St. Louis Argus

An Exponent Of Truth and Justice. A Square Deal For Every Man GEORGIA WANTS TO STOP MOBS Drastic Anti-Lynching Bill Is Introduced Into The House Of Representatives. Would Press Authorities With Responsibilities. Associated Negro Press. ATLANTA, Ga. July 29.—Last Friday a drastic anti-lynching measure was introduced into the state legislature. It provides that any officer found guilty of negligence in a "riot, riotless assembly or mob violence" shall be removed from office and the offender of the court involved be subjected to a suit for $5,000 for each homicide by the mob and for the full value of the property injured or destroyed. "After fees are deducted, the balance of the money is to be turned over to the heirs of the victim or victims. "Proof that any person was in the custody of the respondent officer, or his deputy man, was either killed or wounded in such custody, or taken from the custody of such officer by a mob or riotless assembly shall be prima facie evidence of such neglect," the measure reads, "to be rebutted only by proof." Southern leaders point out this action in Georgia the South's answer to the efforts made in the north to have a federal anti-lynching measure passed. Seven states already have laws directed against lynching. BOARD GIVES D. C. KLAN PARADE FINAL SANCTION BOARD GIVES D. C. KLAN PARADE FINAL SANCTION WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20.—A final sanction was given the permit granting the holding of a Ku Klux Klan parade in this city, August 3, by the district commissioners last Friday, upon the assumption of all responsibility for the parade by the president, C. H. Ruddigh, and upon the assumption of parade to conform to certain restrictions. President Coldidge declined an invitation to review the Klan parade, it was announced. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 29. Two white men, O. P. Kirkland, 40, and W. T. Stokes, 28, were arrested here by special officers in connection with the shooting and cutting to death of Diah Gregory, 60 (colourful), July 19 last. The men were positively identified by Jesse Maddox, white, who also is being held in connection with the murder, as the ones who forced Burgin to get into their machine just before the fatal attack occurred. The accused men refused to talk when questioned. Both were lodged in jail without bond to await trial. There are now four whites being held for the murder of Negroes Thomas, W. Higginbadham, the whipping boss, who was freed last week of a second degree murder charge in connection with the beating to death of a white youth, is scheduled to go on trial soon for alleged complicity in the death of Louis Barker, a Negro youth, last fall. John Turner Of Lebanon, III, Dies From Appendicitis Mr. John Turner, 42 years of age, a member of one of the oldest families and wealthy land owners of Lebanon, Ill., died at two o'clock Wednesday morning, from appendicitis, in a Belleville hospital. Mr. Turner had lived alone in his massive brick home prior to his brief illness. His aged mother, who had been big companion, had gone to live with another son, Clifford, and his fathily in the same city, where the wake was held. Funeral services were held here today, Friday. The deceased is survived by Mrs. Young Turner, mother; Mrs. Emma Rhodes, sister, of North Taylor avenue, St. Louis; and two brothers, Clifford and John Turner, with their families. FALLS UNDER "L" TRAIN NEW YORK, July 29.—Southbound traffic on the Sixth Avenue Elevated was tied up half an hour and several thousand persons on their way to work were delayed when shortly after 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, Raymond Gordon, 27 years old, a Negro porter of 422 West Fifth-third street fell under a mouthhound across it as approached the station at Fifth-third street and Eighth avenue. The train, operated by Thomas Bronghalf of 519 Clinton avenue, the Bronx, was running slowly and Bronghalf was able to stop almost immediately. The forward car struck Gordon, wedging him under the third rail and forcing his body near to the third rail that his clothing was escaped. Patterson Helchert of Traffic Bureau contributed the Negro's body. Dr. Fritz of Brompton Hospital said Gordon was suffering from a possible fracture of The St. Louis Argus World White Races Combining Against Dark For Protection Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, July 29—As evidence of the earnestness with which the Associated Negro Press endeavors to keep the public informed with reference to worldwide events, attention is called to the recent release of a story from Washington on the subject of world conditions. This story was released from Chicago on Saturday, July 18; on the following day, Sunday, July 19, the Chicago. Tribune contained a copyrighted cablegram from one of its staff correspondents bringing out substantially the confirmation of the facts as set forth in the story of the Associated Negro Press: The Tribune story was written by John Steele, and filed in London, England. After telling of some recent achievements under Austin Chamberlain, foreign secretary of Great Britain, Mr. Steele goes on to tell of the plans of a league for white peoples of the world, in which Germany is to be included, and Russia excluded, "to protect" the white man's heritage against the rising tide of color. To quote from Mr. Steele's story a paragraph, he says: "Mr. Chamberlain has also induced the French to agree that security must be accomplished by a past freely entered into by Germany and maintained by friendly relations. Plans League of Whites "His next task is to complete the work by bringing Germany into the league of nations and then organize what he visualizes as a 'league' of nations of the world to protect the white helmet of the war and rising tide of color. In this tide of color he includes, the Russian soviets, who have betrayed their white herel- COLORED BARRED FROM MOVING IN NEW CHURCH CHICAGO. July 29. The Amour Christian church, 41th street and Forestville avenue is lonely as the result of an injunction granted white citizens, which prevented, the colored church from moving into its new home at 621 Oakman boulevard. The old Forestville avenue home of the church had been sold for $45,000 and 387,000 had been raised for the new church. Rev. L. H. Crawford, pastor of the colored church, stated that an investigation was underway as to the legality of the barring of his congregation at the last moment. PROTEST UNFAIR TACTICS OF BROOKLYN POLICE SHORLYN, N. Y. July 20. A gathering of more than 500 colored citizens met at Holy Trinity Baptist church, Friday, to protest the action of city police in discriminating against colored people in the investigation of crime. The instance which brought about the meeting was the conduct of an investigation held in connection with the murder of Miss Florence Kane, who was found murdered in a lot near her home. Recently the Negroes held a huge mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. to protest segregation and other forms of prejudice perpetrated against them in this borough. $50,000 FIRE DESTROYS WASHINGTON D. C. CHURCH WASHINGTON, B. C. July 29.—One of Washington's largest colored churches, the Shiloh Baptist church, located at Ninth and P streets, N. W., was gutted by a $50,000 fire believed to have been of incendiary origin, last Monday about 3:30 a.m. The church was purchased by the present congregation about a year ago. A $16,000 big organ was completely destroyed in the fire. Several minor fires had occurred in the church during the year. Hurt Escaping From South Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 29—Three race youths from "down home" who had "beat" their way to this city in search of work, were badly hurt Friday night when one of them, Thos. Hannessy of Petersburg, Va., jumped from a freight train at Sixty-first street and Elmwood avenue. Hannessy's leg caught in a picket fence as he leaped from the train. The fence clung to his leg and he was thrown beneath the train, his arm and leg having been cut off. The fence, somehow, struck the boy's two companions, Engene Rogers, of Winston-Balem, N. C., and Arthur Banks, of Falon, S. C. Both of the boys were thrown in the truss and badly bruised. BABY BORN IN COURT Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 29—A baby girl was born in the Domestic Relations branch of the Municipal Court, Friday. The mother was Mam Mary Hamilton, 21 years old, and the event occurred shortly after Jalepen Lewis had informed her that he had married, Harywood Hamilton, who divorced her several months ago, could not Wished In The Interest Of Colored People tage by turning toward Asiatic ideas and seeking Asiatic allies in the war with western civilization. The recent events in both Morocco and China have helped him in securing France's adhesion to this general policy. In order to complete the white block, however, it is absolutely necessary to have the full co-operation of the Germans, who have a keener color sense than the Latin nations, and whose attitude towards the questions affecting the relations of the races approximates that of America and Great Britain. In all parts of the world to This Associated Negro Press, confidential and otherwise, indicates beyond question the seriousness with which the white people are now taking this inevitable "rising tide of color." There are certain just demands coming from the darker people of the worlds, which the white people wish to deny further, but which the dark people, in their rising power are insisting must be given. In America where the 15,000,000 black people have been denied rights in the South, and merely tolerated in the North, there is an insistent campaign of propaganda going on urging adjustment, say they will not be responsible for what may follow, both in the North and the South. The thoughtful people of both groups, North and South, are urged to "lay their cards on the table," and cease trying to "hog the game" as one of the advocates stated it. Neither the 'rank' and 'file' of either the whites or the blacks in America are awakened to the gravity of the situation but there is no question about the fact that we're getting high places... knowing what they're going on and some of them are trembling. NEGRO WITNESS AGAINST WHITE MAN IS WOUNDED Proston News Service ARKADELPHIA, Ark., July 20—John Wilson, a race man of Graysonia, who was to have, been the principal witness in a shooting case at the July term of Clark County Circuit Court Friday night was shot in the back with a load of buckshot and dangerously wounded. The shooting occurred at Graysonia. It is said that officers have several white men under surveillance as suspects in the shooting of Wilson. Wilson was said to have been an expert witness to the shooting of B. A. Roberts of Graysonia, a white man, by John Higgins, another white man. Both shootings occurred at night. It is claimed, however, that Wilson knew all the details leading up to the shooting affair between the white men and it is thought friends of Higgins fell ill. Wilson's testimony would prove damaging to Higgins at the trial. SOUTHERN EX-GOVERNOR COMMENTS ON DEFENSE OF NEGRO SOLDIERS Associated, Negro Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 23—Writ- ing in the Commercial Appeal, Torme- r Governor Patterson calls attention to the defense of the Negro soldiers against the slander of General R. L. Bullard by L. George W. Lee, a former officer in the 368th Infantry, and National Commander of the Lincoln Legion, which meets in Chicago, August 10 and 11, Governor Patterson writes, after reading Lee's story, which he describes as being "as free from acrimony as could reasonably be expected under the circumstances." "If the number and character of the witnesses are to determine the accuracy of General Bullard's state- ment, he has failed to make out his case, and on the record presented the Negro soldiers stand not only acqui- ted of the indulgence of cowardice, but as having established in addition the positive facts of their bravery." * WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29. The largest commercial transaction ever attempted here by a single Negro, was completed last week, when Dr. James Fletcher, prominent dance promoter, was handed the papers for the Granada Apartments, said to have involved the sum of $100,000. The financing of the deal was handled by the M. M. Harris Co., of 613 E. street, Northwest. The structures are a modern structure containing 16 apartments and nine garages. It is at present occupied by whites. The place will be opened to Negro tenants in the near future. CHICAGO, Ill., July 29—A group of Negro plumbers headed by E. L. Dory will try again to get into the plumber's local union here. Dory and other plumbers have already received their city license and are working at their trade. As the A. P. of L. has applied a campaign to organize the Negro plumbers of the American Lumber Company will watch with interest what action is taken in the case of my boss and his group. The plumbers may make up at the request in SENTENCED TO DIE BUT FORGOTTEN Colored Man May Go Free As No Court. Wants To Handle Case. Lawyers And Judges Puzzled. Investigation Likely. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 29. Johnny Washington, colored, of Jackson County, who, was to have been electrocuted July 19, and was forgotten, in the maze of official tape, may escape through technicalities, it was disclosed here Monday. Resignation of Judge A. S. Wells, district judge, which was accepted this week is beloved by jurists to have complicated the case to such an extent that Washington may in the end go entirely free or at least escape execution. Judge Wells' resignation leaves no one to take jurisdiction of the case it is said. Gov. David C. Washington was convicted of killing the City Marshal of El dorado, Jackson County. Action was brought before Judge A. S. Wells, sitting as a special judge after Frank Matthews district judge and disqualified himself from hearing the case. Judge Wells sentenced Washington to be electrocuted. Last week he resigned and was succeeded by Judge E. L. Richardson. Between the time of the sentence and the execution date, Gov. Trapp granted a six months' stay of execution in which to file an appeal. The appeal was never filed. Changes Cause Entanglement Customary procedure when matters like execution dates are neglected, is to have the judge who heard the case to set a new date, or, if he is incapacitated, the judge holding court in county in which the case was tried usually acts according to jurists. But in this case, the judge who passed the sentence is no longer judge and the district judge for the county cannot take jurisdiction, because the disqualified himself from hearing the case in the first place. The criminal court of appeal cannot act because no appeal came to that body, which leaves Washington in the position of an earthbound soul legally, but not technically dead, because no action shining as a sunburst of hope for freedom. And the judges involved run fingers through the figurative wigs in an endeavor to untangle the knot. No Court Wants Case Judge E. S. Bessay, presiding Judge of the criminal court of appeals, told Sunday that his court could not take the "jurisdiction," because no appeal was brought and time for appeal had expired. Judge E. L. Richardson, appointed last week to succeed Judge Wells, who heard the case and passed sentence, said he did not believe he could go into Jackson County and reset the date of execution. Judge Wells-stated that he placed the construction upon the law that when sentence was affixed, the matter was automatically taken from the hands of court and placed with the chief executive of the state. Execution on any date other than one set by the court of jurisdiction would make the state a murderer, in the opinion of the jurists. May Go Free "In all experiences, I never encountered a case which sets a precedent for this one," said Judge Bessay. Both Judge Richardson and Judge Wells called to mind cases where executions had been forgotten but not followed with the technicalities that attend this case. Because Washington is not serving a time sentence, doubt was expressed by lawyers as to whether he could be incarcerated legally in the same prison. Investigation Likely The next step probably will be an assignment of the case to the criminal court of appeals for review to see whether the trial was conducted in all fairness. NEGRO ANTI-KLAN MEET BROKEN UP IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D. C. July 29.—An attempt of the colored citizens of the capital to hold an anti-Klan parade meeting at the Pythian Temple here was broken up when police interfered. Several hundred people had gathered in the auditorium of the large temple and were listening to speeches against the permitting of the Klan parade, scheduled to be held here August 8, when police intervened, and arrested Capt. Thomas L. Avant (white) who was to have made the principal speech of the evening. BORTON, Mass., July 20—Patrolman Harvey Yates, colored, rescued Michael Norton, white, a watchman at the Staples Coal Wharf — Alamaght street, from being buried alive in coal piles. While walking his boat, Yates uncovered the absence of Norton from his post, and on investigation discover, of the watchman buried to his neck in coal. He quickly, summoned all and sing the trapeze into a coal chute. INDIANAPOLIS MEET ATTRACTS 200 MUSICIANS Seventh Annual Convention Of National Association Of Colored Musicians Is Huge Success. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 20. The seventh annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians held in this city from July 21 to 31 was promoted in a gratifying success. About 200 colored musicians from all parts of the country attended the meeting, which award Sunday at the Caleb Mull Hall, with a song-fest by church choirs, in which spirituals were sung. Music Features Business: the association was accomplished in several days' session, the first of which was held Monday at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A., North and West streets, when the board of directors met at 8 o'clock. At noon the board was the guest of the Y. W. C. A. at a luncheon Monday evening at 8 o'clock a concert, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, Chicago, vice president of the association. A chorus, under the direction of Wallace Woolfolk, Indianapolis, vice president of the Indianapolis Music Promotion branch of the national association, sang. A feature of the program was a rectal by the quartet been broadcasting from New York radio station for the last several months and has toured the country in the interests of the Hampton Institute, Richmond, Va. A get-to-gether lunch at which reports of the branches were read was held at noon Monday. The regular business sessions of the Association opened Tuesday with the president's annual address delivered by Dr. R. Kathaniel Dott of Hampon, Va., and speeches of welcome by Mrs. L. J. Brown, representing the City of Indianapolis, and the Rey E. A. White, pastor of Simpson M. E. Church, where the meeting was held. Alice Carter Simmons of Tuskegee, responded. The future of the American musician depends upon his willingness to work, not for aggrandizement or financial gain, but for the love of the work. Mr. Dott gold: **Greetings were extended to the organization by Mr. Henry Sherman on behalf of the Federation of Music Clubs of Indiana. D. C. Deas of Chicago, rendered an original composition in evangelical music at the afternoon sessions.** The statutes section of the junior branches gave a program of piano, voice and violin solos for the benefit of the visiting delegates and Esterine Slungher of Indianapolis, gave a piano solo. In the evening a concert was presented by the Indianapolis branch of the association at the Simpson church. Branches Entertain On Tuesday night, "branch night" was observed by the musicians at the Phillips Memorial M. E. church. Members from branches of the association in a score of the principal cities of the United States were on the program. Mrs. Solum Harry of the Indianapolis Music Promotes' Club was the local representative on the varied program. More than 400 persons attended the day session of the convention in the Simpson M. E. church; Mrs. Camille Nickerson of New Orleans, La. are of the teachers' section of the National Association of Negro Musicians, was in charge of the teachers' conference during the foreign. A number of demonstrations were given. An organ recital and demonstration was held at the Phillips Memorial M. E. church by Miss Florence Hufford of Detroit, Earl Keen and Mrs. Flor B. Evans. A party and dance "in honor of the visiting students was held at Trinity Hall, yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Indianapolis Music Promotes' Club. Branches Entertain the program was featured on Wednesday night. Camille Cohen Jones was chairman of the program. Waiter Price, Indianapolis bartender, and Hazel Bates Johnson at the piano featured. Mrs. Nickerson · sang Creole folk songs. Thursday and Friday the meeting was scheduled to come to a concert. Thursday and Friday the meeting was scheduled to come to a conclusion with business sessions. Notables. Attend Mauy Negro musicians who have gained places of prominence in the musical world attended the convention. Included in this group were: Clar A. Browne, of the band in the West Virginia Institute; Carl Diton of Philadelphia, Pa.; Marion Anderson of New York, R. Nathaniel Dett, director of music in Hampton Institute, and J. Wesley Jones of Chicago. The Indianapolis Muse Promotion branch of the national association was host to the convention. Associate Negro Press DENVER, CO. July 24—Not because of its un-American principles, but rather because the King had sought to effect the removal of certain state officials Curtis of Alabama, secretary of state in Colorado, resigned his membership in the Ku Klux Klan. *Dearron says: What you are then* STATE GRAND LODGE K, OF P. ANN'L SESSION The Grand Court Order Of Calanthe Also Guest Of Kansas City Lodges. Progressive Prosperity Is Shown In Reports. A. W. Lloyd Is Re-elected Grand Chancellor. Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner Also Renamed Grand Worthy Counsellor. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 29 (Special to the St. Louis Argus)—The 41st annual Session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the 24th anniversary of the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe, convened in the city yesterday, pursuant to official call. A large delegation representing each of these organizations was present. The first day was consumed principally in the organization and appointment of the several committees. In the afternoon the Grand Lodge took part in the dedication of a section of the Blue Ridge Cemetery, which has been set aside for Pythians. An elaborate of the day's program was an elaborate banquet in honor of the delegates and visitors, by the local committee at Passer. Y. M. C. A. The address of the Grind Worthy coller, A. W. Lloyd, was full of enthusiasm and information. One hundred and four lodges, with a membership of over 6000 was reported, with a surplus of over, $169,000. Five new lodges during the year. The grand Worthy Councillor, Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner, stirred the women as never before. Officers elected as follows: A. W. Lloyd, Grand Chancellor; A. C. Mucklin, Grand Vire Chancellor; W. T. Ancell, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals; J. B. Coleman, Grand Master of Exchequer; L. A. Knox, Grand Attorney; Dr. Jones, Medical Director; Rev. H. B. Stone, Grand Prelate; M. O. Oliver, Master-at-Arms; T. J. Ancell, Grand Inner Guard; C. D. Whitcomb, Grand Outer Guard. The Grand Court Officer: Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner, Grand-Worthy Counselor; Mrs. Josephine Truehart, Grand Inspectrix; Mrs. Cora Conway, Grand Inspectrix; Mrs. Georgia Robinson, Grand Orator; Mrs. Zenobia Williams, Grand Register of Dead; Mrs. Lottle M. Bell, Receiver of Deposits; Mrs. Hattie M. Powler, Secy Endowment; Mrs. Miller, Willisell Juvenile Matron; Mrs. Eva Allen, Escort; Mrs. Sasha Allen, Senior Dr. Juvenile Matron; Mrs. Jackson, Junior Directress; Mrs. Marle Waters, Conductress; Mrs. E. Henderson Herald; Mrs. Augusta Allen Protector; Trustees Birdie Dible C. Turner, Rosette Gibao, and Greatha Lee; Mrs. Ante B. Wilburn, Grand Lecturer; Geo. L. Vaughn, Grand Attorney; Dr. A. Naughn, Grand Medical Director; Supreme Representatives; Meadam Josephine Truchart, and Malle Wyatt, Temple, Commission; Julia E. Prince and Marie B. Stewart. 30 MINUTE DEATH TRIAL FAYETTE, M., July 20. It took just 30 minutes for a jury in the circuit court here to find Harry Maca guilty of a rape charge preferred by a white girl, and recommended the death penalty, upon which recommendation Judge Ernest Larey added affirmatively. Mack pleaded innocence saying that a companion whose name he did not give, committed the crime. He wn sentenced to die August 2L. DALLAS, Texas, July 29. Following a discussion by District Court Judge Charles E. Peppen, which discharged a segregation ordinance prohibiting either Negroes or white persons purchasing or renting property in a block in this city, where a majority of the opposite race lives, unconstitutional, a Negro against whom suit had been filed for an alleged violation of the ordinance, has had his case remanded back to city authorities and an appeal case has been filed with the Court of Criminal Appeal at Austin. Judge Peppen explained that he had ruled only on the constitutionality of the ordinance, as was the single question to settle in order to stop repeated cases of the same nature in the lower courts. The appeal was suggested by the judge as a final settlement of the question. The colored citizens are anxiously watching the outcome of the court's decision declaring residential segregation unconstitutional. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 29.—The Board of Public Safety acting on the case of Patrician W. O. Chuck, who brutally punished a colored woman, Dalley Thompson, who he had taken into custody on a minor charge, or forced the woman to commit a murder, has said what you say but what he NEW PHONE NUMBER CENTRAL 4620 VANDALS DRIVE NEGROES FROM EVANS AVENUE $1000 Damage Done. Realtor Guards $20,000 Home In Segregation War. WillForce A Show Down. The neighborhood segregation war which has been going on in this city since Negroes attempted to move into the 3300 block on Cook avenue, reached a point of laffnessness and barbarism Thursday night, when white vandals' invaded and destroyed a colored citizen's property at 4000-03 Evans avenue, and Tuesday when the attack was repeated and a colored family which had rented the house since the first assault was driven out. MacMilton, a roofer of 4141 Page boulevard, is said to be the principal instigator of the latest uprising. The Cook, Evans and Page Avenues Protective Association, an organization of residents in exclusive white blocks on these streets, is fostering the movement against Negro residents. Over $300 Damage Done The Evans avenue property, which is owned by Mr. Frank Cox, one of St. Louis's leading colored pharmacists, and of which Mr. Chas, Abernathy is agent, suffered a damage of $400 in the first attack, while in the second assault it is estimated that over $300 damage was done, windows being smashed out, wooden, marble and the fixtures broken, ash pit torn down and hardly wrecked. Dr. Davis Burrell The second destruction property came when a Mr. Turner and his family, a wife, mother and father-in-law, Adam Burrell, refused to leave the house which he had rented, when a committee from the Protective Association visited them and notified them they were not wanted. After the violence on Tuesday night, the family moved, however. POLICE SECRETARY The police furnished little protection at first. Mr. Alarmathy guarded the house for several nights himself. On Saturday night McMahon caused the arrest of the police officer, declaring he had threatened him. Mr. Alarmathy was released, however, and caused the arrest of McMahon for the disturbance of his peace. FILES. Complaint Mr. Cox filed a complaint with Chief of Police Gerk following the Tuesday's affair. Chief Gerk informed him that the Protective Association had gone to the house as a body of law abiding citizens and asked the tenants to move. Mr. Cox declared the body came with malicious intent and was unlawful and demanded protection of his property. Chief Gerk promised to provide ample protection. Police have been guarding the house since Wednesday morning. Valued at $20,000 It is declared that the property will be offered the Protective Association for sale, and then if the body does not buy and commits more damage a suit will be filed against its members. A selling price of $20,000 has been set on the house, which is a strong, front double flat. HOLD TWO FOR SLAYING OF KENTUCKY YOUTH,16 HOLD TWO FOR SLAYING OF KENTUCKY YOUTH,16 DANVILLE, HL, July 29. A man-shaughter charge has been placed against two whites, Clarence Se, 19, and Everett Nestor, 27, who are being held here for the shooting of James Grimes, 18-year-old Negro who died in Indianapolis last week. Grimes was shot on the night of July 14, while he and a companion, Chas. Minor, 45, were hiking from their home in Guthrie, Ky., to Indianapolis, where they had relatives. A white, who joined the two, disappeared after Grimes had been mysteriously rounded while sleeping. See and Nestor were seized in connection with the shooting by Shirf Ridney. They are alleged to have confessed and declared the shooting was accidental. Try To Block Opening Of New Negro Town Near Chi. Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO · July 29.—Although A. J. Lane, manager of the development company which has for its purpose the building of a new Negro city, to be called Liberia, near this city, claims that his company has bought and paid for the land, white persons who object to the colored people mov-ing in, have had armed deputies placed there and armed persons the opening celebration. Mr. Lane asserts that he, will start despite the deputies. White persons recently held a meeting and passed resolutions asking for a state referendum on segregation of colored colonies. This is Hinmoll. Fourteen Year Old Girl Gets $100 For Flagging Train Associated Negro Press BALTIIMORE, Md., July 29.—Ethel R. Hill, 14-year-old girl, who guarded the Baltimore at Ohio train near her gurglown and prevented it from crashing into a train while boarding the train with 110 passengers of less than 100 years. CLUBS GOODFELLOWS SPORTING We extend an invitation to all dance lovee and amusement seekers, who appreciate open air activities, to attend our Lawn Fete, at 4:00 Entright venue, Saturday evening, August 4. A good orderly crowd is promised. Adm mission 25 cents. Goodfellowes are: A. Birchfield, H. R. Brown, R. Dark, R. Parks, A. Yell and L. Weed. DANCE ANNOUNCEMENT Here we are! Back again for the season. The "Prince of Walos Boys" are featuring a Flare Dress Dance and Chessmen Contest, at 3583 Launclede on Friday evening August 7, 1935. Real dance music by the Harlem Ramblers' featuring the Singing Wonder—?? Admission 25c. —Adv. Mrs. Walter Cannon, Mrs. S. R. Stanford, Mrs. J. H. Easter, Atty. Melcene and several stars will appear in costume on program at the Old Framhead-Garden Party. Tuesday night, August 4, 12:36 PM The Senior Social Club was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McFann for $2650 Morgan Blvd. After the regular routine of business, the hostess served 8 delicious lunchon., The club was pleased to have three visitors. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Prult, 4374 W. Belle Pl., Monday evening, August 12, 1925. Mrs. Julia Walton, Pres., Roy Harris, Mrs. Julia Walton, Pres., Roy Harris. PHI SIGMA TAU SORORITY The club held its meeting, Thursday, with Mrs. R. W. Kent of 4336 Garfield avenue. After the routine business, Mrs. dainty趴车Maurice Marshall were the invited guests. The next meeting will be at 4116 W. Belle: Mrs. Lawson, Reporter. $6.00 round trip to Kansas City via Chicago and Alton. First excursion to this city in years. See Jesse J. Johnson for your tickets. Central 4000, Saturday nite, August S.—Adv. Mrs. Tillie Griffin Wins Contest By Thirty Votes One of the closest and most exciting finishes in the competition ever staged in St. Louis was the finish of the Round Trip Popularity Race which terminated last Friday evening at Sirs Park before one of the largest and best behaved crowds that over attended a picnic in this city. The winner, Mrs. Tillie Griffin triumphed by only thirty votes, over her closest competitor, Mrs. Zinker Plair, Mrs. Griffin polled a total of 4,230 votes and Mrs. Plair polled 4,200 votes. Mrs. Miss Ela Eustace, who finished third polled 2,510 votes. Miss Blanche Tatum polled 1,900 votes; Mrs. Beulah Pendleton, 1,500 votes; Mrs. Robenia Rheni 1,201 votes; Mrs. Savannah Shaw, 1,200 votes; Miss Aly Henderson, 815 votes and Mrs. Bertha Bondware, 400 votes. When the judges announced the the winners and losers were cheered the vist urious which had waited until two o'clock Saturday morning to hear the returns. Each of the first three contestants made short speeches and thanked the public for the support given them in this contest which had aroused St. Louis as no other affair of its kind had "ever done." The Peerless Knights are being congratulated upon this highly successful effort which, aside from the entertainment features, has provided for three Round Trips to three of America's largest cliter. The winner, Mrs. Tillie Griffin, was given a round trip to New York City; Mrs. Zinkie Plair, who finished second, Mrs. Katherine Deptroit, Mich., and Miss Pula Feuertz, finished third, was given a round trip to Chicago. It was estimated that upward of four thousand persons attended the picnic at Stars Park. This is undoubtedly the largest gathering ever assembled at a picnic in the city of St. Louis. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Phyllis Whealey Branch Y. W. C. A., this city, is to be congratulated upon to Rep. Brown at the Y. W. C., County Council, Frank- fort, Ky., July 29, August 6. A group, of eight, including officials Mrs. Mattie Dover Young, Executive Secretary; Miss Lillian Parden, Girl Reserve Secretary; Miss Aresia M. Williams, Chairman Committee of Management; and delegates, Mrs. Clairea Barrett of the Membership Department; Mrs., McFarkand Griffin Business Department; Miss-Setorius Morrow and Ehora Hall, Girl Reserve and Miss Aurilla Taylor, Advocate, left St. Louis Tuesday evening July 28 th. I. & N. Railway enroute to the Conference. HEAR CHAS. CREATH EVERY SUNDAY at TIVOLI GARDEN Open Every Saturday and Sunday Y. W. C. A. Swimming Classes. For women, Friday evenings, 7:30- 9:00; for girls, Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, 2:30:40 p. m. Free!!! To members of the "Y- Complete Commercial Course at Y. W. C. A. each Friday evening - 7:00- 9:00. Miss. Grace D. Hutchinson. International Business University. Instructor. NOTICE If you want to buy some real estate on a square deal basis, you will see W. M. Willingham, who is now in the real estate business to serve the public. Our motto is, Quick sales and small profits. Call Bomont 3748, office 103 N. Jefferscn Ave., St. Louis, Mo.—Adv. JUNIOR IDEAS Edited by LORETTA-R. OWENS This marvelous physical conformation gives man the power of action with great effect upon external - objects, in pursuance of the suggestions of his understanding, and of applying the results of his reasoning power to his own purposes. Without this peculiar formality, man would be with whatever grace, he might be endowed. No bountiful grant of intellect, were if the pleasure of heaven to make such grant, could raise any of the brute creation to an equality with the human race. Were it bestowed on the levathath, he must remain, never in the element where he alone could be selected, select stences. He would still be the inelegant, misshapen inhabitant of the ocean, "wildowing unwieldy, enormous in his gait." Were the elephant made to possess it, it would but teach him the difficulty of his own structure, the unloveliness of his frame, though "the hungest of things" his disability to act on external matter, and the degrading nature of his own physical wants, which lead him to the deser, and give him for his favorite honey the terrid plains of the tropics. It was placing the King of Babylon sufficiently out of the ranks of human beings, though he carried all his reasoning faculties with him, when he was sent away to eat grass like an ox. And this may properly suggest to our consideration what is underlyl true, that there is hardly a greater blessing conferred on man than his material wants. If he had wanted no more than the beasts, who can say how much more than they he would have attained? Does he associate? Does he build? Does he navigate? The question pulse to all these lies in his wants. It proceeds from the necessities of his conditions, and from the efforts of unsatisfied desire. Every want, not of a low kind, physical as well as moral, which the human breast feels, and which brains do not feel, and cannot feel, raise man by so much in the scale of experience, and is a clear proof and a direct evidence of the favor of God toward His providence for human spring. If man had had no desire to have desired nothing, he would have wanted almost everything worth possessing. TALK O THE TOWN Next week will begin the regular publication of orations for the contest. Please get your orations Sister Susan immediately. Don't forget the titles for the contest: "A Glance at the Progress of Negro Race" and "What Shall the Harvest Be." For particulars Sister Susan. The following persons have decided to become members of the Kempton Correspondence Club: Helen Williams, 1207 South Cardinal avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 15; Kirk McKistick, 1913 Holly Glade avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 18; Jane Edwards, 418 St. Louis, Mo. 17; Trafford, Pa. 16; and Gunnie Jackson, 401 Flaney avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 18. She hears the dark Atlantic rear; And nuttured on her ample breast. How many a goodly prospect lies. In Nature's wildest grandeur dress'd. Ensambled in her loveliest dyes. Ithic praults, decked with flowers of gold. Like amitlite ocean gleam atar; Broad lakes, her maure, heyen behold Reflecting clear each twinkling star; And mighty rivers by mountains bare; Go flowing onward, dark and deep. Through forests where the bounding fawn Beneath their sheltering branches leap. Great God, we thank Thee for this house. home. The bounties birth land of the free; Where wandersers from atar may come And breathe the air of "Libery." Stitl may, her flowers, untrampled spring spring. Her harvests wave, her elites rise; And yet, 'till "Time" shall fold its wing Remain earth's loveliest paradise! By Kwpie Eva Tidwell. (A 100% Kwpie.) Sister, Susan, 3003a Dickson St. St. Louis, Mo. I desire to become a member of the Argus Kewpie Club. Name URBAN LEAGUE SHOWS OUTDOOR MOVIES The first of a series of a unique recreational features was conducted by the Urban League thru its Neighborhood Department. Tuesday evening when about three hundred and fifty people gathered for a free outdoor moving picture show at the vacant lot on the corner of 16th and O'Fallon. Four Interesting reels of Seminole Indians' life of Seminole Indians' camp Life - a two reel comedy, "Up on the Farm" and "Supose Nobody Cared," a one reel film showing the work of the agencies serving colored people supported by the Community Fund. Interest was added to the occasion by the singing of a number of popular songs by the entire group. Brief talks on the purpose and work of the league were made by Gordon H. Simpson, executive secretary and Mary A. Newman, Neighborhood, Secretary. This is the first of a series of outdoor moving pictures which the Urban League plans in districts removed from moving picture theatre facilities. The program was sponsored by the Thimble Club one of the several Urban League Neighborhood Clubs, the president of which is Mrs. J. Henry, who lives at 1617 O'Fallon. The movie which she is watching a triple community nature was the attendance of a number of white and foreign n.e.n. women and children. Everybody present enjoyed the evening, and went away after singing "America," promising to come back to the next show. On Monday August 3, a second of these free outdoor movie shows will be conducted in the Dumas District on the Vacant lot at the corner of 15th and Gratot. Others will be announced later. JESSE BINGA GIVES ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO TUSKEGEE AND HAMPTON Associated Negro Press. Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, Ill. July 29—Among the people who contributed to Negro nation which the Tuskegee Hampton endowment drive has received from the colored people themselves is that $1,000 made last week by Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, Chicago. In response to a query as to the motive which actuated his gift, Mr. Binga said. "You asked why I subscribed a thousand dollars to the Hampton-Tuskegee at the start that my only secret is that I could not contribute a hundred thousand dollars to such a worthy cause." "Both Hampton and Tuskegee center round the personality of Bocker T. Washington - Dr. Washington was the pioneer in the industrial development of our race. He saw the vision and for a quarter of a century dominated the racial thought of the nation. As the result our people obtained a firm industrial grasp in the South and were in a position to compete economically with the rest of the American nation. "When the Great War occurred and our nation entered it, our people, as the result of Dr. Washington's work could have been mechanics; they could have used the skill they acquired at those schools in behalf of the nation, either at home or abroad. They could be ample protection against the purpose of foreign economic invasion, the grasping of the American dollar on American soil but the spending of the American dollar on foreign shares. "Hampton and Quakegoe are over protecting influences against the haplogene, lack of training pupils our race when in competition with the unmasked bodies that come in way of Milwaukee. It is to the interest of all of us to use that these bodies that and thrive and that their Directions—Street Car Route. Arkwood-Ferguson Car at Welton, rental. Oil at Florissant Road in Ferguson. Walk Bouldin Two Blocks to Bouldin. Auto Ronto—Natural Bridge/Broad to Normandy; Keep Road to Right, which is Florentine Road and Continue 2½ miles to Park. ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c, CHILDREN 15c Rev Joseph P. Lyman, S. J., Pastor; Joseph Jenkins Chalkman. First Woman In Missouri To Succeed As An Ordinary Life Insurance Producer MARY HARRIS Mrs. Beuhall Cyrus clearly demonstrates the possibility of women as Life Underwriters, by winning as the first woman in the state of Missouri to "Torch" according to the standards placed by the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois. During her career, she won $21,000 worth of Ordinary Life Insurance, which is the largest amount ever paid for in a single month by a woman of her race in the state. After taking a four weeks course in salesmanship offered by Liberty Life in St. Louis, she has made this remarkable record by writing and paying for $30,000 in fifty dollars. One of her favorite sand, there were no reflections/and no cancellations for non-delivery. She has scored 100% for this amount of business and her largest policy was for $6000 and the smallest for $500.00. HOWARD U. ORGANIZES PUBLICITY COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D. C. July 29 Following the creation of a committee at Howard University, he knowiedg the Knoxville Public Library, could be the board of trustees four officials of the school, President Durkee, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dean Keller Miller and Mr. Emery W. Smith. Alumni Secretary, were appointed to the head of the executive at meetings of Howard University officials in New York. The purpose of the committee will be to carry out an intensive, well directed program of educational publicity to put the school in the public eye. DR. JUST TO CONTINUE RESEARCH IN ZOOLOGY WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29. A grant established by Mr. Julius Roswell for the purpose of permitting Dr. E. H. Justis professor of Zoology at Howard University, to carry on research work of Howard and the famous Woods Hole Hibernicultural Laboratories in Massachusetts, was directed to be continued by the National Research Council last week. Dr. Just is an outstanding Negro scientist and winner of the Sphingar medal for achievement. He is an authority on kabuja and has written widely used. It is hoped that by a continuance of his research he will be able to discover more of the mysteries of the animal kingdom that have laffied scientists. WARREN LOGAN-FETED Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO. Ill., July 29.—Warren Logan, former treasurer and vice principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was the guest of honor at a reception given by the local alumni of Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes at the Community Center, Thursday evening. Mr. Logan to the large number present. D. H. Bowen, a graduate of Tuskegee, referred to Mr. Logan's service to Tuskegee in institute and to the race polling on the sacrifices that he had made and the efficient manned in which he the funds, as well as the affair of the institute during his forty years of service. Mr. Logan in responding, reviewed the progress of the school and the Milliken Dollar Employment Fund Campaign which is now being waged by Hampton and Tuskegee. According to his report the graduate of both schools here in Chicago were responding to the call of their prospective Alma Mater in a preparatory and gratifying man Boat Excursion Monday Night, CINCINNATI TENEMENTS "ARE NOT-FIT FOR HOGS" DECLARES HOUSING SECY CINCINNATI O., July 20. The report made public last week following a survey by Dr. Haven Engerson, former health commissioner of New York City, and Elsie Bessler Mergeis, secretary of Cincinnati Batter Hospice and Nursing Center, both at a fair under conditions existing in many of Cincinnati's tenements, particularly those occupied by Negroes. Mr. Marinetti says that Dr. Emerson is justified in his statement about the conditions in Negro sections. However, while the tenement conditions are very bad in Cincinnati, the general housing situation is somewhat better, the housing shortage is not so severe, and the future offers hope. The report says that moderately priced homes are badly needed to improve the living conditions in Cincinnati. The speculation has caused rents to go skyhigh and is largely responsible for much of the crowding. The construction and sanitary conditions in the tenements in Negro sections are also poor. The extent of congestion looms over-crowding, displination, badly tighted and ill-ventilated rooms, bad toilets and general unsanitary conditions are a precursor to health and to the standard of living and citizenship of the country according to the report. The report suggests that drastic action be taken to put an end to overcrowding and development in the slum districts. A plan is suggested to over come this serious measure to the health of the people of Cincinnati. It is pointed out that practically all of the servants, white and colored are forced to live in these congested sections. They go into the homes of the wealthier classes as洗衣者, women housemen, cooks, maids, etc., naturally carrying the deadly germs into the homes of the persons living in cost sections of the city. The outstanding need is for homes that do not cost more than $5,000 or rent from $75 to $80 per month. It is pointed out that this will enable the community to be by the high costs to seek shelter in the congested district to occupy homes under healthier conditions. The leagues offered a prize of $200 for the best home within these costs. The league plans to stimulate efforts to encourage investors to provide surplus homes for the renters of Cincinnati. WOMAN MISER HOARDS NEEDLE WORK Associated Negro Press Associated Nepto Press RICHMOND, Va. July 29—Hoarding Richmond, Va., hand embroidery and embellished needlework of all descriptions, as a miser hoards his gold, is the singular pleasure of a young woman in this city. Before the astonished gaze of a few friends gathered at her home, Mist Mollo Butler exhibited a trunk of the most beautiful, artistic and cleverly designed needle work imag- nable, all done by herself: Miss Butler, who says it is a natural gift, is a shave to this phase of art. She explains her possession of this magnific- ent array of needlework by the fact that for fourteen years she was maid, in the home of a wealthy family here and, in the spare time she worked with the needlework, her ery scrap of discarded linen and transforming it into a thing of beauty; and spending a portion of her earnings in buying goods, patterns, threads and the like on which she spent half of her life working simply for her own pleasure and amusement. Miss Butler was prevailed upon at one time to place some of her work on exhibition at the Virginia State fair where each year it took a first prize. Her work then attracted the attention of the Officials at Hampton Institute who offered her a position as instructor in art needle work at the Institute. She declined the position. Miss Butler, through the solicitation of some of her friends, has promised to place some of her work on exhibition during the Elke* Convention here in August. MAGNOLIA Mass. July 29—Construction has begun, on the first of active homes for elderly and retired members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, within Washburn Church, close on Mt. St. Alba. D. C. Subscriptions from private individuals or from Protestant Episcopal churches, not only in the District of Columbia, but throughout the nation, may be made to provide a home for a local locator, according to the plans. ADVANCE TICKETS. 500. For sale before the day of the trip by members of the committee. Tickets on the day of the trip for. Buy now and save five. Plenty of Fun. Plenty of Dancing. Plenty of exceptional Music by the NEW ORLEANS MELODY KINGS FATE MARABLE. Conductor Plenty of Space To Park Your Auto at the Wharf-FREE The title has come that the Colored people of St. Louis' must make a greater showing in business and commercial lines. The man who saves his money and invests it wisely, is sure to forge his way to success. Will you be one to succeed? The L. Oldest and MOST RELIABLE FINANCE CORPORATION of red, is the IDEAL INVESTMENT CO. with a good income on its property. Valued at over $80,000.00, having a Capital Stock of $100,000.00 and Resources of more than $152,000.00. We are the first big rollable firm to go over the top for success. All the stockholders that saved their money and invested it in the Ideal Investment Co. have received a DIVIDEND of 105% PER CENT. The Company is doing good business in Real Estate, Rentals, Fire Insurance, Personal Loans and Property Loans. Interest paid annually at the rate of 5 per cent to you on Investment Certificates and Savings accounts. SAVE YOUR MONEY WITH US. Start today. Get under cur protection for your personal or property loans. For information call or write T THE PULLMAN S ADVANCE TICKETS. See for sale here of the committee. Tickets on and save life. Plenty of Fun. P tional Music by the NEW ORLEANS PATE MABAB Plenty of Space to Park You LOCK! SAVE YOU! The time has come that the Colo a greater showing in business and f saves his money and invests it wi success. Will you be one to succeed The L. OLDEST DAY MORG TION of wed, is the IDEAL INV on its property. Valued at o Stock to $100,000.00 and Resources o We are the first big rollable fin All the stockholders that saved the Ideal Investment Co. have recieved The Company is doing good bus Insurance. Personal Loans and Prope Interest paid annually at the rate Certificates and Savings accounts. SAVE YOUR MONEY WITH U Get under cut protection for yo For information call or write IDEAL INVEST 4116 Finney Ave. WILSON DAWN NOTICE NOTICE The Trustees of Randolph Springs National Health Sanitarium Association are now offering to close the hotels and grounds at Randolph Springs for a term or years so that the lessons may have an opportunity to prepare and execute a real money making program. More than $1400.00 was taken in on August 4, alone. With proper advertisement and good management this is a big paying project. B. Colman I interested write J. B. Coleman. J. B. Coleman, Secretary/Treasurer P. O. Box 332, Columbia, Mo. Adv. K of P. Picnic Postponed To Saturday, August 8 The picnic and all-day outing that was advertised by W. T. Mumford Lodge No. 2, K. of P. Lodge for July 4 at Queen Anne's park, Klnloch. Mo. has been postponed until Saturday, August 5. S. Tickets purchased for the July 4 occasion will be honored on August 8 during the day or that night. Take Wellston or Hodman- car to Wellston, then Kirkwood- Ferguson car to Tuttle stop, Henry Ferguson, C. C., Hence Johnson, Chairman. (7-10-4) WM. R. CARVER & CO. Investment Bankers 806-807 BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING B7. LOUIS Phone Olive 549 HANDLING EXCLUSIVELY Hortona Hotel And Theatrical Securities to $1.00 GENUINE PANAMAS, BANKORNS and LEMMORNS $2.00 to $3.00 All Kind Wine Cleared Blocked and Blanchd RUBIN THE HATTER 212 N. Jefferson Avenue Between Pine and Olive Ice Cream, Candies, Jelly Bricks Dulcimer Music White Film BATWELL CAFE BROWN R. W. OLDEN Pine 211 Queenstown Avenue MOONLIGHT EXCURSION MONDAY, AUG. 3 ON THE STEAMER "ST. PAUL" Given By I SHOP EMPLOYEES sale before the day of the trip by mem- on the day of the trip Zee. Buy now Plenty of Dancing. Plenty of excep- US MELODY KINGS LEASABLE, Conductor Your Auto at the Wharf—FREE READ! OUR MONEY Colored people of St. Louis must make and commercial lines. The map who wisely, is sure to forge his way to succeed? BEST RELIABLE FINANCE CORPORA- INVESTMENT CO. with a good income at over $80,000.00. Mining in a Capita- lities of more than $152,000.00. The firm to go over the top for success, their money and invested it in the a DIVIDEND of 100% PED CENT. business in Real Estate, Rentals, Fire Property Loans. Rate of 5 per cent to you on Investment H US. Start today. For your personal or property loans. ESTMENT CO. Lindell 5799 AWSON, President Eyes Tested For Glasses Free GLASSES FITTED SATISFACTORALLY DR. C. H. WILSON N. W. Cor. Compton and Laclede Phone: Romont 874 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 and none lower in prices. Our motto is Quick Service and Satisfaction To All. We Also Repair All Makes Of Photographs. 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 BUY A FORD If it's a Ford, see Joplin, the only authorized colored salesman with a Ford dealer in the city. It costs you no rides to buy through blim than through airplane else. For new or used cars, see him. He is with the Carousel Motor Company. Phone Victor 3700 for a demonstration any time. - Adv. (Ind.) Open's New Barber Shop At 11 Canyon, proprietor of one of the leading white shops at 711 Pine street has opened a first class barber shop at 3007 Pine street. Two free classes will be offered from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. from 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. RETINA SKYDOME 20th and Market St. COOL! COMFORTABLE! Operated In Conjunction With The Retina Theatre SUNSHINE SAMMY COMING TO THE BOOKER WASHINGTON IN PERSON NEXT-WEEK Frederick Ernest Morrison, the diminutive colored comedian known in Harold Lloyd and Snub Pollard Comedies as "Sunshine Sammy," will appear at the Booker Washington Theatre in person all next week beginning Monday. This famous little screen star has made several personal appearances on the stage this year and has been a big hit everywhere. "His wonderful personality has made the footlights as in pictures. He is supported by his own company and the act conists of songs dances and fun. This will be his first appearance in St. Louis. Other good acts on the bill will be Long and Jackson in their original act. "The South Bound Train;" Ducley and Williams, a sister team; King Nappy, a wonderful dancer and Hattie Smith in a comedy act. Monday will be the day for the patrons to draw their "Pay Day" Envelopes. THIS WEEK'S VAUDEVILLE AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON The Vaudeville Bill at the Booker Washington Theatre this week is a good entertainer and is pleasing the patrons. Oakley and Oakley are the curtain raisers. They have excellent singing voices and open with a medley of choruses, followed by some humorous conversation. The female member has a song and dance that go over nicely. A bad man spiel gets the male member into domestic trouble but he whips out, and the act closes in singing and dancing. Princess Mysteria and her, male assistant have a mental telepathy act. She remains on the stage blindfolded while he goes through the audience fingering objects in possession of the patrons which she describes minutely. She also answers questions whispered to her - aid. The act is entertaining as well as astonishing. Harry Plater and Elstora Wilson use light comedy and good singing to win the pralease of the audience. They have some smart lines of humorous talk. They open singing "Smile," Just Smile." Insufficient sweetie" is operational. Insufficient sweetie" Noody Knows What a Brown Skin Mamma Can Do" and Miss Wilson in a sweet voice scores with if You Hadn't Gone Away. Their closing is "When My Sweetie Walks Down the Street." The act wins nicely. Babe Brown and Theyilly Walker close the 'show. They open singing and dancing. After a joky conversation, Walker makes a hit with his eccentric song "Tooole Loo," and song "Nothing Now." Miss Brown puts over another song and neat dance, then they give a demonstration of old and modern dancing, and close with a lively stepping number. THE MIDNIGHT RAMBLE NETS $302.35 FOR BOB RUSSELL The Booker Washington Theatre was crowded to, standing room Wednesday night at the Midnight Hamble given for the benefit of producer Bob Russell, who is confined in the hospital.The show was about three hours, long and a bargain entertainer for those who attended. The local talent was preceded by the entire current week's bill at the theatre and other acts including white performers. Charles Creath's orchestra featured the local efforts and was a big hit. Mr. Turpin announces that $302.35 was raised and turned over to Mr. Walker who asked The Argus to express his sincere thanks to everyone for their kindness, sympathy and aid. Butterbeans and Susie will be on the Booker Washington bill the week beginning Aug. 10; and Ida Cox, beginning the 17th. THE PICTURE THEATRES THE STAR "Back to Life" will be the Stair Theatre feature this Saturday. Patty Ruth Miller and David Powell head the cast in this picture which tells the romantic story of a man who loses his identity when a miracle of surgery gives him a new face. His wife, thinking him dead, has married a wealthier man. Harry Carey in 'Silent Sanderson' will be the main Sunday special. It is an impelling story, having most of its action in the frozen North. As a great hearted Westerner who seeks forgetfulness in the gold country when his life is broken by a woman, Carey gives the finest performance Orlando Orlando feathing Glen Tyron, will be another Sunday feature. It is built around the world's toughest baseball team in 1874. Jack Dempsey and his wife, Estelle Taylor, will be see in Manhattan Madness, on Monday. Tom Mix will be featured in "Twisted Trails," and Cliff Smith with Eileen Sedgwick in "Scarred Hands" on Tuesday. The Wednesday special will be Bob Custer in "The Range Terror." "Up the Ladder" will be the attraction on Thursday and Friday. It is a story which revolves around a young woman, who, after sacrificing her hereditary fortune that her husband may climb to fame, discovers his infidelity through the instrument of his own invention. Television phone... the sensation is an app which makes it possible for one to actually see whom one converses with over the telephone. In this picture Virginia Vail is the wife and Porrast Stanley, the husband. THE JESTAMERE "Excuse Me," a picture thrill with Norma Shearer, Conrad Nagle, Renée Adoree and Walter Hiers in the leading roles, will be the Jestamere Theatre special this Saturday. Marlon Davies in "Zander the Great" will be the attraction on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. modern opinion, which Mice won from a little orphan girl in an aptent to a young woman of strong, character great beauty and Ten Years Ago This Story Could Not Be Told! But Today Its Amazing Drama is a Reality! Is Love and Marriage Good Only if You Free Value? —Saypease your b hopes and still know your mistakes! A COMET THEATRE MARKET STREET'S BEST- CO THEATR SATURDAY AUGUST 1 S Anita Stewart In James Oliver Curwood's Dramatic Masterpiece "Baree Son Of Kazan" A Love Epic of the Far North with Baree, the Wonder Dog Also COMEDIES and NOVELTIES RETINA SATURDAY A POP HODGES Musical Compa 7 Colored Artists Funny Comedians! Pretty Blues Singers and Dance A Great Show STAR THIS SATURDAY S Encore Pictures Ten Years Ago This Sto But Today Its Amazing Is Love and Marriage Good Only w hand came home with another face—wou OLYMPIA THIS SATURDAY A She's a "Flapper Vamp" with Five One Hubbard. That's CONSTANCE TALMA with ANTONIO MOREN "Learning To Be Also Another Western Drama "FIGHTING SCHOOL M CASINO THIS SATURDAY A Pete Morrison In A Hard Riding Western Action "Always Ridin' To Also 'THE PACEMAKERS' No. 11, wi charm of manner, but it is not on this slender thread that the picture is based. Rather it is upon the exciting incidents and unnatural situations that arise from the fact that her husband has been her husband. Mine Davies herself the center of a hotbed of lot, couple, plot, adventure and romance gem. 'Back To Life' PATSY RUTH MILLER and DAVID POWELL An amazing drama, this story of love and hate and a modern miracle. A man, come back to life, with the face of a stranger to look upon the woman he loved and to behold the shattered taste of his dreams. Founded on Andrew Sauter's Novel "Back From The Dead" Story Could Not Be Told! Big Drama is a Reality! Why Its Face Value? — Suppose your hus- band you still know his kisses? na, this story of love modern miracle. A life with the face look upon the woman heild the shattered JA and E (Mr. as Manh SUNDAY and MONDAY Romance! Hero, boy from the West —looking for Adventure —from a Girl! Finds her!—Adventure finds him! in A topsy-turpsey House! Army of Troubles! Enough laughter, thrills and excitement to recharge the old bea battery! And Oh! Boy! What a Fight! TUESDAY—Double Program—AUG. 4 Aileen Pringle, Edmund Breese and Mary Thurman In A Sportscar Horzo Race Story ALSO ANOTHER BIG PICTURE WEDNESDAY AUGUUST 5 Another Double Program Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in A Thrilling Drama Involving One Of The Greatest Lifes Punisher Ever Devised. Recompense Also Art Mix in a Western Drama TUESDAY — AUGUST 4 Richard Talmadge In His Latest Giggle Thrill and Laugh "The Mysterious Stranger" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 LOU DELLINGER PATRY BUTH MILLER And All Star Bout in a Twenty dougge Thrilling Hour Story "THOSE WHO JUDGE" Has an Ambitious Husband like Right to Question the Vanity of His Wife? SEE— This 1925 Queen of Sheba in a Dazzling Dramatic Fantasy of Pearls! Power and Passion! and then—Realization ALSO COMEDY and NEWS "The Range Terror" He Rides Like a Demon! Shoots Like a Trooper! Hits Like a Dumpsey! Loves Like a Lochnair! and Whirls Along Like a Bat Out of Hades! Don't Miss This Thriller. Also — "THE PACE MAKERS" Serial She had sacrificed, labored, struggled, that he might realize success, and then she found his plans were but for quietly, social splendor, indulgence—that she was shunt out from his future! See her wage a reading, gripping battle to assert her right to happiness! See This Great Drama of Love and Wealth Double Program—AUG. 4 Angle, Edmund Breege and "Wildfire" NOTHER BIG PICTURE AUGUUST 5 Other Double Program he and Marie Prevost in the Recompense Mix in a Western Drama THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 Double Program Hope Hampton LOWELL SHERMAN, MARY THURMAN and DAVID POWELL In A Story of Two Women and Two Loves "The Truth About Women" Also HARRY CAREY in A Western Drama on Monday. Earl Huster's Merry Makeup with eight performers, also special feature plays, will be presented next Thursday. The show features in the theater a love story of the far North with a dog an an active feature. George O'Krishnan in "The Roughneck" will be the Sunday special. It is described as an extraordinary story of thrilling battles in the prime ring, of South Sea Islands and beachcomber, of the riff-raff and intertwining detritus of civilization seasoned with more than a full share of romance and adventure in San Francisco and Tahiti. The Wm. Fox dramatic sensation, "I Winter Comes," will be shown on Monday, as a return engagement, "The Last Man on Earth" and Wm. B. Hart in "Wild Bill Hickock" will be Tuesday features. William Fair- banks in "Marry in Hate" will be shown on Wednesday. "Folly of Vanity," with Betty Blythe, will be the attraction on Thursday and Friday. It is an amazingly beautiful fantasy and was the result of three months spent on Santa Cruz islands where modern maids were seemingly transformed into mythological mermaids. It shows an artist's conception of Neptune's domain under the sea, and during a carnival, staged at the pavilion of the Four Winds, expert dives give a thrilling demonstration of skill; one diving from a cliff, 103 feet high, while another clad in a sheet of flame, shoots through the air as a living torch until he plunges into the sea. Constance Talmadge and Antonio Moreno in "Learning to Love" will be the Olympia Theatre special this Saturday. Rin-Tin-Tin will be seen in "Tracked in the Snow Country" on Sunday and Monday. Rin-Tin-Tin is the celebrated "Wonder Dog" of the screen who has been appearing in Warner Bros. photopages for the past year or more. He is a German shepherd dog which proves which dog seems almost uncanny, Tracked in the Snow. Country" sets forth a sequence of intensely dramatic events which transpire in the Far North. It is the story of a battle for tremendous wealth as represented by a rich gold mine. June Marlowe, admittedly one of the most beautiful girls now appearing before the camera, has appeared opposite David Butler. Mitchell Lewis, celebrated for his parts of this particular class, is the deep-dyed vikim. Alleeen Pringle is the leading star in "Wildfire" on Tuesday; and Monte Blue will be see with Martie Preamtaz. Martie Preamtaz mix in a western, op. Wednesday. Anita Stewart in "Baree, Son of Khan," a northern romance with a brave dog, will be presented on Thursday and Friday. THE CASINO "Cyclone Pete" Morrison will be shown in a western comedy drama, "Always Edin" To Win" at the Cascade Theatre this Saturday. Buck Jones and his horse "Silver Buck" will be featured in "Hearts and Spurs" on Sunday and Monday. It is a story of a courageous cow puncher who sacrifices himself in order to protect the brother of the girl he loves. The picture has a thrilling chase and several slam-bang fights. climaxed by an avalanche which buries the hero and the villain in a shack. The villain is mortally hurt and, on his deathbed, assumes all the blame for the crime committed by the girl's brother. Richard Talmadge-in "The Mysterious Stranger," on Tuesday; Lou Tellegan and Paty Ruth Miller in "Those Who Judge," on Wednesday; Hope Hampton and a strong cast in "The Truth About #Women," also Harry Crawford and Dick Haton, Marilyn Mills with her horse Beverly in "Come on Cowboys" on Friday are all good features Irene Rich in "A Lost Lady" will be the Lincoln Theatre special this Saturday. Strongheart, the dog actor, will be featured in "White Fang," on Sunday, it is Jack London's story of the Northland. Theodore Von Elts, Ruth Dwyer and Mathew Betts play prominent parts in an all-star cast. The story is so well known that it hardly needs repetition, suffice it to say that the atmosphere of the trackless, snowy wastes, including most remarkable skies of the Wolf Pack circling is on the despairing trappers have been reproduced with splendid effect. "Idle Tongues," with Doris Kenyon and Percy Marmont, will be the show that raises reputations and drives the innocent to cover. "Capital Punishment" will be shown next Thursday. It is a picture of the great social problem of day, presented with fearless "cars." Rin-Tid-Tin "in" Tracked in The Snow Country," a thrilling tale of the far North will be shown at the Criterion Theatre this Saturday. Babe Daniels will be "featured in "The Coward Hour." a drama of New York City on Monday. The Thrill Picture's Supreme. With Wallace Berry and Rocklife Fellows. Also VAUDEVLLE—Prof. Wyatt's Musical Comedy Co. of Eleven People. Plenty of Fun. Singing, Dancing and Pretty Girls. Saturday, Aug. 1- STRONGHEART in "The Love Master" Sunday, Aug. 2- Anna Q. Nilsson and Milton Sills in "Flowing Gold" Monday, Aug. 3- TOM MIX in "Oh You Tony" TURSDAY, Aug. 4- "Self Made Failure" WED, AUG. 5- "The Cyclone Rider" THUR, AUG. 6- "The Warms of Virginia" FRIDAY, AUG. 7- "Fools In The Dark." The attraction for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be "The Little French Girl." Alice Joyce, Nell Hamilton, Mary Brian and Eather Balaton are featured. The plot centers about a fascinating French divorcee and her beautiful young daughter. Desirous of having the girl grow up free from the sophistication which surrounds her Mme. Vervier (Allen Joyce) sends Alia, played by Mary Brian, to visit at the Haute-couche home of friends in England. How, even here, her mother's unavailance reputation lies like an abyss nor her path of success, how she is connected in the difference of social status and the tug-of-war between her family and the city, through which her life is made to be one of the most beautiful life year. Mme. Vervier will be shown in THE VENUS Virginia Valli will be seen in "The Signal Tower" at the Venus Theatre this Saturday. The stage attraction will be Rob Wrytt's Musical Comedy company of eleven performers. You loved her in "Little Old New York" you'll adore her in this charming comedy of today. The enchanting tale of an orphan girl and her adopted child, and the adventure they meet in a man's world! Marion Davies in the greatest role of her career. It's Human! It's Grinning! "Za Education SUNDAY ANNA C and LEW Story of Until—an louted love; created with h 3037 Olive Street It's Human! It's Gripping. "Zander The AL Educational Comedy, "Red ERIO SUNDAY — Extraordi ANNA Q. NILSSON and LEWIS STONE in Story of a Wife Who Forgot Until—another woman tried to take flouted love; until she found herself in a created with her own foolish talk. 3037 Olive Street SUNDAY SPE The Greatest A "STRONGHEART Story of a Wife Who Forgot that Silence Was Golden Until-another woman tried to take her husband; until a younger sister flouted love; until she found herself in a maze of tangled loves that she had created with her own foolish talk. AUGUST 1 MATT MOORE JOHN ROOCE of Heaven, See This TYPE MAKE THEATRE COOL SEA S AUGUST in WER" With Wallace Bee Musical Comedy Dancing and P ELT WELL m the Bom. 3560 THE NEW BOCH A and KING'S CAR Stop in Kimloch A GOOD SHOW A COOL PLACE Children 10c, Adult THE PROGRAM ART in "The Koy and Mitten Stile Oh You Tony" "adder" "s of Virginia" the Dark." Heaven, See This TYPHOONS MAKE THIS THEATRE AS COOL AS THE SEA SHORE AUGUST 1 WER" With Wallace Beery and Rockliffe Fellows. Musical Comedy Co. of Eleven People. Dancing and Pretty Girls. ELT DELL m e Bom: 3560 SUNDAY and M. Buster Keaton in Fastest Funniest Love Ever Put On The Screen VAU Smiling Po Also YENNIE S Dancing D THE NEW BOCH AIRDOME KING'S CAR STOP (Stop in Klinch) A GOOD SHOW AND VAUDEVILLE COOL PLACE Children 10c, Adults 15c THE PROGRAM STAT: "The Love Master" and Milton Gills in "Flowing Gold!" Oh You Tony!" Failure!" Of Virginia!" Dark." THE ROOSEVELT Buster Keaton in "Seven Chances" will be the feature picture at the Roosevelt Theatre on Sunday and Monday. It is a fast and furious comedy. Buster engaged 700 women of all ages and sizes for this picture, in which he plays the role of a multimillionaire who comes to grief when he advertises for a wife. He had to get married in 2 hours and sapld did the rest. His attention on Sunday will be "Top" Hodges and Comedy with dancers laugh and comic novelties. "Backcloth and Scarlet" with Alice Terry; and "Headwind" with House Peters will be Tuesday features. Ri- chelle Custer and Babe Tadwell will be seen in "Argentine Love," on Thursday. The feature next Tuesday will be "Nen and Women," starring Richard Dix. Eight acts of amateur wonderville will be shown on Thursday. ```markdown ``` The new South Kensington district of Kensington and Kingston has yet to be settled. The district, which was established in 1900, is divided into four boroughs: Kensington, Kew, Richmond and St. James. The borough of Kensington is the largest in the district and is home to many of the city's most important landmarks. You Must See This Picture! You'll Never Forget It as Long as You Live. COMING, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 BETTY BRONSON in "ARE PARENTS PEOPLE" on Sunday; Tom Mix in "Oh You Tony," on Monday; "Self Made Failure," on Tuesday; "The Cyclone Rider," on Wednesday; "The Warrens of Virginia" on Thursday; and "Fools in The Dark" next Friday; ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS Colored Member Of Boxing Commission Draws Fire Associated Negro Press PHILADELTHA, July 20. Charles Brad White, a colored member of Pennsylvania Boxing, who wrestled Thursday night at Park, when he declared the bout between Tommy Lofgren and Jack Delaney, both-white, a dwarf after the judges had disagreed and the referee awarded the fight to Delaney, has caused much comment in the daily papers, Mr. Rocap, white, chairman of the commission, said the Mr. White overstepped his authority. Mr. White had the following to say In the matter: "I talked with Representative McBride, who "fathered" the bill, and the young man who drew it, and both expressed the opinion that the act gave us broad latitude, great power, and the opportunity to make a good record by enforcing it. "Under the circumstances and our procedure I was practically the Commission at Shiloh Park on Thursday night. The act gives us sole direction, management, control and jurisdiction over all such boxing sparring and training matches as well as the provision and authority to exercise our 'enforcement' as to an act been documented to the interior of boxing. I could have ordered a referee Nolan's license repaired, but that would not have prevented the intention of boxing. We were calling for the authoritative action and I took it. Mr. White is to be remembered as being the only ordered member on the Commission where he is appointed to duty, the other two white, black and brown, have to have in place An author in a bungalow a girl forced to sock shelter from a raging storm, starts a romance fraught with big dramatic moments and unusual happenings! Don't Fail To See "The Marriage Market" Featuring JACK MULHALL ALICE LAKE PAULINE GARON SHANNON DAY COMING SUNDAY AUG. 9 Colleen Moore in "THE DESERT FLOWER" MONDAY AUGUST 3 Bebe Daniels in "The Crowded Hour" The tale of a girl who, drained the cup of pleasure and found her soul in the dregs. She learned that marriage is more than a ring and a few words by the minister. A Thrill Every Minute AUGUST 2 known The Ages, the You in North GS" as You Live. MONDAY, AUGUST Percy Mary and Doris Kee Their Latest Thos. H. Ince P. "Idle Torn It's A First Nation Also The 11th E. "The Fighting TESDAY — AUGUST 2, 3, 4 MARY ATTRACTION French Girl" who Went Out Into The World In Search in, Mary Brian, Esther Ralston leaders of America's favorite novel, you'll also you a story of tremendous appeal and . NEDAY, AUGUST 9 "ARE PARENTS PEOPLE" AUGUST 2, 3 finances' LY going to See MOORE, the lovely. TUESDAY Big Double "SACKCLOTH a with Alice also House P Latest Sensation 'HEADWIND' Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania cities against William Rocap, the chairman, whose broadmindness had won him praise from the colored people of this state until he made the unsuccessful fight against Mr. White. Cream Of Country's Drivers To Compete At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29—The cream of the country's auto race drivers will face the starter's flag here the afternoon of August 8, one week from today, at the State Fair for the annual gathering of the champions of the gold and Glory Sweetstakes. American's premier 100-mile dirt track championship auto racing classic, Jeffries and Carson, of Chicago and Jack (Longshot) Sargent of St. Louis, noether in the game, have already mailed in their entry blanks. Twenty of the fastest thrill dispensers, out of entries of possibly thirty-seven, will line up their mounts before a predicted crowd of more than 25,000 speed enthusiasts from the country over in an attempt to drag down the largest prizes ever offered to auto race drivers in the group. The Gold and Glory race this year is the biggest outdoor event ever attempted among our people. It has developed from a local历事 last year to a national sports affair of prominence in 1925. Entries have been received at the office of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway from Chicopee, Detroit, Columbus, Ohio, Kokomo, Iowa, and other points thru- out the country denouncing an intercity rivalry which promises to be exceptionally keen on the day of the big race. Excursion trains, motor bus parties and automobile caravans are being planned by various groups to take their own routes to Indianapolis to cheer their favors on to Gold for themselves and Glory for the race. Good old Indianapolis claims to sound with excitement on the day of the big race. THE FILM "THE LOVE OF A MAN" Barbara La Marr and Henry Victor "The White Monkey" TUESDAY AUGUST 4 'My Wife and I' Romance and Fast Jazz in a Drama of Domestic Imbraglio Starring IRENE RICH and HUNTLY GORDON, JOHN BOCHE, Constance Bennett, John Harron, Tom Ricketts, Claire de Lorez. You'll Like this photodrama about a woman who Fought like a Tigress to Keep her Husband and Son Straight. AUGUST 3 Armont Kenyon in latest Production "Angues" National Attraction Episodes Or ing Ranger" THURSDAY The Supreme Sen- About It. Every Hum- Clara Bow, I And Twelve THE MOST-THEN DRA 'Capital' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 Mack Sennett Presents MABEL NORMAND IN "Suzanna" ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE Real-lipped, dark-eyed gossip has smile on you. You hear the soft strumming of guitars in the moonlight; luring strains of Spanish love songs; sweet, liquid music of mission bells. Romance all about! Then cold steel clashes in a death fight at the crumbling edge of a lowering cliff! Thrills! Pathos! Smiles After 7th Episode "The Fighting Ranger" AUGUST 4 Bole Program and SCARLET" lice Terry Peters in his ional Melodrama D'Don't Miss It THURSDAY Ricardo Co. Thrilling Ta Also A-M-A-T FRIDAY AUGUST citizens to properly house and royally entertain the hundreds of guests within her gates on the day of days. The race his year was moved back a week in order that it might be the crowning feature for the thousands of delegates and friends of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, which will meet in National Convention are the week commencing April 3rd. Resource seats are on sale in the grand stands. $1.25, box seats $2.00, war tax included. Mail orders addressed to Indianapolis Colored Speedway, 401 L 1-2, W. Michigan St., will be promptly handled. KLAN RESENTS ROBESON'S OPERA HOUSE APPEARANCE OCEAN GROVE, July 22—Klan resentment was aroused here when Pant Robeson, noted Negro singer and actor, appeared at one of the city's leading opera houses in concert. A huge meeting was held and protest registered by the members of the "invisible empire," but, nevertheless, Robeson's appearance was declared a marked success. BOSTON BAN 'CHARLESTON' BOSTON, July 29—The "charleston" has been barred from dance halls in this city as the result of an edict sent out by City Censor John Casey and Mayer Curley. The collapse of the Pickwick club dance hall in which more than 200 were lost was attributed to the 'charleston'. It resulted in two deadling in the dance as a monkey to public safety and his order for its discontinuance. EMPLOY DOYS 12 AND 13 IN BIG LIQUOR TRAFFIC JACKSONVILLE, Fla. 302-222 The discovery of the site of the mass of bodies in the Pickwick club dance hall in which more than 200 were lost was attributed to the 'charleston'. It resulted in two deadling in the dance as a monkey to public safety and his order for its discontinuance. Calsworthy's sensational novel of the seething under-current in today's married loves. Startling as a novel—now it's it's a screen sensation with beautiful Barbara Mara living the part for you. Directed by Phil Rosen—and he's the man who gave you "Abraham' Lincoln." 250,000 have read and read it—now the world can learn the big secret. Too big for just mere words—it brings the greatest emotions into play with the sheer force of its drama. Easily the best she's ever made—and that puts it ahead by some mighty good pictures. Local Lafs and Comedy THURSDAY AUGUST 6 "Quo Vadis" A New Gigantic Film With A Cast Of 20,000 Christian Martyrs are Hurled To Lions And Bummed In This Stupendous Picture The Most Gorgeous Spectacle Ever Presented, With Gladiatorial Contests, Charlot Bases and A Thousand Thrills AUGUST 6 SPECIAL! EXTRA! Sensation—The Role World's Talking Human Heart Will Thrill When You See w, Elliott Denzel, Mary Carr live Other Popular Stars in THROBBING AND SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF THE YEAR al Punishment' THURSDAY FRIDAY Extra Special! August 6, 7 POSITIVELY THE YEAR'S GREATEST MILLOREAMA "The Midnight Express" Featuring The Story of a Rail Road Man Who Could Not Be Side-tracked. See a real live story of railroad life The change in a young man from a yellow coward to a virile fire eating fighter. Y AUGUST 6 Cortez in "Argentine Love" Tale of the Love and Yango Land A-T-E-U-R VOD-VIL Contest Men and Women" my Coleman, 13, in a clever bootlegging ruse here by Joe Karsatyk white, was revealed by H. L. Duncan divisional chief of U. S. general prohibition agents. Warrants were sworn out for the theft of 200 quarts of assorted liquor. The boys were taken to the detention home. Two white boys had been arrested by detectives the week before for selling liquor. The colored boys, working in eight hour shifts, lay in a narrow compartment barely large enough for their belongings, and the floor of the room above, an passed out liquor through a small opening on signals given by tap. 'Tis dinner time and you can tell, Before the ringing of the bell; By the old fashioned coffee-pot, 'A spouting so and owing to he There's a token here about. By that teasing coffee-spout: 'Tis dinner time he understood; 'Round about this neighborhood ADDITIONAL WANT ADDITIONAL WANT—Carpet- builder and repair man. A Mo- call, Lindell 432-M. 3356 Enright Au FOR RENT—Unfurnished room and kitchenette. 3739 Windsor Phi- Lindell 1854-W. (T. H.) LOTS FOR SALE 100 lot for sale in the beautiful trust of land within our community. Market Street near N. Ave. in Avenida in St. Louis County Lakefront South Street. BIDS SOLICITED FOR EX-SERVICE MEN'S BURIAL Dr. S. D. Clayton, Chief Clinical Officer of the U. S. Veterans Bureau, Chouteau Trust Bldg., advises that blids will be considered from our local undertakers, for the burial of ex-service men who are entitled to the Government allowance for burial pense. Full information he had from Dr. S. D. Clayton of the above address or from Emmet Brown, 721 N. Compton avenue. Home Again Senior Vice Commander Hilly B. Holmes of Corp. Wm. L. White Camp Spanish War Veterans, is at home again after an extended trip through Georgia and Florida. He was accompanied by his wife, who is president of the Woman's Auxiliary Unit of Corp. Wm. L. White Camp. State A measure passed by the 1935 legislature grants the privilege to claimants of reconsideration of claims upon request. If it is found that the claim has been previously disproved, erroneously, the former claim can be cancelled, and a new claim approved for payment. There are many ex-service men who should take advantage of this new provision, and any one needing advice or assistance get in touch with officers or members of Tohn Powell Post, or Calvin Hyde Post American Legion. Please Advise Information is Requested as to whether there can be found in the General's Diary any notation that when the boys were mischievous in disorder of the school, as it was reported, that the General came up from his shellproof dugout and cried "Turn, boys, turn, we are going back!" GET BONUS BLANKS Through the kindness of Honorable L. C. Dyer, the St. Louis Argus will distribute blanks to all former service men of the World War, who desire to make claims for both honor and service. The thankful blanks are free and can be had just for the asking. Notary service can also be had. GO TO KINLOCH SUNDAY I've looked and looked with all my eyes. Go out Sunday, and you will be surprised. **Green Cut Inn** The largest dance floor in the county located at Kinkloch Park, Mo, open every Sunday from 5 p.m. to 12. If you stay away you'll be missed. Oh, the Green Cut Orchestra just won't quit. Take Walstom or Hodgson ear to Walmart or Perguson to Klatchon, the big place on the hill. Special Notice—Don't miss our big picnic, Tuesday, August 4. There will be barrels of fun. —Adv. The list of officers elected at Scullya by Harmony-Grand Chapter O. E. S. in last week's issue of the Argus stated that Mrs. Black of Mobery was elected Grand Conductress. This was an error. Mrs. Anna E. Horn of St. Louis was elected Grand Conductress and Mrs. Black of Mobery was elected Grand Associate Conductress. ORPHANS' HOME NOTES The members of the Board of Directors and management wish to thank the friends who have given valuable service to the children of the Home during the summer season. The members of the Reapers' Bible Class, Antioch Mission Circle, led by Mrs. L. Taylor, saw regularly every Thursday, afternoon, and have made several dozen garments. The West End Embroidery Club, represented by Mrs. Flummer, is making table cloths for the dining room. The children of the Antioch Baptist Association, Mrs. Dupree, and Mrs. Lavina Nida gave a pouch and bird by appreciated box of soap. Wednesday afternoon the following ladies gave a glorious picnic and trip to the Zob in Forest Park: Mrs. Rucker, assisted by Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Cyrus, Mrs. Upjunen and Mrs. Elder, Misses Gladys Given and Lydia Tay for took the children to the park in their automobiles. Lords of ice cream and all the lemonade one could drink made the picnic a memorable occasion. We thank Mrs. Nellie Agge for a splendid denation of $25.99 to the building fund. Such generosity will enable us to soon free the institution of debt. "Y" FREE SWIM WEEK The Pine Street Y. M. C. A during the week of August 3.9 hours 10 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. will offer to the men of St. Louis in industry, professions, business and every walk of life, the opportunity for a full week of free swimming. The Association swimming pool is standard size, sanitary and under the direction of an expert life saver. During this week men will be taught how to swim and swimmers will be given courses. He is offering this the inductive service opportunity for the recreational enjoyment for the men of our city. The Physical Director has recently returned from the Springfield Y. M. C. A College, Springfield, Mass. where he has taken advanced work in physical education and especially swimming. It is expected that hundreds of men will avail themselves of the opportunity to "clip" once per day in the big "Y" swimming pool. We take a man longer to find a but shorter than if it takes a woman: he has to look through fifteen pockets. (Police Lie Enough) Chief of Detectives Kaiser yesterday declared that unwarranted and unfair arrests will not result from his proposed system of awarding polices to this new measure. He followed a similar course, follicle citation of the plan as likely to encourage detectives to make unjust arrests. "We are after the crooks," said Kalser, "and to get them we must have an efficient, hard-working force. I know who my best men are and what they are doing. But I do not know how to measure the others. That is the purpose of the point system. "You can depend on me to see that no unjust arrests are made. It could be a foolish procedure for a detective to bring in a lot of suspects without reason, for he would only receive one point for each and could not possibly build a record that way. "If I find any man making arrests and not getting warrants, I'llrans for him out of my department." Judge Gail Gayer of the court of criminal justice did military police methods since the present police board took office Wednesday said that he, thought Kaiser's system an "inducement to public persecution. "I don't believe the merit, system will work out at all and it will lead to trouble," said Gayer. "The police lie enough as it is without offering them special indulgence." PAY:OFF MAN OF POLICY DELAYS THE GAME Bad Luck is not unusual to those who play policy games but to hold the winning numbers and have the police catch the pay-off man and seize the money before the winners get it, is the worst luck of all. This happened Tuesday night and several winners are beaming the fact. Andres Obbes 3722 Judge avenue and the police are an allied in the rear of 3720 Finney avenue and the police seized a bag containing $0.05, which he said had been given him to pay the winners in his district in the Big White Policy Game. MAN ALLOWED TO FIX OWN SENTENCE, TAKES 60-DAYS County Judge, Weber of Belleville, permitted Ford Michaels to fix his own sentence after he had pleaded guilty of carrying a concealed weapon on Tuesday. "You understand I can sentence you to a year in jail," said Judge Weber. "Yes sir," said Michaels. "Well, if you were Judge and I was the prisoner, what would you give me?" interrogated Judge Weber. "Well if you carried the gun for your own protection and had no evil intent in your mind, then I would give you 60 days in jail," said the prisoner. "Well, you didn't intend to hold up anybody or kill anybody?" asked the Court. "No sin," said the prisoner. On Michaels' promise that he never again would carry a pistol, Judge Weber let him off with 60 days in jail. WARRANTS OBTAINED BY POLICE THOMAS CHILDERS, 4235 Lucky street, non-support and violating State bone dry law, arrested by Patrolman Mary Wilson. CLLFORD BAKER. 4144. Papin street, larceny of automobile. NOBLE FOSTER and James Hellburton, 3228 Lucas avenue, common assault. WILLIAM ANDERSON, 2336, Adams street, possession of liquor. BARN BENNETT, 3113 Bell avenue, possession of liquor. JESSE PEAL, 4018 Papin street, robbery, first degree. EUGENE GOLDSBY, 4252 Gratton street, larceny of an automobile. JAMES JOHNSON, 1714 Mound Lane, embezzlement by baillee, arrested by Detectives: Ward Harris and Oliver Middlebrooks. Detective Sergt. Mulcahy and the gambling squad. Wednesday night, arrested seventeen policy writers and seized a sack containinig $40.60 in a train on a house at 2723 Walnut St. JOHN MONES, 1a, July 29. One of the offspring organization efforts that the Negro has undertaken in the last decade will take place here Saturday, August 1, when they lay in the valley of the country will meet at the Park County "Cultural Center" in form the first National Negro Bar Association. The new organization was proposed as a direct outgrowth of the barring of Negros from the American Bar Association. The Iowa State Negro Bar Association, of which Geo. H. Woodson is the head, is the chief sponsor of the National Negro Bar Association, which it is honored will greatly strengthen the legal profession among the race. WASHINGTON. July 29. During June the retail price of food increased 2 per cent, as compared with the previous month, according to the United States bureau of labor statistics. Over the year period, June 15, 1924, to July 15, 1925, the increase in all articles of food combined approximately 9 per cent. For the 12-period, 1925-1925, the increase was about 36.5 per cent. NEW LOCATION OF The St. Louis Argus 2112-14 Market St. Phone, Central 4620 THE NEW YORK TIMES MRS. C. D. FERGUSON On August 20, 1921, I opened and began operating the DU HOIS HOTEL at 4323 Enright Avenue, SL. The hotel is located at 1010 Harrison, one must have qtl modern conveniences, that I did not have. Therefore on July 12, 1925, I closed this hostelry, hoping that in the very near future, to find a first class hotel, the US HOTEL, which name I used by permission from that most noted leader of the Race. Thanking my friends and patrons for their past patronage. CHILDREN'S PENNIES WILL GO TO BUILD SCHOOL IN LIBERIA Episcopal Boys And Girls To Donate Sum At 18th Triennial Meeting NEW YORK, July 29. The boys and girls of the Episcopal Church schools of the United States are saying pennies to build a school for the native children of Africa. The presentation of the fund will be one of the features of the forty-eighth Triennial General Convention of the Church which will meet in New Orleans October 7 to 22 next. It is known as the birthday thank offering since 1819, when the Church School Service League was organized, the children of the church throughout the country have been encouraged to make offerings on the Sunday nearest their birthdays, or on Whit Sunday, the birthday of the Church the total sum thus designated to be used for a purpose specified in advance. The amount is usually in cents, nickels, dimes or dollars, or in a sum equal to the number of the donor's years. Two pennies, nickels, dimes or dollars for a five-year-old, and so on. The first birthday thank offering was made at the Portland Tremblant Convention in 1922, when $8,126 was presented, the designated purpose being the support of missionary work in Alaska. With the money a new storm launch, the Pollem H, was purchased to replace the bore, which was wrecked in the far north and which was wrecked by an ice foe. There was enough left to maintain the launch for some time. This year the birthday thank offering will be used to build and equip a school at Fortville, a native Liberian village in the midst of the 'African jungle' - Reports of Bishop Overs, Episcopal Missionary Bishop of Liberia, show there are 400,000 children in that country without school advantages, living in 600 native towns where no Christian teacher ever goes. The birthday thank offering school will have classrooms and a classroom on the first floor and living quarters for the teachers on the second. The fund which is being collected in the various parishes and offices of the Church will be carried by representatives of the children and presented at a mass meeting in Convention Hall on October 11. Miss Frances 11. Witthers, secretary for the Church School Service League in the Educational Department, is in charge of the arrangements. WASHINGTON, July 29. That the industrial worker should be interested in a solution of the farm question is again emphasized by government reports. In a survey by the department of agriculture, it is shown that agricultural workers are more likely to own owners are looking to cities by the thousands. This influx increases the competition for jobs in industry and makes the farm question of first importance to city workers. The survey reveals that on January 1, 1925, there were about 100,000 fewer hired laborers on farms than on January 1, 1924. These figures do not include migratory workers, but apply only to hired laborers who live on farms at least 20 days. Other figures show that thousands of farm tenants and farm owners and their families have left the farms. Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, JULY 15. Whipping: for judicial criminals and capital punishment for murderers as a crime determiner throughout the country were negged by the New York Charleston Human Rights Center, a juvenile number of Philadelphia, N. J., who vowed the ward at the trial of the two wits Stab Religious Forum here. "Modernism" do not. "Books upon sin as a disease rather than a guilt. This influence is seen in pampering the criminal classes, sending offenders to nice prisons to be well fed and entertained. If the whipping cost could be established it would have a beneficial effect in securing the safety of society." Who's Who And What's Not Politically CHICAGO, July 15. —Where can one get the best political prospective? There are three places in America where a good amount can be learned: Washington, New York and Chicago. All of them have their advantages and disadvantages. During the session of Congress, the men who “do things” are in the capitol city. An then, again, in the last analysis, are they really the ones who “do things”? It is possible that they are in instruments for the one who is in the other parts of the country are the Power Bohind the Throne? At any rate, Washington has its interesting points. If the Ku Klux Klan parade is held in Washington on the 8th of August, and it does not develop into a riot, then it may be marked down that "real Americans" which group, of course includes colored Americans, Catholics, Jews and all others who are not blinded by prejudice, are past masters in self-resistant, according to the same survey from the down. The masters, we will not review the parade, nor will he stop it. He is in Swampscott, and like it there very well, according to all reports; but that is not helping the Washington situation, where "the nerve of the Kluxers" has become the all absorbing topic of the day. The outlook, to say the least, is serious. Judge Ross Meets Tragic Death The news of the tragic death of Federal Judge Ross of Memphis, who was drowned when his automobile turned over and fell in a stream, brings to mind a remarkable story. The man most responsible for the appointment of Judge Ross to the Federal bench was Robert K. Church of Memphis. The inside story of this long, drowned contest has never been written. It probably will never be written, unless Church writes it in his autobiography. There were two men in particular whom Church, the real leader of the Republican politics in Tennessee, demanded. One was the office of postmaster, and the federal judgement, Church picked Judge Wright for the bachelor Judge Ross for the bachelor judgement. A fight covering months ensued. Many times in the early days of Harding's administration, when Will Hays the boss friend of Church, and the only racial man whom Hays would really give much consideration, was postmaster general. It was thought that the appointment of Wright was a clutch. During the absence of Hays, on one occasion, they slipped in an enemy of Church for postmaster. The man was on his way to Memphis rejoicing. But, when he reached town he was rudely awakened to the fact that his appointment had been withdrawn. Wright was finally made appraisal, and later died. Judge Ross was unstinted in his praise and appreciation of R. R. Church. Political interests it is claimed, had but recently inflicted Judge Ross for embezzlement, in connection with the failure of a bank, and he was under bond at the time of his death. Frank Summers Separates from DePriest Organization Frank Summers, lawyer and one of the closest men to Oscar DePriest in the DePriest organization, resigned at a recent meeting of the organization, because of certain undesirable demands that DePriest made upon him, it is claimed. DePriest, whom his enemies call, the "wild bull of Chicago politics" insists on one big thing in his political strategy with which he is connected, and that he be the boss, and his word the law. Summers claims he stood it as long as he could, hoping that maybe he could make it, and when DePriest got his group together to put the rollers" under Summers, probably for "unsubordination," the crafty former Hoosier, beat them to it, and resigned, in the meantime delivering a valedictory that will go down in history as a classic. And now, Frank Summers has joined that great army of former DePriestiles, including Sam White. Maurice Lewis and many others, while Ed Wright, who is regarded as the most influential political political figure in history today; Aldreth L. B. Anderson, and R. R. Jackson, and many others, not omitting DePriest's late alderman candidate, the affluent Dr. R. A. Williams, seem to be shaking their heads, some with wonder and others with determination, while they have their fingers crossed so far as DePriest is concerned, in politics. All of which is to say, it will do no one any harm, indeed, providing he like a practical demonstration in practical politics. Its effects if not the cause, to keep an eye on Chicago during the coming months. Chicago promises to furnish some of the most glittering fireworks that have ever appeared above the horizon. It will be more than glittering, it will be hot. The man who is mean is mean only to himself. There are times when nothing a man says is nearly so powerful as silence. MADAMS L BOYER Experienced hair dresser, first class service. Call at any time. Kirkwood, Mc. 212 Boyer Lane. Phone Kirk- wood 808-J. Adv. FOR COLORED GIRLS Any unattainable erring girl or wo- man in need of help or friends, apply to the S.F. Louis Home of Redeeming Love. 4310 Enright avenue. Phone Delmar 1223. DR. WM. J. THOMPKINS WINS FIGHT FOR THE NEGRO DOCTORS IN K. C By the Associated Negro Press. In the fall of 1906 Dr. Wm. J. Thompkins began practice in Kansas City after just completing a successful intermission at Freedmans Hospital. On coming to his home town he went out to look the City Hospital over and on request to be shown around, was told that they did not have anyone to usher him through the Nigger Department. The Fall campaign was on and he immiedially joined the Democratic Party. In 1909, three years later, he had succeeded in foraging himself in that party to the extent that one morning he led a smash of the armed nurse and our internes to take charge of this hospital, which at that time had one hundred ninety two patients. In a short time after, were appointed colored assistants on the different services. A few years later he was honored with the superintendence of this institution to white men. Since time the hospital has developed and has been admitted to "A" class. Everything went well until the spring of 1922 when a friend of Dr. Thompkins, Mayor James Cowgill died suddenly. Immediately political enemies started out to discredit his friends to such an extent that the Doctor resigned, and then the political Word Healers started in to disorganize the Old City Hospital by replacing colored chiefs of the army with a large number of inferior white men who desire to harm and practice medicine. Thus in thirteen years the hospital went back into a state of degeneracy. Dr. Thompkins wrote a number of articles to the daily newspapers condemning conditions and fast year announced his purpose to open a political fight and make the hospital a political issue if they did not remove the white men and turn the hospital over to colored profession. They promised to do it and agreed on a program but while Thompkins was out of the city the program went amiss and the white men compromised the matter by appointing two colored men to the position of chief of Staff. This did satisfy Thompkins. He was not renewed in the City Medical Society to adopt his resolution to the Hospital and Help Board made these statements of facts. "For sixteen years we have been assistants, playing second fiddle to some of the best white men of this country, for which we have no desire to become or prove ourselves ungrateful. But we were told when we had reached such a point of proficiency the hospital would be turned over to us, and yet some of those men have gone to the great beyond and their places have been filled by struggling young aspiring white men whose knowledge and experience render unfavorable conditions in this institution of yesterday. After years other old men in this hospital who have been old and in this hospital in the heat of the day, are not permitted to advance to the position of Chief of the Staff, what chance have you younger men to be rewarded? If we are not competent to assume and maintain the dignity of Chief of the Staff at the old City Hospital, which is an institution of charity, then we are not competent and we have no right to assume position as Chief of the Staff of Wheathley Provident Hospital, which is a pay institution. If we are to accept the theory and practice of white Chiefs and white Specialist at the old City Hospital, we should not complain to the city citizens of this city take the liberty causing specialists for themselves. Also, I hear a deal of complaint among you men about hard sufficient money to meet your daily needs. Unless you stop calling in white specialists and divorce yourself from the white consultants, you are going to eventually find yourself displace by the dispensaries which are largely manned by young white physicians, who are seeking and gaining experience at your expense. Also there are being legislated in the different States, laws to inhibit the opportunities of Negro men in acquiring an "A" class medical education. And unless we take immediate steps to improve the conditions of our ordered institutions which are being dominated by white men, we would leave such an inheritance to the coming youth of the profession for which we would be compelled to bow our heads in shame." After he had tintished, the Kansas City Medical Society was unanimous in the adoption of his resolution and the Hospital Board received it without dissension. So beginning with the first of July a complete Staff of Chefs and assistants began functioning for the first time in and muncilies and Kansas City began a Wesco for the Neuro physicians in America. When Dr. Thompkins was asked if he would accept the Presidency of the new staff in declining said, "For sixteen years I have fought for a place of dignity for the Negroes in the profession—today I have won—and I leave an inheritance not to you men who are competent to take care of yourselves, but to posterity, who desire to pursue achieve and will not be discouraged." It used to be politics that made strange bedfellows, but now it's prohibition. Ladies and Gentlemen If Your Hat Needs Cleaning See Me WILSON, THE HATTER 2316 Market St. In The Argus Building 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. 2007% Lawton Ave. Phones: Bismont 400 or Delmar 912-323-1234 Announcement Of Official Rout Knights of Py TO THE 24TH BI-ENNIAL SESSION OF SUPREME LODGE AND THE SUPREME COURT And The 13th National Encampment Military The Knights of Pyrite of North America, South Asia, Africa and Australia WHICH WILL BE HELD LOUISVILLE, AUGUST 15-22, 1925 VIA' THE Southern Railroad WHICH HAS BEEN DECLARED THE OFFICIALLY First Regiment and the Missouri UNIFORM BANK, K. OF P. A Splendidly equipped Special Train with Modern and Standard Sleeping Cars, Will Leave Un- 11:00 P. M. Saturday, August 18 Official Route of The of Pythias THE SESSION of the UPREME COURT OF CALANTHE the 13th Military Department America, South America, Europe, and Australia LB, HELD, AT LLE, KY. 5-22, 1925 THE Ilroad System THE OFFICIAL ROUTE OF THE the Missouri Brigade NK, K. OF P. In with Modern Coaches, Chair Gars Will Leave Union Station at sunday, August 16th. Knights of Pythias 24TH BI-ENNIAL SESSION of the SUPREME LODGE AND THE SUPREME COURT OF CALANTHE And The 13th National Encampment Military Department The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia WHICH WILL BE, HELD AT WHICH HAS BEEN DECLARED THE OFFICIAL ROUTE OF THE First Regiment and the Missouri Brigade UNIFORM BANK, K. O. P. A Splendidly equipped Special Train with Modern Coaches, Chair Cars and Standard Sleeping Cars. Will Leave Union Station at 11:00 P. M. Saturday, August 16th. ROUND TRIP-FARE FROM ST. LOUIS, 2 years BURN UNTIL AUGUST 28TH Members of their families must pre- mium purchasing tickets. These car- ing to General A. S. Morgan, 629 N. St. One purchased at Southern Railway at Union Depot, Southern Railway in Hall between 1:00 and 6:00 P.M. cell tickets to all individuals present. through General A. S. Morgan or broadway. Sleeping car fare cach or Berth. $3.00. Transportation Committee Gen. A. S. Smith, Capt. Johnson, Capt. Brook, Capt. Winfield Capt. Chapman, Capt. and A. W. Jlovd. or call on T. J. t. Southern Railway System. 712 DUBOIS TICKETS LIMITED TO RETURN UNILH. Bach Office and Sir Knight, also Members of the suit identification certificates when purchasing tificates can be secured by applying to General A. Garrison or at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine St. RAILROAD TICKETS can be purchased at Ticket office, 322 N. Broadway and at Union Dep Representative will also be at Pythian Hall between Saturday, August 15th, prepared to sell tickets to a key themselves. Make Public Reservations through General Southern Railway office, 322 N. Broadway. Side direction, Lower Berth, $3.75; Upper Berth, $3.00. For complete information see Transportation Co. Morgan, Phone Boom, 2145 N. Col. A. Smith, Capt. C. Capt. Headerson, Capt. Padford, Capt. Winfield C. Givens, Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner and A. W. Ivow Council, Division Passenger Agent, Southern E. Chemical Building. HOTEL DUE TICKETS LIMITED TO RETURN UNTIL AUGUST 28TH Bach Officer and Sif Knight. also Members of their families must present identification certificates when purchasing tickets. These certificates can be secured by applying to General A. S. Morgan, 629 N. Garrison or at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine St. RAILROAD TICKETS can be purchased at Southern Railway Ticket office, 322 N. Broadway and at Union Depot, Southern Railway Representative will also be at Pythian Hall between 1:00 and 6:00 P. M. Saturday, August 15th, prepared to sell tickets to all individuals present themselves. Make Paulman Reservations through General A. S. Morgan or Southern Railway office, 322 N. Broadway. Sleeping car fare each direction, Lower Berth, $3.75, Upper Berth, $3.00. For complete information see Transportation Committee Gen. A. S. Morgan, Phom Bom, 21525W. Col. A. Smith, Capt. Johnson, Capt. Brook, Capt. Headerson, Capt. Bradford, Capt. Winfield Capt. Chapman, Capt. Givens, Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner and A. W. Ivory, or call on T. J. Connell, Division Passenger Agent, Southern Railway System, 712 Chemical Building. HOTEL DUBOIS Under new management with a policy of decreasing the rate and improving the services to increase the revenue. Our theory is that with improved service and low rates, will proved service and low rates, will keep our building filled with guests at all times. Our rates per room run from $2.50 per week up. We own the building and by not hazing to pay rent we can afford to make prices and give service that can not be equalled by others who have to be high rentals. As Hotel Dubois is the building and hotel of its capacity where the building everything in it is owned by Nice. Hence we can afford reasonable rates. Hotel Dubois has just been refinished throughout. For the next ten days the expense of moving your trunk will be absolutely free, as we have our own expressman. It will pay you to investigate immediately. Now MISS MAUDELLE TIBES. NEW WEST END West Belle Place and Vandevent It will pay you to investigate immediately. Now open for Inspection. MISS MAUDELLE TIMBS, Mar. lately. Now open for Inspection MILLE TIBBS, Mgr. END HOTEL I Vandeventer Avenue NEW WEST END HOTEL West Belle Place and Vandeventer Avenue Daily Rates $1.00 a Day and Up. Weekly Rates $5.00 a Week and Up. 50 Rooms In New Annex $5.00 a Week. With All Conveniences. Man has one advantage. As the weather grows warmer he can also card something. WELL CARED FOR PEET EXEMPLARY REFINEMENT As Well As Good Health DR. H. D. AMBROSE CHIROPODIST. 2302 MARKET ST. UP STAIRS MMB, C. J. WALKER BEAUTYE SHOPPE Pearl Kelth Ambrose, Prog. For Children between Ages 5 and 12 years Boyd Tale with THE HOTEL MARY S. HARRIS 4323 Enright Ave. OPEN a Paes Le See oe ep a. Me ibaa wae a See te Me se Deeg en Re Ta Bla BS tin: 1. ee ER se, Ce A ml = BI eens Ts CART 3g Deere CoRR aay ge Bi ie aS Me ee Ne Oe a : ae ee ill RE ee gee Teg ene a aes ae RS: Tah k SMRRRT Sr oy Bergh RABE OR TEL ce * Bee REESS vi ets 8 559 emdemeniaitiseeese ee BRED LOUIS ARGU, FRIDAY JULN GL i : =-- phbedens Au TN Peer it ig 4 gg SP ma ass ae Sige tri ithe. we Sa a case Seared = 4 a4 | ie AS ; pO age Be a y foe +. fe q Sa pl Wz ATIONAT 1 1 AMUSEMENTS BURSA ES TDA" YY (Sa leds Moo, Yate, Wed; --5-Deys.- Aug.1,2,3,4,5 | enon Sat tied Was dra Tia ae ae ee og Ser are s ere i= 3 oe “Games Called at-3-1 STR ne CAN ae Sue eee eek ergs ST ne bye auc! iat 1 ‘BOX SEATS ON SALE Nia Alida TARS: MNP ——-" Comet aba MARK Me PAIS Red Soxt¥s:! St. Louis :Stars | =2S2 282: Re. anneal ra Se ere ee ess ee ee a : =e TADIES FESE ON TUESD: BE er = ey Set hee ee ee SSS eee = _ EB i i rYeue 2 te : aE! nate nan a ak MPS ER SOX STARS INEREASE THEIR LEAD BY “iwc 0 2223200. Se ae tie} ts fe m8 : ; Y = " i ralter aud. only fv its | mt : Gea ald: PLANO TINCNCASL STEM LAY BE | rome winne TW0 OF [n't cheat am Ne em ey 7 : minx. The Giants hit Newsome and| Black Bill, Cuba's fly and bi ays AR : i ( : FOUR FROM RED SOX! sruc™ia'tars uu tnt | wah canola einer at 1 SRY Oink MLO) | , es 2% Pg * pis, The~scnre= ree se outs ia Tit starts, who aR: pik vases Lao eet GU 2 ie ae : ae ees a8 Le | Memphis Baal, Wine First Game On PoE ose eeee ne :389 O01 100— 4] Bobby Rattenberg:” Aathony * whe & } SE eee “And The Last Game icago sos s.ssev2 0) 080. 403—12 | the Greek champion; “Wee Aa IS f St. Louis Now. 186 Points ‘Bognpsad ty eee ai poenicd ron: Davin-went-ta forthe Barons in the Pas ta oe 8 ena | weets. Scotty Joe MeKean,. Je RB GR COU | Abad Of Chicago ane eee ee ae eae ee nea ‘Moubled and Gree | 2. 5ea 9 GigE ae Jaly2 = | tos, Gamay Bleaield sae tio; sete ae tau | Mego National E \ Bidnpéll' beat ‘outa Ble t Orange at {ef Angled,” The doable atear gvorked |, KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2 Sue 7ae [Jaxy Serwarts, since ‘coming Aedbea in| © fegto ‘National Eeagiae| stort and wored on Meduy’ right eld |succesrty whem. Geeebe {forked | ating: Caty fans artuessed a hard |] By e Field Of |connessdua eo ‘ e Giub Arrived ¥n| ” Behnant Rages <M | aebie Sve nats tye rors aon sn [Ov eto ali Mery to aor OMEN EM eS ME UE || soweignt” campignsato, ‘Lonis' To'See] Meer ie ee ss tgs by Teal ‘and Murray gave the | walk, Murray's. ‘ingle’ and. Rtratton's Dee Bes Oe SO ee Athl ° aaa Cee hie nanan - > * ‘art threé- runs dh the sfth, enough | erto sy apithher oie X huve ove of the hardest Nght~ od hi ntion of app Be Games’ Between The| Chicago Roses ‘Three'To De-|iowis,." su wax Itowelts ‘hl ‘iit | the Sinibe ‘Tne Barons Unttet Bran: [8g buved' of players that bare been elics at te atten et the tate A : rs. Biriinghsat iit droit And Backs Up. Poor ‘tore ip what later proved to tte the Jahan hard to the seventh when -they debe besecehiketeek, Bak a woud ET | exes | COMMISION. ABt satnlee the Fs Cebtee eae ae ON elding And Wild Winning ran. A tkdoe en by Suttors {eombined Ave blta to weore four runs. bitching: state, Nore than Wold | fis plonship, at the camo Ce Iss 3 HH fs Ing. Sn ild Base! Cave the visitor a run tn the seventh:| This. made: the agore 8 to Mi-in our 28%, Sundas’s: double Lender, altho ole WER challenge, to fight apy man wh CLUB FUBL!\OF PEP) -Running Robs Locals Of|Davls cased up inthe ninth with «| favor. ‘The ‘Stars’ rallied in thelr eee made. runaway |. eager Brown Wins St. Thomas Cup] Blac BIN Tene the} Lup in ‘the ninth with .«] favor.” ‘The Stare: rallied in thelr) or Ane first. game, ‘the: second: gime,}° “~Set “TOWN TUNE S™ UOe! Le eeecia aibrcine: Nemeew "Boar Gane Seer Sta 01 5 ie Hard to, ; Chease ir Lead he \ lPemant Race. ~ a wee aly Dantes acived e & pul Rey morning gpd. yealtched tbe. Blers, gnd : Birwpingham- (a two ee Re ilk play m series of fp" games ik ihe ars beat Seg Bye vigor on Dep Because Of thelr recent showinz Sag ne siplanl, the -Chaipblan Kaha Cy rhs. ina Wd four’ Kap abcde. eaters marl metsnpolls, thes Rt BOE Kop. the. Arst. and’ tled EMG. This. gives them gn Fey rip. the seveln games play" Dy the chutaaye durin the Ree: at mo. Fach tem has, av eo ee rece & Ue. me 1 a a Tite KOR Roo pra aut, fae ht bun jeagne 10 Dewi. : . Ke Be hous ‘Stare will fight dart tg eh ah the visitors’ defense, as pow he me ta eee thelk be AUIRD ak the, head. af. the- mies. fe the Se inte a eee ci eek the Cia eyo bage, Tyler vagnp. to Figbt, vt @n unfortunate: ac Sileh Ssenllng Soler tole an . Reailing: Tyler to: Tee a Kua Jatletd sont ave, to. Jmproxe -and the pitchers Ret mare cncommgement, with Russel at tho, Keystone, Tho Stars antpiayed — Birmingban ut, were #9 erratic In dolng no thal leas tne ae {50% UE cone calf are. Ho Pathe a at he rroand.UNronabest a stl ep the ground. throuzhont, the -setle il. Webs fie prayed tite I coun Pee Salt be het 9 and Init i t pil Indes gall: Bp ABUL free “o1 Pullmans 15 Te0 ‘The! Broower ‘Tnllops. detated ° the Podjwan 3% t9 10 In n-loorely plage} Fame ot FER TAN Igst Sunday, Re revs xpojled ny piFchere “duel botureen Hifrisen of Phe Broonjers anil. Jane of Pitman” % S Gotig Tato the ninth It waa auy Dear Sam onthe Roemer. mu Tp “MorMinc’ed the Insne when Rrowyg Sa Gat wahioh” ssl) na Baba dowhted, Pace vinled and Stone pln nied to reore fixe rus. Cos and Fohps posed he hitters. cach geiting four out. of five. Triptes by Pare. Noble and Hooper featured. Tooger. pled to ntretch bby Wit andypas. on Gra beaulifal teins Paxe Uf Brows Boxecell, “Harrisan's retry to» me hich hax been “In erktenve his’ last three times ont. will’ meag_ mvgh fa the coming -serlen with tebe Union Electrica. ss ee a ee NATIONAL LEAGUE: +. Fy ee Seek Pet ST) LOUIS yyeeeeeccoee BD Bo Tee QHICAGO: Sloe Ei cig eats EMVHIS ooo eenr ep) Bp Ae DETROIT cc. e sch 8 pd CUBANS «0... 0sce or 3-8 a INDIANAPORIS. 22.0 34 BS BIBMINGHAM -2002.)... 519 338 = ee / > “August 1 2.3, 4 8 Kasoas Oe Open ‘Memphis st ST. LOUIS © Todlenepele ax’ Celedgo. or Tndianapalle at Thtealt Memphis at Chicago Biraunehes—Oyeu Oreo ‘ Canoe 1 16, 17, 1h 18 . ee nial a Se ‘St. : eee Dati LOOK 3a Ca eo RE BE f ‘ ab Bir eso 2F, LOUW st: Kass ae eae 4 ‘Rirwiaghae st Rented Chr Cohan ik Cala ; Merk c ‘Dee et ee ame a = exz tae ni. Ao: Me eS. +f et 2 wee’ Seer” STARS INEREASE THEIR LEAD BY St. Louis Now. 186 Points} Taompsoi™ to score wx _umearncd-ran-| Davin-wentto forthe, Barons in the ‘head Of Chicago In ‘The he Staré came back: with one when | fqurth and Murray doubled and Cree- cate . eager ett auto it to Orange at {es Singles, The doable: stent worked Negro ‘National Heagae| sport end scored ou Modus right sett |succeasranp! when Geeeble dropped * Pennant Race, Sf 20 {}deyhle, Two walls, two errors und sin. |the ball to allow! Murray to score. A @huriin cen. care ¢ << ‘Ly Ruasell er gave the | walk, Murray's. sacs and Stratton's tars three” runs the Mfth, enough | ertor netted: thes Mars another run Chicago Loses‘Three.To De-| to win: It sus Rusell's ‘bit_ that |tn the vieth. ‘The Barons Uatted Bran. ‘droit And Backs Up. Poor) trove in what later proved to te the |ahan hati In the: seventh when -thes ing: And Wild “Base| S22 "07. A Wane tin by futiors| combined. ave: Mts to’egore four runs, Fielding And Wild Base} care the visitors » run In the seventh. | This made: the ‘score 8 to tin our «Running Robs Locals Of; Davis cased up in ‘the ninth with .c| favor.” The Stars’ rallied in their . Clean Sweep. ‘Bareos two runs, . |e. Brutghan’é donble, Bell's. infield The St: Louls Stars planted © their feet pwre drimly on the upper rung 9¢ the: Ghamplcshin ladyer this “week by akingufour out of ve games from the Birminghem Black Barons, and Geeir wonderful attack came: within an.age of netting them a clean seep of, thei series, ux) the one, game, yehivd Was dost. was dua. to poor, Helding by wecqnd; sacker Wilson, and~poor base Yunning by Murray and Bell, “While the Joeals wore: trhmaing the Barons, the: Detrolt Stary turned yIelous teeth on Rube. Foster's sedotid place team anml-banded, then: three defeats Inthe jive: gamo.serles. . Kansas City failed to.gaitr on the Locals as they played. a short series with the Red Sox in the carly: part’ of the’ week, In which they Youn two. ganiey and lost. one. ‘The Stars owa-a TU and 3 musk with -2 Dercontage. of .786, while Rabe's teaiu ta-wecond with 9 won and’ Tost for 4 6Q0 mazk. Kiser ‘City tw-tbird ain three and one-half gaines behind the ‘Stara with 7 games and losses with a perquvtage Of 3S. Memphis, with whom the Stary ojen a tive game xe- res tomorrow, are resting (2 fourth place, havjag won four galled and. lost five for a: £44 pergentage. ‘The Stars outclassed ‘the Barrons’ jn all depart ments In four of the ve games. Saturday's Gapre “ATeuses. pitched: the Stars to victors in the opcher on: Saturday, whew he held jb¢ Barons. scoreless ip seven. a the saine Innings, and was ueyer. in dapger ax pis, mates pounded Hever ly “and Crawford for twelve, hits, Jn- cludiug tw» doubles, “two triples and a home rip. The Stars scored. tv runs ty eet Infing on two base on balls,’a palr-of singles by Well and Creeey and Dodo's ster) of hom pn, aw donble theft. In the -fourti Rusoll,” who hus beon riding — thy due to-m-batting- slump,led. of ‘with o triple, the first of his three bit fand- scored when Wilson, tripled t Hagbt.. Hensley proved. that pitcher chix, Bit’ and promptly singled: thy heavy slow. moving’ Wilgou over th plate. Crawford -then decided © tha rly. bad enough and he took charg Jang wax found fof. a. rowud trip, bier os sRugselt sith Bobo ov base, iCue t awalk. "Blackwell's home: riin’t6 cen ter, the frst hic off Hensley guve th Barons @ run in the fourth. The Beer ong ‘counted three,runy jn the nintl Of Hensley on @ walk, to. double and an intielil hit, after the Star dad counted three times in the eight! In this round Creeey’doubled and seo ed-on Russell's hit, avd Redux follow ‘ed with a three base’ hit to”score hi ‘captain amd counted himself on, Her less sacrifice fly. St. Louis, °)" BipsuNGstaae Sh Agwroat . BEES a Reet eet ipmow anaes tte ies TT baad a 1 2 forte 1 O18 Urenmenets 2 i ¢ Fin ese 4 0 2 MWilifimae 4 7-2 Preacy th 4 3 0 Hlonenrt 4 2-3 ¢ ase obigatties ay 4064 Ras Fetches 0 Ft Hever? £0 anevetivy 1 oo 8 Heese? [Setordiy Boon ‘Touale a3 42 FIG Totals 3 THT Rete Wells,’ Bobo Cds nreves. ure eal "Gi. Hen, lina,” inckwclt Mri Aer soe ‘Score By «Innings Birminstiain “80 100-003 Seceiuse Ulta Rives, Crees. Stent erg Thteerhaae iWon Betriice nie’ Hanciow ’toien panes Rabe (el Greecy,, wat able Bawah GARR acre ts she Sasa HopingeCevesr, and Don: see : eS eee - The Sars mage: It two straichtx on Sanday when Hoosevelt Davix batttet fie Barons. to Mx sf the tne innines bok the “slugging southerners to bits-aushfour runs, <The xcor> Wik tone” Beer font om dexter and Robinsan-for fonrteen blows incnding ‘a hoince by Crees, PHD: by” Belt anid Bobo and derbies ey ERI WaT WiKoR Crees home rim: fn. the. second: Rave-mx-onr-—firs: tun. Tha Barone ted thie “eonnt tn ss Sonat tokens iesmetgdied:to-orere first™an-nn - rimtter Thomp Sn bed aooinel aaa Willian rench sd first on A pass. The fumble al- lomed: Thompsthn to roach third bas: anit fillet the bases with niane out Butters fonied out mild’ Orange ill: st doe bia dhe Soest pias and to make the plas at first, cwiilth should bare; barn Big. Malet amt, &- allowing <9 Se Te ~~ Rehuest To-Being Clothes iat Mites LG pemet tane SR Perey ah te Ser bane coe te a "Vaataged BY (6 site ae rk wn ote Senet “Phompson te ycore” an mmearned -ron: mde Staré cane badk: With ‘due’ when Bakll heat ont a Bie to. Orange at hort and scored on Reds right Meld double, Two walks, two errors wid sin. gles by Rnasclt and Murray gave’ the Stars ‘three’ runs th.the wfth, enough to wln,+" Jt was Russoll’s ‘bit that drove in what later proved to te the winning run. héme tin by Sutters gate the visitor a run Ih the seventh, Davis cased up In ‘the tinth with seven run lead-and three hits guve: the Barons wo Fans, : wis meliipaers' ST. LOUIS. | SRIRMINGIIAD ABI} ABUL Bee Ld ipiactwitie’s 08 Welinay’ 4 2 2-djstrattnt 4&0 Weed lewis! 15 | rat WH Greedy § 2 EE i | ts Tt D1 $Suderswy. 4 2 2 1 Felted 23 2 aGvauaeae' to 1 Wikonth's 0 1 gawemesh 40° 0 RDAvsy 4 0 0 ViPongxnp 2 oo " Epre 1000 ees *$2 Davin 1 0 0-8 Tote 359 aU Totaly Gea Ta Enilea fog Robinson “ip the ninth. Teniogansere ey inmnga ; Blemlortam st bo 100 1024 Stadt ‘ano 13) tee = “Two ane Nee edu, Wily: Thorpe Tid. “Wome tune cpceey” utters: Sar: lites ‘Bie Heursett,. Seoien. basen Wells COUR Surety Ceecey Dae ar exter (a steatton (9 Sucre. Ul Pires Donaldeop and Coopers UPN .. Monday's Game Salmod, the tall right hander, baffled the Stars for five tnulogy on Mondas ani despite the locals butting punch whieh enabled the ‘Starx to tie the score In the finth, the Barons galned an Gnearued victory, Sto 7, In ten’ Innings." The Stars outbatted — the Barons-17 Ults to twelves-bat Wilson's oor Belding Jost the suine, he suakln three errors*for the second time in the series, Some wild base ruuning by. Bell apd Murray contributid to the failure of the. Stars to win In the ombath sont ge me score: ini” the Lents Inwugs. rece the Stirs had some from behind with three rans ip he Aluth, on Rome timely altthog. by Russell, ‘Tyler, battling for Wilson. Reese-batting for W, Ross, and. Ball's slagle aud: a triple ‘by Welly. The Barons hofped on Davis. who "had worked ‘a’ full nine Inning gate on: previous day, for a double and ist lo to winthe game Murray. open the tenth with a legititate double. to left and was out when after liesitat. Ang. ot tirst_Mawe he ran {ote Binck. wells throw to Gecehle. Thad Mornay remained on trst, ‘Papior “could have hunted him to thifd and he woold have tied the score on Russell's tong ty to ‘Thompson im eenter whieh’ closed the «ime. be . "The. Box Score = ST. LOUIS | BARMING Tetrion: — aeRO Aa Wels 2 1 OReaconab ae $f 2 inae 3 2 4 Ostacon at, Bova.ib: & 1th Otomenet § 33 8 Ramee 1 0.2 Lave @ 3° 2,6 Murmge 4 2-2 Womncee gf be Gercvab to i tsumenin £8 f Tayioet UO Vass a 7 mane 2 2 troneei s | LE Whurces 1 PWS Fo 6S Maile Peewee sl 8.8 Heatley a) = Motata ¢5-12-50 18 Witoanp-2 9/0 672 Davia” 93 8 : aeeeaee to: 8 : sticene ot Ta Redunie Ado Foie 32 14 20 20 z ie Ziattea’ toes Haste. tm the. never Eiatcna tor: Rose in thie. pin ‘mun csale” Hobe Rowen Tyler (2, ner Hein. laciewelt 2). Atratlan Bhomiieon,.Wiplams: "Sutiley’ (3), Sat gen Arians Crowe, Wlinon, or, trata “Witlam Gutter, Ceee ‘hie ieee Seo aae Deter ore be innin rmingnant PY MOS? sot 100 is ahs g 000 B98 308 =A ‘Tuesday's Game ‘Tuesday's battle was another wid and wooly affair apd-the tall Brana au, recently aguuired from Detroit, sax allowed to Unger tong after he ost lids aifectitoness. The Stirs won che game on Creaey's home run Inthe cighth itiulng with Bobo on base. dae ‘@ 4 bas by Crawford. (Phe score was Thtg 11. Ruxyell. was, stationed at cond, following, Wilson's miserably Perfor inance on the two previous diye nd played w cerdiunble, xaine. despite ‘he fick as. he mnbssed a grounder jn the ubith tnnlps .to-allaw i run. to score, Fhe Barony scored. ong run ia the Grst on a hit batter and Thorp: von's hit. Geeeble tripled inthe seepuil to-nocne- Orange, who-reacheel first ot a Pus The Stare badied Pondexter for these Bis om fone ra EE ing. Crecy -singled and. scor- ed.-on yswell’s. triple. Hedus “Waa Vondexter bit hin with a fast ball, ise sun “He gamely reniained in: the- game. bu later. twisted “his apkle and ~ was fereed to retire. ‘Tyler's sacritice fy scored.’ Russel) -and-.ap-itageld: error on.Brapahan's spas scored -Redus Wells followed with a single to score his pitcher, Creeey started another Yay witha sh hie ning. Ruspel triple to sccm the hard ead hice ‘sicker® aud ‘counted —when- Tydes~ Mat his second juerifice fy to Thompson Ji center. bring him clothes 20 be coald leave, Sikl, -dragging-a—-mewspaper ‘reporter byi the arm. turebed Int the street and hailed - a taxi-cab. orderidg tne Maal’ latin? Gone Uiought: al geet Sie firat to, be: ore eae he wasnt a = pectoue frou Lit on rens Re Siucany aan he St {he Howpttahttadetrepticden ee wlsy rout peheieede z eet E oer 2 Teas eee S| Se ts ee ae. Davin-went-ta for. the Barons in the fqueth and. Murray tloubled and Cree= cf, haa TRUMAN et pork successfy! ‘wher Geesble dropped the ball'to allow Murray to score, A walk, Murray's. ielngle’ and Stratton's ertor netted: die stars. another rar in‘ the-sixth.. -The Barons Uatted Bran- ahan hatd In the seventh When -ther combined: five bits to seore four runs. This: made: the ‘seore 8 to (in our favor.” ‘The ‘Stars: rallied in their rortion-of the serenth and edus’ sin aie, rarghan's doable, Mes tnd hit and “Well’s. ringing. right tel Mow sone put three. uns over thy plate. With w, fie rum lead song In: to the elghth Branaban fell down aud two Infleld amasben at Crowes, dow ble. steat-a force play’ and Thozapson’s single netted “the Barons two" russ. Davis niade’ bbs third appearance tn three days whem he pitebed the ninth Jnning and was touched for two trl ns double nila ‘sfngle, which cou hle with an fnfi@ld-error netted the bee ons two runy, and all Hint caused ivea A failure, tn-the stands. . Crevey’d hom pun fn’ the eighth, Ry -previously told. won the guime, : KS. a os Rane SBT. LOUIS. t-:-+ BIRMINGHAM KROL EOLA. pence VET acne y 23% Welinas 02 2 4 Ssuiwonah 6 2 1-6 Marrise 63.8. 2 komen $ Ft 8 Hoven Fag giivlitma 5 3 3 8 Grectvt & 49 Tdonewt 5 2 6 9 Hendie’ 31-3 olGrangem t 2 Rewer 8 4 aGeeciow 1 2 3 Pershie2 1% O8pavieg 31 1 Brhanp 3 2 9 al Ponds rr 1 oot Bey? fo 'o% eeetordy 6 6 878 inp nd 0 Nocona 10° otals 8 19.87 Jajsrkedards 19 Yo “ "(Totals 4218 37 11 smatted for Beverly, Ih eighth” Inning capa for! Grawford “ih ninth. I ning : Hune—Bell (2), Murray. Creeey_(, nian ti Redan Tsien. Hieenaban Bh Hack Gy strain, Ning AB Fones, Suter orange (ar, 8 De Vin. itewerigs BrroreeCreecy.,-Rusiell, Stratton, WI ama, Gocehle, 8 Davin: ‘Score BY Innings Birmingham fo HD 000 424— 13 See recent Mitte rworbuse hlis—Branahan, ‘Thorpson. Orangé, Bevaply. Marray.”” Theee-base Hi ctosetieee, aera ery tee ta). Btoles apterat Crceey, furra jeechie (6 Om ie oer. ip seen to We a im Wells to Babe. Us. dines Donaldwgh ad Cooper educsiave Game ~ ~The Stary-mude-it—four-out_of- Live. on Wednesday. when they trimmed the Barons to the tune vf 10 to S. Brown started the game but was rev moved in the thint to allow Reese to bat for him. W. Rost, -who had uot pitched a good game" stuce Inne 27. oth the tome Tots wis went tore: Wore the ambitiond Brown and wax touched for. cleht bles and five runs in the six iunings he worked. The Starg scored one ran in the second on ‘Greeex’y single. his steal of wee ond and Russell's right field xingle. Te-was ‘Ruissel!'s tenth hit of the sem Flies, He made Seven bits in nine. Fen tines sit bat Cor a 572 averaze. The Barons bad cotinted oné run-in thelr half of lie inning when AVitson falled to Meld sGerchie's sow ruler and Wells setising the play, -rusbed in front of the chubby middle” sack shia. Jan, but making a hrrledthray tose ad’yide ti'first anit Geechle pulle! Ap ut second baw. Crawford Wt Poller to Bobo sand when’ the latter fugubled,-Geeehie -erossed_ the plnte. Arie Baronx found Brown in the third for a.singte, a double and a triple to Score tivo runs, but Brown rallied ant Forced Geechle to roll to the box. for Hhe third out. Reese batted for Brown to open the third and: walked: He Roole’ second. on Bell's tnGeld hit wu soured on Wells’ clean low. to center. AVells made 9 hits in 22 times, at Yat for a 409 axerageon the series. | Tob) Beat ont n bit to the box and Well oak ‘third ani scored! on “Burnes; nae fy. Ross wax fom for ruin Jn th’ fifth when the Barons smashed tws hard hits at Wells and’a sacrifice hit The Stars sented three in thelr Gh ‘when Bolo put the ballon the ent shed following. siugtes by Bell a0 Well ‘The Stare won the game in the sixth when Tyler singled te right Jan took third on Wilson's doublets Score on Ross” saverifice fy: Wilson reachéd third on a passed ball and Scored. the winning” anon, a wild Bitch which: hit the..xtnud. Bolt- walk. fel and stole second and when the in field tossed the ball. away” the fleet ‘ewnter-zunilesier—enamited.—_ Ti pith the Barons oan ote three hits, two. of these a thi wiih a nie on alle anda sae gase. the Barong. four ris With two nen ont Rows walked Orawr aie Hee Sas beased 9: ah Sale crler made @ great runnin. Riee al Geochle’s ‘Tesas leagues ti Gud the series. We won, but It wa tho. close for the heart patients, = ‘The Box Scorp i ST. LOUIS: BIRMINGHAM | SFIS | | MUCHA wae Pemewaret Ts Berti i Geer ia tt cee i bi seeee t 2s foie | 4 2 Soa Pd Revit i peat bre geri ee ta} Pid} Teeaed Mort it fj 33 st [ [pine 9520 oe roe 3 Loe Beers. By | eS YET ADRDAT mw mem 25 Perea ica ode peat ugha wren Barna SH ee Soa ae Rae the Western, hems has’ gs icee tee ed eee a ¢ ee EXCURSION a TO f KANSAS CITY =. 5, 4 AND RETURNG : } te Be ——F¥LA———_. z i WABASH RAILWAY _ Under. tte Anepigs of Sumner Leds 3 te: of Py-and “The _- * Chaimpionship Baseball Gamie” “° ‘Kansas Ciy Monarchs Vs. St Lois Stars. __ 2h SOAS NOI <3, Sed she eet oe oe wee ‘TIME ‘WINNING TWO OF Memphis Baily First Game On ore ely se Last Game Pe ein he os KANSAS CITY, ao, July 20—Tue Kanes. City, fans witnessed a hard folight game series between" the Mem- phils Red Box -and the Monarchs. Thy, Hed ‘Nox huve oue of the hurdest Oght~ fnig’ buned’ of players that. bare been seen -liersithli. year, aud a wouterful bltehing start: More than 10.000 favs ‘saw, Sunday's double ender, altho the/Motiarehs made.a- runaway race of Abe: test. game, .the” second game, wvtiet was a seven’ Inning, affale bs agerement, wan gne of the most ex- ting gnmes of the weaxpn. It*end- Hin a tle $8. Glaxe pitched 9 good game on Fri as aod the Momarehs: wore defeated 7103. : : Blushing ervortess: ball iamd with Brake hiring @ splendid gaine, the Monarehs more than: avenged —theur selves forthe, defeat ont Friday. hy trotineing the Memphis Ted Sox, 10 ty er ae a se: < cae anaings. gunk me: a DES... .000- 050 0027-120. Mowehs 15.010 200 00“ Batteries” Glass “and Russells “¢. Bell, Rogan and Duncan, Saturday — ss = Memphis)... -..000,000 000-0 Moninrebs "22.,./208 020 90x10 11.4 Talteriex:” ‘Tyler, Gatéwood avid Russell; Denke and Duncan Sunday. First Game— Monarchs win first game of double bender, : Morplils ......-.000 000 020— 205 Monarchs “01552 420-342 0x—109-£ Diswukes and Brown; Dean, and Duneam: 2 Second Game s Mouphig, .revee--+-G10 002,0-S 9 2 Monurel sn 10:08 30 3 Moore, Glass, Sposrinan and Rus: self, Bepwiir, Gy Bell, -Mentez ! nud a DETROIT TTS WIN | FROM AMERICAN GIANTS Club Prom ‘Thé Auto’ City Surprises | > Windy Olty Players By Taking | ‘Double ‘Header Wed. _ CHICAGO, | July 29-(Telexram) The Detroit Stars won a double head. er from Hie Chieago American Gtauts liere today, 3 to'T and 6 to 5 Ths gives the Stapx three Nctorles oi of Bye gemes played. Giants Get First Game July 25—The “American Giants. won yy enn fra the Detrly Sine to 2° Piytrone was.-In-the box for the Glants and-ailowed six hits. Bell apd Morris hold the Giants to 4. bits Seure— Detroit. .--+--+-++..000 100 100—2 Chleago +--+... -+ 2 MO OOx—3 Stars Win’ Sunday | ily 2aRenson held the Giants safe on Sunday and Detroit won, 5.to 2 The ame stood 2 to f jn favor of The howe club mnt) the 6th, when the Stary put oi m rally that petted. a rons. Meal and Owens pliched tor the Glants..-Seore— - Detrolt.savcessceene= oA O04 000% 3 een oe I 0 Giants (x Adls 23. — EASED toi ateDon ali when Wesley sept the bal over ‘te right Jee “Fence for 4-home:run dgiviax;Simth In ahead of bien in the first inning-of today's. (Tuesday) game; bnt. the new moundsmian did not falter and: only five’ more hits were made off, him, allowlhg two more «. The Giants hit Newsome and jampden 13 times and gathered | 12 ms. -The-score-— ee fot 20 00 TOO 4 eago +62... .,+0= 098-080 405—12 | In The Field Of | THIS WEEK \ Edgar Brown Wing St, Thomas Cup Flowais Deleate Boptoh Colored Boxer Looms Up a8 Eng: innd's "Greatest Fighter lack El Clana inte Feet ake rea mona Again ~ Edgar — Brown,.. tho. layinalble’: played in oll time form at the St, Thomas Tennls tournamont-last Fri day and ‘Sattrday and defeated three of the country's leading tennis play: ers, Tally Holines of Washington; ): C7'Dr-0.:B- Willlams of Chicago and W. L. ‘Kean of. Louisville and thus triumphs in one of his big ambitfons the Winulog of the St.Thomas Cup. <The scores: were: Brown vs Kean, 64, 7-5; Brown vs Holmes. 6-4, 6:2 64. 6.4: Richard tudiin of St.. Louls, a momber of tho Varsity team of Chi cago. U., defeatd Prof. H. 8. Wil Uame of Kansas City, “Kansas, 64 GA, "but lost to Tally Holmes 6-1; 64, ‘The prowess of the mighty Georgia | Deacon, Tixcr Flowers, continues to brush aside all defiance: After thor. oughly thrishing one troublesome follow a Pat McCarthy of Roxbury, Masin...on Tucsday of last. week fn a tep-round match, thd. hereulgan little fielter Wax set upon Felday Wy an othor-obetinato-foo.. supposedly. more dangerous — than—-the former. This Ume it was a Low Bogash of Bridge- port, Gonn., who had 4 reputation of having flayed such flstte gentlemen as Mickey Walker, Italian Joe Gans and. George Shade “and fought 1” round: draws with Mike MeTigua and Harty Grob. But even. this brilliant record did little for the sturdy Ital- lab, His tate wan tho samo. as. that of itie Trish lad who had met Plowors earller in tho week. . “owas just another warming up ex: jerclse for the Deacon who “cinched” ‘every round with fils speedy ‘driving’ [style of fighting. Both mon tipped the. scales at 165 pounds before en ‘tering the ring. At the end: of, the |ten-round bout the. newspaper “men | turned -thumbs' down to Hogashy and declared that-the- fighting. Tiger had added another one to his long lst of | victories. z | Chick Suggs, who has been out of [the ring for some time, easily out [pointed Tommy Murray, (white). 6 ten-round match at’ the Common /woalth ‘Sport Club of New" York last Saturday. The men each weighed 132 pounds. One of the best reports that the fealored followers: of tho prize. fens have heard lately comes from «the Hritish Inland. According to the Box Jag. Blade, for the first time in the history of Engilsh boxtng, a colored Tighter, Len Johnson, is gaining greal attention: p Jghnson-has-dptonted cyery. one Jn Th ceke “clase in Bnglanit ee ah Hee ey SE NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE. “Gaines Called at-3-pm- ‘BOX SEATS ON SALE TX ADVANCE af BALIr PARE LADIES FESE OM TUESDAY” and-ndoubtedly will sdon.he- matched: with Tommy MiUigan, the Eagiish middleweight “utle bowler, iF Black Bil, Cubes fiy and baatam- weight ‘champion, winner of 110 rit. Bouts, in iL starts, who hos beaten Bobby Ruttenberg, Anthony *Rakis, the Greek champion; Wee Willi Woods, Scotty Joe McKean, Joo Dil- lon, Sammy Blenfeld and Corporal Izzy Schwartz since coming to the country-is-layihe claim to the junior flyweight champlonship. ‘Louls. Gutierrez, bis manager, a0- nounced hig intention of appearing At the offles “of the Stato ‘Ausletlo Gonmissinn and ctnimigr tho. cham: plonship, at the camo’ time Issuing 3 challenge to flght any man Who pro: tests Black Bill's right to the laurels. Reginald. Stki, the Negro. weestier wno-recently held’ tho elalimant. to the world’ hoavywolght wrestling th: tle, Zbyscako, to 9: déaw” tn ‘a one hour match, met Jip defeated Joe Kamareskt In San Franclaco, last veoek in, 25 minutes. and 40 seronds with, a fog ¥elsxor. Abdut 000 fdae witnessed the match. Bennett's Athletics Lose” “A lastest To: Belleville BELLEVILLE, UL, July 2—to a reatlnsluafest-“ibe Belleville Clerks bdpnened 1 score the moat rans anit wok ocevalhie St, Lovie Colored. Athle- ties Wyn 10 to 7 score at, North End pach Seiterday afternoon, ; Te wea the funkily tlie these. twee ceary tet thes season, WUE Sesterday sans Une Jirst game the Dabin-Selnee Clerks were alte” annex. ‘The entire Clerks nine, oxcept: Brod. ay” Seiler, were hle-to-commect with. Finper’s and. MeFarinnd's: waren: for “1 (otal of AG safe smacks: and ‘good for 1S duasies. With these bits dnd the froits of the colored, Inds’ Sve CFKOrs, ten rans were shored Heroes the pan. Kvery other Inning the Clerks were ame te ere and ta three Innings. Irlo of markers w stered. Jukes was. bit ie five first iatters of the I eal ela Hinecy. bit ‘Ue: “men who played were nade 8 a safe bt ‘dif the Northside southpaw. X10, Brooks, Rox: -Bennett_and_ Warmack inate 72 hits 90d for 16 bases out of Bh eins to the rubbers Finner: whe started on the: hill. for the lnserss wna big. betty tad: bat seemed a sort of a Lazy chap wlth Bis slow, indolent wind-up. “He was knocked all over the place and was ‘tually "yanked out bs. Sam Benpett ithe werent Faun toe, reviace by algFuriypd, alo, alsa, Was treat aE aha ed hing odourm: Score by: jnualags: eSiers St. Taahiatics dine: 5-200 020101 7 Taioeliie <r OO Sa New Madrid Giants Lose “ After Scrap With Umpire SEW MADRID, Alp. Joly 28a New. Madrid Gjants lost’ to the Car-. Sey Sate ee eon. Bumtay” 6 rahe ee eae Brome Lire imager’ with Pell on xecond was call: Ne tcl ane” ape eae tnt call. the -polioe, te restore order. The fast Oran elul wilt visit here Saturé fe ae a a pot Holand for “at Sunliy game, The Malden, Tigers pops here: Thewlasy, 055 co ate abe eer bet corn eat ened -Dbotograpper, ue tea 8 Ss nes sie ae Oe Ly Additional Sport on’Page 5 ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2312-14 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Central 4620. J. E. MITCHELL ..... MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOWS ..... CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Five Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... .75 Single Copy ..... .05 Advertising Rates Furnished On Request Advertising Rates Furnished On Request second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office the act of March 3, 1870. MEMBER ASS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, I Entered as second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1870. MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co. 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. HUMAN AND PROPERTY RIGHTS We have read with a deal of interest, the decision of Judge Miller, in sustaining an injunction restraining the sale of a certain piece of property (real estate) to a prospective purchaser because he was colored. Property and human rights are very sacred. To buy and sell real estate is a right guaranteed to every citizen by the Constitution of the State and the United States. The law of restriction does not reach human rights. We might properly restrict the use of property for cemeteries or garages. We hold that any restriction based on race or color, is a flagrant violation of the Constitution of the United States. We are not in a position to say just now, as to whether all of these facts were presented to the court at the time Judge Miller rendered his decision, but we do know that the fundamental laws of the land which protect human and constitutional rights are in great danger, if such decisions are upheld by the higher courts. A MOCKERY OF THE BIBLE The more one thinks of the trial and conviction of a school teacher, for teaching evolution at Dayton, Tenh., recently, the more like a mockery do Christian religion and the teaching of the Bible appear. In the first place, when one thinks of the part of the country where this celebrated case was staged, and take into consideration the general attitude of the people of that section of the country with regards to right and justice according to the teachings of the Good Book, one can't but doubt their sincerity from start to finish. We understand that the same book which teaches, that man was created in the image and likeness of God, also says, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." We wonder what would have happened had there appeared on the walls of the little court house at Dayton, during this trial, these words: "There is no respecter of persons with God?" We imagine that the lawmakers, Judge, Prosecutor, jury and spectators (for the most part) would gasp for words. But like Ananias of old, no doubt, they would have said, they forgot that portion of the scripture. These people call themselves Christians. They may love their God, but they hate their fellow-man. Surely the angels weep when they see in the midst of these people, a human being, being lynched or burned at the stake. To these zealous people of the Bible, let them read in the Holy scripture—"Be not deceived, God is not mocked, whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." According to a report of the Department of Records and Research at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., there were nine lynchings in the United States during the first six months of this year ending June 30. All of those lynched were Negroes, Mississippi leading with a credit of three out of the nine. The other states of one each were: Arkansas 1; Florida 1; Georgia 1; Louisiana 1; Utah 1; and Virginia 1. We think that the above record furnishes some interesting thought on the subject of lynching. It is claimed and is so published that a Negro was lynched because he had committed a crime of some sort whether great or small. The public, as a rule, accepts this explanation and the question is settled more or less with divided opinions. But when truth gets a hearing, it will be found and so published that it is not the crime, but rather a circumstance which gives the American white man a chance to kill, Lynch and burn the Negro with impunity. It is an expression of jealousy and hatred that is being cultivated in certain sections of this country by the whites. If it were the alleged crime that caused a lynching, there would be more white men lynched than colored, because the white people commit more crimes according to their population than do the colored. This is true of every category of crime, from the petty offense of shooting craps, to murder in the first degree. But rarely, very rarely, is a white man lynched. Therefore, it is readily seen that it is not the crime that is committed, but an opportunity for the mob spirit to work with impunity. We use the expression here "an opportunity," because many times the victim of the mob is not guilty of the alleged crime, but the very fact that he is suspected, the opportunity is created and a Negro is lynched. When truth gets a hearing, newspapers will no longer publish, "Lynchment because of crime" but, "Lynchment because of color." Crime is crime. It is rated according to the degree of its offense against society, not on color. Justice is blind. It knows no color. When the American public will look upon crime as crime, and not upon color, then, we will have a land free from lynchings and many other evils that infest this country. People will say anything. Some are now saying that the death of William Jennings Bryan, is absolute proof that the evolution trial at Dayton, Tenn., was a mockery from start to finish. If you think publishing a newspaper is an independent profession, remember that the results of a newspaper's efforts are placed squarely before its readers and in a larger sense before the world. There is nothing a newspaper can hide. There it is, and here it is, plastered high and broadcast far and wide. Its work is an open book: It is here in black and white for your approval. Few other lines of business must of necessity show themselves—their every step in the process of service—as must the newspaper. Count ten before criticising one. Parts of the country would be very glad to be able to report their baseball games postponed on account of the rain. That book, "Germany, and the Next War," made quite a hit. Now who wants to try his hand at "America, and the Next Earthquake?" A fellow has electrified the harness of his mule, and when the mule balks he turns on the juice. Why not try this on suspenders? Perhaps we don't need so many college graduates, but with all the weaknesses of our statutes there would seem to be a need for a few Doctors of Law. What's become of the awful world-catastrophe Hindenburg's setion was to bring about? PAGE EIGHT SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925 Devoted to a Discussion of Social and Civic Problems and Events CLIMBING UP BY THE LADDER OF EDUCATION The Crisis for August, 1925, contains an interesting article on New York Education's 1925 issue which the following is an excerpt: Incomplete returns give an enrollment of 1,038 Negro students in Northern institutions. Several institutions are missing which should bring this number up to 1,200 or more. From these institutions—there were gathered in 1925, 177 Bachelors of Arts, Science and Philosophy (6 of these were elected the Phi Beta Sigma Rho); 27 Masters of Arts and Science 1 Master of Humanities, 2 Doctors of Philosophy, 1 Bachelor of Fine Arts, 1 in Physical Training. In the professions there were graduated 2 Masters of Business Administration, 1 Master of Laws, 1 Doctor of Laws, 1 Doctor of Juridical Science, 3 Bachelors of Music, 2 Bachelors of Sacred Theology, 1 Bachelor of Secretarial Science, 23 Doctors of Dental Surgery, 2 Doctors of Medical Dentistry, 2 Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, 20 Graduates of Pharmacy, 1 Electrical Engineer, 1 Civil Engineer, 1 Bachelor of Engineering, 3 Bachelors of Divinity, 20 Bachelors of Laws. "From Negro institutions there were graduated 574 Bachelors of Arts and Science, 16 Masters of Arts and Science, 2 Doctors of Science, 1 Doctor of Letters and 12 nurses. There were the following professional graduates: 9 Bachelors of Music, 2 Bachelors of Electrical Engineer; 1 Architect, 36 Bachelors of Theology, 27 Bachelors of Laws, 97 Doctors of Medicine, 79 Doctors of Dental Surgery, 23 Pharmacists and 1 Master of Laws. "This makes in all 752 students who have taken the first degree in Arts and 44 Masters as compared with 675 Bachelors and 30 Masters in 1924, and 613 Bachelors and 23 Masters in 1924, there were 1925 all 392 Pharmacist graduates as compared with 446 in 1924 and 486 in 1923." It is practically impossible to estimate just what contribution this long list of 752 college trained students will make in the progress of the race. However, when one realizes that each year the number of young men and women who have taken advantage of educational opportunities is growing, the influence of this group is furthering the development of the race spiritually, mentally, physically and socially. Associated Negro Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 29. The shore traffic policemen were unanimous in their decision that women are not as competent as automobile drivers as men. According to these men who come in contact with women, women in a tight jam go in the air, get panicked, turn without warning and speed without realizing the danger and want the whole road. WASHINGTON: July 29—In a pamphlet entitled "Faces at Working Women," issued by the United States women's bureau, contrary to the popular opinion, it is shown that during the period of 1910-1920 there was practically no increase in the number of women employed in manufacturing and mechanical industries. The figures are taken from the United States census. In 1910 the women thus employed totaled 1,820,570, or 22.5 per cent of the 8,075,772 over 10 years of age engaged in gainful occupations. In 1920 the number of women employed in manufacturing and mechanical industries was 1,580,341, or 22.0 per cent of the grand total. This is the largest gain of one-tenth of 1 per cent over 1910. The largest gain in the 10-year period was in clerical occupations. In 1910 the number was 503,224, or 7.3 per cent of the total. In 1920 the number increased to 1,426,116, or 16.7 per cent. The number engaged in domestic personal service declined from 2,331, 221, or 31.3 per cent, in 1918, to 2,198.024, or 25.6 per cent, in 1920. ST. LOUISANS FIND Y. M. C.A. CAMP IDEAL River Cliff Camp Receives 33 At Opening. Good Food, Healthful Exercise And Rest Plentiful (By a Special Correspondent) CAMP RIVER CLIFF, Mo., July 26 Thirty-three, happy campers, send greetings from Camp River Cliff, the beautiful Y. M. C. A. camp situated among the picturesque hillocks of the Ozark mountains. A special car attached to the Ozark Limited (Frisco Lines) carried the happy party from St. Louis to the City of Bourbon, Mo., where they were not by taxies and conveyed six miles to the camp site, on Wednesday, the 22nd. What They Do The campers wish the world to know that they are in a wonderful place having a happy, faithful and awesome time (the bright having time) for setting up exercise and a refreshing wash-up in the river, followed by devotions in their specially constructed half-screen walled gobles, each of which accommodates eight campers and a leader. After devotions they eat a hearty meal of either breakfast food, milk, eggs and cocoa, or hot cakes, butter, syrup and fried potatoes substituted for the eggs, all of which are carefully and neatly prepared by Mr. Jack Polk, a real chef. At the conclusion of breakfast, the boys put in forty-five minutes of camp duty (pealing potatoes, washing dishes or cleaning camp) after which assembly is called, which is promptly followed by three 20-minute periods of group study (the subjects studied are Nature, Health and first aid and athletics). After group work comes the morning swim and boating period, which leads to the preparation of cakes for campers (the cakes are "figure meal". Among the dinner favorites of the campers are: Irish stew beans, "franks" cabbage corn bread and pork, cod fish balls, and mashed potatoes and puddings, prunes, peaches, apricots and jello for desert, dumplings, corn on cob creamed pot (For Sunday dinner, chicken and dumplings, corn on cob, creamed penn, jelly and vanilla cakes.) Following glimmer, the camp library, candy and stamp store and the camp bank are open. Then comes "quiet hour" when the boys read, write or rest. After quiet hour games of bask ball and horseshoes are played, after which comes a delicious supper of fried eggs, cocoa or milk, bread and fruit and salmon salad, or beans and vegetable soup in place of the eggs. The horseshoes play camp boat or read until the joyful camp fire hour closes "another happy day." All of the vegetables are raised on the camp property by the camp caretaker. Swimming and boating are taught beginners. Stage Lives Affairs The special events of the first session of the camping season began Saturday night with a jolly affair around the camp fire, popularly known as a "stunt meet." The occupants of cabin No. 2 won this big big show, on Sunday morning and evening splen. old religious services were held. Wednesday saw the staging of the second "getup" of the week under the appellation of a water carnival. There was a lot of fun, and as the name suggests, plenty of water in this event. A field meet on Thursday proved the real thriller of the campers stay at River Cliff. There was not the "flash and dash" that characterizes the professional track meet, but the events with which the participants were matched, and the efforts that they put forth to win made it quite a lively, "mixup." Others to Come The first session of the camping session ends Friday, when the present campers will leave to make room for a party of adults who will arrive Saturday and stay until the tenth of August, when they will be replaced by a party of seventy-two summer school boys and leaders with Mr. J. E. Gak, the associate camp director, in charge. On August 24 the final session will begin with fifty older boys. This session will last for two weeks. Mr. Leo Stewart, in charge, will assist him will be Mr. W. Woodson, physical director; Dr. D. Morris or City Hospital No. 2, representing the camp physicians; and Dr. J. E. Stunley of Liberty Congregational church; in charge of the religious program. Who Attended Those who make up the first group of campers at River Cliff, who will leave for home Friday, July 31, are Dr. L. R. Dabbs, of the camp medical staff; John L. Proscopa, Business Secy of the Pine Street, Y. M. C. A., and his wife and son, John Jr.; Leon W. Steward, the camp director, and his wife; Frank Cason, camp mechanic, and his wife; and Fred G.-Young, acting camp physical director. The boys are: Richard Carwin, 4354 Enright; Milton Moore, 2734 Lucas; Charles Clanton of Rutger street; Story Vashon, 3309 Arsenal street; James H. Taylor, Edward Cobin, Thomas Kye, Charles Harris, 211 S. Ewing; Wilbert Turner, 2003 Lacelle Hamilton Stewart, 2323 W. Belle Pl.; Hezbert Murrell, 2323 Morgan; Edward Whitfield, 4233 West Belle place; Arnold Bivens of Clark Avenue; William Brown, 4235 Enright; Young, 2524 Morgan street; Sol James of Lacelle avenue; Alison Mitchell of N. Leavenworth; Bill Young, Lincoln University Jefferson City; Jerald Laudeston of Jefferson City, Milton E. Purnell, 4434 West Belle place, and "Folk" Will stay over with the campers who are to follow. One great human problem is to find something to do with one's keluse. Chasing "a good time" is largely a bore. Four Thousand Dollars Is Needed To Complete Edifice At The Corner Of Taylor And St. Ferdinand The Asbury Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, in the course of erection on the Northwest corner of Taylor and St. Ferdinand has become embunished in its work because of finances. It needs $400000 to shape up comfortable quarters in which to worship and to meet its pressing obligations now due. This church organization has had many handicaps to overcome in order to build on that beautiful and strategic corner. Remember, it is just across the segregation line fixed by the Real Estate Exchange of this city and when the building was started all of the white civic community organizations combined thru the Real Estate Exchange to defeat the building of a Negro church on that corner because it would open up a new section for Negro residences, and thus endanger their rent raising program. In the parley for giving up the site and selling it, the church was offered $16,000.00 for it, which would have given the church $12,000.00 to put into its new building for purchasing another site. The Ashbury Church burned to the point this offer because of its lack, general among Negros, not to surrender the opportunity of the race for getting a hold on that new section of the city for residences. When the church refused the price offered, the opposition broke out and the cornerstone was hauled out, three times and the church had to set a paid guard over the building work for several months. Asbury Church gave up $12,000.00 at the call of the race to open up this new residential, section to the city which is fast being given up to Negroes and now Asbury church needs $4,000.00 to meet her pressing building obligations and to finish up the church which has much to worship. Will the public give its assistance now to help this church thru its struggle? The other folks were together to defeat you by defeating this church. Will you join now to help this church to succeed? I am helping them raise the $4000 needed and I appeal to the entire Negro population of the city, to join with us in helping out this needy salvation. You may send in your money by mail. Make all checks payable to the Asbury Memorial Church. Virginia Masons Will Publish History Of Order Associated Negro Press. Associated Negro Press. RICHMOND, Va., July 29—As a part of the Fifth-Anniversary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Virginia, which will be held at Richmond, September to 18, this year Grand Lodge will announce theification of a history of this, one of the most noted and illustrious jurisdictions in Masonry. The scope of this chronicle will include the earliest records of masonry among Negroes tracing its beginning from the Army Lodge which was warranted by the Grand Lodge of England in 1787 under the name of African Lodge No. 459 with Prince Hall as the first Worshipful Master. It points out that Masonry was first established in Virginia through the organization of Universal Lodge No. 1 in Alexandria, February 5, 1845 while the first Grand Lodge in the state was established December 28, 1865, another following October 18, 1867, thet two being united in Petersburg, December 15, 1867, the organization which has an unbroken history to this day. The roster of the Grand Lodge of Virginia is of nearly all those with prominence in the development of Negro culture in the state. They point with pride to many such successful efforts as the establishment of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, the president of which J. H. Johnson, was a Grand Lodge officer and another officer of which A. W. Harris drew and introduced in the legislature the bill which made it possible. The construction was under the direction of Negroes, the brick being manufactured in a brick yard owned by them and the first spade of earth being turned by the Grand Secretary. It is unusual in that only three Grand Secretaries have served during its long history; the second, Dr. William H. Harris, his death in 1920, and his W. H. Harris, who has served until this time. They have printed and bound proceedings from the very beginning of the organization and an attractive volume of history is promised. It will be illustrated by W. E. Scott of Chicago, a former pupil of H. O. Tanner, and printed by the St. Luke Press under the direction of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. LONDON, July 27.—Natives of the far off South Sea Islands are soon to be able to enjoy the advantages of radio in the outside world. When Rev. G. H. Eckman of the London Missionary Society set out for the Gilbert Islands within the near-few weeks, he will take with him a set of radio sets for distribution among the Islanders. Coconut palms, eighty to ninety feet high, are to be used for aerial poles, and it is hoped to be possible to pick up the wireless concerts in Sydney, Antrallia. The Gilbert Islands probably are the most lonely and primitive of all the British possessions in the South Seas, and communication with Sydney, more than 1,000 miles from the islands, is only possible by means of Bom. 235-J The GARNER TRAINING SCHOOL FOR EMBALMERS 2946 Washington Bl. INSTRUCTIONS IN Anatomy, Sanitary Science, Principles and Practice of Embalming. —For Particulars— JAMES B. GARNER, Demonstrator THE MISSOURI COLLEGE OF EMBALMING ENEOLL NOW FOR THE FALL COURSE BEGINNING OCT. 1, 1925 For Detailed Information, Write BUSINESS DEPT. MISSOURI COLLEGE of EMBALMING 2327 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. SEE US FIRST If you want to buy a new car of any make SEE US FIRST. We can save you money and carry your unpaid balance as CHEAPLY as any other firm. 2. If you want to sell your property, or secure a loan for repairs or any other purpose SEE US FIRST. You need not lose your property if you see us. 3. If you need a small loan endorsed by two responsible people to title you over one year so that you can repay it in small monthly payments SEE US FIRST. We specialize in industrial loans to colored people. 4. If you want to open a Savings Account where withdrawals may be had at any time and secure 5% interest on your savings SEE US FIRST. We like small Savings Accounts as well as large ones. 5. If you want to sell or a few of the remaining shares in this large enterprise SEE US FIRST, while they may be secured on excellent terms at $25.00 each. Peoples Finance Corporation Resources $25,000.00 2331 Market Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Central 4698 5% on Savings steamships, which sometimes are seven and eight months apart. On one occasion it was nearly ten months until the supplies dwindled, and the missionaries were forced to exist sparingly for weeks on rice and flour rations. MEDICAL EDUCATION AS RELATED TO THE COLORED PEOPLE By S. W. SMITH M. D. President of the Meharry Medical Association. Whither are we going? In making a survey of student medicine of all of the colleges of the United States and Canada the facts are these: Out of the eighty Medical Schools only twenty-five Colleges and Universities have colored students enrolled to the number of five hundred forty-one-1924-25. Of this number, ninety are enrolled in twenty-three white Medical schools. Four hundred fifty-one in the two colored schools. The graduates total one hundred twenty-five. Of this number twenty graduated from the twenty-three schools. One hundred five from the two colored Medical Schools. Of these twenty-three white Medical Schools five are State University. The total graduates would allow about two to each student to be would allow to each student to about fifteen million people's health. Not all of the hundred twenty-five will go into actual practice. There must be a deduction allowed for death, failure to pass the State Board, etc., hence, in round numbers we will have perhaps one hundred to enter actual practice of medicine. Meharry furnished twenty-eight per cent of all of the graduates of this year. When considering this elimination in Medical Education for our group it should at least arouse interest in its constituencies to the point that they would set forth plans to enlarge the facilities for graduating higher classes. The survey further shows that there were more colored students in these twenty-three white schools last year than there were this year. What is the fair inference? Mehary Medical College in its re-organization four years ago set about to raise a Million Dollars toward its Endowment. Much of this has been raised thru the efforts of the Alumnt and friends. The public as a rule has not contributed its share of this stated amount. Unless this amount is raised within a given limit of time the "A" rating will cease. The hygienic, sanitation and health of this group must be trusted with the colored boy. The colored boy must receive his medical training in colored situations in large groups, hece, to be competitive basis with other groups. His facilities must equal that of other groups. It is expected that the people will help furnish the necessary means to equip and maintain these institutions in order that the men and women seeking a professional training will be on par with those coming from other institutions. The Alumni will have its adjourned session in connection with the National Medical Association the 27th of August at Chicago to set about plans to raise the deficit of this Million of the endowment. We are asking all of the Alumni to be present in this great effort. Building An Efficient Organization By JWG, B. JONES, Production Manager of the Liberty Life Insurance Co Fifteen months ago, the late Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, Founder and President of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois, brought to St Louis, one of the best equipped Maine Companies in the ordinary field. At its head was placed Mr. Edward L. Snyder, a man who had wide experience in the insurance field, but a stranger to St. Louis. After considerable preliminary work, he built a building an agency with a small force of men, and women, most of whom had little or no experience. In the first five months, the St. Louis agency succeeded in delivering and paying for $128,000 worth of business, an average of about $25,000 a month, then the $50,000 a month goal was reached in January of this year. In June the $100,000 goal was passed with Mr. O. L. Lancaster and Mr. A. R. Cole acting as Production Managers. Mr. Snyder appointed Mr. Jno B. Jones Production Manager for July and asked that as much business be paid for as was paid for in the first five months of operation, or in round figures $130,000 paid for business and $170,000 written business, making a total of $800,000 which produced $100,000. The secret of the success of the St. Louis Agency is identically the same that the late Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, and the present President, Dr. M. O. Boustfield carried out in building the wonderful organization at Chicago. They surrounded themselves with men able to carry out their plans. The St. Louis supervisor was some what handcapped in this matter, but was far slighted enough to secure men who put their whole hearts in this work, and trained them to the point where he has at least three men and two women who paid for business in a month. Liberty Life is proud to mention the fact that Mrs. Beulah Cyrsin is the first woman in St. Louis who has made good as an ordinary producer. Among the heavy hitters in the Liberty Life "Agency" are—Messrs. O. L. Lancaster, A. R. Cole, Jno. B. Jones, J. F. Commodore, P. E. Harsh S. Hammond, J. D. Thomas, W. J. Manley, J. R. Man, W. W. Crockett, W. F. Smith; Mesdames Beulah Cyrus, Lena Garrison, Olive Clay and Miss Helen C. Smith. PART TWO MEDIEVAL STATE EXISTS IN AFRICA REPORT REVEALS Natiyes Are Subjected To Oppression. Little Provisions For Needs, League Report Shows. MADISON, Ws., July 29.—An intensive investigation of the present situation in Portuguese, East Africa made by Prof. A. E. Ross, professor of sociology at the U. of Wisconsin for a report, to the League of Nations, discloses a state of black servitude almost parallel to that of early African colonization, when foreigners come in and subjected ignorant natives to toll under the lash. Labor Extorted The report gave starling conclusions as to the state of affairs in Angola and Portuguese, East Africa at the present time. The, labor system, the, account brought out, is virtually a state of serfdom, which is so confusing that the laborers hardly find time to till their own lands. Even under such burdensome toll the natives receive little renunciation, while skilled laborers is extorted for their services and find difficulty in obtaining pupils. Waste of labor on excessive building of motor roads is also an evident abuse, it was evidenced. Swindling and misrepresentation of the natives is another practice in the colonies, according to the report. Planters arbitrarily refuse to give credit or pay for labor at times with out any fear of punishment. "This practice is encouraged by the "spinelessness" of officials in lower positions who fear to contradict the action of those higher, and rarely venture to guard the rights of the natives against them. Native police often abuse their authority for purposes of lust, spite or extortion, it was found. It was also disclosed that severe handicaps are imposed on the natives by hut taxes, which are exorbitant. Little is provided by the government for the natives in the way of schools, medical care or justice, factors showed. The treatment is so unfair that a large number of the natives are leaving the territory daily to try to seek better living conditions. WHOOSIT! 17. On May 13, 1802 the Confederate "躲躲 boat" *Plantier* with a cargo of guns and ammunition steamed out of Charleston harbor and headed directly for the U. S. Fleet. Upon approaching the fleet which brought all guns to bear upon the supposed enemy a Negro jipped his head out from the pilot house and waved a small U. S. flag. He turned his vessel over to Capt. Nicols of the U. S. Onward, and told how he and his eight companions maneuvered the boat past Robinson, Sunster and Morris, not missing a signal. The astonished: Capt. Nicols sent him and his boat to Rear Admiral DuPont at Bort Royal where Admiral DuPont made him a Pilot on the spot. The elevation was verified at Washington, and he was placed second in command of the U. S. S. Crusader. Answer to Hoosit? 16. Robert Gould Shaw of the 54th Mass. LOOKING BACKWARD TO JULY, 1924 By Robert P. Edwards Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—There are 1628 fewer white children, and 758 more colored children of school age in this city now than there were year ago. Canden, N. J.—Walter Harris accosted Mrs. Anna Collins in the hall way of her home, threw acid on her and matched her purse. It contained but three cents, and he is held up at $2,000 bill. Darby, Pa.—The K. K. K. made its initial attack on children of the country when it attacked a boy scout camp early this morning. Columbia, S. C.—The 14th Annual Convention of the South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs (colored) memorialized Mrs. Mary B. Talbert. San Francisco, Calif.—The S. S. President Garfield reports that cannibals have eaten the lighthouse keeper of Sokotra, who is the 5th keeper to be eaten by this tribe. CHICAGO. July 29—Ackording to Frank Halperin, secretary of the Chicago Fashion Show, rolled stockings are no longer in vogue. "The girls are wearing a girdle," declares Mr. Halperin, "of some sort with a garter attachment that holds the top of the stocking fast and slick above the knee. The effect is supposed to be more sturdy in short shirts than a bare flesh. Bare knees are be, combined with a common Halperin further predicts that there to be a lot of color in winter gowns among them royal purple will be the most popular. NEW PHONE NUMBER Of The St. Louis Argus CENTRAL 4620 Address 1012-14 Central St. LET THE ARGUS BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE. IF YOU DO NOT SEE YOUR MERCHANT'S ADVERTISEMENT IN THE ARGUS, ASK HIM THE REASON MOST POPULAR PASTOR IN EAST ST. LOUIS Rev. J. L. McBride Wins High Honors. Is Moderator Of The New Salem Baptist Association The most exciting thing that has happened in East St. Louis for a long time was the popularity contest between New Hope Baptist Church on 24th and Missouri avenue, of which Rev. John McBride is the pastor and Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. B. J. Smith is pastor. The con- The St. Louis Argus ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,JULY 31,1925 Beautify Bobbed Hair Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. lost started about four week ago and was working itself to fever heat between the two congregations until it reached its climax Sunday, July 26, 1925; the Mt. Zion church raising $641.85. the New Hope raising $644.33. Amt. chers and salutes. Rev. McBride, who has been pastor of New Hope Baptist church for thirteen years, marched forward and received his badge of honor, which was presented by Prof. M. A. Jackson, the promoter of the new church in a great conqueror to Napoleon the great hero. Mt. Zion Church is just completing its new office. New Hope is also planning to build a beautiful new church in the near future. Long live Rev. McBride, who has led his people from a one room two by four to a modern building to the glory of God. ADVOCATES PAINTED KNEES FOR WOMEN Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill., July 29. "Painted knees are the latest things," according to Mrs. Ruth Maurer, who presided over the National Convention of beauty Culturists here. "Hand painted pictures on the knees are in trigging. Some designs are simple, some elaborate. Some girls prefer a flower or a group of blossoms. Others like a portrait or a little landscape." Moral support for, worthy public measures can only be capitalized at the ballot box. Voting should be frequent and convenient. INDIANS-RESENT BEING CLASSED AS NEGROID RICHMOND, Va., July 29. The racial integrity law in Virginia has extended its hand beyond the Negro it has struck the andian$^2$ "Rather than be called 'Negro' we would prefer to be banished to the wilds of the forest there to let the wilds of the air and the wild animals of the field deyour our bodies and leave our bones to bleach white in the sunlight of the Great Spirit," said George Gustalow, chief of the Mattaponi tribe of Indians, when he was acquainted with the recent ruling of Dr. W. A. Plecker, head of the bureau of vital statistic in Virginia, who classified the Indians as Negro. This classification has raised the tre of the red men who reside on the Eastern shore of Virginia. And the Indians are once more on the war path, not with the 'tomahawk of old, but with the pan through its organ known as 'Indian Truth.' There are two tribes of Indians in Virginia—one the Pamunkey tribe who reside on a reservation down on the Pamunkey river, from which their tribes ponds tribe, the Matta, ponds tribe who claim to be the direct descendants from Powhatan, are prosperous farmers and well educated. Many of them went to Hampon. A few years ago these Indians, fearing that they would be classed as Negroes' because they were hired from white schools, petitioned the state of Virginia to set apart and HAIR DRESSERS LAW BECOMES EFFECTIVE ON OCTOBER 1, 1925 build a separate school for them, as they did not want to continue to mix in school, with Negroes. The state lawsuit, refused to grant this request. The Mosaic Templars Hold Convention In Little Rock Preston News Service LITTLE JRK, ARK, July 29 More than 6,000 delegates and visitors attended the quadrennial sessions of the Mosaic Templars of America her last week. The principal address at an opening session was delivered by Bishop W. T. Version of the A. M. K. church. The National Grand Master, Dr. S. J. Ehlert, presided at the sessions. Among the prominent men of the order hounding committees and task force part in the deliberations of the grand sister, A. E. Bush, national grand sister, P. Dernaut, T. Gilliam, Dr. J. H. Chase, C. Carrry, J. A. Davis, R. E. Carrington, W. W. Weatherford, L. L. Pawell, W. E. Davis, E. G. Cannon, T. J. Morsell, Mary M. Gale, E. D. McQuinn, Muttie the Grimm, W. E. Davis, Dr. J. E. Barber, Dr. R. H. Waterford, G. B. Bryson, W. E. Dan cey, E. W, West, Rev. S. J. G. Greene, Dr. J. K. Goodman, John Reddick, C. W. Keat and others. Governor Ternal and Mayor Moyer delivered addresses to the 'members of the convention. The Mosele Temp- lars was founded 42 years ago and has挂靠 in all parts of the world. It is founded by J. E. Bush and C. W. Keat. It has over 10,000 active members and the assets of the organization is said in be $250,003, and its own property has an assessed valuation of more than $500,000. AMERICAN TOURISTS OFFEND FOREIGNERS Associated Negro Press. CHAUTAUQUA, N. N. July 29. Friday P. J. McConnell of Pittsburgh in adjoining the conference of international Relations from the Christian Point of View, declared that American tourists were responsible for the foreign hate of the United States. According to the Bishop, American tourists offend natives of South America and other foreign countries by careless remarks and acts of prejudice. PAGES 9 TO 14 All Persons Now. Engaged In Any Line Of Hairdressing, Chiropody Or Manicuring Must Register With State Board Before October 1 MUST BE EXAMINED AFTER THAT DATE Fee: For Schools Is $100 Individuals Are Charged $5 and $10. Board Of Three Has Arbitrary Pow- ers During the last session of the Missouri Legislature, a bill was passed and signed by the Governor known as "A Hair Dressers Bill." The operation of the law becomes effective October 1, 1925. After that day all persons who have not registged with the State, must stand an examination. Mrs. Adalade Wiseman of St. Louis and Mrs. W. C. Synder of Kansas City are two of the members of the Hairdressers Board; the third member is a man, whose home is in St. Joseph, Mo. For the benefit of those engaged in this profession, or who may be interested therein, below is the full text of the bill which becomes effective October 1. An Act to regulate the occupation and practices of hairdressers, cosmeticians, or cosmetologists, and the limited practices thereof, to create a state board of examiners for licensing of persons to engage in and teach such practices, to insure the better education of such practitioners, to provide rules regulating the use of hairdressing, the institution of hairdressing, cosmetician or cosmetologist establishments and schools for the protection of the public health, and prescribing penalties for violations thereof. Section 2 - Terms Defined - For the purpose of this act, the term cosmetology shall include any practice or any combination of practices of the occupation of a hairdresser, and any practice or any combination of practices of the occupation of a cosmetician, or cosmetologist, or beauty culturist, which are now or may here after be practiced. A hairdresser and cosmetician shall be defined as any person who engages in the practice or in any of the practices of cosmetology, except such limited branches thereof as are hereafter specifically provided for. Sec. 3. "Hairdressers," "Cosmeticians," "Cosmetology," "Manicurists," and "Electrologists" Defined.—Any person who engages for compensation in any one, all, or any combination of the following practices, to: wilt; Arranging, dressing, curling, waving, cleansing, cutting, singing, bleaching, tinting, coloring or similar work upon the hair, of any person by any means, or with hands, or mechanical or electrical apparatus or appliances; or by the use of cosmetic preparations, anapestic dandruff or creams, in anaphaseal dandruff or creams, in anaphaseal dandruff, stimulating, exercising, beautifying or similar work, the scalp, face, neck arms, bust or upper part of the body, or manicuring the nails, or removing of superfluous hair by the use of electricity or otherwise, about the body of any person, shall be construed as practicing the occupation of a hairdresser and cosmetician, which practices are herein defined as cosmetology, and said hairdresser and cosmetician, shall be required to fulfill all the requirements within the meaning of this act. The limited practice of cosmetology is defined as the occupation of manicurists and cosmeticians. Any person, who engages for See Whitlock for special pipe fitting and plumbing work. Lindell 503.R. 4257 W. Lucky St. (10-19-Ind) LET GOOD, LUCK BE WITH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. BANISH MISFORTUNE. BE HAPPY. SUCCESSFUL AND PROSPEROUS. DRIVE CARE, DOUBT AND ILL LUCK AWAY. *Above are Lucky rings with characters that have symbolized prosperity and good fortune for ages. Made from gemstones, they are imprinted finish. BUCKLEY and RABBIT POOT (center) $15. CHINESE (eel) (right) Choice. $15. Sent 'prep' paid or not (left) Money back guarantee. Seed ring size with order "AGENTS-WANT" DEPOSIT DOWN, SALANCE WHEN SELL, three rings and get one LUCKY Sell three rings and get one LUCKY STAR ON THE LUCKY ROOM TODAY START ON THE LUCKY ROAD TODAY Lincoln Ring Co., D. 3, Box 468, Chicago, Ill. DR. HUMPHREYS' "24" TONIC TABLETS BUILD YOU UP Robust Mother of Five Healthy, Happy Children Keeps Fit with Beechnam's Pills When I feel a dirty headache on my head, I am 15. I am a healthy, healthy mother with five happy children, that is Bee bann. I don't wash my hands, I don't wash my face, and I don't frighten, and carry for the kids. Mrs. Albert Cumped, Fall River, Mass. For FREE SAMPLE - Write F.B. FREE SAMPLE - Broad Street, New York Buy from your designator. For composition, billboards with childrens free FREE—from castor taste and odor. FREE—from after tasteless. Not flavored. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil in the tasteless castor oil, made for medicinal use only. FREE literature on request to WALTER JANVIER, Inc., 417 Great St., New York Two more and you, at all good drug stores. HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER A SUPERB TOILET NECESSITY FOUR SHADES: NATURAL PINK, WHITE, BRONZE High Brown FACE POWDER MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491-R MAIN 2043 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 will." I business domestic love affairs or health conditions trouble you, write a woman freely, frankly and comfortably and informally to her formation and advice pertaining to her relief methods. "No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address you letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA" NEW PHONE NUMBER Of The St. Louis Argus CENTRAL 4620 Sunday School Lesson (BR REW P. I. R. FITZWATER, D.D. Desai and P. I. R. FITZWATER, D.D. Desai of Chicago). Newspaper *Honor*. LESSON TEXT-Jan 1:19-27. GOLDEN TEXT—"He ye doers of the word, and not hearne only," Jas. 1:22 PRIMARY TOPIC—Loving and obeying. JUNIOR TOPIC—Be Ye Doers of Word. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC IC - Doctors of the Word. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-IC - Religion According to James. The book of James was written to Jewish Christians scattered abroad who were passing through sore trials and persecutions. The pre-eulenent aim was to show these humble believers how to live in such trying times. James recognized the difficulties of Christian living resulting from the attitude of the unbelieving Jews, and knew also the added difficulties of pride, jealousy and cowardly compromises which might spring up within. He showed that all these must be met with the realities which Inherent in the religion of Jesus Christ. I. Receiving the Engrafted, Word (vv. 19-21). 1. What is the Engrafted Word? "Engrafted" means implanted. In verse 18 he speaks of having been beaten by the Word. The figure is that of a planting of the seeds of truth. The Christian doctrines as conflated in the Word, when quickened by the Holy Spirit result in recompensation. The divine method of regeneration is the preaching of God's word inside living and active by the Holy Spirit. 2. How the Word Received (v. 10). (1) "Be swift to hear." This means to be ready and eager to use every opportunity to get acquainted with God's word. Obedience to this injunction will make one diligent in the reading of the Bible, and in attendance at the church services where the Word of God is being taught. (2) "Slow to speak." From what follows we infer that this refers to religious controversies. It means that whether in the places of worship or in whatever circumstances, we should give respect and thought in attention to what our Christian brethren are saying. (3) "Slow to wrath." Hented discussions sometimes develop in our conferences, even when we gather to consider the doctrines of God's word. Sometimes one may even fancy that anger is insultible. In such cases we should remember the injunction, be slow to wrath. 3. The Reason for Recelving the Word (xx. 3211) "The wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God." Angry debating among Christians never helped to make known God's righteousness. Man's anger spills out of the foundation of his depravity. Therefore its expression can only have a blighting effect upon those who listen, and even upon the speaker in its reaction upon him. 41. Coming Into Self-Knowledge (vv. 22,25). Receiving the encaptured Word through swiftness to hear, and obeying its holy precepts, will result in that experimental knowledge of one's self which brings true blessings. By "dows of the Word," is meant those who make obedience their habitual attitude. The truths of God's word will permeate their very life and be expressed in everything they do and say. Those who bear and do not obey are self-deceived. Those who go through the form of religion without coming under its power are likened to men who gaze into the mirror beholding the natural face, and then go away and forget how they look. 111. Pure Religion (vv. 26,27). This means that those who have become doors of the Word will In their outer lives manifest the following traits: 1. Bridling the Tongue (vv. 26). This means that they will speak with discretion. God gave man two ears and but one tongue. The ears are exposed, but the tongue is wailed in by the teeth. Just ask the tongue permits the condition of the physical system, so the use of the tongue reveals the religious condition. 2. Sympathetic With and Helping Those in Need (vv. 27). The widow and orphan are the symbols of helplessness and need. Those who have true plety will visit such and render the necessary aid. 3. Keeping Himself Unspotted From the World (v. 27). The one who has the true life will separate himself from the world. Giving Up Pleasure When we have given up an immediate pleasurable for character's sake, we are impressed with how much we have sacrificed. Jesus was impressed with how much a man had gained.—Harry Emerson Forsdick. Overcoming We sometimes sing, "The Crowning Day is Coming." That is true, but remember that coronation in Scripture is associated with overcoming Charles Inglis. IF YOU MISS READING THE ARGUS YOU MISS THE NEWS THE ST. LOUIS, ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925 Holds. Divine Spiritual Services every Sunday morning 11 o'clock with sermon and divine revelations. Sunday after services 1 p. m., with sermon and demonstration of spirit force. Wednesday and Friday evening, 1 p. m., general services conducted by different mediums. Souls communion with souls. J. S. Weatherford, rector; L. Cooper, secretary. SOUTHERN UNION 901 No. 100th St. Sunday School was opened at 8:43 with Supt. Birton in charge, and 12 scholars present. At 11 o'clock Bro trower prayed while the pastor preached from Ezekiel 36:26. At 4:30 we had a soul stirring covenant meeting: At 6:50 the B. Y. P. U. was opened by the President, Brother H. Burks, Scripture reading for the eve- ning service was read by Brother Dowell from the 3rd chapter of Matt, and the 3rd verse, Sermon by Rev. Counsel, who preached from Moses 8:7. Our hearts were made to burn while this 3rd son talked to us. *** Brother Birton's son is still under the treat- ment of the Doctor. *** Sister Goings is up. Sisters Powells and Grimes are on the slick list. *** Don't forget the entertainment Saturday night. A. G. Gibson, Pastor M. H. Harring; len. Reporter. ROSE OF SHARON BAPTIST 1719 Morgan Street Sunday School was well attended. Class No. 3 led in the contest. At 1 p.m. clock after devotion, the morning lesson was read by Bro. Curtis Harris from the 7th chapter of Matthew. Prieter was offered by Bro. G. W. Wiley. Our pastor then came to us with a burning message from Lake 1815 Subject, "What shall I do to inherit eternal life?" There were many features pointed out concerning the danger of riches in a proud heart. At 3 o'clock the covenant meeting was a spiritual treat. At 6 the B. Y.P. C., assembled with a wonderful program, and at 8 P. M. another covenant meeting was in progress, after which the Lord's Supper was administered. There were three additions to the church. Rev. J. W. Pietcher, Pastor Sister F. J. Grimerson, Reporter. GOOD BOPE BAPTIST Services were fine throughout the day, with a large attendance from St. Louis. The Missionary was expected, Much joy was brought to the church by Sister Georgia Trout, who presented the church with a lamp. She heartily thanks her friends for their assistance, our hearts were made to burn by the different messages of God, brought to us through the words of Rev. Wm. Mark, pastor of the "Rising Star" of St. Louis Mo., and other ministers from St. Louis. Rev. S. B. Boykin, pastor; Georgia Trout, reporter. Mrs. Nepple Howell has returned from a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Monroe of Columbia Mo. *** The columns of this paper are open to all, so send in your news, and pay the carrier and quit backbitching the paper reporter. Above all have your nickles ready for the boy when he brings your paper. FIRST BAPTIST, KINLOCH, MO. The attendance for the Sunday school was excellent. At 11 o'clock Rev. chief preached an excellent sermon. At 8:14, our pastor preached a soul stirring sermon, which swept enjoyed by all. Next Sunday will be the annual rally day of the First Impartist church, at 2:36. Rev. C. J. Jenkins and other visiting ministers will be with us throughout the day. There will be special music by the choir all day. There will be free almuerbis served in the dining room. Come out and spend the day with us. Rev. W. L. Johnson pastor. Edna Roberts reporter. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION Sunday, July 26, was an interesting day at this church. Pastor Jackson preached at 11 a. m. from the subject, "The Debt of Service." The little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Amphrose was baptized at this service. Mrs. and Mrs. C. K. Robinson were named as godfather and godmother of the child. *** Sunday, August 2 will be red letter day at Metropolitan church. All officers will be installed at 11 o'clock. All officers will line up at 10:15 in the gents' parlor, march in and take special sentes. 18bishop W. J. Watts or the pastor will deliver the charges. We are having good meetings, Mrs. J. R. Tunswell, who has seen in Higginsville. Mo. visiting her mother, Mrs. Nainie Graham, will be home this week. Rev. H. C. Dreams is on the sick list. The Lord's Supper will be served this Sunday. August 2. Rev. J. R. Tunsell, pastor. W. E. S. R. Funsten, pastor, Miss M. O. Elmore, church clerk ST. LUKE BAPTIST Great services, at the St. Luke Baptist church last Sunday in her new home at 3103 Morgan street, Pastor I. E. Banks was absent caused by winding up his work as missionary. Rev. Terry preached a powerful sermon, and the Holy Ghost was among the people. The Sunday school was fine, conducted by the assistant superintendent, B. J. H. Glisson, B. P. U. is taking on new life. Every service was good, and the pastor was well. His post, Collection $71.75. We, the St. John Baptist, are on our way to glory. Rev. I. E. Banks, pastor. Lena Wright, reporter. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL Last Sunday, Rev. Stanley spoke on "The Money Highway," in the second of his series of sermons on the "Chai- lenge of Youth." The text was the last clause of Eccl. 10:19. Our youths should be made to see that only when rightly secured, and used for the betterment of society, is wealth a blessing; secured in the land, and used selfishly, it hurts society; and used wrongly. Mrs. Curtie brought an inspiring message to the yupng people at their Sun Set Service. PILGRIM MISSION 920 North Avenue Class meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Evening service will begin promptly at 3 p. m. Winner Group is still leading and will be ahead on the 5th Sunday in August. The Fourth Group is leaving a SooK Party at the Mission, Monday evening, August 3. Be sure to see Ervin Vincent and get your sock, which will admit you. Come quit and have a big time. Miss Bula Meek, Acting Clerk: Rev. A. M. Corley, Pastor. REV. EVANS: TO SPEAK ON "EVOLUTION" SUNDAY MORNING That this year is fast slipping away was evidenced when Lano/Tabernacle held it, third quarterly meeting last Sunday. Just one more quarterly meeting and then comes the Annual Conference, and the close of the year's work; and as Rev. Evans wisely says, "The Beginning Again," Lane Tabernacle is preparing to entertain the Southeast Missouri Illinois Annual Conference which will be held on Wednesday, October 28. The St. Louis District Conference will open in Poplar, Bluff, Mo.; Tuesday, August 18. Mr. E. L. Johnson was elected as delegate to represent Lane Tabernacle at Poplar Bluff, Mrs. C. G. Gill, Misses Ruby Walker and Emogene Thompson will represent the Sunday'School. Presiding Elder S. S. Lander, idol of the St. Louis District, routed whatever gloom and depression that might present in the congregation last Sunday morning with an indefitable night, Rev. C. W. Redd of Elidorado, Kansas occupied the pulpit. Rev. Redd is a native of St. Louis. Rev. R. O. Langford, pastor of Scruggs Memorial C. M. E. Church, Cook and Spring avenues, was present at Quarterly Conference. Monday night, Rev. Langford is well pleased with the progress of the new church. This Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, Rev. H.-W. Evans will begin a course on sermons on Evolution, subject "Christians Knowing Their Ground." 2-1124 Tahlee Mrs. Mary Herring, whose body was shipped to Memphis for burial last week was for many years a faithful member of Lane Tabernacle. Many friends viewed the body at the home of her sister. Mrs. Rebecca Braxton. 4059 Cook avenue. The Morning Star Sunday School Class of which she was a worker and Senior. Stewartess Board, sent flowers. BEREA PRESBYTERIAN Our pastor, Rev. S. W. Earr, returns from his vacation this week and will address us at the Sunday morning Services. Let us all be on hand to give our pastor a rousing welcome at these services. To be sure he will bring to us some current news of special interest to our race, and of the nation's social fabric, first hand from those in authority. Mr. W. H. J. Beckett addressed us on last Sunday. The subject of his discourse, taken from Corinthians 43th chapter, was: What the World is. Seeking For. He mentioned that people of today try to seek happiness through fame, Peter's and Amundson's desire to discover the North Pole, and the notion that help from Los Angeles to New York by mail. Wade, were examples of persons seeking fame; while the capitalist and many persons engaged in commerce were only on wealth. He also mentioned that the Bible speaks of faith, hope and charity and that true happiness could be found by adding in these three things. He concluded by saying that we must use the material things of the world for the accomplishment of the spiritual forces within us. Miles Edua Johnstone still remains ill at her home, 2739 Hickory street. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor at the usual hours. PILGRIM REST FREE BAPTIST We had a good time in Zion last Sunday. The Women's Program of the Women's Mission Circle was very successful. We wish to thank our many friends who helped us to put over this program. We are very busy getting ready to meet our Carbondale District quarterly meeting, which convenes in East St. Louis, Illinois, August 12-16, at Pleasant Green Free Baptist church, 1220 Division St. All are welcome. Hosie Mockey Reporter; Rev. G. E. Turner, pastor. SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Bible school period which began at 9:45 was carried out with much laughter. Griffin preached a real sermon on *De* Creation. Gain Through Your Narrow-Mindedness Which Destroys Life or Through Godiness Which Reaches out and Saves Life? *** The lawn social given by the Junior Society was a success. Every department of the church is very busy these days making preparation for the State Convention. The following are a few examples: Jno Brown, Mr. James Campbell Miss Caroline Roberts and Miss Eva Tuttle. By W. B. Cloman * Don't keep our agents waiting for you to pay for the Argus. Pay them when they deliver the paper to you. * Rev. Coppins prescheduled for Rev. J. F. Jr. of St. Paul Baptist church last Sunday. Stout were visitors here this week. * Mr. aad Mrs. John Easters, Mrs. L. Clayton, Mrs. Biggs, of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. Noland of Gettasman, motored to Hot Springs last Sunday. While in the "Vapor City" they were DRINKLEY, ARK. Mrs. Alena Spencer of Poplar Grove, spent the week end in the city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ann Cook, Mrs. Wilburn and Mrs. Bortman, both of Cotton Plant, were called to the sick bed of Mrs. L. E. Boone, Mrs. Mattle Yance is in the city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Heinrich Sutton. **Dr. S. A. Snuggs of Newport News, Va. is here running a meeting for Dr. Conquest of the A. M. E. church. *** Mrs. Pearl Anderson is indisposed. *** Moses Weary, the boy preacher of Oklahoma, is running an eight days meeting for Rev. Howell of the M. E. church. **Dr. S. Odom preached the anniversary sermon for Rev. J. F. Clark of Pine Biff, last Sunday. *** Mrs. J. H. Eason has had her home beautified. Cook was the contractor. **Contractor George J. Scott is building a $1000.00 house for Walter Grenthrop, in East Brinkley. *** Carpenter Lowry is building a $1000.00 house for Charlie Huss on North Main street. MADISONVILLE, KY. MADISONVILLE, KY. Little Laura Augustine Carr, age 6, daughter of Mrs Rebecca Carr, departed this life Tuesday, July 19. The general was held Friday after ten from the residence of her grandparents, Mr. Wyatt Edmonds of Davis St. Rev. Rey O'Flox officiated. This was quite a shock to Mrs. Carr who has been ill since February and it is feared by her parents and friends that she will not recover from the shock. *** The Holiness Assembly of the Nashville District adjourned Sunday night. Business session closed Saturday. Delegates were from Chicago, Harrisburg, Ill. Los Angeles, Nashville and Brownville, Tennessee, Louisville, Paduccini, Henderson, Hopkinsville, Mayfield, Wheatercraft, Providence, Sabre, Sachee, Ky, and Jackson, Neb. Central City, Ky, and Evansville, Indiana. Hopkinsville, Ky, was selected for the semi-annual meeting of Preachers and Workers Conference which will convene in November, 1925. A feature of the Assembly was the Y. P. M. B. program, Friday night. Elder H. H. Wood, District Chairman, preached the closing sermon. ***Mr. L. T. McAe of Kokomo was in the city. Sunday. ***Mesdames Wells and Arpie Gray of St. Louis were at the Church of God here Sunday. Mesdames McDanes McKenney and Silly Fayette Indiana, who attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs Catherine Ross at Providence returned home, Monday. FT. MADISON, JA Rev. G. W. Smith is expected home Tuesday or Wednesday from Kansas City. **** Mrs. Emma Morris of Kokuk, In. was a visitor Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Sanders. **** Mr. and Mrs. Doier, who were tenants of Mrs. Frances Sanders, left the city. **** Mrs. Mary Stewart remains the same. **** The writer was entertained at the home of Mrs. Sanders. **** Many went on the excursion to Chicago Sunday. **** The many friends of Mrs. R. Goodwin, formerly of this city, are very sorry to learn of her illness at her home in Monmouth, Ill. **** The Second Baptist church will give a barbecue, August 4th. **** Master Kenneth Turner arrived home Sunday from Cedar Rapids, Ill. **** Mr. Edgar Ewing has a business establishment of his own now, at 114 Chestnut St. **** Any one having news call, 602-434 or 464, Mrs. Carrie Matthews respond. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Canno. Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawtun Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PROSSER'S FURNITURE New and Used Furniture, Stoves and Ranges "Credit for Moving, Storage DON'T OVERLOOK OUR DARK We lean money on Household PROSSER'S FURNITURE 3318-30 Oliv M. C. W. MOVING, PACK $25,000 Bon Phone, Delmar 1297 LACLEDE 12 S. Jeff MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Under The Up Town Inst Savings Accounts. IF YOU WANT LUCKY, HAR TELL CALL, or If Our Any customer not satisfied with turned if claim is made with CASH I will credit you. It matters not cover cost of this D. ALEX 99 DOWMING ST Daddy's co my W WRIGLE JUICY F CHEWING O SEALED TIGHT KEPT NIGHT father every m WRIGLE FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges Floor Covering Talking "Credit to Reliable People" Moving Storage Packing, Shipping KLOOK OUR BARGAINS. SEE US AND SALE money on Household goods stored in our Ware OSSER'S FURNITURE and STORAGE 318-30 Olive St., St. Louis M. C. WHITLOR MOVING, PACKING and SHIPPING $25,000 Bonded Warehouse Delmar 1297 2520 N. Taylor CLEDE TRUST 12 S. Jefferson Ave. Member Federal Reserve Under Government Super Up Town Institution For Comme Accounts. We Solicit Your Busin YOU WANT TO LOCK, HAPPY AND W FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges Floor Coverings Talking Machines 'Credit on Reliable People' Moving Storage Packing. Shipping DON'T OVERLOOK OUR BARGAINS. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY. We lean 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 Ave. LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Reserve System Under Government. Supervision. The Up Town Institution For Commercial and Savings Accounts. We Solicit Your Business. IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL CALL, or If Out of Town, WRITE er not satisfied with goods ordered can have if claim is made within 15 days from date of d CASH OR CREDIT you. It matters not where you live. Enclose cover cost of this notice and postage. ALEXANDER DOWNING ST., BROOKLYN, N. ddy's coming with my Wrigley's! This delightful, long lasting-beneficial refreshment gives the penny a bigger value. Is so cool and sweet after smoking. And then when you get home, hear cage the little folks are for their Wrigley's. WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM "after every meal" RIGLEY CALL, or If Out of Town, WRITE Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned if claim is made from date of delivery CASH OR CREDIT 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. Daddy's coming with my Wrigleys! This delightful, long- lasting-beneficial- refreshment gives the penny a bigger value. It's so cool and sweet after smoking. And then when you get home, how eager the little folks are for their Wrigleys. WRIGLEYS JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUN THE PLAYON WORK SEALED TIGHT KEPT NIGHT "after every meal" WRIGLEYS Georgetown was dedicated Sunday by the Right Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, as the church of the newly established Cath. ote parish for the colored people of Georgetown. A $10,000 drive has been instituted to put into effect the program of the new parish. Believe truly what you say, and you will convince. Pettiness always brings its own punishment. Man has his reason as well as his instinct to keep him in health, and at that, he isn't so successful as the animals. E AND STORAGE CO. Floor Coverings Talking Machines Reliable People" Packing, Shipping WAROAING. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY Should goods stored in our Warehouse. NITURE and STORAGE CO. Lilive St., St. Louis WHITLOR OCKING and SHIPPING Bonded 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 Mahl. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs, Spells of all kinds released and broken, LOVE. APPLES in All Forms, High John, the. Conquerer, High Ive, all kinds of Roots and Herbs. Out of Town, WRITE with goods ordered can have money re- within 15 days from date of delivery SH OR CREDIT not where you live. Enclose 10 cents to this notice and postage. EXANDER ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. coming with Wrigley's! This delightful, long- lasting-beneficial- refreshment gives the penny a bigger value. It's so cool and sweet after smoking. And then when you get home, how eager the little folks are for their Wrigley's. LEY'S FRUIT GUM meal" GLEYS Since 221 guests have a desire to sit on, in front of the hotel in summer, why aren't these hotels with vast plazas? The next hotel we build will have one. I cannot find anything about Fundamentalism or Modemism in the Bible. Since there have been attempts to use tabular Theology, forms or creeds. DON'T WAIT UNTIL SNOW IS ON THE GROUND AND PRICES ARE HIGH. ORDER TODAY PRICES $450 and UP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BY TON OR CARLOAD LOTS. PROGRESSIVE COAL CO. Office 3232 Pine St. Phone, Bomont 2220 L. S. WILLIAMS, Prop. A HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A NEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list etrait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines blaky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower Rev. McPike of Palmyra was with us in our Rally Day on the last Sunday. He preached morning and evening. Rev. J. C. Gustyn, St. and Rev. Cochrell were with us in the afternoon services. Rev. Guyton preached in the afternoon. Captains and members did well. While the $1000 was not raised, we are glad to report one half of the amount, and after all have given, we expect to realize about two thirds of the amount, which speaks well for St. Charles, owing to the number of men and women who are out of work. *** Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and son of St. Louis, we Sunday guest in St. Charles. *** Rev. J. Rey, J. Alexander attended the Marianne Lance in St. Louis, Monday. *** We are glad to know that Mrs. Ida Gray is much improved. She states that she scarcely knew she had a stroke and may be expected at her post of duty in September, at Franklin School. *** Mrs. Minnie Jenkins and Mrs. Amie Jenkins were St. Louis visitors, Monday. *** Every one seems to be ready for the annual picnic of the Relief Association, Saturday, August, 4th. *** Miss Hettie Mue Jackson, Master Menzel and Rev. J. C. Gustyn Jr. expect to continue their education in Atlanta, Georgia and Alabama. We wish them much success. We were glad to have Wentzell Coals with us most rally at St. John Church, last Sunday. *** Rev. J. C. Gustyn is painting and working around personage. We have our eyes on him. *** Mr. Ole Snell will leave Monday night for Kansas City, Mo, as a delegate to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythians. *** Mrs Hettie Jackson was called to Pawtucket, Okla, in response to a telegram, informing her of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs Katie Peggs. ANGLUM, MO. By Goldia Edwards By Gouldin Edwards The attendance was very large, at the afternoon session at Rev. McDonald, pastor. He is working hard for his grandson, the Rev. McDonald, on Sunday in August. Centennial Baptist Jubilee choir will be present on that day. Dinner will be served. Mrs. Delta Finch is working hard for her club in August, so please give her a helping hand, and help our young Christians to work. Rev. McDonald, pastor; Virginia Christopher, clerk. *** This fourth Sunday in August come to Bridgston to our anniversary. Good preaching by the city and county preachers. Sunday night sermons were good: Rev. Chaney, pastor; Virgil Black, clerk; *Belle Edwards, M. E. Campbell, Council No. 301, will leave to attend the session of the A.U. K. and D. A. parity of ladies. Capt. Phillip Vickers of the Uniform Rank Anguson Co. E will leave with his first and second lieutenants, and Capt. Wattler Wilson of Coverlake Co. C will leave with his first and second lieutenant. August 1st, for Indianapolis, Ibd. NAZARENE BAPGCT Webster Groves, Mo. We had a wonderful Sunday school last Sunday. At 14:30, Rev. O. Fisher preached as very inspiring sermon from Aesis 125. At 6:30, a program was rendered by the members of the B, Y, P, U., which was splendid. Sunday night was covenant meeting, which was well attended and spiritually conducted. There will be a Mission (trial) rally Sunday, August 2. At 4 o'clock, Rev. M, S. Smith of Kirkpatrick preach the sermon. We invite you to present. Sister S. T. Tyler is much pleased. Prayer meeting Thursday night as usual. Rev. S. T. Tyler, pastor, Pearl C. W., reporter. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. By H. J. Simma The Woman's Day program which took place last Sunday at Park's Chapel under the auspices of the Trusted Helpers was a success in every way. Mrs. Florence Sanders was the president. The program was of a high order and it was enjoyed by all. The proceeds raised at that time were $24.36. *** The soul saying camp meeting which has been launched by First Baptist Church, of which Rev. Jenkins, the pulpit master, had attended, has resulted in twenty-five additions to the church—twenty for baptism. The meeting will long be remembered. Rev. Jenkins was at his best last Sunday afternoon, during which time he delivered a special sermon to the young people. *** The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Circle of which Mrs. Boll F. Woods is the president, held a very interesting as well as helpful session at the First Baptist church, all day last Friday. Joe Burnett, who died last Thursday, danced on Monday and DayRoad, after a short illness of two weeks, took place last Monday morning from St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. His sudden death was a sad shock to the bloom of life. He was laid to rest in Calyx Cemetery. *** Mrs. Rev. R. Lee and Mrs. P. R. Rodgers left last Monday for Kansas City, Mo/ at which place they will attend the Lawrenz who has been the house guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Jones, left last week for her home in Chicago, Ill. after a very pleasant visit. *** The wedding bells are still sounding over the marriage of Mrs. Mattle Burks to Mr. Pervyn Smith of St. Louis which took place Tuesday, July 22, at Belleville, Ill. *** Mrs. Minute Scott arrived last Saturday from very pleasant stay in Chicago of relatives *** Mrs. Mattle Willkins has as her house guest her daughter, Mrs. Rose Lee Willkins who has just returned from school to Arkansas, where she has taken up more THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925 training. ***Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furlon are now domiciled in their new home on N. Holland avenue, where they would be pleased to have their friends call. They have erected their home on the property of their father, Mr. Frank Klock. ***Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts had as their guest last Sunday their brother, Mr Harvey Pate Springfield, ill. ***Miss Winnie Stanley John Roberts to a few of her friends last month. ***Mrs. Ella Gatewood were laid for ten. A very jolly spirit spent. ***Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sanders and brothers have as their house guests their sister, Mrs. Ella Gatewood and their niece, Miss Elaine Gatewood of Topeka, Kansas. ***Misses Mabel and Maude Howell entertained at a sumptuous dinner last Sunday. Miss Pauline Nelson, Mr. Hanley Jackson, Homer Dennie, Chas, Lowery, Bristol Grisby and Lucas all of St. Louis. ***Rev. and Mrs. Grace Warner as their house guest for the past week. W. H. Chambers of Indianapolis, Indiana. Dr. Chambers left, very favorably impressed with Webster. ***Mrs. Emma Dillen is now confined to her sick bed for the past week. She would be very pleased to have her friends call to see her. ***Mrs. Engene Reese is also on the sick list. ***Mrs. Ruth Davenport gave a Tea Friday afternoon at the residence of mother, Mrs. Sarah Plerson, 62 N. Holland home, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Gailen of Chickasaw who are the house guests of Mrs. Violet McDaniel of Kirkwood, M. Coovers werg for 18. ***Mrs. Ruth Davenport spent the week end in Chicago, Ill, arriving home last Monday morning. ST. JAMES BAPTIST. South Kinloch Park, Mo. Under the leadership of our pastor, Rev. P. Hope, our church is growing rapidly. New members are being taken in from time to time. Our pastor preached two wonderful sermons Sunday. His subject in the morning was "The Declaration of Moses" and at night he brought out a wonderful subject, "The Declaration of the Prodigial Son." Bro. S. E. Roberts, our watch care member, joined as a full member; also Bro. Lewis Coleman of Poplar Bluff, Mo. St. James White Ribbon club will meet Tuesday night, July 28. Bro. S. E. Roberts, Captain, St. James Eagle club will meet Thursday night, July 26. Sister Lulu Gwgarew club contemplates getting busy by rain for St. James. Mrs. Annie Cornish, daughter Jennie are still on the sick list. Mr. Dixon was reported, quite sick Sunday. The entertainment at the home of Bro. Sisla Carpenter last Saturday night was well attended. A neat sum was raised for St. James Baptist church. Mrs. Flemmings died in S. Kinloch Park last Friday morning. Rev. Hopei Pastor; Iowa Berry; Reporter. BETHEL A. M. E. Wellston, Mo. The annual outing of the Sunday School at Chain of Rocks was quite an enjoyable affair. We were pleased to have so many visitors with us. The entertainment given by the Busy Bee club on the church lawn Saturday evening was a success. The Stewards will have a barbecue on Saturday evening. August 1. Plenty of refreshments will be served. This entertainment will start in the afternoon. Mrs. Bell Dorsey is resting after an operation at Barnes hospital. A play by the Junior Choir is being planned by Miss Lenora Beal. Date to be announced later. We were pleased to have Sister Nelson District Missionary of the Church of Christ worship with us Sunday morning. We will be with the presence of Mrs. and Mrs. Cole of Wagner Sunday evening. Visitors are always welcome. The pastor is calling for Dollar Money. Please pay it to your class leaders. Our pastor was somewhat indisposed Sunday but he filled the pupit both morning and evening. Miss Linda Miles, Pastor's Aid Wednesday after the sewing, with a dainty luncheon. We extend an invitation to all to come and worship with us. Mrs. Willie Ridley, Reporter. HONNE TERRE MO. Services were good as usual at Brown Chapel Sunday. **The entertainment given by the Sewing Circle was a success. ** Mrs. Org Townsand's little daughter Ada Jane, and Mrs. Earl Wright of St. Louis, are visiting relatives and friends. ** Mrs. McKinley Johnson and children of Alton, Ill. spent the week visiting with relatives. ** Mrs. Harry Ambison is attending the grand session of the Taleburacle Lodge. ** Mrs. G. B. Taylor was a Festus visitor and was accompanied back by her nieces, Oline and Stella and nephew, Walter Mitchell. They worshipped at Brown Chapel. ** Mrs. Julia Herlington and Reginald Fulton returned Sunday after two weeks visit in St. Louis. ** The Wrights and Townsons, accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Johnson and Mrs. Earl Wright, motored to Valley Mines, Desoto and other points, Sunday. ** Quite a few attended the picnic at Potosil, Mo. ** Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laugrine returned home to St. Louis after a month's visit at her father's home. BUNCETON, MO. The social given by the Church Aid last Tuesday evening was a success. Mrs. Alle Wilboughly returned home last Monday. **Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Price are the proud parents of a fine boy.** **The social given by the Tribes of Joseph and Reuben was a success.** **Rev. Nelson delivered an excellent sermon at both morning and evening services.** Sunday. Praise meetings in the afternoon. **Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, the choir, and a number of other folks from here attended the services at Morgan St. Baptist church at Bountville. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Nelson preached for Rev. Tally and Mrs. Nelson. A ported Morgan St. as having a successful rally. **Mrs. Mattie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olseliah Nelson, and Mr. Frank Patterson were married at the county seat, Saturday. Mrs. Edgast Smith and little children of speed spent, the week end with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wym, smith... Mrs. Gertrude Benley returned, from Kansas City... ** Mr. Olaf Gray returned from St. Louis, Saturday... ** Miss Frances Childs, who has been in St. Louis, is visiting relatives here... ** Mr. Andrew Clay, Jr. is visiting in Kansas City, are raveled here Sunday... ** The Church alldm at the home of Mrs. O. F. Nelson, Wednesday afternoon... ** Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Nelson... Mr. Wm. Belle Taylor and Miss Hattie Taylor of Boonville, attended services here Sunday evening... ** Mrs. Corn Stewart and Mr. E. B. Basket are delegates from here and are attending the K. of P. Grand Lodge and Grand Court in Kansas. City this week... ** Rev. R. G. Brandon will preach for us Sunday, as our pastor will be out of town at McBaine, Mo., where he formerly pastored... ** The Tom Thumb wedding and reception which was given by the Tribe of Judae, was quite a success... ** The Tribe of Nephthalim, of which Mr. Macy Jackson is captain, gave a social Tuesday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. P. Jackson. VANDALIA, MO. Rev, Adams took his place in the pulpit here Sunday. He preached from Acts 15:11, subject, "Putting principle before ceremony." At 7:30 his text was "The Glorious Gospel," 2 Cor. 4:4. "All enjoyed @ high day spiritually." Collection $25.36. **Miss Pearl Perkins of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Jamerson.** Mrs. Addle D Robinson is also the guest of Mrs. Jamerson. **The Mrs. Amade D Robinson and Mrs. Chas. Bryant celebrated her birthday reunion at the home of their dear Chas. Grimett.** There were 38 present, and a delicious dinner was served. **Mrs. Artella Bell of Hannibal visited her parents here last week.** Little Juanta Grimett is visiting her sister in Hannibal. **Mine. Ella Essex returned home from Jacksonville after a delightful ten days' visit with her father and sister, Mr. Benjamin Meadows and Mrs. Cora Waddell.** Mrs. Althe Childs has returned home after attending the Grand Lodge in Sedalia. **Miss Pen Sutton has returned to Jefferies City. She seeks stay with home folks.** **Miss Ella Farris has returned to her home in Wollurla after an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Simon.** Mrs. A. R. Matthews, 2513 N. Lefkowitz, St Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Hannibal were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Farris, Sunday. **Francis Farris is quite ill.** OLIVE CHAPEL A. M. E. Mr. Peter Elkirch, Mrs. Micheleer and Mr. Ezra Smith, the nephew of Dr. Smith are all improving. *** The Sunday School, A.C. E. League and all the other seventeen auxiliaries of the church are alive and making rapid strides, under the direction of the matchless young leader, Dr. N. S. Smith. Our Rally ran a little over seven hundred dollars, and almost every Sunday some one adds a few more dollars to that amount. The energetic officials of our church are raising a basement under the church which is filled will be one of the best in the university, Thursday, Dr. Smith attended the funeral Mrs. Brown, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Turner at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Teddington. The funeral of Mrs. Mitchell of Marianna, Ark. was also attended by Dr. Smith, Tuesday, from her daughter's residence on E. Main street, Kirkwood. Mo. Mrs. Florence Lathan is doing as well as can be expected under the existing circumstances. The cool' evenings are followed by all the people of Kirkwood. There are many things at our church every Sunday through the week. Come out and see Sacrament and General Class Sunday at 11 a.m. Come and worship with us. A. S. Fields, Clerk; Rev, M. S. Smith, Pastor. Services at Second Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, Rev. R. O. Johnson was at his best while he preached Sunday morning. His subject was "The Dimensions of the Love of God." Many were the utterances of praise and happiness after hearing such a divinely inspired sermon. *** Dr. Austin, one of the town's most respected white citizens was a visitor at Second Baptist Church Sunday night. *** The B. P. Y. Church's program Thursday night was very entertaining and helpful. The Sunday School workers are delighted with the work of the Teacher Training class and especially fortunate in having such an efficient instructor, Rev. R. O. Johnson. The lawn social given by the Mission Circle was a success and enjoyed by all who attended Friday night. *** Mrs. Mattie Terry has been very sick this week. *** Mrs. Carrie Collins convalescing. *** Mrs. Redemption has due to the illness of her mother. *** M. and Mrs. Holiday of Kowanee, M. are visiting relatives. *** Mr. William Smith has opened a restaurant *** Mrs. Annie Viley, Mrs. Allen Parker and Mrs. Georgia Robinson left Monday for Kansas City, Mo., where they will attend the Grand Court. POTOSI, MO. Rev J. S. Ross preached two wonderful sermons last Sunday at 11:00 a.m., and at night. Rev. Maymee Johnson delivered a splendid sermon Sunday afternoon. *** The picnic on last Saturday brought together relatives and friends and remembrances of good times past. *** Mrs. Lee Mitchell was indisposed last week: *** Mrs. Moreen Emboden of St. Louis spent several days with her parents. Her father, Mr. Val Enlais, is quite ill. *** Mrs. A. Manning is able to be able to, *** Mrs. Otis Vaughan accompanied his brother-in-law, Mr. Matthews of Farmington to Mineral Point, Monday. * Mrs. Maymee Casey of Farmington also left for her home Monday. *** Why grumble friends, if your news isn't printed or is printed incorrectly! It is not to you, so see that the reporter gets your nown thirst from how one Choir rehearsal Monster may be able. Please meet Wendy. Warning 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 on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener. Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address MISSOURI PACIFIC TO KANSAS CITY 4 fine passenger trains daily Morning (Observation) Afternoon (Parlor) Evening (Pullman) Night (Pullman) Lv. St. Louis ... 9:00 a.m. 2:02 p.m. 10:10 p.m. 11:59 p.m. Lv. Tower Grove 9:09 a.m. 2:08 p.m. 10:19 p.m. Ar. Kansas City 6:20 p.m. 9:20 p.m. 7:20 a.m. 7:40 a.m. Coaches—chair cars on all trains Excelling dining service on day trains Ticket Offices Uplion Station (Main 4700) 318 North Bremenry (Main 1000) Tower Gate (Grand 1217) THE SCENIC, RESTFUL ROUTE day night. All are invited. Rev. Houston attended Class last Tuesday night. Mr Matt Dewery of Blue Fields, W. Va., who is visiting his brother and wife on Lix avenue was a welcome visitor to the service. Visitors are always welcome. Rev. Theo Morrison, Pastor; Alex Brandon, Reporter. NAPTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Everth and son, Charles and Lucy K. Esters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mills.—Sunday July 19. **Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sutherlin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Trigl and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payno Sunday, July 19. **Rev J. J. Y. Jackson delivered an excellent sermon, Sunday, July 26. Quite a few attend- the service. The final collection for the day was $51,000. C. N. Wright motored over after the rain Sunday evening to see his mother, sister and friends. His wife is still in Napton. **Mrs. Cora Lea CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 FRAMES 1319 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 Mme. KELLY LADIES TAILOR I specialises in designing. Let me design and make your wedding gown, pretty dresses and coat suits. I guarantee perfect fit or refund the cost of your material. I am a specialist in reiling and remaking garments. Whether I make your garments or not, call upon me, let me advise you as to colors be sent for your complexion as well as figure, and the material needed to make same. My advice is free and will save you money. 2941 LANE DR. APT. 1000 Phone Bomont 1308 * NOT DISPLAYED i es For Sale or Rent: House, Stores, Fists; Help Wanted, Situations Wanted; For Rest, ‘Boome and Beard. : s , —RATES— Fifteen Words Or Less One Insertion _ 30¢ Two Insertions 45e Four Insertions 60c NOTE—All Over: 18 Words, 1%¢ a word Bach ‘Issue. SPECIAL NOTICE. “We {9M TO ADVERTISERS All ‘Advertisements Inserted In ‘these colurans are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons Who ‘Request Collector to Call; and who Fall to ef se PUR: RBNT= Neatly fitenished root, BEE Latelete, me Se FOR RENT Second thor front resin tt SSWE2 Monza aie FOR RENT Three unfurnishel reemis, MUL Lawton Ave. ee + RORBENT Shour, poo that, with “or withwnt sarae, VHT _Leurs Ave. See TEETH FOR RENT, Two eaily furnishes revitus. SEO fp, Rhone Kg EEE i : aye FOR RENT=Two thint floor fu ished rows, MLO Pine, Ste Hom Sask aay FOR RENT. Furnished room for lsonple or sliusle. AgOG Wy elle, De Saw L. Ga = ROR RENT HIS West Helle, eur TuAMSAR “rm: rena Hon feat Delores oo ae ———— FOR RENT Gue furnished roau en secoud Moor, AML emvenienises, Ss Din, 2 SPO REN T—Halt-oony for single man or Working lady, also {font room. 1435, West Belle, + Gat) FOR RENT —Niecle furnished second Aloe. Criant-rongu. SASL Ls Latyyton se. Bon, THEW = eek FOR RENT. Three srenns on the | hind Stowe SS jer eek, oF SNM anontli, SEES Loses ares NHN 3.04 FOR RENT Neatly furnistiot Font nln for wan al wife, BZN Milles Mrs. Millers WANTED Tu bikeoaneot chil whose, uate goes ont We Wark. In a goud’) enue, SE Weak, FO REST twa poms wn the Sn Ghent fae eitiohwonseher plats. $80 A week. Han, SON ‘sath FOR RENT."twe furnished: oF un: furnished" toons" reasonable, (209 Karight Delmap aNd 2 (803) Vente BENT Seernt awl tied to fpr. with all eankeuienees, | BEE Teeth Ae, Linden Saat <4 TORRENT Tow unfurnished ain Tigiizhigl Yous; xvod convenient | “AiG Haicht Dy) sci, ie pana WANTED Toy, stsiorn, wants Jol ey aggtitte i alee Gly WT ive Teenie. StS. dedferson Mey : FO RENT tans, with al) eo eaitenees, He trtrate: danny. | Conple firefereeat. Banded 13st Fa, MeethewW Teli aa je Fon” TENT Noutle _ furnistiet fomims, eteie Abstr. Heele Ran Woe Restsonalte ASEM Tella Mit Tae wv, : Gane FOR RENT Sleeping “rooms for yen sve ene SRE an A AT eunvenieuges HISC EMeight, Tn, vseM z FOR RENT Neate” rheaisnet (Ghiies Wwatora te: watiyenbaidoe tare Ges on Kens: Tria TS Nom 1345-4 aed sem POR RENT: Seoul Moor feat Tao TaetsTe aE —eTE oP nen May have ase ot hitelia, W. belie thaitete Fo WEST, Parviched on on first Hour, alt” weonlerde etiveqieaners inchullnegtelolame wersive Une Ns Whit sj eae FOR RENT Tw bosus portly furnishet op unfurnished, at tats Cheap. BETA Biddle, Call before 7 anukour after Ta. FOR RENT be binge Past ot, secnud floor, iu private family. Wil rent Curhished wor nutirnisted, AM convenivuees. 45885 Cink Ave ‘ ; ea FOI RENT Neatly furnished room fr xf gentlenuM wy other rei ere Gol, bane fpr tbe rheht erty. Call Mrs, Suith, 980 Pine, eee and shipping, Six rooms and. pigno lowering and raising for $16.00. Bo ‘qnont. 953.W.2836 Clark Ave. FOR RENT—Newly furnished front room on first floor, all modern’ con: Yeniences, also one on second floor 4196 Enright Ave. Lindell 2807. See prerelease cererereace *\FOR RENT—Furnishea. room com, plede for light hovsekeeping, janitor service, heal, “rt. and tlephone, 42%. Boright.” 1. telmar OSLER. - FOR -RENT—Two furnished rooms, ‘an third floor, qulet and- home-Hke. Call for Mrs.” Gardner, 014 Pine. Bomont 1611. N FOR RENT—Lovely furnished room with qulet couple, in Newstead aul West ‘elle upartinents, “No chitdren or ho-other rwomers. Del, 1G. : : ey 4 SUTUATION WANTED-—Young lndy igh school graduate, wants position Witt @ gual: business then, experienced seamstress aind tultliner, "Accurate Th Niguring. Call Lintell SouTJ. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, awd flats, ‘eversthiug convenient. Rent feasanathle for. funilles avi eonphes. for respectable people, Give gas, Tights aun eas for coagingg fev. Water Jour ead flogr. OG Ne THM St. > . CTS) Who YOR WANT fuck sews hap pines power ver chemies,! spells re Teawed, pays. rquuoved? Cash or credit Sutimerton amarinteed, raveky elit ems Toots tun herbs. Lande stone, Advice free. Send ane dine (der for mall ine Eo, Goole, Moston, Viewty tet thy Preparations. bleaches, perfumes, ex- tracts, ‘medicine. Bigdest race. line in America, make $3460-weekly. Free samples case and catalogue, Tyson & Co, Box A, Paris, Tenn." FOR RENT—Three nicefy turns) ished rooms with , Kitchenette for three Foung men, edn be used for | @. bachelor's apartment, or for a cou | ple without children for light house. Fkeetins. “Ligbts: gay and ath all | Lfurnished for $9.00 por week gr rent-| Fed separately. 4268 West elle. Del | jar 5800, (F312) | | HOST Sima July 2 15, at Pt Catvary: chiar, ane rtSe rte ti ‘a ‘hhich Teathes traveling Tix contalie | Jing 4 dresses,’ 2 pair slippers, 2 zou joint, Tfowel, 1 bath rag, 1 bandana AL pair aureh supporters, 1 sand ibd, | Bf barrett. U princess: slip. "2. alr} rosettes, "T tooth brush and dental | cream, ‘These things were taken by mistake, Sunday «tit Mt, Calvary. Robertsville, Mo. Please cretufn by Miss Hernice Mason, Hox 224) Pact Missoni. | “pher, Phone Lindell -3402-J~ (10-8) | FOR, RENT—Neatly furnished | ‘room, 4085 Enright Lin, GeT0eW, en . (zie FOR TRENT--Five room tat, aied* fern conveniences, 112TH Leouiard Ave, ed Font RENT—Neathy furnished jroo, Del, GAS. 21S NL Taylor. oa ne Falah POR RENT-—Oue large furnished roous on tirst Moor, S219 Iell, Bom, Std. arrest | FOR RENT—One large second floor Grout roo, ALE We Belle, Del. TENG, Coren FOR RENT—Oie furnished oF um: ‘Furnished rvou, 83 Cook, in, THEM, iets VOR RENT Neatly furkished or uifuruisied. root, SED “Cook Lin, 4nd ee “OFOK RENT “Sealy Garuieg evo, SER Lucas Ave. Bow, TIM Reggonadie. Ged} VOR RINT — Cool frat town for bali. "Very cheay. Cite Kou 301F (WOE Belt a MTLET) “FOR RENT Furnished rows, Hat aiot cond water, HOS Frahklin Ave Lin, AurLW, Chak , Fo RENT Furnished trout reoin fon second, Heer, fur working comple, tam Enright, Gate ; FOR RENT tee ueatle furubshed roms, for tat agnd wife we Lisi men, 16 W. Melle Gath row RENT \Neatly furnished Fen, tL eunvenieures, Daltwleld, 77 bo sT2btn anes, (ee “FOI KEN Seeuiid flee > ryon, iat ANN evi water AUK free “phen His baw ee TET Pee EPS SEE POR RENT—Neatlsy _ taruished pam. Secou Myer feomh 10. Wash: Tugton Ave. Tou, 2225-0, } Er (7710-4) FOR RENT Furnished room for | Zentieuwen yy seputrate: heals.” $2.50 Ie week. Call Del a6, — es “ a Gat0-n, 2 FOR RENT ttn uieety formish fl. secvanl tor front, to respectable tgs Rat ets POR RENE Powe fumished- roms on second floar tn private filly Lin Vist tecit Bright, Tate ee FOR RENT Two rons aud Kite euwtte on thied, dhe, ile: barge Foon fon stent Hoon) HOL Enright, Gare FoR RENT Tw furnished rooms with all tite convenieness. Phone Lith, HAJ, 4170-W Helle place: (104 DFO RENT Furnigwed room, gen Hihman apie, AM modern cnven- idkees. IGN. Taglor. , Del. 4335-1, | Se Same ED | WANTXD—Small_tmndiex of, wash: lin to wiyhowe: Work nexbe-toie jAunette AmNgews, 22 ran St. toe (710-4) _—— {FOR Stpe cote Tr Better leiade Ave, Big sacrifice for qnick ~ -Ownes ou premises, (7 24-21 \ FOR RENT—Portii<bed room with Kitchenette for ight” housekeeping. (Modern conveutemes. 742 Pitmer fave. (7-342) FOR RENT--Furnished room ina private family. with use of kitchen and alt contenionces.. Man or wo: man, Colfax W922M, 421 W. Ashe fant Aue (e443) ATHE_ ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1995. FoR ae furnished Toow, all” donvenieudes, Reasonable Feut, Call Del, G1GI-R, 4470 Enright ‘Ave. o (E42), FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room In private fanifly, modery . con- Yenlences, 8906a Enright. Lin, 5544 R . > ATTA) FOR, RENT—Rooms tor rent, furnished of unfurnished yt reason. lable prices. 3931 W. Belle.” Lindell 4308.W. - ‘ (1-104), FOR | RENT=Neatly — furulshed room, keutlomun preferred, With board If desired. Del. SHU-W.- 44740 Enright, i. * (pay FOR RENT. Puruished and unfur- [lsat roms." uadern eovetences S50 t S20 per week, “Momont 27. BEZO Lucas, (F348) FOR RENT—Three dnfurnlsed ‘roms und also kitehenctte , neatly Cirnished, Atl sipderu conveniences.” “Call Line 45th-W, = (Tazz) ee | FOR RENT— Furnished or unfur- | ished front room, for a frst class Foupte Ina private family, 4300 Ene res Del, S1ZJ. eanay FOR RENT—Furnisli€d second floor front room for min or-yanple, Ake cove room for mar, Lindell Gs10-W. Usk Enrignt age, 7 GT FOR RENT—Neatly furnished | yom, all modeew conveniences. Far, deutiemnin or working ‘couple, 4442 Enrhght. Del, aHweW, (Td) All-men, women, voys and girls, AT to 65, ‘willing to accept Govern- ment positions, : $100-$300, traveling | or stationary, write Mr, Ozment, Key 431, St- Louls, Mo, immediately, | ae (@AsInd, 2) | FOR RENT-Neatly furnished | Poor,” modern; Wicie. sveepere” OCH, | large-and lght,“Nice~forman~ with | room mate or two ladies Rent| reasowabte.. In private family, no! other roomets. Convenfént to” two| ear lines. 4448° Garfield Delmar 932.W. (F248 | FOR ‘SALE—Three tom house: with 100 foot front, wate., two large sheds, fruit tres. Price $2200, Also lots, 25 feet ay 175 feet. Price $200. Near two brick yards, school and | churek. ‘Take Creve Cocur car, get | off at Adie Road avd. walk west to’ Alton” “Brick” Yaed. ~—-Arthur~ Fiueb, | Creve Coeur, Mo. Route 21, | “AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREB SAMPLES. Sell Madison “Better | Made” Shirts for large Manufactur | er direct to wearer. No capital or | experience required. Many earn $100, weekly and ‘bonus, MADISON’ MFG. -CO., 601 Broadway, New Yor! (1646s) | Shave Without A Razor’ | Magic Shaving Powder will givo you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor, Tt will also remove razor bumps | ind pimples. from Your face. Got it from your druggist or send us 30¢ in slanipater-a Wale pani cam hyosalle postage paid, enough for 15 shaven « THE BHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia { FOR SALE. $10.00 down, $10.00 monthly buys $10.00 down, $10.00 monthly buys A five acre farm plot near Atlantic City, Price $250L0 to $600.00. City lots, $60.00 and up. $5.00 monthly. Booklet, Experiences agenta want: ed.- A..J. Bozarth Corporation, Dept. 1, Ege Harbor 'City,.N. J. Rete @tetng) UARBONDALE, ILL. 7 Miss Adelle ‘Thomas spent the wees cul In Bewwaine, ** Services wore well atteuted at the CM, E, churea Smudag, Mev. EV, Wade filled the pulpit both morniiue and evening tind Preacher a soa) stirring sermon, *% Mr. dia’ Peges Is on the sick Hist. * Rev: Smilth-wf-the CoM Be elarehs brevet at the Missioutry church Sunday sfternown, *** Mr. Ves Meet will Jeetuire Smwlay afternoon at th: CoM. BL hunch, in betula the Tynimid Mutual." Me, aul Aes Clyde, Lovia and Saphronia Steot mie, tore fo Marien, Sunday, and) spent the das. 148 Mrs. Sarah Barton of Hotiday boro, tisited Mis. Wy I Lew: ie dust week, 6° The detexates of Oliver reperCA tine convention, whtelt adjourned Sunday hy Armstend, Hl. = ‘tho Golden teat-eintr-toretishanded for the remainder of tie simmer. ** ‘The Mission Cirete of Olivet inet with Mrs. Arthur Sianons and was enter: lariued tye. Mes. Waters ** ‘The Rock Mill Sewing Cheeks met with Mrs. Fawr is ison *8* Mrs Wosvees.. Mrs, Ise und Sine Hollin- attended the Exec tive Board meeting in Golvonda, Suin- days After a visit’ of atte weeks, the sister of Mrs Leu Isom has. re- turned to hee home i Martin, ‘Tenn. SMe. Obie Tages te-on the sich Mist, * Miss Beulah Lise of Chicago, 1, JN in the elly visiting ber uncle, Me, Mages, *¢% Mes, Susy Porter is-stlll fon the siek list.” Her dlamghters, Mrs “Dove Bortsr ml Mes, Lottie Porter of St, Louis: Mrs, Lillian Bates of fins tna cern” a Miss ‘Thelian Sams are in the eily, * LRee H.C. Maxwell: of Terre Hatite Tau. preached at Olfvet,. ‘Thurs filet ee he tnd of ihe Man Circle serve. barbecue every Sunday fom Attucks school cainais, #4 Phun | your news to 76%, Kred 8, Wil icone ° = DECATUR, ILL. J Sumas school_was. well attended. Rev. Joseph Johnson, Loulwville. Kya preached at 11 o'lork. ‘The execu: tive hoard’ of the 1. ¥. PLU. amet ant dovived- new plane for thie inion. program, August 2 Ker, 3¥. Fields tilled the pulpit at the evening .wer- view **t Miss Ruth Edwurda enter- tained: about “thirty-five of hier younc friends ‘Tueas evening to honor of Mise Rath “Brown of St. Pant, Minn, Mra. Lida Matlurs. Jett Snnday. for Indianapolis, Ind. ** Mr. Robt. Kemp, Mrs. C, 8. Kemp and Mr. and Mee Gay Washington motored to Jackson: ville, Sunday *** Horn to Mr, ans dies Abernathy of Milwankee, 3 daughter. Mes. Alernathy o98 fore. erly Miss Eupbene Banton“ of “De- catur, $¢ “Misy Amanda Murdock, who ts attending school at Terre Haute; Ind, visited frlendy. in" De- catur, Sunday. *** Mr. ind Mrs, John Fountain and Mr, and Mfrs. “Rankin niutred to Jacksonville, **# Stes, Wan. Whitney. aiid-amele, Mr. Robt. Stew: et, visited her. asband in- the state hospital. ¢9. Rev. Brewer of Dan: Nill, stopped over in Decatur Suu day on his: wage to-Gibson Clty to at- Tend Yee *** Atee Rdwund Par anu: wwas-called sto Danville,.. Monday ou xccount of the serious iilness of hick aunt, Mr osu Artis, *¢¢ Rev. 1. M.D. Wishhigtow Is out of the etty for 10 days, 1 Me. Geo. Hadley and xo have retirned home from Nie augira: Falls, where’ they’ spent thelr vaeation,* an MOUND CITY, ILY, ‘The sisters, of the A. M. E. chureh ave a lawn wocid last ‘Tharsday eva- ning. Ker. Win. Moody, Rey. GW. Seates, Mea Seutes aml Mrs. “Ino. Mand ‘motored to Goleoula Sunday, to attend a rally at Aged Ministers Hone, ** ‘The Women's. Federation Club WHT hold thelr. “aunual’ servlee at the Fy BB, church the first. Sin- day in Augiiét,” ‘The sermon wilt" be preached by Rev. Norment of Moynds. The Church of God is. vow holding its district” convention undex Bush Harbor. Rev. Maxwell ted his nppointment at Zion Buptlst church, Sumlay %* ‘The cholr will sing at Future City, Sunday. All members and frienls ure invited. to attend Rer. Maxwell's chareh Seer day afterioon, **" "Res. Cason It moved to his lew howe om Pearl _ EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Me Roy! Washington, pastor of thé A. M. E, Church in Decatur, IIE, 1s con ducting a two weeks revival for Rev A.C, Jones at Shiloh A. M. E.*Church *** Mr. and Mrs, George, Sanders and little daughter motored down from Chicascskat week to spend their ya. catlon asthe guests of Mr. and Sts, Daye Locket'on Market street. +** Mr. ‘and Mrs, Leroy Wiley’ and) Mr Frank Freeman of Paris, Wk; and Miss” Margaret Fuller of Chicago, mo. tored down Saturday. and. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Lucas and Mrs. J. 1, Higgens. ** Rev. J. L, McBride. pastor of Now Hope Baptist Church and Rev. B. J. Smith pastor of Mt.” Zion Baptist Church, ended’ a popularity contes: last week in which Rev. MeBride wor easily; over $600.00 was raised - on cach side, *** Bishop Lill remains. on the sick list. *** Among the teachers whorsliave returned from summer school. are: Misses Maggie. N. Free man, Alethia Miller, Alice Lucas an¢ Mr. J A, Gladden. ** Mrs. L. Glad den has gone.to'the Peoples Hos pital for avslight operation, ‘chupaTeR ILL. The revival-which is being conduct- ed by Rev. H. P. Patton of Maytleld, Ky.,..1d__praving _very__ successful There-is a large attendance “each evening. The tent, under which the meetings aré held, wax dedicated Snday. at’3 p.m. A. sermon was was preached by Rev. Connett. pas- tor of the M,E. Church, *** Messrs. Nicholas, Ross, Penney and John Me- Allister ‘were. ‘visitors. in, St.Louis, Shmday. *** Miss Myra Kennedy" was a visitor of St. Louis..°** Mrs, Eliza Rigby is very. il and has been for three weeks. ** Mrs. Myftle Nelsort has had-an attack of rheumatigm but ix much” better. *** Mr... Douglass Meridith recetyed word -euesday that his daughter of Mt. “Vernon, ML, passed away after i lingering finess, *** Me. Pete Bobhe fk still on. the sick list*** Rev. and Mrs, Wm, Me- Allister Rev, 1. P. Patton, Praf. 4 H. Watson, ‘Singing Evangetlst and Airs John McAllister were the diiner nests af, Mrs. Penny,” Sunday. ** Telephone all ews to the parsons, 135-2. Geo. McAllister,” SEEK MAN’S ORIGIN IN AFRICA Associated Negro Press. NEW YORI. duly. 29-—Interest in ‘Abies apes Up ts nS wut ihe’ weeks anatatiaest ote prominent expeditions to that—coun- ions wader dhe dusplees of fel College ani"the ewer headed. by Dr, Carl G. Jung, Swiss — psychologist. ‘Tue telat College group wilt eek ts find traces of the origin of man in the “Dark Continent,” going first to Algéria. The Jung expedition, among dua nowhere at wulehr wale sie Fowler McCormick, son of | Harokt NeCormick of the international ‘Tae Hecur Goeipacy wil makie: stay of the: menial alts of tke “Athens Negrorts' he Musgrin A comparatiee study of Negroes. De. Jung made sturles o¢ Ine Neuro of the soull Tat ar FOR SALE (aie hoa RE Carano Tns~ mies from St. Louis with three houses ph. an nace of gronnd. Good schools and eburches, Price #3000, ‘Ben Mrs. Jentie “Starkex 423 by Cate tage, ~~ Phone “Bindelt 2576-W. Miss Rogers Gained TS Pounds in Six Weeks ‘Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days‘or Money Back Vie dete Pace iter ing attack of Fla was tN, run-down and weak. I had a -sitow comptrion. mf check were auak tn and. {was continwally troubled” with gus on my stomach, 1. felt stulfy und had lost my appetite. I had real about MeCor's Cok iver Oil Compoun Tablety and. decided to. give then a tri, AE duce, Toya to pick us ta appetite ‘my cheeks Aled Gut and sy “romplexion became brlthy lok img and § ined 15, me in six ein wad ake very, thaaktul for what tories ai “Tikse oar compoaea Mier Alte crn, 264. W. Alberta Rogers, 204 We Goer Genig. St. Decatur, Ul. ‘To take on welght grow strong ani be atoe to Gil out the hollow cheeks hail neck try MeGoy!s Gai Liver Of epee ‘Tablets for days, 0 ‘Tablets==60 cori is Pe pe ied ceorywhers, “If they don't give ccovlerta ielp in SB a, BE Ha Sena, mr De many Aen eee mewn oe ‘To Learn ute Mechanics, Boslaas sod Gas Welding. Tal-| tien #125." Men ear livlg ex-| enses while learning. “For Race f WRITE US TODAY e €OME. NOW . — +. BOX e | PFTTSBURG, KANSAS The Truth About The Negro z ‘Bead * “The Children of the Sun”. ‘A booklet deserpitive ofthe history of the, Negro from earliest deys up to the present, The glories.of tho pec. iod when Ethiopia held sway over civ!. lization and tho important part played All thet your. breast with pride and vo foundation to your information pn your people. Prico $1.00 ‘Write ‘Hamitic League of tho World 4811 St, Lawrence Ave., * : Chicago, TL. —Aav, Tells..How- She ; Got Fine Suit of Hair _ si When poopie admire my hair] and ask what I do aomakes it 80] foftand lovely, I tell them my eaperloneert “T used to have dandruff and it} made my hair coarse und hard to manage.- I wished with all my| |heart for soft, pretty hair but did| fot know how to have it until I) Hearne of Exelento Quinine Ponr-| "With thiS Wonderful prepara- tion my hair soon become silky, Jong and lovely as.it-is today." | Mitelento Skin, Soup tes did wonders for ‘me. “It ¢leared my| face of sallowness and pimples, saving it velvety and admired by| all who know! me.’” Any'woran who wants beauti-| ful hair and facial lovlincss shoul get Exclento Quinine Pomade and] Exolorto—Skin. vee —at once. They can be obtained at cli drug- gists. only 2-7 each, cr will besent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. piece eek act one ee eee EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Aianta,Ga, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE | ‘Writs Fer Partcelacs * Pa Ee ee iif a = a re) Se. ee i es ’ __ aa) Exquisite Beauty Treatment sine Tone devey, coespistin ‘Seater Sys ote Pred Paine Wicner"Foeparelione eee Sane copatien tecaeony els Simotes und. skin blemishes. 3y- mare Tepes whl Preparations ane foe see treet eae ares ai nae fe tea alte and ius hey sce litem ah lear nen HER eae” Brea Babes Bio Whicnet Sean congo the te® Ela the Rad oe ee Me Face Powder keeps the complexion Eaten Std Tove ey gre Bie ack SS ee ~peaindi iat Be: iets me fay ae Pon at Saharan De” S08 “Bahmera Enotes Ps alana Oe DR. FRED PALMER'S: Preparations Tara r a cia eae eee og toe es re oem ree Fees ua ee hd lecome giving Beaty Treatments Sora Pear bete Fro Boake ee mrs din Bechet Soe | es Always Go To’ ___. HENRY BRAUN Staple and Fancy Groceries io GOODE AVENUE -~ LINCOLN - APARTMENTS ~ : 3003-5-7-9-11- DICKSON:ST.-——- The Highest Class Apartment Building For Colored’: An St. Louis Ae ~ Apartments Of 2, 3, 4 or 5 Rooms Each j With Bath Toilet and Electric Lights S ‘ALL. NEWLY DECORATED and * : IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. HEAT and HIGH CLASS JANITOR” SERVICE FURNISHED), ae * OREONE: & R.S. SCOTT” : 800 Chestout: Street SSR C. M. MOORE, REALTY DEALER Re 204a North Fourth St. 2 . Spoctalizes in securing homed tor Colored People, to buy or rent, for cash Or on éasy terms; East or West of Grand, Investment property Specialty. Sto us bofore' buying. Our Motto: ‘‘A square deal or .n0 falg.'’ Give us a trial.and be cohvinced, - : We _ Call Olive 4652 > z _32 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Best In The City. All ins. SIAL Newly Decorated and | ; as Se pe ‘Wired. Gas and Inside ——s 7 aie ee rl Rooms ...... $75.00 bts ci JANITOR ON PREMISES Se Location ———- 1007 to 1015 N. 7th St. Morris Aach Realty Co., 826 Chest St a FOR LEASE--5-NEW MODERN STORES PENDLETON-& EASTON —~ 7 4259-67 W. Easton. | Stores 18x40, $55.00 - Gas, Steam Heated Stores 14x40 $45.00 = Baie, Sica eae bese wae ge gee, paste, ah Basia Beal and Radio Shop; Bechet ya rl ‘Printing Shop, etc, = C. E. HERRIOT, 4322a Easton ‘Valet “ . The Safety Razor that AutoStrop Gharpens Its Own Blades Razor COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 & $6.00 Sharpens Itself ree Saieat All Stores Seling Razors end Bladep Se Eee ae Se Agents making $10.00 a day selling. tollet preparations. and 100 “other items, Used und recommendeil by ‘the “famous Jazz Singer, Mamie Smith Write Tyson & Company, Paris, Ton. (424-Ind-Z.)- Beat ‘Jots-in the neighborhogd. - Only Bi amet pct Mie Rieu weet pice wpe ikts pa aiogeat Pines Adilitions Wight. om, the ‘Kirk: Soni ercage Oke Hie Whe ties lots are gone there will be no more. fae isk wend: berpuain- Cat te vend ‘& Howard ear stop,’ Agenis on the Sround Sansay afterabin er far eh ere Siratinear tah Paskeriow sos" John & Andrew Tegethoff Agents: Clayton, Mo, en ee aT Thin Men : Nervous Men “You” jetty Tenow thay Con Liver Ook jx the pretest es’ produce in Ol Ja the. the world. =. Henuse it coitaina more Vitamings Unit any Food you ean Ret, = -saowl=be gla ta—-knaw that Coal Liver Oil comes in sugar-conted tab- Jets anv, 80 If you really. want to put 1 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your: bores amd. feel well and strong ask. your druggist for a box of HeCoy's" "Cod "Liver Olt" Compound ‘Tablets, ‘Only’ G0 cents for 0 tablets and It you don't gain dve pounds. In 30 gases your druggist will hand you Jack the money *vou_ paid for them. Tt fsn't anything unusual for @ per~ sen to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. s “Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod ‘Liver Oil Compound Publetac"=Ady, ——_____ HOW TO MAKE OTHERS A Se ied Reid) wi score oder 4 Peis, Ve esos. Pe eS) esis r as Games) Gone ey | cssretles Sree ine eeated te wherein th 4 “ang fa Soe V7 mang aoe Ioeere Adios | ae Dept. 656 47 ea i Senericl ithe tai whdecia } Dori ooadeoe A HELP WANTED 5 Men, 18 to 45..Become Railway Mail Clerks (Commence $1900). Car- riors—Postoffice «Clerks (commence. $1700, Steady work. Vacation... Com- mon éducation sufficient. Experience Unnecessary. ‘Travel—seo your coun- try. 26 - coached . free. Particulars free. Write . today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 178 K, Rochester, N. ¥e (13.5) When You Need SEE BILL 600 N. 23rd St. ¢ CASH LOANS V WITHOUT RED TAPE »On, Automobiles and Furniture THE EAST INDIA HAIR . eu ee 4 en a la “Haire F = pa ‘Seren a is ie Samy Ace een ie. Naa oo og ae ‘ IF Your Hare Is 2 Ay DEY AND W winy, TRY Hes “Tales are a tees 2 ee str, ae prs at i eee Se ee sae flowers... The best.) Sor. Seo oe eager 3D.) site Batre. for Fowage ., PATRONIZE THE | ARGUS gps PAGE TWO Society AND LOCAL NOTES NEW PHONE NUMBER Of The St. Louis Argus CENTRAL 4620 Mr. Samuel Whitfield of 3557 Finney avenue left Saturday for Chicago. Miss Ruth D. Minor of 1470 Euright is spending several weeks in Detroit and Cleveland. Mrs. Hattie Ivy and son of 2406 N. Newstead left Tuesday for New York City to visit relatives. Miss. Hortense Butler and Miss Milfred Bailey of 3403 Pine, spent the week end in Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Lottie Mason after a quiet stay in Randolph Springs for both health and rest, will visit Chicago. Mrs. Mamie Hoag has returned to her house, at West End Hotel. She is recovering rapidly from a recent operation. Mrs. S. Bohanan of 1217 W. Finney avenue is spending her vacation with friends in Chicago. Ill. Her stay is indefinite. Mrs. J. A. Flowers of 1711 N. 10th street, left Friday for Brinkley, Briscoe and Tine Bluff, Ark. to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pleasant of Chicago, Ill. are visiting in St. Louis after several years, absence. They are at the West End Hotel. Miss Cecelia Tyson, of Poro College, entertained Sunday with a Breakfast Party, complimenting Mrs. Lillian Webber of Chicago. June Scott and Ed Anderson of Sr. Pythias Lodge No. 13K. of P. attended the Grand Lodge, K. of P. at Kansas City this week as delegates. Miss Bertha C. Andrews, 123th Cook avenue, entertained a party of friends last Friday evening in honor of Misses Williams and Nevils, of New York. Mrs. Wm. Hoag of West End Hotel, had as her guests, Sunday, her brother and brother-in-law, Messrs. Wm. Ralston and Geo. Alexander of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Alice Brown of 4014 Finney avenue, left Wednesday night for Toledo, Ohio, where she will join her husband Mr. Charlie Brown, who is employed there Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ralsome of Jawson Lake are visiting their son in Detroit, Mich. Before returning, they will visit friends in Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio Messrs. Huffman, Burgess and Rigtena legal principals in the schools have finished a summer course at Chicago University, in Chicago, and are expected home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newman have moved from 400 S. Jefferson avenue, and are happily domiciled in their beautiful home they recently purchased, at 3430 Clark avenue. Mr and Mrs Phillip Hunton of Detroit, Mich. and their junior son and Teller of the Binga Bank of Chicago, Ill. are the week end guests of Mrs. W. C. Gordon of Cote Brilliante. Mr and Mrs Elw, Hopson of Aufton avenue, have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, on route to California. Mrs. Edward Colman is also a guest at the Hopson home. Mrs. Winetta Grady of 415 Earlight, gave a defense party the occasion of Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Benjamin, curators who is the house guest of Miss Jessie Mayes, of 432 West Belle. Riley Price, of 4224 W. Lucky St. husband of Mrs. Bett Price, departed this life Sunday night, July 16. The funeral took place Thursday, 1 p.m. from the funeral parlor of Harrison McKoth. Mr. Cubg Howard Young of Indian pandas, I spent several weeks in Mississippi visiting relatives. He returned via St. Louis and was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Linnie Newman of 2611 Market St. Mrs. E. T. Keeswil of 3721 Finley, enclined on Thursday evening with an Al fresco whist party, in compliance to their guest, who is Miss Eleanor Mills of Boston, Mass. There were served in "cine style." The annual outing of the "Classics" was held at Priscilla Park, Sunday, July 26. The Fichlams and other friends were their guests. Many good things were served and everyone one spent an enjoyable day. Mrs. C. R. Love, Domestic Science teacher in Houston High School, is stopping over with her brother in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Livingston of 4286 Earlight avenue. She will leave Monday for Chicago University summer school. Mrs. Eliza 'Armstrong departed this life Monday July 26 at 2:30 a.m. Erika Springs, Ark. Funeral took place from her former residence, 2703 Russell avenue, Father D. R. Clarke officiating. Interment, Bellefontaine cemetery, Wednesday, 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of 3400 Wyoming street, gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Eglans breather and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, formerly of Madison, Wisconsin, who are motoring to California. Mrs. Beulah Root Jackson was also an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Rooks of Walnut street is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morman of 4339a Finney avenue, report a fine trip in Atlanta, Ga., after a ten days visit. Mrs. Georgia Coleman, the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Coleman of 4255 w Finney avenue, is confined to her bed this week. Mrs. Allie Brown Thompson and mother of 3014 Lawton avenue are visiting their children and friends in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. M. E. Jarrett of 4323. West Belle Pl., is visiting relatives and friends in Sedalia, Warsaw and Lincoln, Mo. Mrs. Irene L. Whlockt of 221a S. 28th street, will leave Saturday, August 1 for Indianapolis and August 5 for Denver and Colorado Springs. Mrs. H. J. Boyce of 4249 W. Cook avenue and Mesdames Hale and Pollard of 4217 W. Cook, spent Sunday in Chicago visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Tarrant and son, Keppeph of 4566 Kennley avenue, Mrs. Mantley of the same address and Mrs. Lucy Dixon spent last Sunday at Hopkinsville, KY. Mrs. Ara Wilkins of 2607 Bellglade and her sons, Ernest Jr., and James, are visiting friends and relatives in Detroit, Mch., and Nagara Falls, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. I. C. James and family of 4148 West Belle, will leave Saturday morning for a 15 days visit with relatives in Little Rock and Fort Smith, Ark. Miss Foster Mae Pope of 3006 Lawton avenue is spending a very pleasant visit in Chicago. She will leave Saturday for St. Paul to visit relatives and friends; In honor of Mrs. David Jones of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Amanda Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., covers were laid for six at a lunchroom by Mrs. C. K. Robinson, 3408 La Salle. The Wellmer Beauty Shop, formerly located at 1011 N. Sarah, is now at 427a w. Finney, All, modern conveniences. For particulars call Delmar 5756. A. W. Weekly, Prop. Adv. Mrs. Samuel Bennett, 110a, North Rankin avenue is sojourning for three weeks in Memphis, Tenn., the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. T. Garrett. Hear Mrs. Ernest Harris sing an old fashioned love song, and Mrs. G. W. Richardson play Yo Ablen Times. Tuesday night, August 4 at 12:42pm Earring. Garden Party, benefit Congregational church. Adv. Mrs. B. H. Patterson of 2736a Wallnut street, returned home last week from Holly Grove Miss. She was accompanied by her sister in-law, Mrs. A. L. Britterman who was on leave of Philadelphia to visit other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bruce of Kansas City, motoring en route to Tuskegee, Alabama, were the week end guests of Miss Osborne of 3712a Cook. Dr. Bruce has accepted an appointment in the government hospital, located in Tuskegee. Mrs. Rebecca Phillips of Sedalia, Mo., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Geneva Payne and two granddaughters, Misses Charlina and Gloria Walker of Hannibal, Mo., spent the past two weeks visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips of 709 N. Channing Ave. HOME WANTED - By a girl 15 years of age; have had one year in Wendell Phillips, high school, in Cul- cott, who wishes to find a nice home where she could be as one in the family. Comes fully recommended. Call Miss Cora Hayes, Y. W. C. A. Phone Bombon 5569. — Adv. Miss Alma Ferguson of Pine Bluff Ark, who has spent the past five weeks in Wichita, Kansas City, and St. Louis, the latter two in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. An- thony, of Kirkwood, and Miss Lena Bryd of 25274 N. Newstead, leaves Friday night for her home. Ursal and Mrs. James L. Usher of 340 Wyoming street, gave a luncheon at the West End Hotel during the past week in honor of Mrs. Healh Hours Jackson, who is Mrs. Nellie Bryd, maturing evening Jr. and Mrs. Tern, son of 3659 Pennsylvania avenue, gave a dinner party at their home. Mrs. R. C. Fisher, 8450 Lawton boulevard, will leave St. Louis tomorrow for Birmingham, Ala., to be present at the wedding of her cousin, Cynthia daughter of Dr. C. L. Fisher, who will be married to Mr. Frank L. Smart, Thursday evening, August 6, at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, Birmingham. Mrs Sarah Duvall, 3227 Bell Ave., announced the engagement of her daughter, Florence Duvall to Anderson Gwynn at a luncheon given on Sunday afternoon. July 25. Congratulations were extended by all those attending who also expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable time. A good group of the young set were present. The wedding date set for the young couple in September 88, 1925. The Matrons' Administrative Council under Harmony met on the beautiful lawn of Mr. Geneva Hick of Webster Groves. July 1. The attendance was nearly 100%. Plans were discussed for the advancement of the work along all lines. A large number expressed themselves as going to attend the G. C. at Sedalia, July 15-18. The hostess served a delicious chicken dinner which all enjoyed immediately. Next meeting August 5, at 3419 Pine St. with Mrs. Pannie Coates as hostess. Mrn. Sarah L. Bukh. President; Mrs. Mildred V. Anthony. Reporter. Mr. Kennen of Finnyoy avenue, is still very ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williams of 4319 Enright left last week for Chicago, Detroit and other points out west, for an indefinite stay. Watch this paper for Beauty Shop opening, Beaulah Keith Allen, formerly with Mrs. Ambrose, 2303 Market street -Adv. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buckner, 4160 Enright are receiving congratulations on the arrival of their baby girl, whom they named Louise Childress Buckner. Ride the Chicago and Alton to Kansas City, Mo., August 8. Music on train. $6.00 round trip. See Jesse J. Johnson for tickets, Saturday nite, August 8. Mr. John B. McWorter and son, William, 6508 Watson avenue went to Hadley, Ill., to attend the funeral of Mr. McWorter's mother, Mrs. Francis J. Bates, who died Wednesday, July 22. Mrs. Mortimer Harris and Mrs. Arthur McKinney, prominent morgans of Washington, D. C., will arrive August 2. They will be visiting their first cousin, Dr. C. E Horriot of 4322a Enston avenue. Maybe you will get a prize cake, or or have your fortune told even if you don't join in the old fashioned games, at the Garfield Party, Tuesday, August 1 at 426-30 Enright Ave. Adv. John D. Gainey, Assistant Chief- Clerk-at-Large, Railway Mail Service, was in St. Louis a couple of days this week on official business, but found time to socialize with re- number of loyal friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Woods, Jr. of 4205 W. Cook avenue, motored to Kansas City, Mr., last Monday to att- end the Grand Session of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Cata- lanche. They will return home, Sat- day. Wait for the big excursion.—Kansas City via Chicago and Alton Railroad, saturday into August 1. For informa- tion details, mail Justin J. Johnson, Central 4666, Jesse J. Johnson, Excursion promoter: $6.00 round trip. Adv. BANNEKER SCHOOL, EXHIBIT. An exhibition of the work done by the children of Banneker school, during this summer term, will be given on Wednesday, evening from 7 to 19. LINCOLN SCHOOL EXHIBIT There will be a complete exhibit of all hand work done in this school on Tuesday, August 4. From 7:30 in 10:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to come and view the work done by the pupils of the summer school. OLD FASHIONED GARDEN PARTY There will be an Old Fashioned Garden Party. Tuesday night, August 4, 2015, 8:25 p.m. to 12:12 p.m. on the lawns, 422, 425, 426, 1200 Entrance Ave. Old Fashioned games, prizes, rules and the following program in costume: Instrumental Solo., Mrs. J. H Easter Old Fashioned Resolution ... Old Fashioned KNOWING... Mrs. Walter Cameron Love Song... Mr. W; V. Kelly Dialogue... Mtty. J. L. McLemore and others Instrumental Solo... Mrs. G. W. Richardson Old Love Song... Mrs. Ernest Harris Rending... Mrs. S. P. Stafford Solo... Mrs. Edith Dixon Sewell Cornet Solo... Dr. T. J. Center Spelling Match... led by Mrs. Nellie Ages Fortune Telling. Mrs. W. C. Bridges Berry Newman Boehlein, Liberty Congressional Chairs Admission 5:30 Adv. PULLMAN SHOP EMPLOYEES MOONLIGHT EXCURSION All now comes the annual boat ride given by the Pullman Shop Employees on next Monday evening on the colossal excursion steamer "Sile Paul." Advance sale of tickets point to a dandy crowd and Fate Marable and New Orleans Harmony Kings will have an exceptional program of dance numbers for this excursion. What could be more pleasant than an evening spent on the grand old river the soft lights—the mellow moon—entrancing, dreamy music played only as these boys can play it, lull you into a fairy dream as you glide over water, as you rest in one of the coolest boats on the broad open docks of this wonderful steamer (the largest on the Mississippi). It sure tops off the day with an evening of the greatest pleasure imaginable. The Pullman Shop employees invite you to join with them on their annual river outing this coming Monday evening. The steam leaves the wharf at the foot of Wainwright Park. There is plenty of free parking space in the enclosed parking arena for your auto, and a watchman to guard it while you enjoy the evening trip. URBAN LEAGUE NOTES NEIGHBORHOOD DEPARTMENT On Friday evening, July 10, Waring Club held a most successful Baby Contest at the home of Mrs. Klinekade, 2831 Lucas avenue. Five babies were entered. The prize of five dollars in gold was awarded to Roscoe Kelly, 2523 N. Glagow avenue. SWIMMING POOL The gymnasium and a swimming pool of McDonoughan A. M. E. Zion church, corner Laughs and Garrison avenues; will be open to the public every day from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. Friday 1:30 p. m. to 1:20 p. m., women's and girls' day. Board of Trustees—H. H. Jackson, Pastor. (7-24 Ind.) Mrs. Hattie Price of Evans avenue is confined to her home. MARRIAGE LICENSES At St. Louis Isaac J. Burkley, Bessie Cobbs Jim Boone, Mrs. Emma B. Douglas Robert Williams, Mrs. Clara Bradley Albert Alexander, Kate Thomas Robert Penny, Jr.; Artesta Howard Albert D. Dyser, Addie Brown Columbus Miller, Jinnie Pluson Joyous Rayner, Maude Sanders Virgil I. Bailey, Pearl Olver Johnnie J. Sutt, Daisy Brown Bennie Lane, Ophelia Adams John Thornton, Georgia Alexander Louis Johnson, Mrs. Norie Bally Wilhelm Wallace, William Chas, Adams, Minor George Oats, Roberta Smith Willie Spence, Mrs. Fannie Celestin Dan W. Mingo Jr. Mary H. Herndon Elijah Collins, Maddilla Dunn Dave Dinkins, Bortha Cralhead William Fletcher, Mrs. Amelia Arm- strong Henry Atkins, Mrs. Annie Green Charlie Terry, Minnie Campbell Samuel Carter, Crystal McIntyre Robert Shields, Ida Bradley MissFlaney Robert Hugh Hunt, Mrs. Mary, Miles, M. St. Louis, Ill. Willie Bancum, Madison, Ill.; Wedle Whelmington, Madison, Ill. Luther Bone, Webster Groves, Mo.; Ethel Steeple, Webster Groves, Mo. James Blue, 409 S. Garrison Ave.; Lucille Walker, 4125 Finney Ave.; Charles; Stewart, 4127 Papin St.; Marebelle Haskins, 4389 Papin St. Tom Joshlin, Webster Groves, Mo. Lulu Noble, Webster Groves, Mo. # Boys R. & L. Turner, 1928 Biddle L. & C. Balloy, 2816a Clark E. & H. Tyler, 1714 Whittler W. & H. Williams, 7713 Bonhomme J. & A. Griffin, 1113 Glasgow E. & M. Mitchell, 1449 N 18th H. & R. Mack, 718 Brooklyn H. & J. Englander, 2305 Hearn H. J. & R. Englander, 2635 LaSalle A. & M. Henderson, 1220 Elliott A. & M. Jones, 1920 Wash A. & G. Hamilton, 2141 Gratlot L. & W. Cate, 1220 N. 20th H. & M. Green, 2229 Market T. & T. McDintiel, 2331 Scott E. & A. Smith, 2140 Clark G. W. & V. Wade, 139 N. 19th A. & V. Jones, 1417 S. 23rd C. & S. Washington, 316a S. Monirose C. & J. Davis, 3533 Lacede A. & M. Dunn, 1002 N. 22nd G. W. & J. Buckner, 1160 Enright H. & L. Oberfeld, 4347 Beck F. & L. Gothwright, 3933 Fairfax N. & W. Murphy, 4254 Fairfax L. F. & A. Cooney, 4169 Enright W. & L. Davis, 4204 Cote Brillante W. A. & L. Like, 32 S. Leonard R. & L. Turner, 1223 S. 7th S. & H. Porter, 316 S. Compton H. & M. Taylor, 4228a Fairfax G. S. & C. Price, 4576 Garfield J. D. & L. Penny, 4305 Easton E. & C. Johnson, 222 N. 17th Rev. Dr. J. E. Rodgers of Indianapolis has for the last week conducted a series of meetings at Central Baptist church, of singular power. The church is located on the corner of Ewing and Washington avenues. Dr. Rodgers is a strong, able preacher of the gospel. He was the former pastor of Dr. George W. Young and much of his work was giving the right trend in the great evangelist's life. Dr. Rodgers will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock and will speak at a great meeting at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at Central and at night he will discuss the burning question of evolution in the light of God's Word under the subject: "Man as Made in God's image." Sunny days will lag the climax day of the spiritual day at the central church. All are invited. Special musical program at each service. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce the opening on Tuesday, July 28, 1925, of the office of S. E. Pack, M. D. O., and A. Chir, a Specialist in the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, at N. Jefferson (corner of Lucas and Jefferson Aves.) Room 103. — Adv. BURIAL PERMITS BORAL PERMITS R. P. Wallace, 43, 10 S. Compton J. Campbell, 52, 1311 Franklin Stella Brown, 25, 4117 Cook Carrie Davies, 93, 1191 Cook Mackenzie Martin, 94 Biddle R. Turner, 10, 2185 Singleton Marcela Richardson, 22, 3355 Clark G. Taylor, 27, 4605 La Salle H. Lee, 45, 2223 Chestnut Florence Pate, 20, 8156 N. Ewing Costello Shaw, 18, 2905 Bell Catherine Benton, 73, 4088 N. Jefferson E. Orea, 78, 5800 Arsenal Lorine Woodard, 1188 N. 13th D. Tecumseh, 84, 3204 Scott William Thomas, 40 years old, 40-60 101my avenue, died Tuesday night in the office of Dr Paul Funkhouser in the Carleton Building. Thomas collapsed while being treated. FORMER TRAINER DIES Mrs Elise M. Armstrong of 2703 Russell avenue, who was making her home in Kansas City, Arkansas, because of ill health, was buried from her home on Wednesday, July 20. Rev. Fr. Clark sold at Walter, Armstrong one hundred years of treasury IMMATH-NOTICE Entered in rest at 0:30 a.m., Saturday, July 21, 1923, oldest daughter of Mary Smith, Brompton Pluses. Adv. ```markdown ``` ESSIE B. JACKSON In sad but loving memory of our dear Essie B. Jackson, who departed this life, July 27, 1924. In the graveyard safely sleeping Easie, our dear one, gently lies With peace of heart are still suckling Rest to soothe our weeping eyes. She has been gone from us one long year. Yet it seems only yesterday. That she suffered so contented here. Browse our dear one passed away. Sadly missed by mother, sister and brother. CARD OF THANKS I wise to extend my heartfelt thanks to all my friends and relatives for their kindness during the illness and death of my daughter. J. T. Cawson holds a special place in my heart and remarks and Undertaker Gus Scott for efficient hard work, resoulted. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness of our dear mother, and for the beautiful floral offerings at the time of her death, July 18, 1925. We also wish to thank Rey, B. F. Abbott for his epiposing words and A. Russell Undertaking Co. for efficient service. Sadly missed by daughters. Mrs. Mary. Campbell. Mrs. Durn. Priest. Mrs. Mattle Person and Bro. Flecker Booth. —Ady. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, during our sad bereavement in the recent loss of our dear husband, Luther M. McBride, especially thank the W. C. Gordon Understaking Co. for its kid and efficient service; also those individuals, clubs and lodges that took part in the memorial services; namely, Edw. Rieo, who was Master of Covenements, P. O. Blount, W. Blue, Alma Clark, A. J. Haskell, I'H. Bradbury, A. W. Chambers, Eugene Lacey, Shriners Glec Club, Ettie Chapter O. E. S. Western Star Commandery J. I. Johnson Lodge No. 30, and Rev. Wm. L. Perry for its encoupling words, Mr. H尔德 and family. Florence McBride and family. - Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, Charles Fraxlin Strother, who departed this life. July 24, 1925. We also to thank Mrs. Helen and Teresa Bintah Bintah Church their hospitable services and Mr. Charles Gater, undertaker, for services rendered. Mrs. Mary Strother, wife; Mrs. Gentrude Delaney, Mrs. Alice Wilkerson and Miss Zebba Strother, daughters; Miss A. Strother and Cafas T. Strother, sons. CARD OF THANKS We the bereaved family of Jesse Jones, wish to thank friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown at the last of our darling son, and for the floral designs. We also thank A. L. Beal Undertaking Co., for service rendered. Mr.-and Mrs. Eugene Jones.—adv. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to thank relatives and friends for sympathy extended to us in the sudden death of our dear brother, Henry Lee. We wish to thank friends for the beautiful flowers, our pastor, Rev. Jackson, for words of consolation and Mr. Beal the undertaker, for efficient service. The Bereaved Family. — Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us at the death of our dear sister, Mrs. Minnie Ricks of 31 S. 16th St. who departed this life July 22, 1825. We also thank Underlaker R. M. C. Green, for efficient service. Sadly missed by Mary Wilburn, slater; husband and brothers. — Adv. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband, R. J. Gaynor, who departed this life four years ago. August 2, 1921. Years have passed and I miss you. A love around the grave where you were laid. Sadly missed by Mittle Gaynor. — Adv. IN MEMORIAM OF Immerging memory of our dear son and brother, Janice M. Caldwell, who passed away two years ago. March 1, 1923. The stars are dimly shining. Upon this lonely grave. Where sleep without waking. One we loved so dearly, and could not save. BUY YOUR SPRING and SUMMER SUITS MOW, At JAKE JICK LOUR TAILOR 2624 Market Street LATENT STYLE SUITS MADE TO ORDER $25. UP Fairness Those Who Pretend You PORO DINING ROOM for Ladies and Gentlemen Wholesome Food Deliciously cooked—Attractively served Moderately priced. Dinner Parties and Banquets a Specialty Bakery Products for All Occasions PORO COLLEGE Building 2624 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. IN MEMORAM In tow memory of our dear son and brother, former D. Newell, who departed his life seven years ago, July 29, 1912. Dearest one, you left us, and it is so sad. But we hope in your heavenly realm you are glad! Though you're gone, it hardly seems true. Deep down in our hearts we are yearning to meet you. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Newell and family. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my darling sister, Zella Lax. Another year has rolled around since you went to heaven two years ago, July 30, 1923. "You are gone but not forgotten. O. how I miss you, sister dear, The voice we loved is still I can't help but shed tears I can't help but cry But our loss is heaven's gain, Where we will meet again; Realizing that Divine Providence Has ordered all things well. Sadly missed by family and hus- IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Maitie Ellington who departed this life, August 1, 1924. You traveled the journey before That motherhood only can pay. You loved when the world was against us. You hoped when our hope sank and died. You clung to our hand when the clinging. Left scars in your heart deep and wide. Sadly missed by children, Roderick Ellington and Paul Simmons. — Adv. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Jame Mattox, who departed this life, June 14, 1925. Days of sadness off come 'o'er us Team violence 'often' hits Love shall always keep you near us The you left us a month ago Never shall you be forgotten Never shall our memory fade Loving hearts will always linger 'Bound the grave where you are loved' Sadly missed by mother, sister and friends. —Adv. IN MEMORIAM "One We Miss" disputed this life July 14; 2015, after an illness of two and one-half years. Charles Franklin Strother was born in 1874. He was a devout Christian and lived a consistent life to his family and church. He was always ready and willing to do his duty in life and submitted himself to God's will, even in death. We feel we have to give him up, yet we know it is Heaven's gain. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, five children and two grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved wife, Cora Lee Grayson, who departed this life July 20, 1923; two years ago today. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost loved ones can tell. Of grief that is borne in silence. For those we loved so well. Sadly missed by your loving and devoted husband, George Smith Grayson. Adv. BUY YOUR JA 20 LATEST MA INFORMATION WANTED Notify sister of Eddie Miles, Col. 1810 Washburn, Ill., that Eddie Miles is dead in Washburn, Ill. Wire if sister of deceased is found or not. Patrophys. Undertaker.—Adv. NEDE-AL Headache Remedy Instant Relief For Headache, Odida, Neuralgia; and Rhinomastic Pains. 25 cents. At All Drug Stores. E. & G. HAIR TINT Grey hair is not necessary. Dapen it with F. & G. Hair Tint. Not a dye but a dressing. Will not stain Can be applied with a brush. Leaves hair black and glossy. In men by men and women everywhere. Send at once for a box. Price $1.00. No samples on request. D. G. Hair TINT GO. 4228 W. Tinney Ave. St. Louis, Mo. BLEACH Your Skin -quick, easy way MINOLA BEACHWOOD CREAM Nadinola Bleaching Cream is a smooth, white cream that looks just like a nicely perfumed cold cream. But Nadinola contains a lot of known, blended in such a way that they cannot harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and whiteen that, nevertheless, it gives a patially you with results. Nadinola is not only a remarkable whiteening cream. Lightening the skin several times, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out," relieves the skin of any irritation. It makes your complexion soft, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. Nadinola works almost overnight. At once your skin will show a change. Then you have completed "the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women enjoy you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. This powerful bleaching cream is available at 30c—extra large, economy size. $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or 80c. We will make a markable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toller C2., Paris, Tunnel. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola. Your dreggit has it or can get it for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream