The Gazette

Dancing Every Thursday Evening at Barksdale's Academy, THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. -FIFTH YEAR. No.14 The Savings Fund Your vacation— in your pocket Or had you look vided a summ Christmas presen are planning holidays with ings Club fun You probably me way about tax protect the w Every little while that bunch up quire a "tiding Just as your pers kept in order systematic and also can the im home heat-com forehandedness Your vacation—did it "put a c in your pocketbook? Or had you looked ahead and vided a summer savings account Christmas presents—no doubt are planning to take care of holidays with your Christmas ings Club fund. You probably manage in the way about taxes and insurance protect the wife and kiddies. Every little while there are exp that bunch up like these and quire a "tiding-over" fund. Just as your personal finances c kept in order the whole year systematic and sensible plan also can the important questie home heat-comfort be settled forehandedness. Your vacation did it "put a crimp" in your pocketbook? Or had you looked ahead and provided a summer savings account? Christmas presents-no doubt you are planning to take care of the holidays with your Christmas Savings Club fund. You probably manage in the same way about taxes and insurance to protect the wife and kiddies. Every little while there are expenses that bunch up like these and require a "tiding-over" fund. Just as your personal finances can be kept in order the whole year by a systematic and sensible plan, so also can the important question of home heat-comfort be settled by forehandedness. Cold weather bunches up, too. And you want you time, whether Autumn days or the Winter ahead. So along with your range now to heat the heating appliance. Go right along with cleanliness, ease of Gas 'round—that's you live in Clean. But don't ask the erate with our wisely as you do savings bank. The East Gas Company Pale Faced Women Take Rosy Cheeks and Men Need Phosphate Healthy, Vigorous Athletes increase their strength, end simply taking a few weeks. And you want your home cozy a time, whether during these Autumn days or the extreme the Winter ahead. So along with your Gas Service range now to have a "tiding-o heating appliance. Go right along enjoying the uncleanliness, economy and convenience of Gas Service the 'round—that's possible because you live in Cleveland. But don't ask the impossible... co-operate with our heating expert wisely as you co-operate with savings bank. The East Ohio Gas Company Faced Women Take Phosphates, Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Faces Need Phosphates to Make Healthy, Vigorous Bodies Please their strength, energy and endurance only taking a few weeks treatment of Argo-P And you want your home cozy all the time, whether during these crisp Autumn days or the extremes of the Winter ahead. So along with your Gas Service arrange now to have a "tiding-over" heating appliance. Go right along enjoying the unusual cleanliness, economy and convenience of Gas Service the year 'round—that's possible because you live in Cleveland. But don't ask the impossible co-operate with our heating experts as wisely as you co-operate with your savings bank. The East Ohio Gas Company Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms Men. Need Phosphates to Make Strong Healthy, Vigorous Bodies. Athletes increase their strength, energy and endurance 2007, or more by simply taking a few weeks' treatment of Argo-Prophate. Atlanta, Ga., Dr. F. A. Jacobson says that Phosphates are just as essential to any man or woman who tires easily, is nervous, or irritable, worn out, or looks haggard and pale to make a strong, robust, vigorous healthy body, as they are to cotton to make it grow. The lack of Phosphate is the cause of all enemic conditions and the administration of 5-grain Argo-Prophate tablets will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, care worn men and women 300 per cent in two or three weeks time in many instances, and their continued use will build up the narrow nervous system and give new life, vigor, and vitality to the whole body. I always prescribe Argo-Prophate to patients who are pale and colorless, and it is surprising to see how quickly a few weeks' treatment will transform a pale face to a rosy checked beauty. There can be no rosy checked, healthy, beautiful women, without their system is sufficiently supplied with Phosphates. In recent interviews with physicians on the grave and serious consequences of deficiency of Phosphates in the blood of American men and women, I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more phosphates in the form of Argo-Prophate for weak, worn out, haggard-looking men and women. When the skin is pale and fresh habily, it is a sign of anemia. When the phosphates go from the blood the pink checks go too. The muscles lack tone. They become persons, irritable, despair, malady, the fear of fags and the memory fails. When you wish to preserve your youth, vigor and vitality, you must supply the necessary Phosphates lacking in your body. Argo-Prophate, the factor of Phosphates most easily assimilated. NOTICE: Argo-Prophate, which is recommended and prescribed by physicians in all enemic cases, is not a source or patient medicine, but on the other hand, it will be recommended by well-trained daily self-caring the patients contained in it. Being entirely unlike other Phosphates, it is easily assimilated and will be found effective in the treatment of indigestion and stomach troubles as well as for care worn in conditions. The manufacturers of Argo-Prophate will fortify the patient any man or woman under 50 per cent and strength and endurance 100 per cent or more in the trouble. It is dispensed by all trained drasticists. By your pravagant will not simply apply $1.50 to the Argo Laboratories St. Atlanta, Ga., and the will send you a two weeks' treatment by return mail, if time is free from treatment. Dancin Dancing Ev THE GAZETTE did it "put a crimp" book? need ahead and pro- per savings account? nts--no doubt you to take care of the your Christmas Sav- d. manage in the same ties and insurance to life and kiddies. as there are expenses so like these and re- -over" fund. personal finances can be the whole year by a sensible plan, so important question of afort be settled by s. our home cozy all the during these crisp for the extremes of road. our Gas Service ar- have a "tiding-over" ance. enjoying the unusual economy and conveni- ence Service the year possible because leveland. impossible co-op- heating experts as co-operate with your Best Ohio Company Make Phosphates to Make Real Beautiful Forms uses to Make Strong, gorous Bodies. energy and endurance 2007; or more by treatment of Argo-Prophate. lack tone. They become nervous, irritable, depressed, melancholic, the brains and the memory fails. Therefore if you wish to preserve your youth with vigor and vitality, you must age. You must supply the deoxygenated Phosphates lacking in your body using Argophosphate, the form of Phosphates most commonly assimilated. NOTICE: Argophosphate should be recomposed and prescribed by physicians in all ethnic cases, is not a secret or patent medicine, but it should be daily subscribing the treatments contained in it. Being entirely unlike other Phosphates it is easily absorbed and will be found effective in the treatment of indigestion and stomach troubles, as well as for care worn, mere conditions. The manufacturers of Argophosphate will forfeit the suitable institute $20(40) if the amateur treat any man or woman under such locks. Phosphates, and their strength and endurance 100 per cent to 30 per cent or more in one or two trouble. It is dispensed by all reliable drugstores. If your prergist will not supply you send $10 to the Argopharmatories, 10 Forresty Atlanta, Ga., and they will send you a two weeks' treatment by return mail. ing Every ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. NEWARK--Miss Bulah Rossin is visiting in Cohoston--Mr. Thos. Good of Columbus spoke at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening, to a crowded house--Mrs. McDonald of Columbus is here visiting--Mr. Clyde Riggs is visiting in Dayton--Prof. W. K. Hopkins came from Rendville, Sunday--Mrs. C. C. Martin is sick--Mr. Elijah Davis and Miss Willie L. Wood were married, Sunday, by Rey, G. L. Hicks--The Silver Leaf club's masquerade social at the personage was a big success--Mrs. Kenith Black, who underwent a serious operation, was returned home, Saturday--Mrs. Ora Toney fractured an arm, Monday evening. CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc. ordinary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. SANDUSKY-All the boys at Camp Sherman have reported and say it is so bad after all—the churches and S.W. were well attended, Sunday. The B.P.U. meeting was fine. Mrs. Dodd opened the topic and Mr. Epps followed with a strong plea for perseverance. There can be no lasting success without a Miss Bessie Burns is not expected to live. Rev. G.D. Smith's son, with the 8th regiment, reported from St. Louis. It was on route to Houston, Texas. Red Cross ladies at the Sacred Baptist church have prepared an outfit for each one of our soldier boys which includes a yarn blouse, two pairs of socks and cuffs. The young girls went many long cards—Take The Grizzly and help your people and the (this boy) who has made something of himself, at home. Rev. George D. Smith, agent. GREENUELD. Quite an interest being manifested in Stibish Epistle S. Rev. J. L. E. Barr, pastor, preached an interesting sermon, Sunday, A. S. S. contest will begin, Sunday, Mrs. Eileen Jennings, delegate of the S. S. convention at Mr. Stirling, made an excellent report, Sunday. The A. M. E. S. meets at 2:30 p.m. Grotton Morgan, sup., and Rev. H. R. Hairwood, pastor, are also doing excellent work and the outlook is good. Mrs. Alice K. Colquan visited her cousin, Sunday. A unique feature of the 15th N. Y. regiment (Aire American), and on which claims a record, is the presence of seven brothers. Their parents, live in Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. They are Benjamin Fowler, Jr., 30; John, 31; Richard, 28; Howard, 20; Ray, 22; and George, 18. HILL, SIBORO — Mr. Wm. Bassign of Martinsville visited in grandson from Saturday to Monday. He was to have this week for Superior Mrs. to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Jarrie Hudson — Members of the B. Y. P. U. intend to give an excellent play. Thanksgiving evening, for its benefit, A. F. Donaldson and son, Kenneth, of Columbus, visited here, from Sunday to Tuesday. He voted while here — The Baptist church rally, Sunday, was a success — Word of the marriage of Mr. Leroy Butler, in Detroit recently, has reached her — The Lincoln quarry, tribal and band assisted the Dry League meetings. Several evenings last week, and their services were highly appreciated. Rev. Erickard of the U. B. Church entertained the trio. Harold Hemerson, Charles Day and Ernest Thomas, at dinner and super, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bair of Bridgees entertained a few Hillboro friends. Monday evening, at a party, Mr. John West, a cook at Camp Sherman, is home for a few days — Mr. and Mrs. George trodie or Cincinnati were guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Smith, Sunday WILMINGTON -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brant visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Brant. Chas. Chapman, Mrs. Wm. Chapman of Chicago and Mrs. Hattie McDaniels of Cincinnati spent a few days with the former's cousin, Mr. Chapman. -- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lindsey have returned to Chicago after a summer's vacation in here. -- Mrs. E. J. Kingo, Mrs. Samuel Eather, Mr. Alvin Gerritt and Miss Jennie Bell attended the convention at Mr. Stering. Sunday. -- Mr. Slater visited Miss Lily Crockett. Sunday. -- Mrs. Marsh Peyton of Columbus visited old friends here, last week. -- Miss Glenna Mosp spent several days with her brother, Mrs. Robi Emmons. -- Mr. Ernest Garrett of Willerforce spent Sunday with his parents. -- Miss Grace Lewis of Daston Geneca and Ella Brand. and Ellen Jackson of Washington C. H. spent a few days with Miss Ernestine and The! ma Gatkey--Miss Anna Rutti Stratife is visiting her uncle, Mr. Edward Young Miss Manie Atcheson entertained the "Big Bice" club, Thursday--Raymond and Jesse Stevens of Camp Sherman visited their parents, Sunday Well_Known Lawyer and Man of Letters Disbarred—Convicted of Forgery—A Most Unfortunate Cape. Brooklyn, N. Y., Karris Law Perry, of this parity, recognized as one of the leading criminal lawyers at the Kensig emity bar, are dislodged from practice, by the Appellate Division of the Court of Appeal, to bring the name of his dead father to the court, which was drawn to carry off his father's intention to will the death to his mother. It was with apparent respect that Referee Callan reported that he had admitted Perry to the surgery, for his report to the Appellate Division, which took Perry a highly respected position of the court more than a quarter of a century and the personal life he acquired to斗险 was no more than a century. Attorney Perry's career post Rutus L. Perry, a bishop minister, was particularly forty years noted as an education institution this century, teaching in this history many of these years. He gave his son a title education. The latter was admitted to the practice of law in 1891, is a minister as well as a scholar. His exceptional ability as a writer has been several times recognized by leading international organizations and his books attracted with appeal attention in August, 1922. Perry enlisted the Jewish Guild, which is leading the only American law for several weeks. The Guild has been trying to secure a good portrait of him and totally accepted this week Wednesday. EAST ST. LOUIS SUFFERERS Remembered With $23.50 Off Camp Social, Personal and Church Notes. Smithhead, O. Rev. Chas. Bunny, of Cleveland, P.E., held his first quarter meeting and conference here and at Melmystre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. All well attended. After the regular collections, $250 was relied to send to help the E. St. Louis sufferers. Dr. Wimby stopped at the parsonage. The W.M.M. S. service in entertainment, Saturday evening week, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin West of Melville have moved to their new home, Mrs. & Grand Smith of Tolbeau and Mrs. Walkers of Chelsea visited Mr. Frank Smith, Sunday week, Mrs. M. E. Veney entertained Dr. Bandy and Rev. J. M. Williams of dinner, Monday week, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. L. B. Harvey have returned from Home and Pitbursby, Mrs. Mattie and Ed. West, Jr. left, last week for Cleveland, Mrs. Mitchell returned last week, with Mrs. Ninow, born in Stewart in Stevensville, Mr. and Mr. G. D. Bimbs were there, also. Sunday. We wish to thank the call Red Cross society for kindness to the nine being, they went to camp, Mr. Wie Smith has toilings, Mrs. Mattie West, and Mrs. V. Beall entertained the N. M. L. & M. club, Friday afternoon, after coming men left for Camp Sherman, Cipillow, last Saturday week; Harvey Park, Greenfield, Harvey Norris and Ed Smith and Ed Washington. They were at Stemvilleby, by many friends from neighboring towns. Many from acts to see them leave. Community lost sight and God speeded up them on their journey. Dr. Chas. and Henry Langeau of Pittsburgh and Homestead, respectively, visited their parents, Sisters and Sunday. Mrs. Anna Dacey of Red Hill's library is caring her parents, Miss Lait Smith and Mrs. Jill Harvey visited Mrs. Colleras, Sisters and Sunday. 10550 EUCLID AVENUE Competitive Press HON. JAMES L. CURTIS U. S. Minister to Liberia, Africa, Dead - A Very Promising New York City. The friends and acquaintances, in this city, Hon. James L. Curtis, U.S. Minister to Liberia were shielded to learn of his death which occurred at free Town, Sierra Leone, West Coast Airport, on Wednesday, July 24. The first information to Minister Curtis was all received by the State Department at Washington last week Tuesday, skipping that he was in Free Town to impress an operation. A second call was received the following day ammunition his death. No news has been received to date纵列 of the funeral arrangements. James L. Curtis, Eg. was appointed Minister to Liberia by President Wilson in November 1981. He was a lawyer who at or time was identified with Tammy, later became an independent Democrat and worked under the late Bishop Alec Walters for the election of Bishop Walters. The decease is survived by widow, a brother, Dr. A. M. Curtis and relatives residing in Washington, D.C. St. Louis and Chicago. WILBERFORCE'S "SENDOFF" For its Select Men-Col. Charlie Young Led the Procession. Witnesses for the meeting at the University of Montreal were with the University of the Pacific, young students in service in the new No. 1 campus, and others now at San Francisco, California. The committee in charge of the events arranged for the meeting was the student council, which was attended by the students and an officer led by the students' band. The W. W. University recently appointed that band to accompany the students with head coaches. N. M. header of the band who were recruited by students in service was dressed it in a uniform, appropriately trimmed with patriotic colors. A group of students entered a large banner enriched with the words "Our Sammies." A student group of students followed conducting the band. Cross society President S. R. accompanied by the faculty, their limited students, and members of the band followed, carrying Japanese lanterns and various colored lights. At the completion of the presentation, the award passed to the administration of California, where the ex- AOL. CHARLES YOUNG prices on the evening were carried out. Prospective students preceded and while the band rendered selections, the young men and those from Nema marched Lincoln at the able aid applause and were given tours on the platform. Col. Chas Young led the precession. Dr. Scarborough sold and the prominent men made short addresses and Miss Marie Gillafle singed "The Star Stigamel Banner" The author is reissued in Arnett Hall where the honored guests were served with a hamper given by President Scarborough. The entire school marched to Nema to help the boys later the morning the belt on a special R & O train. Fr. Cillicillar. Win. Mathews, comm. commander of Chas Young Camp, No. 15 U.S. W. W. had all Southern American cars traverse in full uniform. Near- er Air American organization in Nema and Vallejo lies in the precession. The Ninth Ohio Battalion Barksdale' EAST ST. LOUIS MASSACRE! Ida B. Wells---Barnett's Appeal for Funds to to Help Defend Our People On Trial at Belleville, Ill., For Defending Themselves From White Lynch-Murderers Cleveland, O., Nov. 5, 1917. Mr. J. M. Batehman, representative The Gazette. #027 Clark Avenue, st. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir, According to the grandry's report of the East St. Louis, D.L. hassure, there were about 100 Afro-americans, men, women and children killed and 107 buildings destroyed burned) and but a few whites killed ful injured. Notwithstanding this fact, Louis dispatches to the daily newspapers of the country, to date, announce our conviction and sentencing to long runs in prison of about ten times as any Afro-American "rioters" as white leaders of The Gazette cannot understand and this apparent injustice and would appreciate an explanation, if one is possible. Therefore, I am writing you for and trust that you will forward the meat you can, by return mail in time or the issue of The Gazette, this week, of college then and Special to the College St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6, 1917 a. Harry C. Smith, b. Dear Sir, According to the best information available here, there were the Belleville, Ill. jail at the beginning of the East St. Louis massacre has him and forty-four people, whom all二十-two were Afro-americans. Among these people, a lot number were indicted on charges both included murder. The grand jury has returned the indictments went out to work in a business like man, and there has been no complaint along our people of this city along this side. The first men tried were thirteen our men, who were tried together, then the jury returned with its ten, ten were guilty, and three were accused. There are other charges against three and they will have to stand again. The ten men will appeal have the financial support of the St. Louis branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and our basilic and old fellow lodges. There is a feeling here that their sinity was severe and upon the evidence they should have been given a much lighter sentence. IF NOT ENEWELY ACQUITTED, A lawyer哭诉 who heard the trial said they should have been acquitted. He sent further, and said he believed the jury was honest, and I inferred from its manner that the meant as honest as an entire white jury could be in a case charging our people with murdering white men. These trials have not processed to the point yet where much criticism is just. Two white men, who are next placed on trial were given the same punishment given our men—14 wars in the penitentiary. Three more reon trial and the sentiment seems to be that they will be given the same punishment for like crimes. There is some criticism because our men were tried first. Some find consolation in this and a men that the white men will be severely punished. It is fair to presume that the only reason of the number of our men convicted so largely outnumbers the whites is because thirteen were tried in a bailout the very first thing, ten being convicted, while ONLY TWO WHITES have their trials completed and they also were convicted. A new case is called as rapidly as one is finished. It is well to remember that the jury which associated our men was made up entirely of white men. The prosecution hinged its case largely on the testimony of a police writing Nero, named Mila, and it resolved itself into a case of discrimination. The closest Wilson ever to the defendants to the scene of the murder in the testimony was eight too early. The nearest he got them, to the hour, was an hour and ten minutes too early. One of our lawyers old me he believed the jury consolitions in its verdict. It is true, beyond the shadow of a doubt, if the jury believed our ten guilty, they were too blooming in the powers of discrimination to permit them to pass on the case, according to the law and the evidence. He thirteen men, with one possible exception, were hard-working men who did also be in hiding their time away. Three belonged to the masonic lodge we were old fellows, the majority of others were pythians or members of one other fraternal society, and practically all were church members. The chief witness against them was kept led by the prosecution, and was himself under surveillance. These men will get their day in court and will secure justice if it be to be had in this country, the case will go as far as the U. S. Supreme Court, if necessary. Belleville, Ill. where these trials are being held, is as fair a white community as can, as a rule, be found. That there will be mistakes in righting the great wrong which has been perpetrated, there is not much doubt; that there has been some mistake in the case of some of our first ten men sentenced, most of our believe; that some members of the race in East St. Louis, during the massacre, in their realities, to protect themselves, probably committed some excesses, to magnificently that might have IN UNION IN IS STRENGTH SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS UIS MASSACRE! itt's Appeal for Funds to end Our People 1., For Defending Themselves Lynch-Murderers Others. made them amenable to the law, is highly probable; but that a deliberate attempt to whitewash the investigations and trial of the guilty has or will be undertaken, there is no present evidence, and I DO NOT BELIEVE there will be any. However, we are all withholding our judgment until these trials progress to the place where we can intelligently pass on the question, whether or not we are securing a square deal. During the massacre far more white people were killed than was reported through the daily press. This may be one contributing cause of the desire to guard against a repetition of the affair. The white people in East St. Louis paid a high toll in lives for the Negro lives they took, if the testimony of people who were in the affair is to be believed. A Mr. Mathews said he saw 8 white people brought to the hospital where he was and they had no chance to recover. An Airo-American detective said he counted THIRTY-EIGHT MRS. IDA B. WELLS-BARNETT DEAD WHITE people in one hospital, and others told of others thrown in Cahokia creek. I have written at length because I wanted to give you the facts as they strike us here. Belleville, Ill.-Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, of Chicago, who was here three days last week investigating, has issued thru our newspapers an appeal for funds to be used in the defense of our people on trial in the East St. Louis massacre case; and said while here: "When the sheriff's office to get permission to see Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, I saw a splendid looking member of the race sitting silent, with hand-cuffs on, behind the grating. I was told that it was Dr. King, a well-known and successful physician of East St. Louis. He was a victim of the mob which drove him from his house and burned his home. The law took up the work where the mob left off and indicted him for murder. It was more than he could bear and his mind has given away under the strain. He sat there, hand-cuffed, a maniac, the victim of a mob, a sacrifice to law. He had been adjudged insane and was on his way to the asylum. There are others." Send all money to Mrs. L. N. Bundy, 4227 W. Cottage Ave., St. Louis, Mo. L. B. WELLS-BARNETT SEGREGATION - BARRED! F. S. Supreme Justice Day's Decision Knocks Out "Jim-Crow" Ordnances in Many Southern Cities. Washington, D. C.—Louisville's segregation ordinance was declared unconstitutional by the U. S. supreme court. The decision affects similar ordinances in Baltimore, Richmond, St. Louis, and many other southern and a few northern cities. In rendering the opinion, Justice Day said: "The authority of the state to pass laws in the exercise of the police power, having for their object the promotion of the public health, safety and welfare is very broad and has been affirmed in numerous and recent decisions of this court. But it is equally well established that the police power, broad as it is, cannot justify the passage of a law or ordinance which runs counter to the limitations of the federal constitution. That there exists a serious and difficult problem arising from a testing of race hostility which the law is powerless to control, and to which it must take a measure of consideration, may be freely admitted. But its solution cannot be promoted by depriving citizens of their constitutional rights and privileges. The right which the ordinance annulled was the civil right of a white man to dispose of his property if he saw it fit to do so to a person of color and of a colored person to make such disposition to a white person. We think this attempt to prevent the alienation of the property in question to a person of color was not a legitimate exercise of the police power of the state and is in direct violation of the constitution." demy, Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class mail matter. Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest born fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWS-TEST and BEST in the country. 14,000,000 Afro-Americans. 300,000 in Ohio. 25,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 Ohio's "wet and dry" fight, Tuesday, was a "hummer" and no mistake. The Gazette is indebted to The Cleveland Press for the splendid cartoon on its first page, last week. Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court Day is an "oldtime" Republican, a credit to the party and his state, Ohio. Would there were more of his kind on the bench of that august body. Alex H. Martin, Esq., our candidate for "many" judge, ran last, receiving less than 14,000 votes to Judge Beebe's nearly 50,000 votes. Beebe was the leader. Walter McMahon came near getting three times as many votes as Martin did. For this he must thank the Maschke-Davis faction that "double crossed" Martin and our people. --- Many army officers have taken exception to the practice still pursued by many theatres of barring from their places of amusement men wearing the army uniform. This was denounced as "an insult to the uniform." Strange that we don't see any mention of "insult to the uniform" in the case of the Afro-American soldier in the south who is not only barred out of the theatres but many other public places, while wearing the uniform. O, consistency, thou art, indeed a jewel! Tideographic reports state that our immigrants are leaving the north and traveling back south. The reasons given by them for this, are "cold winter weather" in the north and "great prosperity" in the south. But the political publicity agents of Gov. Cox know these reasons to be false. They know that the Republican National committee is colonizing Afro-Americans in the south from the north for the express purpose of carrying the south in the presidential campaign of 1920. The report that our people are going back to "Dixie" because of blizzards in the north and thirty cent cotton in the south is political camouflage. THE SOCIALIST GROWTH Many Republicans have been cherishing a delusion. It is that all the drift to the Socialist party is to come entirely from the Democratic party. The drift to Socialism is too large to come entirely from one party. It is neither necessary nor politic to go into the reasons for this. There should be a systematic effort on the part of the Republican press and of Republican organizations to prevent members of our party from motives of prejudice or discontent, affiliating permanently or temporarily with the socialistic element. The tendency to put the soft pedal on all political activities during the war, opens the door to defection and desertion. A party does not have to be futile and slabby politically in order to be stoutly patriotic. The time is near at hand when the country is going to need a militant Republican party. At the present time there should be at all points enough party virility to hold its members from drifting into the follies of Socialism. EIGHT MONTHS GONE General Wood, in many respects the ablest man in the army today, in a patriotic address said: "What we want, what we need, is less talking and more action. Stop and consider that the war has been under way for eight months and we are not yet ready to put a competent army in the field. It isn't our money that will win the war; it isn't our food. It is the concession of every American to the cause of his country, coupled with an honest desire to get ready quickly, so we may strike without further delay of the cause in which we are embarked." Every day brings forth some new exposure of the folly and unwisdom of our rulers in not preparing us for war. Future generations will find it difficult to believe that, after the great world war broke out, we went along, very much after the manner of the pacific Russian peasantry, for two and one-half years without making any preparation worthy of the name. LIBERTY LOAN Congress has done its part. It has in effect passed appropriation bills in blank for the carrying on of the war. Not a dollar has been asked that has not been appropriated. The people have twice gloriously responded to the duty put upon them to provide the money. The second subscription to the liberty bonds was generous beyond expectation. The amount asked has been over-subscribed. Congress and the people having done their part so completely and so expeditionally, they now have a right to ask that the government act with similar thoroughness and expedition. It is now seven months since the war was declared. It was known for two months prior to that time that war was on the cards. It is time for results to begin to appear. It is to be hoped that the colossal sums subscribed by the people, in nearly every case at some sacrifice, will be judiciously and carefully expended. It would be a grave wrong to the people to waste and squander these funds. They are not mere taxes. They are in a way offerings, ennobled by sacrifice and patriotism. They are not spendthrift funds. They should be as nobly spent as they have been nobly given. AMERICAN PEOPLE LEAD Neither now nor at any other time since the European war began there has been any reluctance on the part of any considerable number of American citizens to "back up the President". The difficulty has been that in all the great problems that have arisen as an incident to the war in Europe, the American people have been ahead rather than behind President Wilson. He has been a follower, not a leader. The American people were for preparedness before President Wilson became an advocate of that policy. They were opposed to shipments of cotton to Germany to be made into ammunition for warfare on humanity while President Wilson was still insisting upon the right to send cotton to that nation through the mediation of the adjacent neutrals. When the Lusitania was sank, the American people were ready to hold Germany to a "strict accountability". Not one in ten thousand approved the speech made by President Wilson a few days after the Lusitania horror, when he announced that we were "too proud to tight". In the words of President Wilson had carried the same significance that Colonel Roosevelt's words carried to the German ambassador in 1902 when the German fleet was hovering off the coast of Venezuela, we would have maintained the honor of the nation and probably still have been kept out of war. The sweeping Republican victories in Cleveland and elsewhere in Ohio, as well as the greatly increased vote given the Socialist candidates in various parts of the state, can easily and directly be traced to dissatisfaction on the part of many thousands of voters fooled in the national campaign of a year ago, into voting for the Democratic candidates, by that political camouflage, "he kept us out of war!" As all will remember that was the slogan of Ohio democracy that won the state and the presidency for Thomas Woodrow Wilson, for "as went Ohio so went the nation" in last fall's election. Ohio saved to Mr. Hughes would have encompassed his triumphant election as all now know. German Republicans and thousands of others left their party temporarily to vote for Wilson and Marshall, just like thousands of disappointed and dissatisfied Democrats and others left their parties, on Tuesday last, to vote for Republican and Socialist candidates in order that they might thus express their feeling against the party and its leader for "handing them" that political camouflage "he kept us out of war" just long enough to gather an sufficient votes in November, 1916, to place Ohio in the Democratic column and the control of the country in the hands of southern democracy, always the dominant factor in the national democratic party. Therefore, the re-election of Mayor Harry L. Davis is by no means an endorsement of his im administration of Cleveland's affairs for nearly two years past. The same is true of the re-election of such candidates for the city council as Tom Fleming who after two years in that body he failed, as far as we have been able to learn, to do or even try to do anything of material and special benefit to our people of the eleventh ward, or the city, when there are so very many things of almost vital importance so greatly needed by them The Gazette has called attention, so often for more than a year to many of these, that it is not necessary to recapture at this time. Possibly our greatest need, a local law such as even Havana, Cuba, boasts of, that would cause the loss of license to any public place of business that failed to record a citizen his civil rights and privileges, has ever even been attempted by Fleming. When the local light on the infamous photolay, the "Birth of a Nation," was on late last spring all had an opportunity to learn both the mayor and Tom Where was Davis when the Elks held their national meeting in this city, some weeks ago! For many weeks and months he had been advertised and expected to deliver the address of welcome to the thousands of visitors that blocked to the city that week. The mayor went on a pleasure trip. For two years he and his subordinates, in the city hall, we had steadily refused to appoint even one Miro-American to THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 a clerkship, or higher position there. Then we recall that the Gazette for weeks has warned our people of this community that the Masshike-Davis faction was only tooiling Alexander H Martin, Esq, and his friends in order to get our people's support. Tuesday that it would not give him its "slate" support for "many" (judge (six year term)) throughout the city, and the result shows plainly that it did not. Hod it done so, Martin, and not Walter McMahon who did get it, would have been elected. Walter, with the Masshike-Davis "slate" support, broke the Bar Association "slate" and won; the only one to do so. Much more could be written, but what is the use? The election is over, and it seems our people are alone in their determination to NOT learn as a result of even bitter experience and are equally determined to follow the lead of almost any kind of an individual of some other race than their own. May the good Lord have mercy on them; white politicians and their Negro hirelings seem never to feel it necessary to do so. H C S UNCONSTITUTIONAL It is a boom for democracy (not a Democratic party), that Supreme Court decision knocking out the southern segregation propaganda. The court held segregation does not prevent racial friction. Right! The whole purpose of the law was to humiliate the Colored people. The next evil to be crushed by this same court is "jim crowswan." It is the elder brother of segregation and has done more harm than years can ordinate. The South should learn the lesson of jim crowswan toward MLK people. It is fine for our greatest tribunal, the U.S. Supreme Court, to take its composing stand on human rights. The South should learn now that this country will not permit its unjust and unlawful acts to continue. We insist on a speedy review of all "jim crowswan" laws and a decree establishing authoritatively their unconstitutionality. (Rev) WM. A. BYRD) THE OLD WILGERLY Mining Company Is Recalled With Tyler's Latest Alleged Activity. Washington, D. C. Our soldiers comfort committee, a national organization for their relief and that of their dependants, has just been organized here, and will seek to raise $200,000 for the work, so it is announced. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard university, is said to have been chosen president; Ralph W. Tyler, Columbus, O. of Wigera Mining Co. notices, years ago, national secretary, and J. C. Nasper, Nashville, treasurer. Moving pictures with specially written scenarios and all Colored casts, are to be one of the means employed to raise the food it is announced. Efforts will be made to enroll every member of the race in the country as a member, it is said. All of the foregoing 'sounds' very 'Tylerish' well admit. THEY FORCED PRAISE From a Southerner That's What 1,000 of Our Soldier Boys Are Dollar Greenwich, Miss.-The government did not make a mistake in drafting Afro-Americans for the new national army, according to Lieut. Ben H. Goldart of this city. He is stationed at Camp Pike, Ark, where he is assisting in getting them into shape for service in Europe. "Southern Negros are making soldiers," he said. In a letter to his father, Capt W. K. Gilbert, clerk of the Circuit court of Washington county, a Confederate veteran, and well known in Mississippi politics, he tells of seeing 4000 Negro troops in uniform mass in review. His letter, in part says, I just saw a wonderful sight. It was 4,000 Negro troops, drafted, pass by all dressed in uniform, with their own head leading them; and, believe me, they certainly make a fine sight and a good appearance. The right guide of the leading company was carrying a banner with the following inscribed in large letters: "Every man in this company has bought a Liberty bond. Have You? And in the rear of the first company were about 500 more with the guide carrying a banner inscribed: We have not bought ours, but will today. The Negro is certainly doing well with a uniform he would not swap twice with President Wilson. A Negro lodge here in little Rock bought $500 of Liberty bonds. That's going some, isn't it? Vardanam is all wrong (again) when he says it would be dangerous to arm the Negro—that is, as soldiers. They are behaving like pet labs, and believe, me, they are going to make some soldiers." The Boys Arrived in Good Share Chillicothe, O—Between two and three thousand of our Oui schoolchildren arrived at Camp Sherman, also their Afro-American officers, mostly F.D. Mames, graduates. There are also about the same number of canvases here from Oklahoma and all are getting on nicely, rounding into shape as a result of the drill. Their quarters are in excellent shape and no section of this great camp makes a neat or other appearance. Hen, Geo. W. Hays Remembered Cincinnati. Ohio. Court Clerk George W. Hays of the U.S. Court reached the seventh milestone in life journey, Oct. 2, and it would have passed by unremembered but that pupils and teachers of the Upson Baptist church S. S. swooped down on his home in a body, that evening, and held a celebration in his honor. Mr Hays has been their superintendent for many years and they presented him handsome tokens of their good will. Mr Hays's friends look to see him round out the century mark. Subscribe Now! Has Captured Markets Held by Other Nations—Trade to Australia Quadruple—Building 600,000 Tons of Shipping to Handle Export Expansion In the past few years Japan has undergone a tremendous industrial development. The enormous progress made by her in manufacturing and exporting since the outbreak of the war is little realized in this country. It is not fully recognized that Japan be gradually changing from an agricultural to an industrial country, and that in her new drive to win some of the foreign markets she has captured considerable of the business which was formerly held by this country. The great expansion of her foreign trade since 1914 is shown by the official returns of her trade in 1916. Exports Far in Excess of Imports. During that year the total value of imports was 756,500,000 yen, being an increase of 224,000,000, while the exports for the same period amounted to 1127,500,000 yen, being an increase of about 410,000,000 yen. The actual excess of exports over imports for the year was 771,000,000 yen, as compared with 170,000,000 yen for 1915. The changed position which has taken place since the beginning of the war may be seen from the fact that for the year 1914 there was actually an excess in the value of the imports over exports of about 4,500,000 yen. Cotton manufacture is one of her principal industries, and the statistics show that the average number of spindles working daily in Japan in 1914 (the latest available year), was nearly 250,000. Wool manufacture was not carried on before the war to any great extent, but it has now received a considerable impetus, and Japanese factories are executing orders from the Russian Government. The production of iron and steel—both in government and private work—has also been very considerable the best iron ore being imported from China. Japan has some 600,000 tons of shipping now under construction, and the industry is in a flourishing condition. Her merchant marine consists of 2,179 steamers of 1,764,783 tons, and 9,187 sailing ships of 572,403 tons. Ocean going steamers exceed 1,000 tons number 448, with a total tonne ocean going steamers of 140,236 tons were launched from Japanese yards in 1916. May Use American Machinery. It might be added that Japan is now investigating the possibility of using American cotton-spinning machinery in their mills. The extent of purchases already decided on is estimated at 200,000 shafts. How her credit stands may be seen from the fact that her $41 per cent loan is quoted on the London Stock Exchange at $91.25 yielding at that price, interest of nearly 5 per cent. Great Britain's $41 per cent loan is quoted at $92.14, so we see how the relative positions of the two countries have changed since 1914. Before that faltered time no one would have dreamed of compacing the two creditors. Already Japanese manufacturers have quadrupled their exports to Australia. Ships which in the past averaged a cargo of 450 tons now bring to Sydney 2,500 tons. The Japanese have captured a great deal of the trade once firmly held by American, British, German and French exporters. In the still market they have won the premise position, and Australian shops are now filled to overflowing with cheap Japanese sacks. The following Japanese goods are now sold with great success in the Australian market: Glasses, scientific instruments, silks, Panama hats, cotton toys, insulators, electric light apparatus, camphor, sulphur oil, matches, basketware, rubber tires, bottles, porcelain. Japan's rapid industrial and commercial strides will serve to intensify the formidable competition which the American manufacturer will have to meet both in domestic and foreign markets after the war. They afford another striking proof of the necessity for restoring friendly relations between capital and labor, securing fewer and better business laws and moulding a better public attitude to ward business so that American industry may be rid of its harassments and made strong for the trade fight after the restoration of peace. Industrial Conservation, New York. Feeling the Public Pulse. A board of trade or chamber of commerce can render vital service to a community by aiding in the passage of laws which tend to make the community more prosperous. In that respect the organization acts as an interpreter, helping to translate the needs and the desires of the people into laws that will encourage, rather than discourage, business enterprises. — Industrial Conservation, New York. But He Meant in Size. "You must ask the ladies how old they are," said the mother jokingly to her little boy, who had been questioning her mother's guests as to their age. The little boy was silent for a moment, then he turned to his mother and pointing to a young girl in the room. "Can I ask her how old she is? She don't look like a lady." COTTON GOODS COMPANY Constructing 100 Cottages with Hospital, Library, School and Meeting Hall. A big cotton goods manufacturing company with offices in New York City and a million-dollar plant at Passale, N. J., recently completed the purchase of 300 acres of land, comprising the whole village of Allwood, near Passale, and has begun the construction of a model industrial city. Almost a thousand men are employed in the Passale plant, which will be abandoned. Plans are to have a city of about 3,500 population. One hundred cottages will be built. There will be a hospital, library, school, and meeting hall. Twenty homes for superintendents are to be put up at once. Homes will be purchased on monthly payments. Social welfare workers, architects, and industrial leaders have given advice to the president of the mills. His plan is regarded as the most advanced step of the kind, in some respects, that has been taken in this country. The present mill has rest rooms, nurses, and a dining hall. Dances have been given there every Saturday evening throughout the winter. There have been practically no labor troubles — Industrial Conservation, New York. USE OF LEISURE TIME A FACTOR IN SUCCESS. Time Not Spent In Working, Eating or Sleeping May Determine Efficiency. "How do you spend your leisure time?" is the question which appears on the application blanks for employment in some of the largest business houses today. To some this may seem an unnecessary intrusion on the private life of the individual, but the way in which a worker utilizes the interval between 5 and 6 p.m. and 9 or 9 a.m. as well as his holidays and Sundays, has an important bearing on his efficiency. Dull heads and unsteady bands, which are often the by-products of misused leisure hours, are distinct liabilities in any work, whether it be mechanically routine or of the sort that requires judgment and adaptability.—Industrial Conservation, New York. HOW TO SAVE A BILLION A YEAR. Cooperation Between Wage-Earners and Wage-Payer Will Save There is an estimated waste of a billion dollars annually in industry in the United States, due to labor troubles. This billion dollars could better be employed to the advantage of both the man who hires and the man who is hired. Capital can gain no advantage by fighting labor, and labor can gain no advantage fighting capital. The result of the battle is always an expensive draw. On all sides, however, are to be found evidences that both parties have begun to realize the futility of endless friction.—Industrial Conservation, New York. THE HUMAN NOTE IN INDUSTRY Will Be Most Strongly Accentuated in Coming Years, Says Edison. "Problems in human engineering," predicts Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard, "will receive during the coming years the same genius and attention which the nineteenth century gave to the more material forms of engineering. "We have laid good foundations for industrial prosperity. Now we want to assure the happiness and growth of the workers through vocation education and vocational guidance and wisely managed employment departments. A great field for industrial experimentation and statesmanship is opening up."—Industrial Conservation, New York. NEED FOR LOYAL WORKERS. Men Who Will Exert Best Efforts to Help Win War. It would be impossible to overestimate the importance of labor in its relation to the war, and the necessity for every workingman to give his best efforts in order not to handle the government in its work of carrying the war to a successful termination. The loyal American workingman may be depended upon to do his full duty if he is not led by the mistaken policies of his leaders to do the things which his own conscience and his own reason tell him are wrong.—Industrial Conservation, New York. Use of Time Not Spent In Working, Eating or Sleeping May Determine Worker's Efficiency. "How do you spend your leisure time?" is the question which appears on the application blanks for employ- ment in some of the largest busi- ness houses today. To some this may seem an unnecessary intrusion on the privi- lege life of the individual, but the way in which a worker utilizes the inter- val between 5 or 6 P. M. and 8 or 9 A. M. as well as his holidays and Sund- days, has an important bearing on his efficiency. Dull heads and unsteady hands, which are often the byproduct of misused leisure hours, are distin- cultilities in any work whether it be mechanically, routine or of the sort that requires judgment and adaptability. Industrial Conservation, New York. Remarkable Tibetan Building "The only building in LiluSa (Tibet) that is at all imposing is the Potun" writes Edward Candler. "It is not a palace on a hill, but a hill—that is also a palace. Its massive walls, its terraces and bastions stretch upward from the plain to the crest as if the great bluff rock were merely a foundation stone planted there." Buy A Home and Stop Paving Rent See or Call A.I.GORDON, Real Estate Dealer 2158 L. 16th Street Rosedale 1793-M "GO TO ASKINS" For everything in Gent's furnishings, underwear, shirts, caps, Arrow and Slidewell Collars. PATRONIZER JOE HEDGES' POOL 3048 Central Ave One of the Best in the city. come! Rossdale 1800 SLAUGHTER Funeral Director Embalmer Office and Funeral 3923 CENTRAL AVE Autos for All Occasions. Calls Answer WHEN YOU ARE THIRSTY AND WANT A REFRESHING DRINK BEV ERA This is the popular, non-toxicating beverage good in every way. Every drop is healthful citing and PURE. Order by the box from gift, grocer, confectioner or soda founda phone Harvard 730. Prompt delivery servi part of Cleveland. Leisy Clew Central 2818-R Lando Knock TAXI SERVICE AT A Prices Reasonable 2 "DIAMOND DICK" Mgr. ONIZE POOL ROOM Central Ave. city. Everybody Welcome! Quality Service ER BROS. directors and almers general Parlors NORAL AVE. Is Answered Day and Night HIRSTY DRINK - ORDER ERA ing beverage that is healthful, strength- box from any dru- gia formula — or every service to any Cleveland Rosedale 231S-W London O'Neal Known as "Villa" AT ALL HOURS PATRONIZE 3048 Central Ave. One of the Best in the city. Everybody Welcome! Roscdale 1800 Quality Service SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors 3922 CENTRAL AVE. Autos for All Occasions. Calls Answered Day and Night * This is the popular, non-toxicizing beverage that is good in every way. Every drop is healthful, strengthening and PURE. Order by the box from any druggyist, groom, confessor or soda footwear — or part of Cleveland 730. Prompt delivery service to any part of Cleveland. Suite 2 The Clothing Hospital Repairing, Pressing, Cleaning, Etc on short order. Suits Pressed, 30 Cents 2738 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio yLife" "ABusyL "ABusyLife" By HON. JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER The Most Important Autobiography Mr Foraker has given us his experiences on the Bench, as Governor of Ohio and in United States. Political and public events of great importance many national characters are dealt with lightening manner. The work will prove of special interest political history whether they are public or spirited Americans, interested in the present tutions. 2 VOLS. NET $5.00 Mr Foraker has given us his experience in the Union Army on the Bench, as Governor of Ohio and in the Senate of the United States. Political and public events of great importance and incidentally many national characters are dealt with in the most enlightening manner. The work will prove of special interest to all students of political history whether they are public officials or only public spirited Americans, interested in the preservation of our institutions. 2 VOLS. NET $5.00 All orders sent direct to the "THE GAZETTE" Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. will have the personal direction of its Editor TEAR OFF HERE The GAZETTE Blackstone Bldg. CLEVELAND, O. Please send me eop "Notes of a Busy Life" BY J. B. FORAKER Net $5.00 for which I enclose Name Address Patronize The Gazette Advertisers 3962 Central Ave. T. CLEVELAND, O. DE VENUS BREWING CO. 2232 E. 38th St. Prospect 1095-J J. H. CON Cox Dry Cleaning Company Phone, Prospect 441-J A RACE ENTERPRISE G. J. TATE, Prop. GENT'S FURNISHINGS Neckwear Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Shirts Hats, Caps, Etc. 2922 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. STERLING 5 & 10 Cent Store 3003 Central Ave. Under New Management! Watch Our Window For Bargains Colored Saleslady We close every evening except Saturday at 8 p. m. The Pride of Carolina The State Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina Orangeburg, S. C. Next session begins September ber 20th and ends May 31st, 1918. No Tuition, no Room Rent, no Charges for Water, Lights or Fuel. Entrance Fee $10.00. Board $8.00 per Month in Advance. Books, Laundry and Personal Expenses Extra. Every Modern Facility. Standard Equipment. A Faculty of 57 Officers and instructors For information and Catalogue, Write. R. S. WILKINSON, Pres. Orangeburg, S. C. KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Improves! I'll organize your hair my parture to let your hair grow. EXELENTO POMADE has done for my hair. It has grown to 20 inches and I can now fit my hair any way. Thank you for using hair grower in the world. LUARA BAYS Don't be fooled all your life by using some fake hair growth. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair can grow long, soft and it must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUINENO POMADE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp roots of the hair and makes kinky hair grow long, soft and it cleans dandruff and stops falling Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTA WANTS YOU WHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. MME. C. H. JONES' Hair Tonic and lavigerator HER TONIC is the result of scientific study of the causes of diseases of the scalp. Instead of treating effects of the diseases she treats the causes, eliminating the same and laying the scalp in a healthy condition that can be maintained by using her hair Tape and Invigorator, according to her directions. Madame C. H. Jones' Hair Tonic and Invigorator is guaranteed to stop the falling out of the hair and to make the hair It has been successfully used by many ever since 1900 and with perfect satisfaction by many Tobojo people and elsewhere, who will gladly furnish testimonials. Many people get diseased scars by the use of the INVIGORATOR, prepared by unsuspecting persons who have in mind nothing but more mercy gain. On the other hand, INVIGORATOR has absolutely harmless and will do all that is claimed for it. Madame C. H. Jones' Hair Tonic and loremine promotes the growth of the hair prevents and cures baldness, removes dandruff, cures scalp diseases, imparts lustre and beauty; it restores the hair of the injured by supplying the natural elements and necessary nourishment. MADME C. H. JONES. 353 Woodland, Toledo, Ohio. Agents Wanted. SPLENDID ENDORSEMENT Rockport, Mass., Jan. 28, 1914. Madame Jones: I write with pleasure regarding your hair treatment. I suffered for years with dandruff and itching. Was treated by doctors without reckoning my best friend. I was going to Pittsburgh for treatment when I issued my ointment. I have used it nearly four months. I am proud to state to the world that your remedy is worth its weight in gold, as my hair is now in an excellent condition as it was. It will be a pleasure to answer all questions regarding your wonderful remedy, and will always use and maintain your ointment to tell sufferers. You may use this letter as best suited for your purpose. MRS. EMMA COOPER BRYANT. Subscribe Now! Where to Purchase The Gazette Where to Purchase The Gazette NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette's office, suite 2, Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. All matters for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p.m., WEDNESDAY of that week, at the latest. J. S. Hall's 3121 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM'S 4219 Central Ave. *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 3269 Central Ave. MRS. D. JOHNSON *OPEN* NOTICE TO Subscribers not receiving The us at once. We desire every cof Send or bring locals and all office, suite 2, Blackstone Bldg. there, please. We advise our readers to ca vertiseements before making puri tise in this paper should have t fact that they advertise is assu All matters for publication must be in the office by 4 p. m. latest. HENRY L. THOMAS Attorney and Counselor at Law 312 Superior Building Cleveland, O. Phone, Bell Main 800, Cent. 2251-R Roy Smith's Orchestra Louis Murray, Director Parties and Receptions a Speciality ROY SMITH, Manager 639 Central Ave, Cleveland, O. Phone, Rosedale 787-J J. LOMSKY 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of Dry Goods Ladies and Gents Furnishings Bell Phone, Prospect 333-J Miss Bessie B. Cook TEACHER OF PIANO Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment 2331 E. 29th Street FOR Pure Drugs, Prescriptions AND Cut Rate Patent Medicines GO TO GO TO Jack A.Timen's Pharmacy Formerly "The Arlington" MR. JACK TIMEN, Prop. S. W. Cor. E. 55th Street. and Central Avenue PELLAGRA gauged for one bottle to benefit any of Pet Scentials. Scent Scentials. Kempa, Kempa, GS guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pelagra, Rheumatism, Scrotula, Eczema or any blood, liver or kidney disease or your dollar returned and no questions asked then. Why suffer or pay bills? Take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefitted, of getting your money refunded. I have built my trade with a remedy and fair dealing a trial is all I have to do to get G.S. Sold by drugists of I will send it prepaid, price $1.00 per bottle or 0 for $5.00. Always call on your drugstress for G.S. before you order from me. Write to me for testimonials. L. M. GROSS. 721 Spring St. Little Rock, Ark McCALL'S MAGAZINE McCALL PATTERNS Fashion Authority For Nearly 50 Years! Join the 1,200,000 women who turn to McCALL'S every month for correct fash- ions for patterns, for commercial buying, for fancy needlework, for good stories—for pleasure, for help, for style. McCALL Patterns fit. 10c a Copy McCALL'S MAGAZINE 75c a Year THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 CLEVELAND Social and Personal ROOM AND BOARD-Apply to Mrs. M. Bowlin, 2393 E. 43rd St. 4th FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with extra room, for cooking, at 2385 West 41st St. FOR SALE:-Modern two family house, 10 rooms.-Nr. East 105 car line- Very reasonable Easy terms. We have a single house, a bargain, on the easiest terms. For genuine bargains in moderate priced homes and on easiest terms, see Veres Pros, 10302 Buckeye Rd. CLUB NOTICE-The Working Men's Social and Literary club meets every Friday evening, for business and gives a dance, every Monday night, at their hall, 303 Scowell Ave. H. P. Williams, pres., 3040 Central Ave. L. W. Orton, sec., 267 E. 40th St. A. G. Lyons, treas., 2644 E. 31st St. Milton Wathins, chairman, 2524 E. 30th St. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Dale have put chased a fine residence on E. 40th St They also have a new Pigeon car. Geo. W. Carroll and a lady from Philadelphia were married this week. This is his third venture of the kind. Be sure to read the editorial "Tuesday's Election," on page 2 of this paper and call your friends' attention to it. Mrs. Madison and a gentleman, whose name we were unable to learn, were married at Sullibb Baptist church, Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Simond, E. 82nd St., gave a canned fruit shower in honor of Miss Mamie Brack. She received a large number of cans of fresh fruit. She also gave the official board of St. John's A.M. E. church, reports collected the year just closed for all purposes, $385365, an increase of $1,999.72 over the previous year. Some of our ministers were supporting candidates connected with the "whiskey" political ring, on Tuesday, and still called themselves "dry advocates" Great? combination wasn't it? They are "peaches", alright: But what kind? The Mother Realty Company, 9-5 Central Ave., is our latest business center, and Berrie a member of the law department of Howard university, Washington, D.C. is manager, and Edward A. Elsner, of this city, sec. and treas. The Negroes who made the characteristic demonstration in E. 30th St. Tuesday about midnight, unduly elated over election results, but cumulated the disastrous example set for them two years ago, election night, by Negro teenagers of the same caliber, it is said. Among the callers at The Gazette sanctum, this week, were Dr. Wim, A. Ryd of Rochester, N.Y., our contributing editor who was en route to Pittsburgh, and Roy Smith, fine musicians, who returned to Cleveland from Indiana last week. Attorney Lewis E. Johnson, of Chicago, formerly Y.M.C. A. secretary at Washington, D.C., and for years a resident of this city, is a lieutenant in the Eighth Illinois Infantry regiment, stationed at Camp Logan, Houston. Tex. He is a brother of Mrs. Walter B. Wright, Sr. of W. 85th, of the two ladies at the Sterling Ave. library have been forced to resign because of the bad conduct of our nasty, boisterous and insulting lads and girls. Members of our local Council of Women's clubs are furnishing two of its members each afternoon and evening, in an effort to assist controlling the obstreperous ones. Miss Mamie Brock and Mr. Cox were married at the bride's, 299 E. 82nd St. Thursday evening, Nov. 1. It was a very pleasant and unique sailing girl was attired with a safari suit and carried a pair of white chrysanthemums. She received a number of beautiful and useful presents. They occupied their flat in E. 49th St., that night. In a statement to the daily newspapers, last week, Mayor Harry L. Davis said, speaking of the vice zone established during his administration in the Central Ave. district (in Marion Ave.). "This is the district in which it might be expected that persons might settle for immoral purposes." Why? Because mostly colored people live in that district? More extended notice of the W. A.ison Sweeney lecture at Cory M. E. church Wednesday evening, under the church of the Optimistic club will be given in our next issue. The Gazette went to press too early this week for the desired notice to appear in this issue. Mr. Sweeney is a fluent and able speaker; a writer of exceptional experience and independence. His home is in Chicago. The members of our local Council of Women's clubs feel that they have lost a splendid member in Mrs. Katie Jackson, whose death occurred recently, and extend relatives their deepest sympathy. The final report of the concert given by the Harmony Trio for the benefit of Co. D. Ninth Battalion, to purchase "Comfort Bags"! Received, $54.60; expenses, $0.25; balance, $48.35 turned over to the C. C. W. C. Those having tickets please settle with the person who **CHARITY HOSPITAL** Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, who lived at 271 St., on Oct. 21, about 8:00 p.m., left his mother's, 282 Scovill Ave., for home. Drunken Italia on Martion Ave., at the playgrounds, smashed a street lamp and attacked them, striking Mrs. Kennedy on the head and cutting a deep gash in her face with a tense picket. She was taken to Charity hospital and thence home where she died, the next day at 11:45 a.m. Twelve of her associates were arrested, three being sent to Juvenile Court and nine bound over to the grand jury for hearing. Wednesday, Mrs. Kennedy was turned away from Charity hospital after her wounds were dressed because he did not have money to pay in advance for her care. Here is matter for our Women's clubs to investigate. There have been too many complaints of this kind, here of late. The Editor of The Gazette and other members of the race, old residents, have been contributors to this institution for more than twenty-five years and our people, as well as others, are entitled to better treatment there as a result, and will get it if we take up this case with the head of that institution in a proper spirit and manner. Let our women take hold of this matter and handle it intelligently, as we feel sure they will, and good results for our possible will follow immediately. Recently Mrs. Kate Brown Jackson was taken ill on a Scoville Ave. car, carried to the end of the line, brought back to E. 37th St., where the car was met by the Police Emergency ambulance, and taken to the Third Precinct police station, E. 37th St and Woodland Ave. so we are informed. Here it was found that she was ill and not under the influence of liquor as supposed. Then she was taken to Charity hospital. Though desperately ill, all this transpiring near midnight, for she was curate home from a bodge entertainment when taken ill, she was given *doubt* medical treatment and sent to her home, in E. 26th St., where she died the following day in the early afternoon. Mrs. Jackson was an old, highly respected and highly esteemed resident. In years gone by she had repeatedly contributed to the support of Charity hospital. Here are two lives that might have been saved if the persons had been permitted to remain in the hospital and had been given proper medical treatment. Will our good women of Cleveland sit up imply $\textcircled{1}$ and permit such treatment to be accorded them without taking proper action and making prompt and proper protest? The Gazette does not think so. ROBERT C. FISHER Affirmary and Counselor at Law 219 American Trust Building Cleveland, Ohio Fel. Central 1400-W. FITS Witness memorable-de- ment of cases free for years of attacks offices of Keyes Licking Dickens, A.C. conclusions, after using a powerful blast sounds. We PAY EXPENSES on FIVE FAMILIES IF YOU CUT OUT and RETURN THIS AP our letter, Give note, Illustrates of business F. HARVEY ROOF CO., Dept. 81469 G.P.O. Burls, New York -Don't Throw Away- Your copy of The Gazette after reading it, but give it to a friend or an acquaintance who might subscribe after reading a copy of the paper. Editor KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade hair: Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long,soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Rem- moves DANDRUFF and stains, VITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., 480tts, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms OTONE WHITENER FREE dark or brown skin, removing all or sallow complexions and caus- on't envy a clear complexion, use one. COCOTONE SKIN WHITENER 25c BOX FREE A Skin Bleach or Whitener for dark or brown skin, removing all blemishes and clearing swarthy or sallow complexions and causing the skin to Grow Whiter. Don't envy a clear complexion, use Cocotone Skin Whitener and have one. What Users Think of Cocotone. Dear Sirs, I found that Cocotine Skin Whitener is the best preparation I have ever used to clear the skin and wish you would mail me two boxes at office. (Signed) MRS. C. P. JOHNSON Do not accept substitutes or imitations CUT THIS OUT I have never used Cocotone Skin Whitener, but if you will send me a 25c box free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose six 2c stamps to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc. Name ..... Address ..... AGENTS WANTED gave them to you, as the money will be to fill Xmas boxes for the boys Mrs. Ida B. Wells, chairman committee The Council of Women's clubs will help organize activities for a donation. November 10, to help Christmas boxes for our soldier boys. Roy Smith's orchestra has returned to Cleveland after having a successful season at French Lick and West Baden Ind. Aldo engaged regularly several days a week at these famous health resorts, numerous trips to towns in southern Indiana were made. Mr. Louis Murray, who is a very capable violinist and piano player, was educated at Fiske University and received large experience in orchestral work at Chicago and Nashville. Mr. Robert Reynolds at Louisville specializes on the philharmonic with music he also with the orchestra. Mrs. Roy Smith is feeling much improved since taking the treatments at French Lick and will be able to assist her husband who is an expert, in the orchestra. Mayor Davis moved into a $1000 house which he built, last year "Starlight" and Tom Fleming moved into homes this year, in Carnegie Ave and E 40th St, respectively, which it is said they have purchased, paying or agreeing to pay $10,000 each for the same "Starlight" saloon is located at 221 Central Ave. The County Louner License Commission is holding up a renewal of his license because of reports of gambling in its place. "There is a direct connection between "Starlight" Beyd, Royal saloonkeeper, and the Marion Ave vice district. Boyd lives at 7410 Carnegie Ave he operates a salon and dealing in the license board, a gambling dealing in the license board, a criminal chief hands in for the Marion Ave women when they get into trouble. The police records show that on May 28 Boyd built up 13 women who have been arrested. He was permitted to go on hands amounting to $500."—The Cleveland Press. In recent years so many persons from out of town have come to Cleveland, and have also employed local members of the race, to sell stock in their companies, to sell lots and land in far away states, and sell various other things that it is high time our people of this community were exercising more care in purchasing. Wait until you see their advertisements in "the old reliable" Gazette before investing, is the safest and best way. The Gazette never accepts such advertisements, until we have made some investigation and feel reasonably sure that the investment is safe and good. Bakee! L. D. Wilson has purchased the property at 2001 E. 33rd St. and opened a country yard. 'Phone, Central 1929' W. We urge our readers to patronize him when they wish the best chickens, turkeys and ducks at the most reasonable prices. This is a race enterprise. Let us make it a success—Adv. BEST FOR THE BLOOD - Pure Herbs. Sold only at Brown Drug Corp. E. 25th St. and Central Ave. Adv. Delphinium subscribers, especially those in the East End, will please save our collector the long trips to their residences by sending us a post office money order, AT ONCE, and oblige The Gazette, greatly. Our advertisers want your trade Those who do not ask for it in The Gazette certainly care little, if at all for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. You should take PUCRO HERBS the great blood purifier and system cleanser. Op sale only at Brown Drug Co., 2742 Central Ave., cor. E 29th St.-Adv. NOTICE Real estate is a serious business. It ought to be handled by people who know values, abstracts, deeds and mortgages. A lot of fakers have rushed into the business to catch the stranger. I advise all to deal with people who have a reputation for honesty and fair dealing. S. E. Woods, 3704 Central Ave. Ohio State Phone, Central 16500 K. Free advice. —Adv. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. The old reliable *Gazette* desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially destroys of hearing from persons in the following named cities: Springfield, Davton, Piqua, M. Vernon, East Liverpool, Akron, Lima, O., and other places, particularly in Ohio, where we have none. Write to the editor of *The Gazette*, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will oblige us greatly by sending at once the addresses of persons in the cities named and others in the state, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Macon, Ga. Cocotone Co. Dear Sirs, Send me by return mail two boxes of Cocotone Skin Whitener and three cakes of Cocotone Skin Soap. They are fine and I do not care to be without them. Enclosed is money order for $1.25 Yours truly, CLARA M. JACKSON Waycross, Ga. Cocotone Co. Dear Friends, Your Cocotone Skin Whitener is the finest thing I ever saw. My skin was very dark and the first box has made it many shades lighter that I have yet to all tell me I have been using. Enclosed you will send $2.00. Please send me six boxes of Skin Whitener and two cakes of soap. Yours truly, ANNA M. WHITE. HATS Wilson's Poultry Yard 2201 East 33rd St. Chickens, Turkeys & Ducks for Sale Prices Reasonable Midget Chile Parlor and Lunch Room GENUINE MEXICAN CHILE! COME ONCE and you will be a REGULAR PATRON QUICK SERVICE 3559 CENTRAL AVE. TONY PARA, Prop. Cuyahoga, Central 5727 Wm.Brack,Prop. Frank Doctor, Manager James Mabel, Chef The Speaking Likeness SMITH'S name insures this on all PHOTOS. Make no mistake in the Choice for QUALITY, Style and Satisfaction. ..... The Smith Studio 4207 Central Avenue Rocedale 5028 Both Phones Central. 8247-K 100 "The E'ladio" 2326 East 55th Street W. W. MASSENGALE, Proprietor Ideal Rooms for Gentlemen All Modern Improvements PHONE SERVICE Central 2492-L CLEVELAND Ee -: gas ape: 1g * 2 * 7. Ss ‘ A” | : oy : a oy | OREN PS CN E ¥,, a Les YOE AS SS Cay A 7s Sg ae cS ) o By pr Se OQ, ali” a i KA ie a> \pya t) is x Lt Germ ve, tei 9 ie EL enn fp en ee SA ee a ow ey Ae le ey D Lp; HEB YS E AM =e | Men CNN, Es COP SES All the Kings In the World Can’t Beat My Hand Taking “Friendly”? Advice; or the Parable of the Good Mule Samson Wt you should ever visit Prosperity Town—and we sincerely hope you will tome day—drop in to see our stanch frleng Gamson, ‘True, Samson 1s only Ay mule cbet he's some pumpkin in Prosperity: Town, Unlike his biblical nam@iake he doesn’t go around pulling down temples or killing Philistines with the jawbone of his deceased fa. ther. Mereover, when he has had a Ear i a di If 6oN aol ead ates Cr. a A 6 Ime Schac v3 Hay Cee Os | ho 2 sm g a ¥ “What Aile Him?” share, a shampoo, and a haircut, ow Samson is as strong, nay, stronger than ever. Samson {s a good, constructive citi eh. H's his job to run the treadmill tht turne the wheels of industry. 11 Simson shoulé quit his job all the fac- tofies in Prosperity Town would have to‘close their doors, and factories, by the way, are the mainstay of Prosper ty! Town, Amy time you nappen to Dégs the treadmill you can see Samson doing bis standing marathon. He nev. er sepms to tire at his Job. There are folks in Prosperity Town who think that Samson, gs an industrial faccor, is capital, byt we liesitated to state the fact for fear, you might accuse us of trying to pétpetrate a pun. ‘a fe 8 man Public, an inj nipg person who ts jugt Degtoning to get along famously with Sameow. There was atime. how- ovr, when Public was sd engrossed the affeirs of his numerous fan1- it he badn’t much time left for the occupation which. gave him hie in- and mule driving requires study Uke medicine, military tactics. mint jaleps or any of the other sciences, happened recently, now. , which caused Public to take a Weener Interest in his job. He was nome eating lunch one day when a man named Agitator, a former resident of Prosperity Town, passed the tread: mill of industry. and, seeing that it was yoguerded. thought it would be a good joke on Public to put a few kinks ia the macbinery. It wasn't a sense of humor alone that gave Agitator his in shiration. He saw that he might make ais Mitie Joke pay. You see. he owned g hardware store iu Prosperity Town. woere be kept in atock & fue line of Mammen, xg add ocher implementa that ean be used fo advantage in kpocking and tearing down. He hoped that Public, who didn’t know mach About machinery, woul get disgusted with the treadmill when he found that {it didn't work proper!y and would buy a few of Agitator’s tools to smash it up with, for Public didn’t have much pa tience in those days. So Agitator got a crowbar and worked industriously around the treadmill for several min: utes, after which he brushed off his clothes and went back to his hardware store to wait for business A few minutes later Public returned from lunch with a bad attack of indi gestion and a grouch against mules and treadmills in general. His ill tem: is bea emppeicrarae pinale iy to turn the treadmill at the accus tomed rate of speed. Poor Samson Duffed and struggled, and manifested all the other distressing symptoms of hard work, but he couldn't keep up to time. Public belabored him unti! his arm was tired, and then, ecratching his head, he mused irritably. “1 wonder what ails that mule, any- how? He certainly gets enough to eat I've been feeding him rizht along on a good rich diet of profits.” Scratching one’s head has often been known to stimulate a sow of brilliant ideas, ahd Public, after continuing the process several minutes decided to vie- ER ANY pT. a LH Sip ov it his friend Legislator, who ran a mill down the road and who professed to know all there was to be known about muleology. Legis:ator was not only willing but eager to give advice on the subject. “IV's as laiy as the nose on your face what ails that mule.” he said, sticking his thumbs in the armholes of his vest and shifting his cad, after the fashion of sturdy Yankee lawmakers “You're feeding lim too well, and you're not giving him enough work Cut down his diet of profits and mix some deficiency in his food. Then put on his hack several sacks of the excess taxes I've just ground out of my mill.” Pubiic, breathing a eigh of relies. tried Legistator’s prescription on Sain- son, but the treatment merely had the effect of reducing te mule’s energy ail further, After a few momenta more of head scratching, Public decid. ed to consult Agita‘or. Agitato: was a wise man. At least he talked weil, and Public at that Uma was very sue: coptibieto oratery. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER 10-1917 ¢ 7% 9" “Certainly 1) help you with a little ‘expert adview.” said Agitator, doing his best to hide + grin. “I's apparent to any thinking man that all Samaor needs {9 a few hard knocks. There's something complex about a mule's psychology ‘hat needs Just that sort of treatment. Now E can sel! you a aplen did bammer to wallop him with, Tiat WIN administer the proper psvenic stimulus, Then I have some exceilent axle greage here, compannded of « mix ture of labor trouble and industrial un. rest. Just rub a Ifitle of that into Me iachinesy of ‘he treadmiit.” So Public bonght the hammer and the axle grease. which was really glue incognito. and went back to Sameon “At heart Pubic was a kindly man, and he felt that it was unnecessarily cruel to hit Samson with the hammer, but he ‘had implicit confidence in Agitator, so he spat on his hands and let Samson ave a few good ones, which nearly broke the mule’s back, but failed to Produce any tangible results in the way of increased speed. Then as a last resort Public took up the fake ‘axle grease, but aa he was abont to mi it into the machinery he saw something that made him hesitate and then send for the repair man. Agita tor, ft see:xs. iad underrated his in: tolligence. “Well,” ald Pubite, “I've taken the advice of my friends” (etzong accent fon the friends). “but from now on I'm going to use my own Judgment.” So while the repair man straighten: ed out the kinks in the machine Public pulled the bags of exenss taxes from Samson's back and treated the mule to a good meal of his customary food. Presio! The mule began to run, the treadmitl hegan to buzz, and the board Of Ufrectors vored to raise Public's sal. ary for increasing the prosperity of Prosperity Town. But that is not the end of the story. Som» enterprising sleuth Linked up the injury which had been done to the ae a ~ « 2 LS Ry? q s UT | Upset cel! ele pe I Sant Cn Q Byrg ™ ea) BTR’ Bat NT . oO Cay Nix on Friendly Aavies™ treadmill with some’of Agitators ott er activities, and the municipal au- thorities decided that they would ei- ther have to change the name of the town or tsk Agitator to leave. ‘They Yoted-da favor of the latter alternative and one fine day the hardware dealer Beate deen eal totus Ope at ay eee one Reg Gh Gets ie annie nie ser, Industrial Conservation, New re : eh ie ag ® A? 6 id <>, Bh - a4 iit} TTR If HT as rah i q = } A CHARMING NEGLIGER. | pce i $e Wl 7%, ~ HL , Aa nt bd vib x em PiU, Yl eg odie mi A i eed t/ \ WITH SLEEVE IN EITHER OF "2 Seersucker, tinen, ginghaps Hine, Yepp aaid poplin are good for th nuniel. The foot has a deep yoke, Vo trish the akitt portions are joined. At he bac sha aeons platy watend to the shoulders, 19, 13 and U1, years, Sian 12 requires S ganda of (tined material N pactenn of this Musiration maifed to aay address an receipt of 10 cents TI Hi aa ‘a j | Poa. i 7) VEE \ ULV | * Ye « . RBS, io i | fd oll 8 UH A FASHIONABLE SKIRT WITH OR __ WITHOUT GIRDEE YOKE. _ 2238--Dress with Bolems and with Sleeve in either of Two Lengths (for Misses and Small Womens. , ‘Thia is nice for sports materials for combinations, for silk, velvet, serge, sabardine, voile and crepe. The waist may be of lining and over Jaid with material at the arm edges. ‘The sleeves and collar could be of con- trasting material. ‘The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 1% and 20 yeara. Site 1S requires 634 yards for Skirt and Bo: lero, and 24 yards for the walst, of Stineh material. The skirt meastires about 2% yards at the foot. A pattern of this éliustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents la sliver ov stamps: A SEASONABLE DESIGN. 2247—Ladies’ One-piece Dress. This is a Kood model for serge, cash: mere, satin and broadcloth. It is also vice for plaid and checked —suitings, The back and fronts form panels in piaited effect. There are two sleeves, ‘one in wrist length and one in loose, flowing style. The pattern is cut in 7 saes: 34, 26, 28, 40,42, 46 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 5% yards of {finch material. The skirt measures about 2% yards at the foot ‘A pattern of this jilustration maited to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver ot stamps, CI SiN UN ryt | Jit fy | Wy £230, a Nn eee) aay ae ae See ee | 2230-—This will maka a splendia dress for business and general wear. The skit! is gathered and joived to the waist, under a broad belt, The Seeve may be in wrist length; each style having a plain but smart enuff ‘Yhe pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18, aud 20 years. Sive 16 will vequize 6 'y yards of 3Gineh moterial. ‘The skirt measures about 215 yardy ut the foot. A pattern of (his illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 19 cents in silver or stamps, bn Wie eter Ve q Ai ) 2237—In these days of Domestic Science, canning and preserting, dress of this style will be very ac: ceptable and desirable... In blue ging- ham, striped seersucker, chambray or linen, 1t makes an ideal housedress. The sleeve nay be finished in wrist or elbow length ‘The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 49, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 533 yards of (finch materlal. The lower edge measures about 2% yards. ./,, A pattern of thty illusteatign\matted to any address on receipt ‘f 10 cents in silver or stamps. , +A SIMPLE PRACTICAL APRON. . 2234—-Gingham}, seersucker, percaie, @rill, linene and linen are good for this style. The apron is adjusted on the shoulder and theitwness at, the Waistline may be held by the belt, if desired. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small (6234), Medium (3628), Large (4042), and Extra Large (446) inphes bast measure. Size Medium requifes 4% yards of 36:inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. dim & * ft at 4G = uv) My \ ze | tI Wl i i | HP V A STYLISH’ DRESS FOR AFTER- Tea NOON OR BUSINESS. Waist—22¢4. Sikint—3243. Blue serae would be nice for this model, with | sautache or Hercules braid for trhuuning. Satin, - poplin, cashmere afd gabardine are good also. Or the skirt ¢ould be of cloth or satin, and’ the waist of lawn, madras, line’ or crepe. The skirt pattern 2243 Is cut In 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 59, 32 and 34“inebes waist meas” ure. Sive 24 requires 335 yards of 44- inch material. Tbe Waist. Pattern 2244 is cut in’7 sises: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches’ bust measure. Size 38 requires 2% yards of 44-inch material. ‘The skirt measures about 2% yards at the foot, ‘This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be malted to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stuns ws Pate | ran ‘ s Se % ~! \ASGe. Lt AUS Ti ¢ f i ‘a (HET is \ J K dy] NY ” i ‘mc { e ny ES | He \\ Wh AY AVA E836 mots A VERY POPULAR STYLE. __ 2236—Girls’ Blouso ‘Dregs, with Two, Gis, 2 fre SO) Tr a Vain \ » AVA “i C239 SD 223 fat im Ce Wb. A PRETTY Waist ee. 2230—This style is good for the new Fall Mannels for silk, satin, crepe, crepe de chine, net and yooile. The right fron laps over the left’ in sur- lice style. ‘The sleeve tay be in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cutty 6 sizes: 34, 36, 98, 40, 42 and 44 inehes bust meas- ure. Size 36 requires 2% yurds of 44- inch material. uj & pattern of this ustration mailed fo any address on recelpt of 10 cents in silver or stamys, * che Ni J 1] aaa o Des © A SIMPLE, DRESS ¥OR MOTHER'S 2231—All wash febries are nice for this style, also ehallie, cashmere, serge, checked and plaid aujunge. The sleeve may be finisbed in wrist or el bow length. ‘ ‘The pattern is eut im 4 gtvea: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size G will yequire 2% yards of St-incb material. = A pattern of this {llusttation mal}pd to any address om receipt of 10 céuts jo allver: or staan LSS ee 2!