Iowa State Bystander

THE BYSTANDER Rev. S. L. Birt, D. D., Returns to Des Moines Was Elected Delegate to the ence---Brings Annual Co Moines Next gate to the General Confer- Annual Conference to Des- ses Next Year. Was Elected Delegate to the General Conference----Brings Annual Conference to Des Moines Next Year. M. SUCCESSFUL CON JL CONFERENCE SUCCESFUL CONFERENCE Boost Pay and read The Bystander XXVI No.15 Rev. S. L. Birt, D. D., pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church has been returned to serve his fifth year. When Dr. Birt first came to Des Moines he found the people worshipping in a small church, which had well served its purpose. Dr. Birt conceived the idea of larger quarters for the people. The church was not alltogether in accord with his movement at first but let it be said to the credit of the members, they put the shoulder to the wheel and helped to set it in motion without dissenting voices. In four years' time The annual conference of the A. M. E. Church which just closed her eight days' session Monday evening at Quinn Chapel Church Chicago, Ill., was one of the most successful and largely attended session ever held and the reports from all the districts showed an increase in finances. Below we publish the official appointments as read by Bishop Coppin, the presiding bishop of this district, also the list of delegates elected to attend the general conference at St. Louis, Mo., next summer: Chicago District. Rev. A. J. Carey, Presiding Elder. Quinn Chapel. Rev. H. E. Stewart Bethel Chapel. Rev. W. D. Cook St. Mary's. Rev. F. G. Snelson Institutional. Rev. J. M. Henderson Wayman. Rev. B. U. Taylor St. John. Rev. I. N. Daniels Grant Memorial. Rev. T. L. Scott Hydie Park. Rev. W. H. Griffin Gary. Rev. W. H. Sanders Jeliet. Rev. D. E. Butler Chicago Heights. Rev. C. H. Fountain Blue Island. Rev. C. A. Fisher Morgan Park. Rev. H. Walden St. James. Rev. I. H. Kenny Trinity. Rev. E. A. W. Johnson Harvey. Rev. W. C. Shelton Turner. Rev. J. A. Gaskins St. Phillips. Rev. C. A. Gooden Copein Mission. Rev. J. D. Costin St. Luke. Rev. D. J. Minor Wilson Ave. Rev. Frazier Ter-Guntnerry. Rev. G. W. Richardson St. Lawrence. Rev. F. C. Lowery St. Paul District. Rev. J. C. Higgins, Providing Elder. St. James. St. Paul. Rev. J. C. Anderson St. Peters. Minneapolis. Rev. J. J. Evans Duluth and Superior. Rev. W. H. Majors Milwaukee..... Rev. J. O. Manley Winnepeg. Canada. Rev. A. W. Hackley LaCrosse..... Rev. R. C. Campbell Madison..... Rev. F. J. Peterson Beloit and Delavan. Rev. J. A. Mitchem Evanston..... Rev. R. E. Wilson Racine..... Rev. C. T. Threat Rockford..... Rev. G. I. Holt Elgin and Batavia..... Rev. P. H. Lowery Waukegan and Lake Forest ...... Rev. H. E. Johnson Calgary, Canada..... Rev. Jonas Strong Glencoe..... Rev. J. J. McDowell Minneapolis, (Mission) ...... Rev. J. T. Merritt Wayman Mission..... Rev. C. H. Thomas Pressman..... To be supplied Dr. Birt erected a church which cost $65,000, equipped a modern parsonage and reduced the indebtedness to $23,000. At the annual conference Rev. Birt was elected delegate to the general conference. The report of his church shows that it stands third in finances and Dr. Birt bears the distinction of bringing to Des Moines the next annual conference. Rev. N. J. McCracken, Presiding Elder. St. Stephens..... Rev. Timothy Reeves Kookuk..... Rev. C. R. Waters Davenport..... Rev. S. B. More Galesburg..... Rev. Garrison Monmouth..... Rev. Goddard Aurora..... Rev. Ball Clinton..... Rev. R. Thomas LaGrange..... Rev. J. L. Wharton Maywood..... Rev. W. H. Thomassen Ft. Madison..... Rev. A. L. Johnson Kewanee..... Rev. G. T. Hamilton E. Moline..... Rev. S. G. Clark Cacomb..... Rev. B. F. Moses Moline..... Rev. T. W. Lewis Dubuque..... Rev. J. S. Smith Des Moines District. Rev. T. B. Stovall, Presiding Elder. Des Moines.....Rev. S. L. Birt. Buxton.....Rev. J. P. Sims Cedar Rapids.....Rev. J. H. Ferribea Council Bluffs.....Rev. M. R. Rhonenee Ottumwa.....Rev. E. R. Edwards Burlington.....Rev. R. C. Ransom, Jr. Oskaloosa.....Rev. D. W. Brown Clarinda.....Rev. R. B. Manley Albia.....Rev. J. W. Dowden Osceola.....Rev. C. P. Jones Sioux City.....Rev. P. M. Lewis Boone.....Rev. J. H. Daniels Muscatine.....Rev. W. W. Williams E. Des Moines.....Rev. H. A. Perry Mt. Pleasant.....Rev. B. F. Hubbard Yankton, S. D.....Rev. James Forehand Ft. Dodge.....Rev. N. B. Jones Iowa City.....To be supplied Carney.....Rev. O. L. Coleman Marshalltown.....Rev. A. R. Rayford Newton.....Rev. J. D. Peterson Evangelists. Rev. Nora F. Taylor, Laura Richardson, Cordella Carey, J. B. Easey, J. F. Augustus, L. J. Phillips, A. L. Viney, Carrie Metcalf, M. E. Price, Hattie Coleman, Anna May Tennis, S. L. Prescott, Jessie Wood, Anna Albright, Lydia Hunt, Mary Robinson, Marie Early, L. H. Owens, John Strawder. Students at Wilberforce. Revs. Eugene Thompson, Carlyle Stewart and R. L. Allen. Rev. W. A. Fountain Jr., to Georgia conference. Rev. H. A. Perry to Indiana conference. Delegates elected to attend the general conference: Honorary Delegate, Rev. Dr. A. J. Carey of Chicago; Rev. S. L. Birt of Des Moines, Iowa; Rev. H. E. Stewart of Chicago, Ill.; Rev. R. E. Wilson of Evanston, Ill.; Rev. M. J. McCracken of Chicago, Ill. and Rev. T. S. Scott of Chicago Ill. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1919. THE EDITOR'S OBSERVATIONS (By John L. Thompson.) This city is the county seat of Randolph county, a very old city located in the rough hills, about one mile from the depot. Here we found about 1,000 colored people many are miners and they are making good wages. There are two churches, the A. M. E. and the Baptist, the latter is pastored by Rev. G. D. Saunders, who was making preparations for a mortgage burning, grand rally and basket dinner for Sept. 28, the reverend is a great church worker and has done many good things for the citizens here. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robinson are still here doing well in their pleasant home with many flowers and a large lot to enjoy real puleasure and comfort. Mr. H. S. Teeters and J. D. Cammachel are also here, doing well. Ed. Manuel, formerly an Iowa man is still here doing well. He wishes to be remembered by his Iowa friends. Prof. S. T. Pttigrew, our good old friend, was on the porch of his beautiful home enjoying a rest after teaching school as the principal temporarily filling out the time until the schoolboard can secure a principal. Rev. J. H. Ross lives here. Mr. O. A. Hughes is running a restaurant in co-partnership. Mr. H. Hicks is one of the leading citizens here. He is janitor of the school house. Chas. Hicks is no relation to the other Hicks is a carpenter and has plenty of work. Alex Smith owns a small farm as also does Mr. Clarence Teeters just outside of the city limits. Clarence Kirby owns a farm. From there we went to Salisbury, Mo. Mr. W. M. Dameron is still here working at his trade. Here we have three churches, the Christian, pastored by Rev. Hancock, who is doing well; the Baptist and A. M. E. There are two teachers in their public schools, Prof. Boulding of Moberly, is still holding the principalship: Mrs. Minnie Hurd is doing well. Celecia Minor and Mr. Moss are both doing well. Rev. F. H. Rhoads is living here. He is the pastor at Armstrong and Keytesville. Edward Jaco is doing well as is also Mrs. Lizzie McAdams. This town has about 1,000 colored people and there are many contractors here doing work every day. Keytesville, Mo., was our next stop, a county seat town located in the hills about two miles from the depot. They have a mule tramp street car that carries the passengers up to the town. There are about 500 colored people. Two churches the Baptist pastored by Rev. F. H. Rhoades, who lives in Salisbury, Mo., and the A. M. E. pastored by Rev. W. D. Calkins, a young man of much ability and enthusiasm. He and his able wife are active workers in this vineyard. They had arranged a date for ye editor to lectur on the "War and Reconstruction After the War," but owing to the heavy rain only a few could come out, yet they had a good social meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Boone still lives here. He is doing all the THE NEW ST. CHURCH WHEN FERENCE WILL The American Co-operative Invest founded by and for the colored people continued and increasing success. It best there is in colored industry in the You can't make a fortune by invi tion but you can invest a few dollars if you take pride or have belief in you own people than the returns on your $10 per share. This is your business if you choo thing imaginable for you to own a pa write or phone the American Co-Operative 919 Center Street. Phone We 去 THE NEW ST. PAUL A. M.E. CHURCHWHERE NEXT CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD The American Co-operative Investment is a sound and safe business founded by and for the colored people. This business is going to have a continued and increasing success. It is going to be representative of the best there is in colored industry in the United States. You can't make a fortune by investing your money in this corporation but you can invest a few dollars at an excellent rate of interest and if you take pride or have belief in your own worth or the worth of your own people than the returns on your investment are incalculable. Stock $10 per share. This is your business if you choose to make it so. It is the easiest thing imaginable for you to own a part of it. If you are interested call, write or phone the American Co-Operative Investment Co. Inc. 919 Center Street. Phone Walnut 2172. Des Moines, Ia More Than Enough Is Too Much. To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these work that he can get at his carpenter trade. Mr. M. Christopher has bought a farm just outside of the city limits where they live, doing exceedingly well. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller is here doing well. Mr. L. Twyman is doing well here. We next stopped in Dalton a little town of about 800 inhabitants of which fully 500 are colored. This is the only town that I have seen where the colored outnumbered the whites. It is here that is located the Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial School, the young Tuskegee of the north, managed by Prof. N. C. Bruce, principal and founder of this growing and coming college. This worthy organization had just opened its thirteenth annual session. It is located upon the highest track of ground just one-half mile from the depot overlooking the little town and the surrounding country for many miles. They have many buildings and barns, a fine silo and was just laying out the foundation for a beautiful tenroom residence for Prof. Bruce which was very much needed, as their old house was not in keeping with the other new building recently erected. We know of no better school opportunities for a young man or girl where they have the fine advantage of pure air, pure water under such good and wholesome morals at this young school now offers. The world will soon hear from Bartlett. Prof. Bruce has won second prize in corn at the world's fair in Los Angeles, Cal., a few years ago and first prize in Missouri state fair several times. He has recently purchased an additional 160 acres of good second bottom land southwest of town and raised about 100 acres of good fall wheat and other cereals in proportion. It is well worth your time and money to visit this school and come in touch with Prof. Bruce and his busy and very helpful wife and their family. See their advertisement elsewhere in the Bystander. There are a large number of farmers in and around Dalton. Here are a few of them: H. C. Bruce, Ellis Allen, a pioneer farmer here owning a fine farm; Robert Christopher, M. S. Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. Mann, L. Lewis, John L. Finnell and brother, Clarence Finnell, J. W. F. Tatum, Peter Clarey owns a fine quarter section; Floyd Winn, William Fristoe, Edward Pettigrew, Lem Bayne, Mrs. Amanda Skillman is still here doing well. J. B. Tisdale is doing nicely. Prof. J. M. Barton is the teacher in the public school. He also owns a first class grocery store. There is one church, the Baptist, which is the only church in this city that has a church bell to call and awaken the sinners and remind the faithful of their duty. Prof. R. S. Cobb, formerly one of the secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, is a teacher. We were glad to meet him so soon again. Mr. Moses Ellington is an influential citizen, doing well. PAUL A. M.E. THE NEXT CON LL BE HELD Investment is a sound and safe business e. This business is going to have a is going to be representative of the United States. Investing your money in this corpora- at an excellent rate of interest and your own worth or the worth of your investment are incalculable. Stock pose to make it so. It is the easiest art of it. If you are interested call, e Investment Co. Inc. Alnut 2172. Des Moines, Ia purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be all right again. THE NEW YORK MALL Seldom do we ever write about any of our local business enterprises yet there comes a time when for its historical value and from a city pride are we pleased to inform the public and especially the newcomer of some facts that they do not know. The Harris-Emery store is the oldest dry goods store in our city. It was organized in 1867 der the name of Harris & Osgood and later Mr. Osgood interest was sold to Mr. Emery and then known as Harris-Emery Co., and about twenty years ago the Frankel Bros. of Oskalosa (Special to The Bystander.) Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 29—Mrs. Laurence C. Jones, United States postmistress and assistant treasurer of "The Piney Woods Country Life School," Braxton, Miss., who has been in the north this summer with her husband, Prof. Laurence C. Jones, in the interest of their work, was a dinner guest today of the Sioux City Rotary Club in the banquet room of the beautiful Hotel Martin, and made the address before the club on the Race Problem. The Rotary Clubs of America are composed of the highest type representative of the various business and profession interests of the city. The Sioux City club numbers about two hundred. This was the first time in the history of the Rotary Clubs of America that one of our race women was thus honored. As a result of Mrs. Jones' address the businessmen of Sioux City contributed $1,200 to her for the use in the uplift of our people. This big recognition of the work of Mrs. Jones, who was formerly Grace Morris Allen of Burlington, Iowa, should be an inspiration to every girl of our race. Mrs. Jones partly worked her way through the Burlington, Iowa High school. A member of the club whose guest she was, formerly lived in Burlington and Mrs. Jones scrubbed his wife's porch each week during her high school career. After high school days she established in Burlington an Industrial Art Institute which had both white and colored teachers and students. Mrs. Jones who is a splendid example of what an Iowa colored girl can accomplish, has a host of white and colored friends who wish her God speed in the great work she is so nobly helping to carry forward. IOWA CITY ITEMS. (Special to The Bystander.) Eleven girls are now located in their beautiful home at 942 Iowa avenue. They are planning to have an opening of the home on Saturday, Oct. 4. Mrs. Martha White of Indianola, president of the Iowa State Federation is visiting a few days at the home. Miss Hazel Shaw and Miss Mildred I. Griffin were taken to the University hospital, victims of diphtheria; at the present they are doing as well as can be expected. We hope for their speedy recovery. Miss Harriet Alexander is eagerly awaiting for the first foot ball game to be played Saturday between Iowa and Nebraska. About twenty-two colored boys have registered into the university for this year. bought the Emery interest and they have enlarged and remodeled until today they have the largest and most modern dry goods store west of Chicago, nine stories with a hospital for the employees also a cafeteria for the employees, also a fine cafeteria for the public and all other modern conveniences for the public known to science and skill. Now where will be seen in another part of the Bystander their advertisement. We congratulate the Harris Emery Co., upon reaching their fifty-third anniversary. The Mission Circle met at the Church Tuesday evening in its business session and elected its officers for the year: President, Sister Clara Jones; vice president, Sister M. Bedding, secretary, Sister Shelby Noah; treasurer, Sister Mildred Mayfield; chaplain, Deacon William Oliver; deacon of the circle, Deacon C. A. Noah; program committee, Sister Hicks, Sister Stella R. Nash; assistant secretary. The circle is doing nicely and all hope that we can do much better in the future. There will be a social given Saturday night for the church. We hope for success. Sister R. Terrell and Sister Jee Breck will give a social for the benefit of the Knights of Tabor. The social will be at the home of Daughter L. D. Price. Mrs. Marie Brown, Mrs. Lulu Jackson, Mrs. A. L. Crittenden called on Mrs. Anna Kernby Sunday evening. Mrs. Marie Brown called on Mrs. Lulu Jackson Monday evening. Lulu Jackson Monday evening. Rev. William Alford of Chillisothe, Mo., preached for us Sunday. He sure preached two soul-stirring sermons to a good crowd. Although the weather was rainy and chilly and collections good for the day. The choir rendered some splendid music. The band is still progressing and the president, Mr. William Clark, is much pleased over the boys, also their director, Mr. Sam Lee. Mr. C. Reed, who has been under the weather is much improved. Brother William Noah has about finished the remodeling of his house and now he has a nice little stucco structure. His brother, C. Noah also has a nice little stucco house and they add much beauty to that street. Rev. Alford left Monday for his home. He was the guest of Benceon Ceary Noah while in the city. MISS CORA GRIMES Special Dressmaking and Fancy Sewing. All Work Guaranteed. Ren. 1218 Center. Phone WwL. 7436 Des Moines Ignition Exchange 108 Sixth Avenue Phone Walnut 3088 Distributors For Detroit Batteries Disco Ford Starters If you want the right price and Batteries phone us. We are making special allowance and hold batteries for 10 days. Published every Friday by the Bystander Publishing Company, Des Moines, Iowa. Office in Chemical building, corner Seventh and Mulberry stenote. Phone, Walnut 508. Entered at the postoffice as second class matter. One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... .75 Three months ..... .50 EDITORIALS OMAHA BIOT. Our country was again shocked this week to learn that lynch law has spread to the northwest, reaching Omaha, Neb., and because of an alleged assault on a white woman by a colored man named Banks. The mob gathered at the county jail where Banks had been removed from the city jail to a more safe place. The mob gathered to about 10,000 around the jail and the mayor and officers would not let them in then the mob became mad took the mayor and actually hung him, but the rope was cut before he died. They then broke into the court house and burned that fine new court house until they smoked the officers and criminals from out of the jail which was on the top floor of the court house. They than hung Banks to a telephone pole and burned his body like they do in the south. Three white men were killed and fifty-two injured with the mayor in the hospital in a very dangerous condition. We deplore those horrible deeds committed by either white or black and certainly there can be no law too severe for those found guilty; but in no event nor under no circumstances should mob law prevail. Think of the destruction of thousands of dollars of property and the loss of lives to get one man; this disrespect and mob violence is growing in our land. They have no respect of color. It must be stopped and the good people must stand together for right and justice or else we will be worse than Russia with labor strikes, Nihalist and anarchist and I. W. W., and race riots our country is getting in a bad condition. This mayor will go down as a hero trying to up hold and defend the laws of his city and state. He was true to his oath dying that he might give justice. CON McCARTHY'S DEATH. On Saturday morning our city was all wrought up about the terrible story of a colored man shooting and instantly killing one of our detectives, Con McCarthy, who had arrested him early Monday morning at 2 o'clock as a suspect, who had been burglaring the homes in our city. He arrested the colored man and took him to a corner to await the arrival of the patrol wagon. Just before the wagon had reached them the colored man said he was tired and asked to sit down. The officer granted it, at that moment the desperado shot the officer and made his escape. Those coming in the patrol wagon fired several shots at him. He fired at them and kept on running; as yet he has not been apprehended. We feel very sorry over the death of such a good officer who was a true and kind friend of our race. MACON MISSOURI NEWS. Mrs. Annie Dewitt of Des Moines, Iowa, formerly Annie L. Durgeon is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Scott. Western College opened the 24th of September with a large attendance and many more to come. Miss Edyth Harris has returned from Illinois where she has been spending the summer and will attend Western college. Mrs. Susie Howard spent Monday in Quincy, Ill., and attended the celebration. Macon is now enjoying a nice colored restaurant of Prof. Anderson's. Miss Edwin Harris has returned from Quiney, Ill., and is the guest of J. B. Harris and wife; while there will be royally entertained by friends of the city. Miss Bertha Grant will entertain about twenty guests at a party Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. Dr. J. E. Smith has been ill for a few days and was able to be at his office Monday and feeling somewhat better. Mrs. M. E. Brookins of Denver, Colo., is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Ohner. Miss E. E. Harris entertained at 6 a clock dinner Mrs. Annie L. Dewitt of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Harry Gray has been real sick, but is somewhat better as we go to press. Mrs. C. A. Crewes and son, Harris Xenphon will spend Friday in Clarence, Mo., the guest of Miss Lucile and attended the school exercise on Friday. Editor J. L. Thompson was in the city last week and got lots of new subscribers. Mr. Thornay Colemond is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Snell. Mrs. Hattie Nickoles in west Macon is real sick. Mr. Cap Austin remains a little better. Miss Viola Myers is visiting her 11 Miss Gussie Jones was a pleasant en- entrauter to a number of her girl friends. Constipation. The beginning of almost every serious disorder is constipation. If you want to enjoy good health keep your bowels regular. This is best accomplished by proper diet and exercise, but sometimes a medicine is needed and when that is the case you will find Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action, easy and pleasant to take. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. MOBERLY NEWS. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Cross left Tuesday for Hannibal to attend annual conference. Mrs. Susan Terrill has been real sick but is some better at this writing. We hope to see her out again soon. Mrs. Mary Shield of Fayette visited Mrs. Susan Taylor Thursday and attended the circus. A reception was given Monday night for Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Cross before leaving for annual conference. The Ladies Aid of the Franklin Street Methodist Episcopal Church had their regular monthly dinner Tuesday evening and had a great success. Mr. A. C. Block has been on the sick list for several days, but is able to be out again. Babbi Gaines, the black Jew of Abyssinia, East Africa, lectured at the A.M. E. Church Thursday night. The number of hearers were small but the interest was large. Sunday, Oct. 5 will be rally day at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Williams is expecting large results. The movement i snow on for a great civic meeting of the Woman Suffrage Club will be organized in the near future. Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been visiting in St. Louis for the past month has returned home. She reports a nice time. Mr. Clarence Kirby is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Noels has returned home from their honeymoon trip, which was spent in Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Daisy Well is reported better at this writing. Dr. H. A. Longdon is kept quite busy these days. Mr. George Althouse left Friday for Council Bluffs, Iowa. We hope George meets with much success. Prof. L. B. Quinn and his family is having great success this year in school. The professor deserves great credit. ALBIA ITEMS On Saturday a number of Albia people visited Hiterman to attend a large celebration in that town for the peace treaty. Theater and lunches were free, also speaking and everything in general. On Tuesday evening Mr. Jameson and Mrs. Edward Butler entertained at the A. M. E. Church. A general social time in regards the kind wishes of the people of Albia to the minister and the church. All Albia young people took part in program and a bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. A number of strangers were in Albia the past week. Some of the following week's entertainments for the first of October and the last of September are in Hocking, Monday, Sept. 29. The Buxton orchestra and also talent from Ottumwa, Albia and Hocking. Given by Willing Workers Club of Hocking. On Oct. 7 in Albia at the A. M. E. Church an entertainment by the Junior Girls Social Club. Mr. Udell T. Lewis arrived in Albia Friday evening from St. Louis, Mo., for a week's visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Lewis. He left Friday night for Peoria, Ill. CLARINDA ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker returned home Friday from Excelser Springs, where they went for Mr. Baker's health. He is improving fine at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens of Burlington, Iowa were week end visitors at her sister's home, Mrs. Glen King. They returned home Monday morning. Mrs. Lora Nash was called to Omaha on business last week. Mrs. Lewis Arnett and children returned home from Odessa, Mo., last Thursday night. Miss Viola Walker is on the sick list. We hope she will be out soon. The Ladies Aid of the A. M. E. Church gave a social Saturday night. It was well attended and they cleared a neat little sum. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gavin had a house party Sutarday and Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Burlington, Iowa and for dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for seven. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Griggs are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mr. Lewis Montgomery has been visiting friends in Omaha. THE BYSTANDER Super-use Overcoat A special pur- ed now in a spe- from 34 to 42 - Ulsterettes in American Wood in a fashionable Worth easily $70 Storm Ulstern models, Full 50 huge collars, ha- or motor wear. sale price- At at a meet- motors of the held at the Des Moines, September, of the offi- persons in were pres- decided andoration and required by HOWE, President. The State of Young Women's Christian Industrial Mission 21-23 North Fourth Street Keokuk, Iowa Phone Red 810 An Agency for the MORAL PROTECTION, GUIDANCE AND TRAINING of Lone Colored Women and Girls coming as stranges to Iowa for work or visit. WRITE US, and we will assist you to find A PLACE TO WORK; A HOME AND THE CHURCH YOU WANT in any of our Iowa towns. Southern girls not qualified for service in modern northern homes can receive training in our Housekeeper's Emergency Course—Bible Training and other subjects also taught. This Institution supports a Free Reading Room, Bureau of Information and place of Christian recreation. Open afternoons daily. For all Christian workers. When in Keokuk come to the mission. This means you. MISS SIDNEY J. DAVIS, Supt. Adv. NOTICE. Red Cross classes in first aid instruction are being organized by Dr. Jefferson. One class for men and one for women. Those who desire to take the course can do so by making application to him. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Keosanqua Stone Company, held at the office of said company in Des Moines, Iowa, on the 18th day of September, 1919, at which meeting all of the officers and directors, and all persons interested in said corporation were present, it was unanimously decided and voted to dissolve said corporation and publish notice thereof as required by law. In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Folk County, November, term, A. D. 1919. You are hereby notified that on or before the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1919 the petition of the plaintiff in the above-entitled cause will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Polk county, Iowa, claiming a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion. For further particulars see petition, and unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the next term, being the November term of said court, which will commence at Des Moines, Polk county, Iowa, on the 3rd day of November, 1919 default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon. In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Polk County, November term, A. D. 1919. intiff in the filed in the district Court and for Polk you a divorce mony on the n treatment ce petition, eto and de- You are hereby notified that the petibefore the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919 the petition of the plaintiff in the above-entitled cause will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Polk County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion. For further particulars see petition, and unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the next term, being the November term of said Court, which will commence at Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, on the 3rd day of November, 1919 default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each capsize bears the name of Brownfield counterfeits. Bold by all drugs. SUIT Made to $14.00 Order Your choice of man; beautiful fast color guaranteed fabrics, made in an efficient and complete satisfaction guaranteed, delivery charges payable and all extra free. All orders on approval, of real values you are well pleased. AGENTS WANTED We need a few more like ambitious husbands. We will choose and make $20 per order or more. Write today for bigger and better than ever, and address on a special behalf if free. Due by our next day. BROWNFIELD THE MOVING COMPANY Chicago, NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Secretary. John Broadus, Defending. S. JOE BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff. ORIGINAL. NOTICE vs. Allen Passen, Defends To Allen Passen; 8. JOE BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Overcoat event. A special purchase of about 140 overcoats are offered now in a special selling - there are all sizes from 34 to 42 - sale price $37.50 Ulsterettes in pure all-wool Vicunas made by the American Woolen Co. Dark green heather mixtures in a fashionable Model with half belted back. Worth easily $7.50 more than our sale price $37.50 Storm Ulsters in oxford greys, up to date half belt back models, Full 50 inch lenght, full storm serge lined, huge collars, hand felled. Ideal coats for cold weather or motor wear. Real savings of $7.50 at our sale price $37.50 OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PEDDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mia. ORIGINAL NOTICE CLASS "A" CASE In the Municipal Court of the City of Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, Fifth Floor of Observatory Building, Fourth and Locust streets. Pratt Paper Company. Harry Gross, Defend To Harry Gross: You are hereby notied that the petition of the plaintiff in the above entitled cause is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Municipal Court of the City of Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, claiming of you the sum of one hundred forty-nine and sixty-six hundredths dollars as money justly due from you, and interest thereon at 6 per cent from the 27th day of August, A. D. 1919, and legal attorney's fees, on account of goods, wares and merchandise furnished, sold and delivered to you at your order, instance and request by the plaintiff. For further particulars see the petition. And unless you appear thereto in said court and answer before nine o'clock in the forenoon of the 9th day of October, A. D. 1919, default will be entered against you and decree and judgment rendered thereon, for said amounts. Attorney for Plaintiff. 421 Fleming Bldg. Offers for the year 1919-20, courses leading to High School, Normal and College diplomas. Special courses in Book-keeping, Stenography, Nurse Training, Agricultural and Mechanical Trades. For further information, address Clement Richardson, President. THEUTICA L&A.FRIEDLICH CO. "Largest because Best" LINCOLN INST Jefferson City, Offers for the year 1919-20, co- School, Normal and College diploma- Book-keeping, Stenography, Nurse T and Mechanical Trades. For further information, address Clement Richardson 35¢ DARLING NATURAL ROUGE "DARLING" POSSESSING,REMARKABLY TIES YET ABSOLUTELY DEFER DETECTION. WHY ARE ADJAMENTS, ARE YOUR "DARLING" HOLDTY WITH ADOLP 221 FOURTH AVENUE "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR 80 Pounds 188 Pounds Lost Shoe OUR NEW HOME TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Drugrist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDI LINE. An,one with coughs showing tubercular tendency is your name and/or COLUMBUR, OHIO CITY LOCALS TRACY BLAGEUEN ‘Notary Public BEAL ESTATE AGENT ‘Vasant Lote and Improved Property \0Mf Jefiemen Ave. Phone Drake 774 Des Moines, lows ae. (ae eee ee JAMES B. MORRIS Attemmay at Law and Notary Public abstracts Mxamined, Real Estate for Bale. er Weim. ‘Phone W. 6135 aw, % re NOTICE. Rev. 7. L. Griffith will give a lec- ture em @he eondition of the Negro Sol- dier im Pramee at the Maple Street Bap- fist Chersh Sunday afternon at 3 e’eleck,'Oe8. 5, under the auspices of tho Masea Improvement Club. Every- body shemld come and hear him. He is at hia best. OLUBS. The Mary Church Terrell Club met Wednesday evening in a social session complimentary to Miss Tabetha Mash, ene of the members, who left the city Thursday aight for Calhoun, Ala., to take mp ® pésition recently extended her. The entire evening was spent in a social way. Th club will mect next Monday evening with Mrs, Jonnic Shaw as hostess. ‘The girla work department of the Y. W.C. A. with Mre. J. B. Rush, chairman mot at the protection home Tuesday. Miss Bobinson, our secretary, was pres- ent and arrangements were made for a “<Got-te-Gether’? party of the high school girle Friday evening, Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs, J. Alvin Jefferson. Home Makers League met last Tues- day evening at the protection home at Eleveath and Park strects. The Iatellectual Improvement Club met with Mre. Ralph Burnaugh Tuesday aftersoom and engaged in the study of Chaldea with Mrs. Oscar Glass teacher. ‘The Housing Committee of thelCharity League held a meeting Tuesday evening at the protection home and perfected plans to make more comprehensive survey ef the city. BOCIAL. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hyde entertained ‘Madame Patti Brown at luncheon Tues. day neon. Madame Patti Bron, the noted sing Jt of Chieago was lentortained Tues. ‘day, evening by Mr. Frank P. Johnson jand Mr. Harrison Gould at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shelton, 1051 Seventeeath street. After an evening of mausie, light refreshments were served. ‘Mrs. Harry Burnam and Miss Mar- garet Roberts were hostesses to an in- formal afternoon Tuesday in honor of Madame Brown, ‘At the yesidence of Mr. and Mrs. Kiteheas, 1306 Park street, a reception was gives in honor of Mrs. Emme Garth H. P. ef Mt. Moriah Tabernacle No. 567 by Mr. and Mrs. Kitchens, Mrs. E. ALL NATION'S CAFE ; . 3i5 Missourt St. MACON, MISSOURI Phone 548 Jest Que Block East of the Borlington’ Depot. Lodging, Meals and Short Orders at all Hours. Give us a call. L. B. ANDERSON, Prop. Macon, Mo, WANT A HOUSE? Here It Is! Five room house on West 13th Street, $1400.00 $100 down aud $15.00 per month, E. TRACY BLAGBURN ‘Pune Drake 774 ‘1627 Joltersen Ave. Bradford Hotel | Park Street First Class Service. Bradford's Pool Hall ™. J. BRADFORD. Prop ‘A LEME OF TOBACCO, CIGARS & SOFT DRINKS Phone Wal.i9i6 = 757 W oth St, DES MOINES, - WA, Tees | ES FOWLER & JONES Funeral Directors uz. East Wainut Street Phone Maple 2548 ‘LADY ATTENDART ‘Qur.Mottois ‘‘Service” Nichols, Mr. and Mra. J. R, Roberts, Mra, Maude Taylor and Mra, G. H. Mor- ten from 2 o’elock in the afternoon until 11:30 p.m, Taxies were in de- mand, A three-course luncheon was served. The evening gowns of the lad- ies were indeed beautiful, also the love- ly decorations. . Greetings from King David’s Temple No. 443—Suecess to the H. P. in her work this year. iano Prof. Laurence C. Jones of Braxton, ‘Miss. who has been in Nebraska and western Iowa in the interest of his school arrived in the city Thursday morning. Madame Patti Brown, noted soprano of Chicago appeared in s song recital at the Corinthian Baptist Church un- der the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. ©. P. : Mrs. Bertha Noel, who has been studying piano with Mrs. Bertha Allen. Lee has entered Drake conservatory of music, studying piano with Mrs. Green and voice with Mrs. Catherine Bray- Haines, soprano, Mrs. George Redmon of 1009 West Fourteenth left last week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Johurness Kel- so and little grandson, Redmon Kelso, in Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mrs. Mary B. Harris of Chicago, U., visited last week with her brother, Mr. E. L. Shaw and nephew, Mr, Harry Shaw. Mrs. W. M. Dysart of Perry, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Jones, 1235 Stew- art, Mr. J. W. La Masters will leave the city Monday, Oct. 6 to attend the con- vention of the Railroad Men's Inter- national Benevolent Industrial Asso- ‘ciation, gf which be is local secretary. Miss Tabitha Mash, our only regis- tered nurse, who by the way is con- sidered one of the best nurses in the city, has accepted a position in Cal- houn, Ala, and left the city Thursday night to take up her new duties. Miss Mash leaves with the best wishes of her many friends, all of whom know she will go beyond the good record she has made here in our city. Mrs. D. Ousley left the city for Chi- cago Friday evening to attend the wed- ding of her niece, Miss Beatrice Fran- ces, formerly of Des Moines to Mr. Ed- ward Jobnson, a prosperous young farm- er. She will also visit her youngest sis- ter, Mrs. Lutta Michols-Boone of Dele- van, Wis. Rev. G. W. Robinson, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist Chureh has returned from an extended trip east and south after attending the National Baptist convention in Newark, N. ¥. He vis- ited New York City, Washington, D. C. and South Carolina. He returns ready to render whatever help he can to all humanity. On last Saturday evening at the resi dence of the chairmana special meet- ing of the Colored League of Woman Voters was held at which it was decided to hold an open meeting #fe second Tuesday in October, at which a detailed report of the State Suffrage Association will be given by the chairman who is attending their meeting in Boone this week, eRe G et Rid T Gsm FA Free Trial Treatment enh gn secuut_ Ask or my, “par-vog fo eee S G2 Se Se Mata Now ets 20 Penh hes ler Yak: Da 0 ——— East Des Moines Property I have a beautiful Stucco Bungalo on E. Grand Ave. 5.rooms, all modern, $3,500 $500 down. Other homes from $1600 to $3,000, $50.00 down and up. Let Me Show You _ E. TRACY BLAGBURN | Phome Drake 774 1827 Jefferson Ave = COME TO 9 McCree’s Drug Store For Careful Prescription Service, Madam Walker’s Hair Grow- er, Kashmir Preparations, High Brown Goods, Black and White Preparations, and Straightening Combs. . - Prompt Mail Order Service. uth and Center St, Ves Moines Market 1485 WADE H. Mc CREE WER BYSTANDER. | Eddic and Garland Smith of Buxton viscited our city this week. While here they were the guest at the home of Natalie Franklin on Day street. A very pleasant time was reported. Look, wait, aud be prepared to pay your subscription to the Bystander col- lector whon he comes this month. ‘MES, BROWN SPEAKS BEFORE | STATE SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION Mrs, 8. Joo Brown, chairman of Col- ored League of Women Voters’ re- turned Thursday evening from Boone where she had been invited to deliver aa addrosa before the forty-eighth annual convention of the Iowa Equal Suffrage Association, Mrs, Brown spoke on the ‘*Politieal Education of Colored Wom- en,’? we JoNM JONNEON INSURED. On last Sunday evening while re- turning home from services Mr. John Johnson, father of Mrs. Katie Wilson was struck and serious injured by an outbound Belt Line car at the intersec- tion of West Second and Washington streets, and was taken to Mercy hospi- tal where he remained unconscious for several days; his condition we are pleased to be able to report is some- what improved at this writing and hopes are now entertained for his recov- ery, which was at first doubtful on ac- count of his advanced age. He is a member of St. Paul’s A. M. E. Chureh. LOCALS. ‘The Bystander collector for the city subscribers will call on you’ sometime this month so be prepared to pay your subscription, Don’t put him off. | THE HEAD LIGHT. The first jubilee union reception of Odd Fellows and Householders of Ruth of Des Moines and Odd Fellows of the district grand lodge No. 30 and district grand Households of Ruth No. 21 will Be held in Des Moines Oct. 13 at the community service club rooms, Ninth and Mulberry street. This promises to be one of the grandest social functions ever given in Des Moines under the management of Mra. B. G. Goggins 222 ‘Arthas aveneas ‘‘About three years ago when I was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy and was sur- prised at the promptness with which it gave me relief,’? writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills, N.Y. Many an- other has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. WIDOW OF PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR TO VISIT CITY On the 9th of November the citizens of Des Moines are to experience a rare treat in the form of a visit from Mra. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, widow of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar the race's most distinguished poet. Mrs, Nelson is not only distinguished because of having been the wife of the great poet; but is herself a writer of note in the realms of both poetry and prose as well as one of the foremost lee- turers of the race today having been placed in charge of all the war and reconstruction work among colored women by the National Couneil of De- fense. Further details regarding her visit to Des Moines will be announced later. Mrs. Rachell Jefferson, who has beer a patient suffer for some time passed away at the home of her daughter, Mr C. B, Woods, 1074 West Eleventh street at the age of 69 years, She leaves twe daughters, Mrs. C. B. Woods and Mrs William Tomlin and one son, L. Wil burn Jefferson of Chicago. Funeral will be held at St. Paul’s A. M. E..Church Sunday evening at 2 o’clock officiated by Dr. 8. L. Birt, Arctic Tabernacle will be in charge. The social given Saturday might by the young folks was a great success. Much credit is due Sister Lizzie D. Price in selecting these young folks for her committee. Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney en- tertained Mr. Robert Terrell at din- ner Sunday, ‘Mr. Walter Smith sprung quite a sur- prise on his many friends when he ar- rived in the city one day last week with a bride and her friends. The bride is Miss Clara Foster. She left the city a few days and returned Mrs. Walter §mith. ‘Mr. Smith spent a day visiting his mother, Mrs. Kathernie Smith and then left for Minneapolis, his railroad headquarters. Mrs, Smith remained in the city for a short time. We wish this happy couple a Jong and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster arrived in the city Inst week from several weeks’ visit in Missouri. Mr. Henry Tripplett has bought a nice little home on West Tenth street and will move in sometime soon. Sister R. Terrill and Sister Joe Brock gave a social at the home of Daughter L. D, Price Monday night for the benefit of the Knights of Tarbor. A neat little sum was realized from the affair. Mr. Tolliver of Ottumwa was visiting in the city Sunday. Mr. J. W. Martin and Mrs. J. L. Foster have put quite an improvement on their house. Little Miss Ruth Jeter is suffering from a very sore arm, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Hughes attended the K. of P. social Monday night. ee ‘Martin is an organist now and we are pleased to say she gives Bee TAL ceieer We Gv padien nate LOCATS. THE HEAD LIGHT. An Agreeable Surprise. DEATHS. CENTERVILLE NEWS. ae * Liniment ” scatters congestion and ti : ii ied wi feratele Seimeatey "tad 0 a Sloan's Liniment ia very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba: keep a big bottle always on beet ie fomlly use. Druggists everywhere. Sloan's Liniment Heep it hendy our young folks make such good prog ress in life. The choir is doing nicely. Sister Emma Mratin is pleased with her members, ‘We are sorry to say some of our readers have had quite a little trouble in getting their papers also the news seems to get delayed very often, We are trying to remedy this s0 everyone can have better service. Some have never missed getting their papers while others have missed three and four wooks. The fault seems to be in some ‘one, we can’t say who, but re are ask- ing the subsoribeda not to get discour- aged. Wo will get everything 0. K. after while, Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Chamberlain’s Tablets have restored to health and happiness hundreds who were afflicted with indigestion, bilious- ness and constipationa If you are trou- bled in this way give them a trial, You are certain to be pleased for they will benefit you. OTTUMWA BRIEFS. A very spiritual day was spent at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday in spite of the absence of our minister, who loft for conference. Rev, Rhinehart preached an inspiring sermon in the morning and Rev. W. 8. Page in the evening. ‘The Allen Christian Endeavorors held a most interesting and inspiring service. Subject of the lesson, ‘‘The Christian Athlete and His Training.’’ Many good and deeply thoughtout points were brought out by the members ana friends Many friends and members of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church were overjoyed to have returned to them their minister, Rev. E, B. Edwards, who had labore¢ faithfully with them the past year. We are hoping to have as successful an in. coming year as our past has been, ‘Wo are sorry to hear of tho removal of our Presiding Elder, Rev. Ferribee, but we aro wishing him the best of suc cess this year and are welcoming for the ensuing year as presiding elder, Rev. Stovall. ‘Mr. Cloyd Weeks, who has been vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Weeks has returned to his home. Little Miss Zenula Fay Bibb is se riously ill with’ pneumonia. ‘Mr. Raymond Reinfrow the only col ored boy on the Ottumwa football team is successfully doing ‘‘his bit.’’ He with the rest of the team, helped wir 8 most victorious score over Seymou! of 54 to 6, Keep the good work up Ray, and do all you can to interest “~® || Special Home | e| Demonstration - é ew , | a eee Showing the Davis | ——————— Electric Driven e § eo 3 Sewing Machine | i A splendid, well-made machine, 5 practical for every home. - Cost of Electricity Less 4 Than % Cent Per Hour Phone Walnut 5300---Let us show you how you can make sewing a pleasure e : : d | Des Mowe FrecraicCo. -. 3 ZZ es. Al It you want the - paw | (8) Ror er _ Batteries f 7 The Wonderful " Art of Hair Pe Growing P| ae La f a A Complete Course by S f..3 = Mail or Personal In- Pen ; struction. i AMARC WEEE The Peerless Walker Sytem, \ Ready MONEY and the Deer MADAM C. J. WALKER cee rai genres (tna Caen Co Wrest Sisset tadieeapolie, Ind Magic Key. ' Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off Thin or Falling Out? If So, Try MADAM C. J. WALKER’S 6 e ' “Wonderful Hair Grower” : ‘These Remedies are Manufactured Only by The Mme. C. J. Walker M’f'g Co. ; 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT } Sand teeny, adirens 17 AL ACER Sead team for reply. amete : WANTED. Write fer terme, othera of vour race. The ice cream parlor on Grant street whose former proprietor was Mr. John Hendelson, has been sold out to Mrs. Hicks and Mrs, Tours, who are serving aside from ico cream and confeetionar- ies, light lunches. Let us as a race do all we can to uplife their business and make it worth while, Mrs. Rhinehart left for Chillicothe, Mo., to attend the funeral of her son. Mr. William Lours left for Rock Is- land, IL, for an indefinite stay. —_—_—_—_ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to all parts of the United States and to many for- eign countries. This alone is enough to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordinary merit. Give it a trial and you will find this to be the case. Adv. : Nothing is so senseless as worrying over wasted time, | Fast living, quick ending. RoyE.Handy J. W. Bland Handy and Bland Funeral Director Golden Rule Services Golden Rule Prices PHONE MARKET 1488 600 Bight Street ‘Des Moines, Iowa “Double the SE Ag Vogel. RUS oad a S000: Mile. Suerestent Tare (en a | pe aeaeeen iP Y Mae fol Be eg ah rn | SS grit. on ea Pin NUN, Sine i WARS LLL ROLL Wy” SOFT. LONG,SILKY Rae mama | eau, "ole ali, ‘aralgtt. Woo A 4 eta eS: ease Be Hal tit tty Sand taken inky, Aa, foie the fee se Stee Honea hn, ihe GUMS a ‘a athe i, and frog, a Pa a8 et ae awe FE te nate esac ena tbat daa 5 Tout pelts arguing ese tan HEROLIN Apsara op Sea 29 cents vain AGENTS fives ome wince tee ‘tnd Show yu hom to ouke mousy fast, BRE PM a i | San are Om ad my | : hier a | go> Ns \S BiG AECL al wa fee = =6Men’s2.50 = “am e : fy’ «© Men's 1.25 A m= ss untion. suits on : , wt 2 owork: shirts |. @ c=" §52nd Anniversary§ -". 2 Be Aten, cea omic F | Blue chambray; only fd i WORD, fo er cisnek’ croten. Sf yi . tery unusual offering. egal i Yan ig For 52 years this store has been in partnership i, Me | Siro” : : : ‘ aoe” 4 Sr 3 with the public - now a celebration bring- oe | . ‘ ° . . 4 : , ing great dividends to the public. i ‘ r | A LIVELY CELEBRATION —WITH MANY SPECIALS — IN THE ! ; ’ : ; Anniversary Sale of lalallala telat ataltattal tale alelatel tala ataltatattel Anniversary Sale of I : 7 ts ne | i Untrimmed hats | Womens new | nderwear = ; “rimmed hats | a ‘ . a 3 Fall suits i Men’ , ° ’ : for women : len’s, Women’s, Chidren’s + 5 9 et . z = t ; 1 8 5 2? = Women’s 1.75 to.2.50 | Men’s Wool Union Suite © 3 e I “Unis ; ae : ‘ e 5 Union Suits . Gray and White : They ar eupusually smart and the values | ‘ are quite remar] le. ne cannot appreciate | They come in the newest Fall models and ™ 5 - m their worth without seeing them. There are if are ene wel atlones- obey, are nade _ 1 4 4 e Z 9 : all varieties | of "shapes large, small and | 4 poplin. ey are all a i i t, lvet. G belted. ‘There are braid, button, and plush f White and pink; Fall and Winter Imperfects of $50, 4.00 and 5.00 ™ velvet and Hatters pluh: fend bloswed og: | trimmed models, as well as plain toilored suits. M styles; medium and heavy weights; ‘dew; gray and white; mediam @ els are included. ‘They come in black, brown, {4 The colors are navy blue, brown, and Bur. # first quality; sleeveless and high or | STades; gray and white; medium m 0” Ure TNC ty blue, China blue.” vega. gundy, as well as black. There are styles suit. — Dutch neck; ankle length. nnd envy welts sewer 3 10 3855 ey, r ‘ able for misses and women and all sizes from @ igs aan mn ee eT C: d. iii d 4 16 to 44. ‘The values offered in this sale are ee = : repe ae cine an | really most unysual. a. Men’s 1.75 and Boys’ 1.25 and a . / , . = Union Suits at 1.45 ; 1 50 Union Suits 79c¢ s georgette waists i Anniversary Sale of ™ gcru and Peeler colors; medium weight; Fall welght; white; sizes 34 to 44; high ; j stosed cortch; long legs and sleeves. neck; long sleeves and ankle length; imper- Wi . 3 = fects of 1.25 and 1.50 lines. : e i m 4 7 _ They are in.unusually good styles. There | ¢ oO en Ss new _ Men’s 3.50 2. 5 0 ’ ™ are beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed |* é = Union Suits Boys’ 1.25 and 1.50 $1 m models, as well as tailored waists; white, flesh F. all coa ts “ We a ia eee eae oe Union Suits _ = colered, and suit shades, including navy blue; - WE cicst quality; olsen 30 to 46; closed” craton, Heavy weight; fleece lined? natural cot. @” S12€5, 36 to 44. e ‘ ° long sleeves and legs. or; sizes 2 to 16 years; finest quality; 1.25 I ‘Fhese have come in a special purchase. > a and 1.50 grades. @ They are, for the mose part, samples; a few : . slightly imperfect waists, also. 1 e 2 Girls’ 1.25 » 7 ? : =F Union Suite IC —_—| Women’s 3.50 and #9 39% Women’s grey kid They are made of cheviots, Thibets, and [ winter weight, white button waist: for : b i l “Milton cloths, and they come in loose-back and M™ sitls 2 to 12 years; drop seat, first quality; | White or gray: medium and heavy ig oots -specia. in belted models. They are plush and beaver # “S™*" 475 value: less; ankle length; Ist quality. > trimmed and 48 inches in length, Included in : 6. 52 the group are coats in regular and extra sizes: Mm Boys’ 150 hildren’s $1 and = The regular sizes/range from 16 to 44—the @ Union Suits $1 a Union wen 7 9c met They are of excellent quality, first. selec- “extra sizes from 48 to 51. There are modes wey fon Bladed. bid and vei @-Deautal ul-miednine for women and for misses. In addition cs a poten, rata t poteie ribbed: lightty Fall cand Winter swolghts; gray ler a guade of mney: ee Uppers are of creyenetie | f jeeced: gray: closed crotch; long sleeves | made with drop seat: long sleeves and lege: ili black oe they come in the following col- 5 Soy Toe eee Sto 1S Tete Oe cee are : Teather. Touts ‘heals inv te lee thoy have | ora: Navy blue, brown and green. SEBO REESE RE RRR §6Coodyear welted soles. lt : cea = e fi ie a & Flannelette Silk crepe Bt Co . & Pins al a 2s a WN nightgowns _ y underwear | @s ve» ‘ < Bint) I ott Women’s , , 1 2 \S bate Sy ; CAN silk ‘hose ( Yu ott ‘ eoey iN oe il iN i Ne Me eoame line of women’s flaneletie : Sed ee aed 3 DP YP 5 HAE ASS wiht ni gowns; regular an i * © A es <1 ag 1 ‘i Ah x7 A also Billie Burkes; braid and hem. topes black white, and A sample line of all-silk crepe de fs ASE | |B ni Mm 4 itt i stitched trimmed. 2 Y colora; F cults and washable sun nlehtoowis, Ne ea . ) ei 5 ¥ envelope emises, Billie ‘Burl LD . NG i) HA 1.50 gowns $1 1.69 gowns 1.11 AP ioomers and camisoles. ‘There isalim: y° mee 5 1.98 gowns 1.32 2.50 gowns 1.67 = wea wed lot of them and we strongly recom- 4 98 gowns 1.98 3.42 gowns 2.32 ee mend early shopping.” es a Slt). anort. KF nO rele ves Meats Toe et eat at ae ee ait rien EAM 3 Bal 0 FSF Yee AGG So Ban Saar ED Pe VAS Ce SS te oR STN Sk DS ci rt x tance te We: <3 pated