptist church. June 21. *** For tech news, read the Argus. EOLIA, MO. Rev. Gilbert of Louisiana, shout a few days, last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Warren. **The renames of Mrs. Lou Rudd were laid to rest Sunday at Mt. Ayr cemetery, under the anecdotes of the Household of Ruth. Rev. M. J. Stewart officiated. **Mr. Hughsl. Walker and Miss Frances Johnson were united in marriage Tuesday in Bowling Green. **Mr. Bragg Douglass is home on a vacation from Lincoln University in Jefferson City. Mo. **Mrs. Lottl Willis and grand daughter of Quiney W. were dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Simon, Friday. **Miss Sallie Walker is indsposed. **Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Pusadewa, Calif. arrived Saturday to about this mother's funeral Sunday in Washington and sister Mrs. Lattice Walker grand daughter of Quiney, great week with their nieces Mrs. R. H. Simon. **Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rudd and daughter Pauline of Ft. Madison FRAMES $350 FLAT SPHERICAL LENSES $2.99 COMPLETE $550 Aloe five-fifty Your eyes will get the attention they need only at Aloe's. "The Customer's Welfare Always," whether for colored or white people, has been our motto for over 60 years. Here we offer at a low, common-sense price these durable Shelloid Spectacles, with best quality lenses of guaranteed accuracy. Price includes our unsurpassed optical service. DOWNTOWN STORE 513 OLIVE STREET Aloe Optical Co. UPTOWN STORE GRAND AND WASHINGTON Valet AutoStrop Razor Sharpens Itself The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 & $2.00 For Sale at All Stars Selling Razors and Blades In, attended the funeral of his mother, Sunday. *** Mrs. Lottie Willis and grand daughter of Quiney, and 6 o'clock supper with Mrs. John Lewis Friday. *** Miss Lottie Croup spent the week end with Mrs. Alice, L. Tanner. *** Mrs. Lottie Willis and grand daughter and Mrs. B. H. Silmo were guests of Mrs. A. H. Sayers, Frid- day and Saturday. *** Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Meltie were in Eolia Sunday afternoon. *** Mrs. B. H. Silmo is indisposed. *** Prof. G. W. Dandridge is visiting relatives in town. MEXICO, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller spent the week end in Centralia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves. **Mrs. Oma Williams met with a serious accident when she jumped from a car and received a broken jaw. **Mrs. dielen Jackson left for Kansas City to visit her daughters. **Mrs. Emma Gibson and Mrs. Allen of Detroit, Mich, passed through the city enroute to Fulton, Mo. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson. Mrs Dameshads Salem, Mich, passed through the week end in St. Louis. **Mrs. S. A. Leonard returned home after a delightful visit to Chicago. Ill. **Miss Lora Stoner returned home after a successful school year at Lana College, Jackson, Tenn. **Mrs. Helle Ford was hostess at a lovely dinner party Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Lowry of Portsmouth, Ohio and Mrs. Dameshads M. J. Young and Larkin of Des Moines. In. **Mrs. Nelle Sims was a pleasant visitor in our city. **Miss Selma Fry. Dorothy Settles, Thelma Leonard, a lady of the Fountain of Lifelong University have returned home. **Rev. Fred Woodford was a visitor. **Miss Helle Malin entertained the Jolly Girls' Club, Monday evening. An enjoyable time was spent. **Miss Mina Jackson Cunningham of Kansas City, m. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Helen Jackson. **Mr. Frank Hamsey passed away at the Andrain Hospital last week. **Prof Green returned home after a successful school year at Garfield. **Mr. and Mrs. Sod Sims, Mrs. Georgia and Mrs. Helen Jackson. **Mr. Jefferson City to attend Commission of Lincoln University. **Miss Herda Jones of Martinsburg was the guest of Mrs. Lacy Hoffman. **Mesdames Holt, Mahaney, Hanna and Johnson were hostesses to the Matrons' Art and Charity Club. A delicious luncheon was served. CALUMET, MO. The funeral services of Mrs. Lue Rudd, were held at M. Alry, Sunday at two o'clock. Rever. A. M. Stipswart, or officiating. There was a large number of friends and relatives to attend, their last respects to this good woman. **Rev. J: M. Stewart and several friends motored from St. Louis Sunday morning, where Rever. Stewart filled his regular appointment at M. Alry. Services were good and well attended. Collection for morning. $33.60 *** Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rudd of Los Angeles, California, are home for a three weeks visit *** Mrs. Oscar Brown, Misses E. and T. and Mr. Wm. Brown, worshipped at M. Alry, Sunday. *** Mr. Ewert Reynolds was a Clarksville visitor. Monday **Rev. C. G. Glaspie of Clarksville was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perkins. Thursday *** Mrs. Lottie Dixon and Mrs. Cora Vincent of Quincy, are visiting Mrs. Katherine Miller, this week. *** Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smolley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Celestial Smolley, Friday *** Mr. and Mrs. Tonie Gilles. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bolden of Clarksville attended services at M. Alry Baptist church, Sunday. **Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rudd and daughter of Ft. Madison are home for a few days. NAPTON, MO. The U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s held their annual season Sunday, May 31. Rey. R. Banks of Arrow Rock officiated. *** Rey. J. Y. Jackson of Blackburn muted over and preached us a very deep sermon Sunday, May 31. His wife accompanied him. *** Kev. g. W. Terry of Lathrop will fill his regular appointment here Sunday. *** M. Rets. Maupin of Kirk PAGE ELEVEN $350 $299 $550 sive- sifty The attention they need Customer's Welfare Al- lored or white people, over 60 years. Now, common-sense price Spectacles, with best guaranteed accuracy. Price- and optical service. Oe Faf Co. UPTOWN STORE GRAND AND WASHINGTON The Safety Razor that repens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 & $3.00 at All Storages Selling Razors and Blades wood, Mo., Elementary Supt. of Bible Schools of Mo., will deliver an address at the Christian Church Tuesday evening, June 9. *** The graduating class of Dunbar School consisted of the following, named: Willa Mae Webb valedictorian; Walter I. Holmes, salutatorian; Eugene Everth, Lucy K. Esters, and Elzie Napier all of whom are planning on entering Lincoln University and other schools. Mrs. Nevada Kemer Steppe, Mr. David M. Newman, Polland and Mr. and Mrs. Carter of near Salt Pond, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frazier. *** Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Miller are leaving Sunday for Lincoln University summer school. LEBANON, MO. Rev. B. F. Hatfield filled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. *** Mrs. J. F. Bruce was hostess to the Mission Circle, Thursday afternoon. *** Mrs. Fred Meecham, Mr. Orvill, and Frank Meecham and Chas. Stevens motored to Jefferson City, June 4 to the Commencement exercises. Miss Alice Meecham returned home, with them. *** Miss Pearl Winfrey is at home for a while. *** Mr. George Winfrey returned home Thursday from Jefferson City. *** Miss Mary Stalenger is still very well. *** Miss Josephine Armstrong arrived Sunday from Springfield, where she has been attending school. *** Mrs. John Warfield spent the week end in Rolla, visiting relatives. *** Friends of Mr. Herman CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 WARNING TO RACE PEOPLE Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived, just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Insist upon Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener preparations and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people. Free samples will be sent if you write Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. W-1, Atlanta, Ga, and enclose 4c for postage. (Adv.) DR. HUMPHREYS' "24" TONIC TABLETS BUILD YOU UP HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER THE OVERPIN HYGIENIC & CHICAGO POPLISH SHADES; NATURAL TINK, WHITE, BRIGHTER THE OF THESE similes is better aim to have improved with piloxin Add your deform tooth- or with tooth- or with tooth- or with CLASSIFIED ADS NOT DISPLAYED For Sale or Rent House, Stores, Flats; Help Wanted, Situations Wanted; For Rent, Rooms and Board. RATHS Fifteen Words Or Less One Insertion 30c Two Insertions 45c Four Insertions 60c NOTE- All Over 15 Words, 1½c a word Each Issue. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All Advertisements Inserted. In these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons Who Request Collector to Call, and who Fail to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. PHOENIX LODGE, NO. 79 A. F. and A. M. Meets first Friday of each month at Masonic Hall, 3619 East Avenue. All Master Masons are welcome. George B. McCormick, 330, W. M., 2741 Choutauce Ave. W. J. Baker, 32", Sec. 211 Clark Ave. Bom, 2016 FOR RENT 1 unfurnished rooms first floor. Electric, gas, steam heat. Inquire 2833 Lawton. (6-12-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with all conveniences. Man and wife preferred. 2811 Laclede. (6-12-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front room with good conveniences and sleeping room. Lindell 7966. (6-12-2) FOR RENT—Back room neatly furnished for two men or couple. Lindell 7350 M. 1912 Goode. (6-12-2) FOR RENT—A large moonlight yard for moonlight picnics or lawn parties. 6110 Franklin. Phoneon 2697 M. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. 34 and up. Telephone serv- FOR SALE $235.00 buys two co- ner lots in 'Kinloch on main thorough- fare. Grasp this opportunity. Lin- dell 4543. (6-12-2) FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms on second floor, Electric, bath, gas. Bomont 1368.W. 618 N. Leonard. (6-12.2) FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, bath, electric lights, phone service. $30 per month. 3119a Morgan. Bomont. 2697.R. (6-12-4) FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room in private family for respectable people. 3133 Lawton. Modern conveniences. (6-12-2) FOR RENT—Four rooms on second floor for housekeeping, Gas, electric and bath. 3551 W. Belle Pl. Lindell 5938.W. Our securities have Income. Security and Profit. Marketability. Pioneer Engineering and Finance Corporation. Olive 6866 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for man and wife in private family, or single man. 4300 block on Enright. Delmar 812.J. (6-12-2) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms to couple or gentleman, Modern conveniences. Prices reasonable. Lindell 2034M-4119 Cook. (6.12.2) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen on third floor. One furnished room on second floor. 4354 Enright. Delmar 899. (6.12.4) FOR RENT—Restaurant, cheap with 100 boarders. Good location. 2901 Franklin. Bomont 2281J-1. Leaving on account of health. (6.12.2) If you are going to build, call on F. F. Brown for blocks at Brown's Bero Beauty Parlor, Carson and Booker Ave., S. Kinloch Park. Mo. (6.12.2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms with gas, bath, telephone, running water in room and use of kitchen. $3.00 per week and up: Lindell 5663J FOR RENT—One furnished room, southern exposure. All modern conveniences. 2nd floor front. Delmar 1188. M. Call after 6 p. m., or before 8 a. m. (6:12:2) FOR RENT—Offices at Garrison and Lucas. Suite rooms and single rooms newly equipped. Steam heat and electric lights. For information call Bomont 2955-R. 3018 Lucas Ave. WANTED—Nice, neat and respectable employed girl or young woman to make her home with couple. Modern, comfortable home with every convenience. Box 224. St. Louis Argus. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking, electric for ironing and lights. ice to keep food fresh, hot and cold baths. All for $5 to $5.50 per week. 3126 Lucas Ave. FOR RENT—Large front room for two gentleman or a couple. Also two southern exposure rooms, with modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. 4136 Enright Ave. Landell S807. (6-12-2) DO YOU WANT LUCK? Success, happiness, power over enemies? Spells removed, paints relieved, cash or credit. All work guaranteed. Lucky charms, roots and herbs. Any question answered. Ten cents for mailing. E.R. Goode, Boynton, Va. WANTED AT ONCE—50 live wires men to handle real estate in a progressive near-southside city. Big money for gadgets. Address Field Manager L. A. Scoy, % A. J. Bozarth Corporation. Dept. F. Egg Harbor City, N. J. (6-13-38) FOR SALE—Three room house and room for bath. Newly painted, papered and with electric lights. Lot 25 ft. by 300 ft. at 122 Arthur Ave. Webster Groves. $300 cash, balances Write or phone for appointments. Bee Togehos. 1470 Teasdale Ave. University City. Park. 3013 J. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 FOR RENT—Basement store front suitable for barber shop, tailor ship restaurant or laundry. Bomont 2936-J. (6-5-4) FOR RENT—One furnished or un-furnished room, modern conveniences. Very reasonable prices. Lindell 4298-W. (5-29-4) FOR RENT—8 room apartment, strictly modern, hot water, heat. 3829a Windsor Pl. Modern conveniences. (6.5.4) FOR RENT—One room on second floor, two on third for light housekeeping with all conveniences. Lindell 6410, 4136 Enright Ave. (6112-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private family, all conveniences. For couple or lady, 4019 W. Belle. Lindell 5138-J. (6.5.2) CURTIS remedies are always safe and reliable. Call and see Dr. Curtis. Curtis Medicine Co. 1923 Franklin. St. Louis, Mo. (4-32-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room. All modern conveniences. For working couple or gentleman. 4462 Eright. Delmar 4920-W. (5-29-4) WANTED—Young lady employed as room-mate to share small apartment. $3.50 per week. Modern conveniences. $825a Windsor Place. (6-5-2) All men, women, boys and girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government position, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Oxment, Key 431, St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. (2-13-Ind. Z) FOR SALE—Lot No. 6, block No. 11 on the south side of Warkley St. in S. Kinchow Park. Price $175 each. Don't answer unless you mean business. E. L. Eiley. 4530 Michigan Ave. Chiego, Ill. (6-5-2) GET U. S. GOVERNMENT JOB- Railway Mail Clerks, ($1900 to $2700) Carriers-Post office Clerks, ($1700 ,$2100). Men 18-14. Steady work. Vacation. Common education suf- ficient. We coach you without leaving home. Full particulars free. Write today sure- Franklin Institute, Dept. 179 J. Rochester, N. Y. (6-1-4) FOR SALE-Three room house with 100 foot front, water, two large sheets, fruit trees. Price $2200. Also 25 feet by 175 feet. Price $200. Near two brick, yards, school and church. Take Creve Coeur car, get off at Adite Road and walk west to Alton Brick Yard. Arthur Finch, Creve Coeur, Mo. Route 27. Shave Without A Razor Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30c in stamps for a half pound can by mail, postage paid, enough for 15 shaves. THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY WOODY JACOBS REALTY CO INVESTMENTS Are you getting wh ings? Our REAL EST from 6% to 8%. A card or phone call will plain our plan without obligatlne JAS. T. BUSI (Inc. LOAN CORRESPONDENT FO Phone Bomont 956. Are you getting what you should on your savings? Our REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS yield from 6% to 8%. A card or phone call will bring our representative who will explain our plan without obligating you. LOAN CORRESPONDENT FOR THE AMERICAN WOODMEN Phone Bomont 956. 3334 Pine Blvd. FOR SALE 4 Family flat 4-5 rooms, $2000 down 3 Family flat 3-4 rooms, 1500 down 3 Room Brick Cottages all modern $500.00 down, easy terms. See us. IDEAL INVESTMENT CO REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTS, COLLE NOTARY PUBLIC. 4116 Finney Ave. Lindell AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CADILLAC-7 passenger, touring; newly overhauled, fine condition. $225 Call: Cabany $649. are too sensitive, so say, conveniently. Po true; perhaps I am too regulation may seem SALESMEN WANTED One pair of shell rimmed spectacles in 4200. W. Lucky. block - between Goode and Pendleton avenues. Friday. Finder will please call Lindelt G164.J., or recall at 4263a W. Lucky. --Adv. FOR SALE $10.00 down $10.00 monthly buys a five acre farm plot near Atlantic City. Price $250.00 to $600.00. City lots $50.00 and up. $5.00 monthly Booklet. Experienced agents wanted. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, Dept. E. Egg Harbor City, N. J. AGENTS WANTED Agents making $10.00 a day selling toilet preparations and 100, other items. Used and recommended by the famous Jazz Singer, Mamie Smith. Write Tyson & Company, Paris, Tenn. (4-24-H-Z.) "WHAHT FOLKS FUST" For The Associated Negro Press. All God's Chillun Gift Appetites. Therefore, before I start on that journey down into Virginia, I will stop here at the lunch room of the Union Station in Washington, D. C. I will not quite my lunch time yet, but it is better than than to have my digestion hampered by anger at being permitted to eat only after all the whites have finished on that dinner on my way to Richmond. I have a parlor car ticket to Richmond, but that will make no difference; I will not be allowed to go into the dining car when the white passenger who will have the seat right in front of me, will be permitted to go—for_when I cross the Potomac I'll be in the land of 'Whaht Folks Fust.' They can ride in the parlor seat next to mine, but they can they can in one end of the dining car while I eat in the other. I suppose they know the philosophy of that. I don't. Anyhow, I'll check my bags and go into the station lunch room here where I can time my eating by my own appetite, and not by theirs. I go into the lunch room and find a vacant seat half way down the counter, where there was plenty of space, unoccupied seats remaining on both sides of me. Then a new problem arises, perhaps I am not far enough down towards the kitchen end of the lunch room counter,—where I have not noticed on previous visits the waiters usually toll and direct colored patrons. I wait all the waiters are colored. I wait for the minutes and get no service. Instead of waiting for a man in flattering, hurrying, I want-agood-dip attitude, they pass me by, appearing afraid even to look at me, and continue to wait on the whites on the left and right. Oh well. I suppose each waiter has a certain section of the counter allotted to him, and the waiter for this section is out, or has not yet noticed me. Many of them know me; here comes one who knows me; I'll question him. Hello! he passes me by, in a hurry, looking the other way. They have been ordered on pain of losing their jobs, not to wait on a colored person, or to delay his service at least, unless he sits toward the distant end of the counter; but they are not allowed to say so, that the lunch room may stay "within the law." "Say, waiter"— He replied quickly, too quickly, even before he heard what I was going to say. That's a dead give away and he never stopped and fawned and smiled (tom) but said with a sheepish glance and in natural and even a voice as he could force: "Er—yo' waiter! he there pretty soon." Perhaps that's it. Walter for this section stepped out and they are not supposed to take his place. Funny arrangement, though that others do not have to do, is not my, too, that they do not stop a second and explain. Colored people LOST FOR SALE what you should on your sav- TATE GOLD BONDS yield bring our representative who will ex- g you. H & COMPANY (corporated) FOR THE AMERICAN WOODMEN 3334 Pine Blvd. STMENT CO. URANCE, RENTS, COLLECTED, Y PUBLIC. Lindell 5799 are too sensitive,—so white people say, conveniently. Perhaps it is true; perhaps I am too sensitive, the regulation may seem unreasonable because I do not know the reason for it. And, "like colored people," I suspect the worst. I am not quite sure yet. I have experienced a lot of this devilment before. And I always find out before I quit. But look! the clock hand is moving toward the hour for my train. I will speak to the waiter next to my left—a degree further toward the far end of the counter: "Are you serving this section, waiter?" "Yes, sr!" with a fawn and a bow that was almost a salam but also with a tell-tale tone of relief in his voice. "Well, I'll move there, and let you serve me, I can't wait any longer, here." "Full of politeness and disarming smiles he grabs napkin, knife, fork, spoons, and rushed to lay me a cover a little further down the counter than I had supposed his "section" extended. He is evidently doing all he can to make me comfortable, and at the same time to obey a powerful something else of which he is evidently said. As I sit down in the new place, physically just so commodious and not more than twelve feet from where I was sitting, I am no longer "suspicious" but am now convinced that these colored men are unwilling and almost helpless tools of fury that attacks their self-respect by making them deny human privileges to their own skin-color. First of all an insulted Negro is tempted to feel the greatest resentment against such colored servants; the poor whites erroneously vented their hatred toward black slave of the slave-system. My first feeling is therefore: The idea of colored men allowing themselves to be so used at any price! I will eat this food and not even give this coward a tip. But on reflection I ruminate. These men are the victims. Certainly they cannot scorn their own color. How do I know what rebellion is in their own minds? They are bearing tortures for a living. Perhaps this fellow has a family—and children. Maybe his baby is just my skin-color. How then could he be a willing abetter of white people with the little color, which is also worn by the little creature whom he loves better than he loves apparently being in the universe. It is silly me to hate him; I might as well hate the harnessed and bridled horse with which some bully tries to drive over us. This brown man's fight is also my fight, my fight is his fight. This senseless, silly savage thing is our common enemy. I ask him. Yes, he has a wife and baby, and children in school. How could I ask him to starve them in order to save me from insult? They also have appetites. I could at least buy food from some other lunch counter,—but, perhaps this is the only lunch counter from which they can be fed. All-God's Children have appetites. He gets his tip—a little bigger one. But how on God's earth can I get to strike hard at the real devil who is behind this devilry? What is the use of Calvin Coolidge in this town, anyhow? What is he doing? Perhaps having a row with Congress over the question of which white fundamental democracy is being wrecked and vital human rights are being denied right under their eyes. Why Calvin Coolidge does not even know anything about the vital problem of twelve or fifteen million of his own fellow citizens,—and has a mighty poor chance ever to find out. He ought to have a Negro among his advisors—but if we had one, would there be a repression and fear and limitation in which these Negro waiters find themselves? This color oppression is a common enemy and colored Americans have got to locate its centers and attack together—colored people of all classes and occupations, and by no means must they allow human semen and misdirected anger to make them waste their shots on each other. 100 We will give two boxes of Hi-Je Medicated Beauty Ointment with a lid, with each order of four cans of Hi-Je Quinine Hair Dressing for $1.00. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better- Made" Shirts. Sell large Manufactur- er direct to wear. Large capital or experience required. Many over $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MFG. CO. 501 Broadway, New York (1-16-45x) MEN WANTED To Learn Auto Mechanics. Battery Business and Gas Welding. Tuition $125. Men earn living expenses while learning. For Race men only. WRITE US TODAY COME NOW CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL BOX 14 PITTSBURG, KANSAS NOTICE See Whitlock for special pipe fitting and plumbing work. Lindel 503-R. $267 W. Lucky St. (10-19-Ind) TID-BITS A fellow has to be something of a spinner to keep up with his good intentions. Pedestrians have to follow definite paths in crossing the streets of Paris otherwise they are liable for fine. It was reported that the world's deepest well has been completed in a small Pennsylvania town. Engineers drilled down a depth of 7,428 feet before they struck natural gas. The drilling required 30 months. A needle containing $1,000 worth of radium was lost in a hospital in Newark, N. J., recently. A patient who had been operated on was X-rayed in the belief that the needle might have been in the wound. It finally was found in a cash can by means of a radium detector. A Canadian goose brought down by a hunter in North Carolina some time ago had an aluminum band on its leg which stated that it enine from a farm near Kingsbury, Ont. A weather expert once set upon the laborious task of measuring dimension of raindrops, and he found that the largest were about one-sixth of an inch and the smallest one-five-hundredth of an inch in diameter. An interesting fact which he also discovered was the raindrops are larger in summer than in winter, and largest in leaf than in cold climates. Chinese breaths, gullbirds are creatures of wonderful beauty and form. The fish has long fins, which look like lace, while the tail is of an exquisite silky texture, resembling the skirt of a dancer. They are the result of age-old processes of breeding and selection. Those who love Nature must see something that those indifferent, to it do not. What can it be? A man's life can be so evenly balanced that a clean shirt can make him happy. No wonder political platforms view with alarm. It is a common habit of everybody. What a boy can't understand is that anybody should want to sell a dog. How fiction has changed since the novels in which a man got on his knees to propose. One is pretty free if he is not constantly told to do this or told to do that. Ordinary facts are important; and illuminated with fancy, they are interesting. Curiosity can bring on lots of trouble. LET GOOD LUCK BE WITH YOU AND FUCK YOU. LUCK BE WITH YOU AND TUNE YOU. BE HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL AND PROSPEROUS. AND CARED, DOUBT AND LUCK AWAY Above are Lucky Rings with characters Above are Lucky Rings with characters good fortune for ages. Made from gana- lue platinum with beautiful antique ham- mournment. Made from genuine FOOT (center) $1.25. CHINESE (lef) SHIN (right) . Choice is $1.50. Sent pre- ferred. Money back guarantee. Send preferred. Money back guarantee. Send ED. SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN. BALANCE WHEN SOLD. When You Need MONEY SEE BILL 600 N. 23rd St. CASH LOANS WITHOUT RED TAPE On Automobiles and Furniture ;FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12TH STREET MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO 112-114 N. 12th St. CASH or CREDIT OUR GREATEST SAL OF STOVES AND FURNITURE WE SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF FREE! FREE! FREE! A Handsome Present With Every Purchase of $10 or More 3 Rooms Complete $175 BEDROOM, DINING ROOM and KITCHEN Terms $18 cash and $2.50 each week All new furniture..... $475 3 rooms complete for $315. Living room, bedroom and kitchen. 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MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Photograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Herolin Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your martyrs, short, wavy hair ruin your looks. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and run your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. This tried and proven preparation is not sticky or gumy. When running your hair with the scalp, stop faint hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25c Stamps BY MAIL or you can get Herolin from your dressee. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolin Agents make big money. Write for complete information. NEW LOCATION OF The St. Louis Argus 2312-14 Market St. Phone, Central 4620 Winston surprised him on his forty second anniversary. Wednesday, June 3. He recived many gifts. *** Mr. Robert Osborn returned Thursday from Rolla, Mo. HARRISON AVE BAPT. Sunday school is increasing nicely. Master Alphouse Yanlper is bringing two and three new members every Sunday. Rev. Thomas Teddington, an old resident of Kirkwood, who has been away about 14 months, in Rome, New York and New Haven, Conn., is back and made an inspiring talk to our Sunday school. The pastor filmed his place at his other church in Greenvillen Hl. Sunday, Mrs. W. F. Bailey went to St. Charleles to assist the Synodus Tomodon in singing at Mr. Zion Baptist church. The Literary society, of which Mr. Lodric Rodgers is president, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of their pastor, Rev. W. F. Bailey, last Wednesday night, quite a number was present. Several people came from the city and brought many valuable presents. Nine dollars in money was received. Ernest Coldwell is on the sick list this week. We are glad to know that Iwain Turner is able to be up and out again. Miss Alice Eckhart of Washington, Mo. was a visitor to Harris Ave, Baptist church Sunday, Rev. W. F. Bailey, pastor, Mrs. Millie Champlin, secretary. OLIVE CHAPEL A.M.E. Kirkwood, Mo. Everybody is looking forward to the coming, of Bishop A. J. Carey, who will preach at Olive Chapel, Sunday, June 14. Everybody is invited, Sunday was another high day. The Sunday school and League seemed to teach a brighter vision after studying the lesson. General class was held at 11 o'clock. Two girls accepted Christ and united with the church. At 8 p.m. Dr. Smith brought us a wholesome message in Keeping with the consecration of the Lord Supplier. Several persons paid their plaques for it, rally and many others promised to pay next Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Bibbe entertained Board No. 3, Friday, with a delightful luncheon. ** Stewart-ess Board No. 2 will meet at the residence of Mrs. Dove Bell, Friday afternoon, and Board No. 1 will meet at the church on that same day. All of the students spent splendid time for God and humanity. ** Mr. Peter Elkins of Weister Groves Improved slowly. Mrs. Pearl Bunch is able to walk around with the aid of a crutch. ** Mr. Richard Willis of Mead Park, is still ill. ** Dr. Smith received word that his nephew who has been sick for his nephew who is not improved much. ** The captains are anxious to see all their members so as to give them a chance to do their whole duty. YUCATAN, MO. Rev. Keel filled the pupil Sunday morning and praised from Romans 13:12. Rev. Ross brought the message at night from Psalm 14:5. Collection $12.00. The choir from Oak Level furnished music at Johnson's Chapel Sunday afternoon. Collection $16.00. **Mm. William Johnsens, Jr. secured injuries from the explosion of a gas tank. Mr. Roy Gushkin from the Johnson Chapel. Mr. Day. **Mm. R. K. Taylor and Mrs. J. W. Buffer were In Fulton Friday. don't forget the debate between Montgomery and Yucatan Saturday night, June 12. **If you want to know what our life is doing, pay the girl. FARMINGTON, MO The marring of Miss Mattie Mayfield to Mr. Douglas of Arkansas Saturday, was a complete surprise to our community, ***Messes*, W. A. Dunnell, A. Wilkinson and Weyman Biddle of St. Louis, enjoyed Sunday afternoon. They were in attendance at the invitation of Goodwill Lodge, Saturday evening, when Messrs. Harry Aulandon, J. M. Townsend, Jr., Lathan Robinson, Wm. Williams, and Lewis Miller of Bonne Terre, and Thos. Hunt of St. Louis, were led into the mysteries of Magnyour. Visitors were here from St. Louis, Bonne Terre, Desoto, Desertof Fredericktown. The uninvited, a few of the Heroes, slot into the dining hall of S Clock in the morning and helped the men to dispose of the delightful luncheon. ***Mrs. Mary Cayes*, Mr. Chas, Baker and Miss D. F. Bayer are in St. Louis for compartment of Summer High. ***The Eastern star is preparing to replein its roster at a very early time.*** The Eastern Bay program at the Musselon Hall Sunday was very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. T. Baker are the proud parents of baby girl. The friends of Mr. Musselon Hall are invited to hear of his birth. ***Mrs. A. J. Williams will attend in counsel in St. Louis Tuesday of next week.*** ***Mr. Robert Simpson has been elected as a delegate to the same.*** ***Mr. Patrick Cayes is at home from Jefferson City, where he is attending Lincoln City.*** ***Mr. Summer Swink enjoyed Sunday with hopefuls.*** ***Rev. Thurman attended to business in St. Louis last week.*** ***Master Jessica Madison is enjoying the week at Cochman.*** ***Master Engene Simpson enjoyed a few of his little friends in to celebrate his birthday last Wednesday. He proved to be quite a competent host. The kiddies enjoyed the games.** ELSBERRY, MO. Mrs. Cordilea Clark was the diner guest of Miss. Rosema Dewitt, Sunday, Miss Gladys Daniels, who has been attending school in Kansas City, returned home Thursday. Leanne and Ida Dixon came with her. *** Mr. Boone and family motored to the Foor Farm, Sunday. *** Regular services were held at the A. M. F. church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Sparkes, left Monday evening at the Palmhurst District, which meets at Palmhurst, June 9. *** Rey, and Mrs. Glaspie of Clarksville motored here and visited Rey, and Mrs. Sparkes last Friday, Mrs. Anna Mae Golos accompanied them home for an indefinite stay. ** Mrs. Manzana has returned to her home in St. Louis. Rev. Reynolds and family motored to St. Louis, Sunday. *** The Church of God in Christ will her baptiz- ing Sunday, the 14th. Music will be furnished by the Holiness Band of St. Louis. Undertakes for baptism from Louisiana will also be present. Dinner will be served to all. The bishop of the church of God in Christ will be with us. All are invited. ANGLUM, MO. Sunday morning services were well attailed. Two distribs, Mrs. Cade and Mr. Darks of St. Louis, were with us. Rev. Rhea preached for Rev. McDonald last Thursday night. **3** Those on the sick list are Mrs. Luchia Sibley, Mrs. Elsbay and Mr. Robert Johnson. *** Come and hear the good music Sunday. June 14, played by the A, U, K, and D, of A. band from St. Louis. *** Rev. Chaney delivered a great sermon Sunday morning. He talked on " Jewels" how precious it is to be a Jewel, Rev. Ge, Washington preached Sunday night. Virginia Black clerk VANDALIA, MO. Rev. Bratton of Mexico preached the segman for the Maschine Lodge. The sermon and attentive were good. **Mr. and Mrs. N. X. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Stenson and Mr. Clarence Clyde inferred to Quinley III. last Sunday. On their return they met with an automobile accident and Mrs. Stevenson received slight injuries. **Mr. Lard Lee Whitch and is the guest of Mr. Glenn Sutton of Jefferson City. *** Mr. Wm. Wilhott spent Sunday in Curtryville, the guest of Miss Blanche Wilhelm. *** Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Burnill Williams were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Salmon, Jr. Mrs. Classe, Essay and daughters, Eurie am) Phyllus wom to Curtryville to visit Mrs. Elie Convers, who is ill. *** Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harvey spirit the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Everit Williams of Mr. Arnold. *** Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aby of near Perry spent Saturday in the city with relatives. *** Mr. Gill Abby and Mr. Lawrence Anderson of Perry spent Sunday in the city. *** Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams of Perry spent Sunday in the city. *** Mrs. Doublé. *** Mrs. Francis Davis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude sathes her for an indelible period. *** The shee are; Mr. Henry Boston and Mr. Harrison Comm. The Baptist church will render a program Children's Day. *** Mr. Red Green spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Hester House. * Mr. Wm. James Pultum and Miss Winnie Mac Clark were quietly married last week. The room is a Vandalia toy, white the bride is from Columbia. *** The thirties ladies of the Court of Frankford materied to Vandalia and spent the day with Mrs. Mary Essay, a sister of the judge. *** If you miss the Argus you miss the news. *** Since the news has been printed we learned of the shocking death of Mrs. Munif Blacks who died at 12 p.m. June 5. She will be missed in this community She was a loving and devoted wife and mother. * She leaves to mount their loss a husband, two daughters one son, further, two sisters one mother and a host of friends and FULTON, MO. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 days in St. Louis. *** Miss Mary Elizabeth Van Buren spent, the day with Miss Nannle Lou Van Buren Sunday. *** Miss Heriplera Kibby re- turned from a short visit to St. Louis and Madison. III. Lewis Draffen Jr. are the p- pals to Jim. 1. *** Mr. W. Newn Lissy to at the county-seat Friday June 5. *** Rev. Nelson s NEW FRANELIN, MO. Mrs. Laura Harris entertains the Sunday school club last Thursday. *Mrs. Richard Johnson has returned home after a short visit with friends in Kansas City. She was accompanied home by her little grandson, who will spend the summer. *** Mr. Albert Darby has gone to Peoria, Kansas for a short stay. *** Mostnames Nellie Jackson, Mary Pannell and Amie Blythe attended church service. In Booneville Sunday night. ** Rev. Shaw filled his pulpit Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon. *** Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, Mr. B. Bowman, Mr. K. Estil and Miss Margaret Blythe motored to Slater, Mo. Sunday on business. MOBERLY, MO. Prof. R. B. Hayes, president of Geo. R. Smith College, was dinner guest of Mrs. Wm. Woods, Thursday. **Rev. E. S. Pitcher was in Humble Sunday and preached morning and evening at Alter Chapel A. M. E. church, the occasion being the Trustee rally. $451.06 was raised. **Mr. W. A. Green is visiting relatives in Montgomery City. *** Mrs. Louise Ford left Saturday for Chicago, where she will join her husband to make their permanent home. *** Mr. Orland Vaughn left Sunday night for Portland, Oregon for an indie show. **Rev. C. B. Johnson was in Mexico, Wednesday on official business. *** Mrs. W. B. Rogers of Chicago, who has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Tymony, returned to her home. *** Prof. F. M. Casson of Gloeswau was in the city on business Tuesday. Mr. Pultenier Rull receivé the telegraph on December 10th of the death of his father in Tymony Ark. **Rev. E. F. Patterson received the anniversary seminar at Second Church church Sunday afternoon. **Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wells motured to Jacksonville Sunday. ** Mrs. Frank Anderson entertained and Mrs. E. F. Pate. Rev. and Mrs. Spencer Ray and Prof. R. B. Hayes at a 9 o'clock breakfast. Friday. Mrs. Eliza the chumbrella to assist her father. Mrs. Jennie Alingy is on the sex list. Mrs. Howard, who has been confined to bed for six weeks, is improving. Mrs. Minnie Lee has returned from a visit to her daughter in Des Moines STURGEON, MO. The rally at the Baptist church Sunday was a great success. *** Rev. C. C. Reynolds and Rev. W. H. Smith were in Sturgeon Wednesday. * Mr. John Ginn is back in Sturgeon. The community welcomes him. **** The Busy Brew Club of Westley Chapel will have a moonlight picnic Saturday night. **** Mr. Turner Jones has been the guest of his son Arville during the past week. **** Mr. Willis-Nelson Jr. and Mr. Everett Robins son have returned from a visit in Kansa city. ** We are planning a great rally at Westley Chapel the second Sunday in June. Everyone is invited. LOUISIANA. Mrs. Lain Harris of Jacksonville was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Rudd. * Meudames J. Rudd, H. V. Ashercraft, Metulbs and Hazel J. Coubs motored to Hanlust last Wednesday and spent the day shopping. *** Miss Artemus Higgins was in Hanlust last Wednesday shopping. *** Miss Helen Golins is home from State University for the summer. She will have a music class during her vacation. Miss Golins is well prepared to teach the children. * Mrs H. V. Ashercraft left Thursday for Louls to visit Mrs. Sarah Rose. * Mrs. Ela Norton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Florence. ** Rev. Simmons of Kansas City, preached two splendid sermons at the Baptist church Sunday. He left for St. Louis Monday, but will return on next Sunday, and preach again. Come out and hear him Sunday at 11 o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson returned home from Fulton after spending the week end with relatives and friends. *** Mrs. Aloise Carter of Davenport, down after a very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Carter, returned to her home last Tuesday. *** Meudames Mary Blanton and Sallie Rudd of Chicago, are visiting their father, Mr. Wm. Rudd, of 812 All a street. CLARKSVILLE, MO. Mrs. B. Goin of Elsberry, was the week end guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Glasphe *** Mr. and Mrs. William Rudd of Pasdeau, Culfee, arrived Saturday to attend the funeral of his mother which was held Sunday at Ealin Mo. *** Mr. and Mrs. Claymont of Hillsboro, Ill. motored over to the funeral Sunday and are the guest of relatives *** Mrs. Violet Houston received the sad news of the death of her brother William Green, who resided in Quincy Ill. *** Mrs. Pay Carter was in Bowling Green on business last week. *** Messrs. Virgil and Arthur Carter, students of Lincoln University, are at home after a successful rear in school. *** The lawn social given on the Baptist lawn last Thursday evening was a success. *** Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Glasphe were in Elsberry, last Thursday. *** Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Glasphe, Mrs. Anna MacGoins and son, John Howell, were pleasant callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Bright, Monday evening. BUNCETON, MO Rev. C. H. Steward filled the pulpit for Rev. Nilson Sunday. Both sermons were inspiring. *** The U. B. F. and S. M. T. and J.uenies held their annual thanksgiving service Sunday at Mr. Zlom. An appropriate program was arranged for the occasion. The sermon was delivered by Rev. C. H. Steward, and Mrs. M. Matthey, and Mrs. Louise. *** Mrs. Matthey, R. Sharp and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Byas. *** Mrs. Martie Gray, who has been making her home in Webster Groves, in visiting relatives in the city. *** Mr. and Mrs. Go West this Summer Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone, California Go the scenic way. The Missouri Pacific-D. & R. G. W. Western Pacific present some of the greatest scenic attractions in America, including the Pike's Peak region . . . famous Royal Gorge . . . Great Salt Lake . . . colorful Feather River Canyon. You can choose any section of the West you like or combine all in one grand tour—go one way, return another. Stop-over anywhere. Very low summer vacation fares. The Scenic Limited and The Westerner—two fine observation trains daily. The Ticket Agent will gladly co-operate with you in the preparation of your travel plans. For illustrated literature, write— C. L. Stone Passenger Traffic Manager MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. MISSOURI PACIFIC THE OUTSTANDING SCENIC WAY WEST Lewis Draffen, Jr. are the proud parents of a baby girl born Monday, June 1. **** Mr. Wu, Newman and Miss Lola Kling were quietly married at the county-seat Friday morning, June 5. **** Rev. Nelson spent the week end at McAlene, Mo., and conducted the basket meeting Sunday. He returned home Monday. **** Mrs. Fiorenza Brown of Seatona, is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fiteward, **** Little Miss Odessa Steward, who spent the last two weeks at Sodalina returned home Sunday. **** Mrs. Anna Bruce of Kansas City, was the guest of her nunt and other relatives last week. **** Rev. N. P. Wilson and family left Wednesday for Moberly, en route to their home in Kirkville. He preached for us while in the city. **** Kenneth and Maryean children of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Draffen, who have been attending school at Macron, returned home Sunday accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Carr. **** Jessie returned home Saturday from Lincoln University. **** Nathan Hawkins attended commencement at Lincoln University last week. **** Mrs. Viola Bradford of Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Wun Smith and grand-daughter visited at Speed, Sunday. **** Mrs. Denner, Near returned to her home at Kansas City last Wednesday. CHARLESTON. MADISONVILLE, KY. Mrs. S. Alice Frazier departed May 30 for Cleveland, Ohio. **** Dr. F. Clayton returned Saturday from Memphis, Tennessee, where he accompanied Mrs. Mary Merritt, who entered the Royal Circle Hospital. *** Mrs. Louise Davis of Louisville spent a week in Providence, visiting her brothers, Messrs. H. and A. Williams. *** Dr. R. H. Bacoe of Earlfather and was accompanied to Madington was in the city, Saturday. *** Mrs. Adrian Brice of Appalachia, Va. spent Friday in the city, the guest of her uncle, Mr. Sherman Earl. Mrs. Brice was en route from Cincinnati, where she visited her sonville. Mrs. Brice left, for Crofton, Ky., to her cousin, Mrs. Emma Wikerson. *** Mrs. Lucy Selectman and two daughters, Messdames Ada-Mundy and Maggie Gibson, of Chicago, have been in the city since May 29, at which time they came to decorate the grave of Rev. Selectman. ***Mr. Paul Davis arrived from A. & I. Normal School of Nashville. Tenn. ***Mr. T. A. Wynn and daughters and Messdames Iola Mae Crawley and Vadan Craw PROFESSIONAL SERVICES We Are In The Service OF Others. MANUEL UNDERTAKING COMPANY 4059 Finney Ave. Phone Lindell 7257 Why Not Call Us To Take Care of Your Loved Ones. We Are Professional Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers. R. MANUEL. E. W. BROWN A. 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Write for free catag transformations; bobs, straightening everything in hair goods. Also hairdress- O Q ALEX Q. MARKS NEW YORK CITY PAGE FOURTEEN. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12 1995. > = - =| school term in Wasblinton, D.C. 9+ - a pyar Z = Miss Herulce MeWorter “and” Miss {| cain eeeu, two acest ovis To neat) Ww Questions And Answers|| #2! Sails. attended te commence: } FS oe eC eiel | Sampo nes THE KIS ees nent at Jefferson City: *** The: auxil- “ TO-DAY THAN A PAu Ui] OF SPORTS. WE aa AoE In Ne Hist furies of St. Paul A.M. B. church are ae SST. NOT Crear. | SPEN ES WS HONEY | ee : legro History beer ater scenval oresin: Seca ae See, iron tne Sic | nxera rowers ; Poesy SOIL AE fe Tale Shteit wed bal fea Ar in May. Each one tity" started out | 3 oF GF-zz4 ee By GEORGE WELLS PARBER|!nh sora energy an Inspiration | ey Za y aa Author fo unake the closing months of the | art Gg 9 ‘ee 1 a: The Chikdren of the San” — [Jconference year a success, Rev.M. Su i 4 i he 2 G tA Inn see Bryant BoB. was with us inoue) q a ea \ \ Roe. ON third qnarttrty meeting and preached 7 2 . Ire z jnestions pertaining to Negro }{ iT" Wwurl’ S ne e dee eetretere, If of general in. [[{8u exellent services. Ree, W. “| cn a i RES. { terest and. not too long, will be || Hills pastor of the, M.. Es church, i: | —o ; tere and, not, too Jone, will BOY Tvecat un ustteg aint Wacileat | =. el | Ge column, When’ space will not J] ersaxe wt the communion service. **) (a 3 y is cota TneS, ONES Wi Oe ice cignes eal, one of” aie old | = 7 —— Ran ee eee ee be pessonally [| tnt fuithtul inemers of St, Panh <I] \—— ~ answered, subject to proper Umi-}{aity 1. *** Rew. J. Mo: Alexander ° Gi kL’ stations, and when a stamped en-|jind wife, Misx Marcella Wools. Mes | Q Ee h BE eee ees atillite Hera Washiigion al Avate | S ASH sere Seadioae te Géerge Wels [|linowu nt St Cries, Mn, were| 3 < \— Parker, the Associated . Negro |}xuests of Rev, and Mrs. Monroe for ' 3 cig og reg cian ta [pone ee m aa gtia mneT el ~~ ——_— ‘ cago, Iilinols. [ley tie. cunimeteniuentexerdtees. of | reine toerabee. “copyright, 1925, by Associgggd |] Western University, Quindare, Kans.j : Negro Press. [Rev BR Mono. stor of Se) ——— ee Sn 1.0. B, of the Florida Sentinel, tts kindly fitrndshed the-uformation. aba A history of Liberia. Such a: history Wes wwrltten by Dro TW 1: Walker Of dueksonvitle, saat yeblisfied bse the Cornhill Company of Boston and sells: For 32.00, : Was Chirist go myth or did Ue really liver. ersonvatelt ae that there he reeynd if desis Iavitig Hives ont sid of this Hible and that ne Reman Mistorians mathe mention wf Wiis Is this trie! DoF, Bittle Boek, Ark: Thiere: seems tw he plenty of evtdene: oe the fut thet desis lived, atdwnsh thy evilonce Is ABE ext asive outst the Hise, -Megever, seven Romi historians dit mention Ginn. Read FapiiS Lite af Christ the Lite ot dress by Rowan, ant thee THU fn Cyesne’s Eneyetopedin Bib eas My adviser qnestions the authenti cityot yur statements that Brownit Tatleadiee Teary, Crisps Aethicks Ranuses the Grtat. and Arne, were ag Acapralescent., Please wblige tiie hy Tamnishing seneee upon whieh Yau huss Sane statements, No SAR. Yak Nersity) of Chictath 7p Kor Robert Brownlus, seo’ Purnival’s Higgraphy of Robert Trownins. He was itis the Gomer af the test frowning Sueteiy. For Hearn, soe Kalward ‘Tinker's | Lateaitie > 1 ar Atwerieais PHYS. Fur Crisps at inieks, Comtenpe nary Sagres of Amit Wan Mistory ty MMterr, Mush Mart. Runuase~ wa sot aftive Kxypr fan blow, therefore Negre, Arie 92+ 2 FUT Dole native ef Gaaen Cin yon hagas thie tains fC ast Negros child Korn in America atid Nitty ai was.a full Mbmdegl Neste, fg we gil 1S. SME, Mhigtedp hia Nock cannot sand dos aiot tify thie sinyone else 0 SH sineny free Negroes were ther before de Chal Wart NT BS ChE ene, 3 3 ‘Alwne= Sane, err tns “We every eat Sat. THE WHATNOT COLUMN ity) ROBERT P. EDWARDS AA Who, wits Hpidgeto wer? George Auenstis dobiven THidze tower ous porn in Whathe. Malan This sou of an Aftiean, Bither sil Ger fags iiother shoes extrasrdiantry Ability a a violinist at.an carly age inal ad velispest dite ae veritable prot Ey. Atcthe: agesf ton years fils fart wee brent dite te Dendon, where ane heralitest send cwnsting Wie antler Wis dive appearance fy Denry” bate The itor, bis anatvelonts talent gaptivatin: tie Prin. wt Wal» (attertand Kins Teor LV) athe hectine tis yattron Ate yas sdosentalanat wf the sre Hieoulayen athe sud of. him “Heist jwastee out leis dasstrumentagel ath ‘es truordipary virthose, Barn de Wetze Te Lainmwite and Fries were ths mnibered anions Nis ftletids : Tink, Whit was Ted nle2e That teats, there tre Neztw sites which ane enfits bu thyeansetins, with Taishi piety ans Atasphere i te ine iar invenssene ton tks efforts BE Robert Aten, Cote. whe bore thy Shvirtens Aigotlinheatt of the tay. earn in Athos, Gesiain, ih ING% this, Mores if tine Net aetor fol bis evatirker fev ths Slayers cot Iw raters. thei hee wilderness of teltter, poxhillews 4 siti stab nettles prchnised lane of Uhessteival ast then gurssel on ine WMT Nine the. plass whe he tae ar: SA Mrip (ge Contest” Shotts Weth sent cat the “Red Moun.” stor yiew of thee Awerlai stage wank ls bat mockery wath, mention of Nab Cojo atti his fiwatin partion ocoumana Seheieeae: a HOOSIT? By ROBERT P. EDWARDS Associated Nezty Pres = Tk Me ats burn I Misys Nex York’ in IN09, convertert a the nse ot 1s besan te preach at 1% and spen 25 yours fn AfrIeA = A mnissienaes: ite “Hut smnauly bearing and exattrd Christian “character thar exer ili tingwistiedd lu. Lae oerestans many 4 the preludiers uf his day anal “bbe The first ree teacher wf a mila salient ibis mitsivee stan tu ISTS he wane elected and oFitatined Tistioy tor ATA fas being the tkest ruey bishop in: the Methuaist “chuteh, Heasit ‘Answer iy Hovalt 12, ‘Tonssint LOnverture - COLUMBLAZ MO, . Th: funeral of Mre Anole Harpis avas held Satunlis at Lag Peovidithy hired. Mrs. Hareis wax the mathe of Mrs Finnie’ Wiwely. 24" Res. W D. Hil attented the basket dinner at MeBaly, Sodas. '** Me, Harvey Retro Is better. *°* Mr. Virwil Har Fis and Mixa Nellie, Henderson aot Jal t Sturgeon, Sunday. ot8 Mrs Faith "Witlivus js attendige the sma iver school in Ketnsas City. °f* "The funeral of Mc, Alex ‘Strawn — was held Suda, at St, Pant AL ME eMureh. ** ‘Mex. Arehle Williams i Funfined to her bed. ** Ses, Douglas: Tarner and son left Sundae moruine for .Kahsas City to Visit, relatives. ** Misaes Esther and Ruby Doby are ae hatae. after .spending a. pleasant School term in Wasblugton, D.C. *** Mics erutce MeWorter and” Mlss Ethel Sails attended, the commence fen at deit-raan CHS: *8* "Phe aul faries of St, Paul A.M. E. chureh are busy after several weeks of gest On tecount of the rally, which was hell fin May. Eacn ‘one iiss started owt with renewed energy and Inxpiratiou to makes the. losing. mouths of the conference var a suewss, Rev. 3, Sa Bryant .PO BL was with usin our think quartérly meeting and preached two excellent services. Rev, WLC, Ellis. pastor of the, M. BE. chureh, de> Trend ai Mapieiae aiid beaelleal Teccrise a ee comailnton igervlee = Bistte’ Agen SueME ae otc Uie ‘old {inl faithful inembers Of St. Paths ts alts Mk *#¢ Hews dM" Alexander find wite, Maw Marcil Woass Ales Sts. "Hsrd Washiliton and Arelibe Henn Taf St. Charley, “Mos - were inate of tees aid Are “Mowe for cuadiuct wile list werk on. thelr was tg the eonmene-ment™ exereises. of Western “Vnvagsity. Quinharor, Kans Bev, Jeol, Senpuc pantie. ote Tan, Ae churn Was honored Ait the drew. af Doctor aif Diviulty Poe tes, Woncery er ats Thorsday,- Janet. — Woe heartily: omgratulse iin psy receving what 8s fool to be a deserved honor, *** Dire Ketel Strawn of. St. see De I al Strawn of Sk ogi. Mn Rewti Strawn, Hanks of Histon, Mass ‘ant Mies Cafuelin. Stravii Klucahl of Vennsyivania. atended the funeral of their brother, Mex Strawn, * Misses tert ti ci teachers at St: doseph, Moy aml Wiehe Kei Rams. respectively, aft home Tot Shiels deutermer Cacutln, 4 __ RICHMOND -HBIGHTS, MO. Ou Monday. St. Charles, Mo. set nviied Eiucotn school of Richmoni Heights axethele guest at thelr’ ae tual lente ivén lay the Parents Teachers Association. ‘The teacher in chine of Lincol school were Mrs Howell, Webster Groves, Me.. am Mics hadi Suckeon, Ye tnd pleats of ool vatts, sod Witter atid bee frei, Good antes was kept fron fhe Bautifuing ti the end. The chil Afi enjoyert “themselves org ths covings. imerry-xo-roimd, Traylor rings cts the ehute anit at aniaber ater sithdoot summsements, —Teaihers and metliers were there froin the eomaty tgs ty rhewease the tel tots. Tip tie duty.af all mothers to trend tlie Parent-Teacher Asset fon picnic amb to enewarage the tech fs 0 Thy teachers slwnkd visit tie Jumyss of the ebildeen they are, thuely ns. Mr Ju, Toney, president af hw ‘Tonehiorsbarvtits Association, ade serves great ervdit. Mr. IRushuan ae Meo Ged, Wiltiams were aticers:Thy tow dlesernie ertlit, KIRKWOOD, MO. Me. amt Mes. Walter fohnson pe turned from visiting friends ix Haw nibal Mo * Mec ad Mrs 1T, Te: Mington, whe have beet ty East New Hava, Conn, returned last week. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Rev. Jones. pastor of Bethel A. M ©. churely! filled his pulpit Sunday ‘morning und evening. Rally . day Sunday, June 14, %#* Rev, Scot preached morning and evening ut Su lem Baptist church, °** Rev. Hayden filled the pulpit at Pilgrim Rest Sun: lay. 4" Rey. Weaver of the Chris tian Church bas, been conducting serics of meetings the past week, + Rey. Turner, pastor of Free Baptist Gilted the pulpit” Sunday. *** Rev. Warf, filled the pulpit at $t.- Luke Sunday. *** Mrs. Minnie Valentine Spent (he Week end in Chicaga. and Gary, Ind, te") Mrs, Gray: who has been visiting her son in Cinefnnall, returned to hee home. “** Rev. Black vastor at New Madrid, Mo., spent sev. eral days in the city visiting bys family. *4*-Mr—Atter—formerly—ol Champaign. but now of Gary,-Ind., is \ visitor in the citys *** Mrs. Hadge of Battle Creek, Mich. who has been Visiting relatives, departed for Cleve: land to visit her daughter. *** Mes Cassie of Chicaxo Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes Giles and othe: Felutives fn the city, *** Rev, War: and congregation are expected to be present Sunday at the Rally at Beth PLA. ME: Church. © Mr, Pettitord of Chivago,is visiting relatives im the efty, see * \. * eeaco, itt.-'-- |, Pt Dearborn Lodge “No: 44,~f~B: 00. EUW. held the election of off? Jeers Wednesday evening, June 3 Attorney L.A. Newby, DistFlet, Dept ty, Molt the election, Among the ot [sere elected weg dames C Marin, Exalted" Ruler; tocsneeeed — himself: [Polls flnauclel secretary. und- Harty J.-Brown. recording secretary. For he August meeting in Richmond, Va. iwenty delegates wore elected. tobe ieaded by J-C-Marin: exalted ruler. [t5* Malley‘ Hall, THIN S. Slate St, presented” a xcone” of much activity last’ Monday eveutng, June 8. Mes Elizi Jackson. state gratid queen. of Whinols of A. U.K, & D. of A. Mew Leona —-Dixon- Mokinney- national [srau princess, Mrs. Hentleita, Dead tae, an mother queen, and oth Sr ieee elt letion “ot offer of Tabor, Counc, 138 The Mocted anit Installed woro=- stra. Vir sinia Roddie, M.E. Qi: Mrs. Rose During. W. Anditress: Mrs. Bertha Rothenita, ab BP; Agnes ‘Harding Financial Sec'y.: Lucille Palmer, Re fa NasBChapluin: James. Her fington. Marshall and Wm. Wiley. Inside informer. ‘The delegates to 1a dlanupolls In Aug. wore elected, * Mes, Birdie Williams of Pasadena, Califor: nia, is visiting her-brother and sister inlaw, Mx. and Mrs. Harry Brown. 3161 Calumet aventie, and other rela we ond frlewia 20 Mis: Abner has\moved to her new residence Aon the omer of 118th ands —Biteabeth street Morgan Park-where she will be ple receive her many (riends. "=" Dr. 5. Maryland Morse 0? Mac. Ga.. is visiting old frlends and acquaintances in” this , city. as ‘well as devoting some time’ to bust Ress matters. Dr. Morse is stopping on the West side. *** The military department and: various councils of 4.U. K. & D. of A, in the city will be im attendance of their annual ser mon on Sunday afternoon, June 1. Be the’ Ehetitutionsl eoartin sare and { me TAT HOM ta Toe { Tard Pomel roms Sean bIaE } ‘woney, Bur 1m poomen $8.56"; Soa & pecan sa inl SE NO PEE etn aire The Sree eee EE Te Z % EZ iv 4 q +4 = Sai oN Be & a See y | cr & oy > Simms, manager of the National Benefit “Life Insurance Company, Js hole again after spending — severt days in the eastern part of the state *e* Miss Alea W. E. Merritt of Gre- nada, Miss., hag been transferred to “this. city by the National Life wee ‘ance. company. She is chief clefk In the office of that company. here. . She is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. S Shoemake at 212 N. Poplar Str *** Mr. J. S. Walker-and Mr. H. W. Wit son“g‘tnded the Commencement ex rercites "Ot Arkartyis ~ Baytist allege at Little “Rock, last week? were 39 graduates from -the high school department and 12 \ffom the college department.. Dr. Syn -E. Griggs delivered the conimericement address. *** Sir J. M. Rhone of-she Enterprise Insurance Company, was confined to his room several” days last week. *** ‘The writer “of these notes was’ olected recently by the Pine Bluff Branch N, A. A. C. Pa. as @ delegate to the 16th Annual Con: ference of ‘the national convention, which meets in Denver. Colorado, 0D the 24th inst. The contest will close ts activities” on the. 21st of | this month at 3 o'clock p. m., at Firat Baptist church. Rev. M. R” Dixson Is leading on and the membership Is standing by him: *** Prof. T.:P. Har. ris is the efficient superintendent of. St. Paul Baptist Sunday School. *** Mr. J. W. Clay, ono of our represent | Alves for the Argus fs Ill this week | *e* Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Toms are the Proud parents of & ten pound baby girl horn last week. *** Miss Emma L. Parrgtt of New Madrid, Mo., is vis: iting her cousin, Mrs. Phil Young of 1022 Mo. St. *** Mrs. Dossle MeNeal was called to Stamps on account of| dine Genin OF tax tae: / , The Reverend Francis J. Grimke ts that im. “He is now sevently-fve Sears ald. and fs winutlyg ap. his ea- Ror ax a minister uf Chirint, cover fog nearly hal? a century, Me, Griwke wax horn in Charleston, 8. C. iu 1850. After gradwatigh from Lin= veoln University “he ISTO, he bangght | Sehoul for sererat-yeutrs, nid then en [tered upon the sttidy of tay at How jurd University. Isnt his comsclene sun drove him: into the -uluistry, whereupon he, entered the Divinity (School of Priticcton University: aunt [wax geadnated In the class uf 1878. Fortineith he entercil upon the active [iuinistrs as pastor of the Fifteent’ [Street Presbyterian church of Wash [ington city where with the exeeption Jaf a fow sears sogourn In Florida. for (Bealth rans, he hax Jabored unttl ‘tlie present stiuee Bor ~ forty-elsht Yeurs. le has ome fit and ont among fhe people as at priest of God without [ss6t or blomlsh, He carries the sacred. Beas Of bis presence with bin and commands nniversal) respect atid. rex. srenes. Whenever he appears fit any assembly. the word te svwitty. whis ered arin, “there le Dr, Grimke:" hue Sunetity of ails presence Ege jam: mediately. fetr- and appreciated, "This for fy years he hus stood, not mers ty as the nth pisee, butt as the ex: cumplar of the gospel which he ex pols, "Tw stand for iffy years ia The bigh place wf truth and righteous: fess. npright and downright tke the Inspired prophets of atd.-hn- the midst Af the wordliness of aenpltal elty is 4 rare and, singular distinetton, Washington isextremely—wordly: uluded: us alt great eapitaly-are-wont to be, Here all things amsiver to politics Spiritual values are treates With a condescending deference us far aus they dy not interfere with po: Utica yotivien. The Chaplain -of the Seats on aw vecasion, 80 far forgoL the imitations of his funetion as. to Invoke-the Meaings of God on the Laagie of Nations. only to: have his petition “tn the Throne of Grace ex: Durgated from thie record: Dr. Grinke Goajutains is spieitual integrity a. tals 4 political envtrommuent, With the direct hiuntsies. of a conselone ilnister of God he polnts. the defiant Hnger of denunetation~ at President. fécistatire “or Judge whenever he de slates from thesline of publle right ottntiewe— He keeps —hhimvelf unspot= cd fro the world of facial and po: Utleal corruption. _1_doubt whether hheahits ever sought the tequahitane: of single un in publie life or en: Aeavored to build up a bax of poll tleal influence for self of friends, He knows nothing ameng the people save the kingdom of God and His right- otisiess, Washington Is Intoxicated with the suyety and slddinesspor fash fonable display wod the artisicialities af ilfe. Dr. Grimke’s church 1f often called. the. congregation of “the vlite, Yet nove of thes things Dove. him, He ix simple. plain, direct and whet 1y unintuenced by the exuberance of Social glamour or fashlonable alse play, With him, the frst people are Chose ranking first in the cause of clghteousness: ' We'live in a material age, in whieh the people bow down and worship the | Almighty Dollar.” Besides thia Got ot Mammon, there ts note. other tr Which are ayeribed ike honor, RlOFy.. power and domintow. " We- Serve” God and Mammon. Spiriifal: ity hind materiality eannot actuate the sduue son) at “the same” time. These who bow Seta fa eerie the Golden Calf baye their reward 3. Dearborn strects, It- Is expected that several national grand officers from St.Louis and other cities will ‘come to the city at this time.-*** Dr. John M. Gandy, president of The Vir- ginia Normal and Industrial Institute Petersburg. Va. and Mrs. Gandy,,en route to Estes Park. Colo., to attend the National Assembly of Boys of the Yi M.C_A., stopped insthe city for a few minutes during the week. “ GARBONDALE..ILL. ~ Rev. “A. J. Donaldson was’ Inthe city, Saturday. #* Mrs. Katle Murry’s svhool closed Tuesddy, ***. Mrs, Mooreland and Mis& Simpson were in Duquoin last week visiting Miss Datsy Weaver. *** Miss Catherine Jones and Fred Williams ‘spent th: week end ig Dewmaine. *** The Gol den Leaf Club met“with Mrs, Mary Joy. “Monday. ‘Refreshments | were Served. +#* The delegates to the A. Mz EB. Sunday Schoo} Convention “in Marion, are Luella MeCall, Mounyette Mosely and Genola Hillsman! ** Mrs, Arthur Clarkson entertained her Sun ay school class last week and went to Djllingers lake on a pienic, *** Mrs. Vivian Hayes’ school closed Thursday. ** ‘The Junior Misston Cié cle of Olivet, gave an entertainment in the basement Monday night. *** Marion Chapter No. 17, Or E. S., held their Esther Day Sermon at the C. M.-B church, ~ Bunday. Rey. A, A. Crim preached a. great” sermon. *** The Mission Circle of Rock Hill met at the cbureh, Thursday. °** The So cial Improvement Club met at Mrs, W. H. Woods’, Tuesday. Refresh: ments were served, *** Rey, A, A Crit, Is out of town on business. **° The Elks Glee Club from Alabama played at the following places: A. M. E. church, Olivet Baptist and Attucks school, ** Mr. Allen Green of Cham: paign’ visited parents this week. *** Phone your news w Fred E. Willlams 425-7. 1 EDWARDSVILLE. ILL. | Terviers ac Wheatley Cliapel A, M. [eee wesw yer cnn, tespite th lies ete A irae lila attvael tv Sunday. yell» NU seemed. eple- stvally diplifted at the torning service and at S pom. Rev, Tinsley preached Canlendid ierpinn, &° The tomeare” TL Garner Tike Lael chon at Wesley Chapel were largely attend: AL Steebsaatere Gas aes te afuir, Prof CC. Jones ts principal, Mir. Me. itteted SH mtored to Alton Sunday afternoon, *** Mrs, Hfovephine. Sune hy pome to Dvttoi Mich. te make her fagure home. *** Mrs. dames Cuns and sen Jes, and tes Ethel Mitchell of Alton, | spent Aalortay’ ott Mn ad Catt Sob Reowapd oce Sine thea dimeeth a Si. Lonticoun the pest GC Mime ler. Bice Slctuscl ceenaag etioranonte: Mr, Wesley Jends of Alton) wax” the Ru of OE RATherIe AICURDEY, ee : iss DECATUR, ILL. Xai tet, 90 xe sonintea AP AUGa ok wrealog oar views ar T0. Both were well at tended, Also Sunday sehoot was well sivedek tags Wik Haermael Bale & monte dlenuion Poe [ence HS Trues ERA Gong A WE aire™ visits relatives mud) friends of Tks, ARKANSAS NEWS BRINKLEY. ARK. ~ (Mrs. John Lomax is spending two weeks with her mother at Marianna, ++* Quite a few of our people are at- tending the State Business League ant State Women's. Confederation Conventions. *** Mrs. Chanie Shegoz is: home again after. spending — two weeks in Chicago the guest of her grandmother. ‘** Rev. W. Ly Dear. mon of Batesville spent last Sunday in the city the guest of the Mt. Olive chureh. Services. were good..** Mr. Elman Bratcher, wife and daughter Lavern, attended the funeral at Bis: coe-last week. *** Mrs. Callie Cox visited Penrose last Sunday in the interest of mission work. *** The Kousk_people-of. Mt. Olive have called Rev. F.-M, Mayes to. thé pastorate of the church. ** Gentlemen Mont gomery Gettis Wilson and Dr. Brooks motored to Forrest City Tuesday to attend.—the State” Federation —and Biisiness~Leugue Convention. ** Miss Mildred Batley 1s sponding. her-sum- me vacation with relatives in Mem: phis. *#* Se Mises Sutton, teachere in the pubit: scoool, visited Mrs. T. Gilliam and EB crschter, Sunday. PINE ELUFF, ARK. ‘ie We Glace Pay every cent you owe for the Ar. gus. Don't walt, for you are likely to forget the exact amount. It should be easy to pay five cents when the paper is delivered to you. *** Mr. H Y. Longly, who has been confined to his room tor more than a year, died last week and was buried last_Sun- day in the old family griveyard, West of Litthe Rock. *** The writer these. notes. visited St, Paul Baptfet church last Sunday morning in inter- est of the Young Ladies’ Popularity Contest. which ix being fostered by the Pine Bluff Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He addressed the Sunday Sehool, takiig for his sub- ject, the N. A. A. C, P. *** Mr. aA SreN as ws NOWEY eee erie oe | - ae eh © = + Sw ap WI } nl Sas ree ce! A MAN OF GOD IN AN AGE OF GOLD Py—Kelly_ Miller TOO AA < = Ayu « % ee Sh a AK \\ NY HE AUNT ey A\\\ \ | sateaam,|\ sinh WS AN fue . N fe benef vent: N ee Sworore Bare Tue! |: HES TALI ‘pows i “Siew barounet s | Seat ore ener oa we wats ne ae, = | iva. tose! WME, ef anne f To wey | ae was © ten oo onee | Pana pee | Senn Tt eid am 4 Bates b O ane =. 2 Ne lS alle We me see ey o : . €,2 y fey a] @ Ff A > a Ae ey sa 2a Oe) ( Ve pe (——a = whit they seem to value bevond all “ither modes of satisfaction: but _ et ‘thet not deceive themselves, wor Wop ‘tw decelve otters that they are full ‘ing tho purpese of the Head of the SShurch. ‘The religion of Jestis ean gover fonetton In thy work untit the money motive Ix buntshed from th ‘iinistry, ‘This isthe prerequisite. of a priest of God. ‘The one must be the tunster atid the other the servant, At- ‘though money tsed-in proper: subordi nation. to-higher-euds.af righteousuess fay hel to advance the klugiom 0 God, yetwe cannot purchase the gif of God with money. In this connee tion, Dr. Grluke serves asa hnman document which {mone contincin ‘than a volume of learned dissertation, ‘1 hope! to tixe not one. extravagant Word nor exaggerated sentences. bit to set town the plaln, facts of his life und exainple in soberness. Dr Grliuke aus uo more appreclation of auoney besond’ the requirement of a modest ving (hamenaitk “John, the Baptist. For hin Mammon has no atl furement.—-no~temptations,—For—the hulf contiiry of service as w Christian miluister ix stipend hax barely equal: fed the crequiremets of decent ere ture comforts, Even out of his mea” ger allowance, he religiously. , gives back ty the chureh and-other ‘relig: fone andl moral endeaxor a tithe _of svery “penny which he receives, Bln helloves ju high. thinkiag andy plain tiving.. And yet be is the embodiment of thritt-and economy. ‘There by not 4 lavish of wasteful or extravagant Velu"in his nature. ‘The money me tive Ix ruining the churel today, minister with an itehing palm is an abomination inte the Lord... ‘The min. istry of this money-minded. day may well sit nt the feet o€ this. abytemions priest, and learn of him, the Christ spirit and method. Dr. Grimke preaches absolutely what he belleves- and believes what he preaches: ‘The half century of ats mjnistry covers the perivad in whieh the validity of the claims of Chris: Unity lave been put-to the weld text Phe whole Darinian” movement Vay risen and flourished during ‘the Sears of his intellectual interest. He hax Hved aid-woved: In the anldst of re Uigions and sclentitie controversy: dirs ing all of his active years. Amd yet today he. tetieves inthe Coudasfen tat tenets of the faith ax profoundly, wid us firmly ax did Jopathan’ Bawards, His belle Ix not the result of shallow thinking. nor the- blind acceptance of 4 lazy Tutellect that shirks the tron: ble of serioms-igquiry.-oHe-ts_widels read in-relixtons and selentifie liter- anne, But theresa cleep seat sein of moral and spiritual conviction Which no amount of surface agitation Can distarh, Hs Tx a modernist ti andertadidineand-grasp but a fr damentatist in things fundamental. The most remarkable, feutnre of Dr. Grimke's- sermons consist in _ their directness and simplicity, Hs" never prewches Bie Tearnlng. ‘There temp striving after spectaculir effect. He never trex to_prove the validity of the Christian doctrine by Tearned dis sertation. He Lylieves that plata statement and simple ijustrations carry the xtrest convietion Tt re anires no erudite discmsion or learn -il_disunisition. to convince us_of- the verity of fendazental trath, Dr. Grhmke believes aa profoundly in the fundamental rights of human uature’nx he does in the baxle prin: ciples of the religion whieh he preach~ ex. He knows no compromise as / to tas Fighta of mek, | He Seat outta ea and uncompromising — upon 0 rights of the Negro taee.us Bix more cloquenit asd dramatic brother, the Honorable “Archibald H. Grlnke, wbp hax taken Anich a cotispicucowa part im the leadership and direction of the National Association for, the Advinee- menti.ot Colored People, The two brothers are of twin spirit: the ene elving spiritual and - sion, while the other ant social expression of . coul, "The Deautifal teaternag trends + = 7 = netted a OO CS) rv Mes s =, (eS plows 5 ye | a ON ae —_*4 « — : \ ———- rc. oe a 1 Ce ‘ aes ae” DS Cos! “THAT LITTLE GAME” === === Not Deaf. But Dumb SAVE YOUR MONEY AND BE INDEPENDENT. i We pay 5 per cent and 6 per cent interest om Inyest- ment Certificates, or First. Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds. A ‘ Call or Write for Information, - IDEAL INVESTMENT. co. 406 Finney'Ave. Lindell S70 ship between these two' brothers Is wofthy of being set forth in song and jstory. TE we had the danghter-o [fhe Hoyse> Mix Angelina Grimke, a j Young Avomin= of fine literary taste id talent. aid Who bs of the: same spirit as, her father and uncle, the trinity: wonld Ine complete, - Dr. Griwke has_published In “pai jpbtet form some itty or sixty” of his seruiony Wwitrhig upon religious and racial themes, He neyer fails. to’ rise to, theoccasion... In-every. racial orts- We wey may expect, ta ene the vole of Francis J. Grhnke crying alow and: sparing not. Hee denounces intro: Jcity’and outrage with the righteons [lndlgnation of the Hebrew prophets Mis-“Meatehing denmnehition of the white intubtry foF failure te practice the g0ypel whieh they preael disturb thelr qnietude of conselenes, -Tt makes no difference how powerful or tittuen= tal the tritusgrexsor may be. he siceks no fator and asks no quarter, He [rands the white professing Chris tinns: ax cowards and hypocrites. for thelr falire to. treat. fellow Negro“re- Higlonist according to the requirements of the Christ... ‘They: teemble every tine Grimke ates a pamphlet. They affect to ignore his protest and justi. fv thelr moral inconsistency by call: ing hie a trouble maker in Israel. He never puts bis foot on the campns Of Lincoht University because, In bis vlew, his Alma Mater violates the {indamental principle of Christian brotherhood by falling to place: Negro tien on the faculty, We ean only grin and bur the scathing — dénuneiation of th critics when onr nealing conselence whispers to us that after allthé denunciation ix just, , Let us hope that Dr. Grinike will now. gather in one or severn}votames these “scattered pampblets whteh will serve:to give a wider and nike” per: manent-infnenee to the outglvings. af his mind and soul during the peat fialf century, The §nfluence of Dr. Grimke's ministry cannot be gauze bs the Inflicuce and effect upon his local congregation. He Is of modest anel retiring nature so tit his practical tilulstry missed, much of the wii ‘spread disseminative-iniluenes of the pulpit orator or popular preacher. Tn his case the prewcher is. more. than the preaching. “The example of ‘the Wfe Ix greater “thin the Influence of the spoken or the written word. “Tt is no Uisparageiient of: others to" say, that throngh the silént potency of hiorab consistency” aa xpletal pom he hits done more sto vindleate the taims of the Christian minister up- fon the confideuce of the people than avy.otbersninister of the gospel of the “natlonal--eapttalblack-or white: Many. who went to bear Lim preach Yeast. Offer hiave-for-him te “highest understanding and- apprectagu. Not uly #0, tt every father of a soltapls safer and sccurer for the” tioral fu: ture of his boy because of the exam: ple ot Franclx J. Grimke. -He—te eaxily-the-grentest-morat-asset inthe iy of Washington. 1 can onis ops that through this feeble effort of one ee his profoundest, though not al ‘ways demonstrative admirers, the in Auence and effect of thix modern Jou the Baptist Might be somewhat more whlely extended. If we could Inspire fn the breasts of our, young mem. of the rldng generation, especially those Not Deaf, But Dumb } ‘uu oe A : Nie aur AN \\ f ae A ees ewes Wes Tae weer 0 Go ||: 10 howe Il pene mnt] dh | : = ; opens ‘BEANS? | 3 (i) <aes NEY } NO SAS SA | tN 2 N 7 Hy 3 =e xho feet called A ministry, the pirit that i« in Grin our moral an‘ spiritual proble ld be-well on he wy towards-solutionLike the Washington monmment, Dr. Grimke sands in the national capital a pil- “ar of righteonsnoss, granitic in the hasty and. purity “of is character winting the way to the skies. Dr. Grimke hax practically given up ‘his active ministry and participation in affairs. Héghas Just-resigned — the jtusteeship of Howard University, in Which capacity he served with Bie wa Wwonted . fidelity. and righteous mind- edness for forty years. Hix work ts done; he hax kept the faith, Behold @ man of God in an age of gold! The Spirit _ Of The Times By Daniel W: Chase * ARNCR IER NERTO EROS A Jocal edifeatioval organization: | Staging a monster. mass meeting in the Interest of the stay-in-sehool move- ment. “Another meeting ix to be held some time inthe near, future by a group of’ women, Both these meetings will be far reaching in effect. They both have to do-with the youth movement, which is the spirit of the times. ‘The great- ext. anset to—a_nation-is the proper training of ite young, and what is true of nations fs no Teas true of races and individuals. With youth it 18 possi- ble to nchleve great things: but when youth iy stiffed,:the personality drifts around almlestiy in the back-water of life. ‘There 1s to be n-complete revolu- tion, In the thought of world, ‘almost ax Complete ~ ax was the revolution following the World War. And Color ed America most be ready for this revolution. We must_be ready for the impending crisis. Youth must be taught that the secret of happiness Is work, and that the secret of suc- cessful -work-ix-to-tind-the thing: to do: for which one. ts best ted “Phe schools and collesex must teach youth, two. thingy: Don't Work: to Live. ! Live To Work Concentration is .the ‘secret, of all. auceéne Tt taay be all right to be a zentux, but it ts often. tfue that “mer geniug darts. flatfers and: tires, but perseverance Wears and wins." | Reniain In school, get all that you jean get. and get ft while the getting is good, Youth filer all too: soon, and ‘sell -might the Alpha: Phi Alpha get jogether each year, groups of forward looking meu and woren, and urge them fo sound=the clarion’ down the ages. and this might as Well be that lara Sy a No muntter” what. field we investi sate, whether —tnuste—arr.Tterature, commerce. selence, invention—any ine dustry or aetiyjty of man—we Sind that the-motto of those who succesd- ed (si any remarkable way was “Pits Fone thing we 1lo,” * Te is the spirit of the ‘times: ~~ j{LNEW- PHONE. NUMBER. ont | Of The St. Louis Argus S| CENTRAL 4620 jose| Areas 291214 Market @t, Sd UR MONEY INDEPENDENT. : 6 per cent interest om Invest- First Mortgage Real Estate te for Information oe ESTMENT CO. eT