Iowa State Bystander

International Secys. Praises "Y" Work LOWRY FOR COUNCILMAN Bishop Brooks Lays Corner Stone A. M. E. College In Liberia FOR THE BAD YOU DO READ OTHER PAPERS FOR THE GOOD YOU DO READ THE BYSTANDER VOL. XXVIII. NO. 14. LOW BISHOP BROOKS LAYS CORNER STONE OF A.M.E. COLLEGE IN LIBERIA Through the courtesy of Atty. S. Joe Brown of this city we are in receipt of a copy of the "Agricultural World," a newspaper published in Monrovia, Liberia, from which we copy the following: "The first chapter in the history of the new order of things in new Liberia, was written by the Rt. Rev. William Sampson Brooks, bishop of the A.M.E. church in Liberia, on the 22nd of September, 1921, on which occasion he bid the corner stone of Monrovia college and industrial training school, on Crown Hill overlooking the Atlantic ocean, and Messerrado river. This was an eventful day and spells a wonderful growth of the African Methodist Episcopal church, in Liberia. The exercises were attended by a great concourse of people, who came out to see an A. M. E. church reunion, and the planting of the flag of the A. M. E. church permanently on the ramparts of the enemy's works, under the command of Jehovah and General William Sampson Brooks who has never lost a battle. The Monrovia college and training school forms the nucleus of a Tuskegee in Liberia, the very objective of our industrial institutions. The dimensions of the building are, length 148 feet, by width 60 feet including a-piazza ten feet wide all around. Height of building three stories. The mamouth structure stands east and west with south veranda facing the Atlantic ocean. It rests upon a stone foundation while the magnificent building is built of cement blocks and African hard wood with imported iron house frame and contains every modern facility. The institution besides giving a liberal college course will lay special emphasis on industrial and manufacturing enterprises. The pay roll of Bishop Brooks carries 120 workmen including skilled and unskilled. This enterprise leads all similar church mission work in the Republic of Liberia." (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 17.—All bars are down in Chicago as far as motion pictures of prize fights are concerned. Chief of Police Fitzmorris last Friday directed the censor in charge of the police department motion picture bureau to approve an application for a permit for the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures which have been barred in Chicago for more than ten years. "I cannot give a permit for the Dempsey-Carpentier pictures and withhold a permit for the Jeffries-Johnson pictures," the chief said referring to an opinion of the city law department which hold that he had no power to refuse a permit to exhibit the Dempsey-Carpentier films. (Associated Negro Press.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 17.—Principal Moton announced today that he had received notice that the late Mrs. Betty Williams of Flemington, N. J., has recently died leaving a will which provided for Tuskegee Institute to receive from her estate approximately $2,500. During her lifetime Mrs. Williams was an admirer of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, and on several occasions had given evidence of her interest in the work of Tuskegee Institute. Instruments on an Airplane. The instruments on an airplane use ally include an altimeter, for indicating the height; clock; compass; revolution indicator, showing the speed of the engine; speedometer, indicating the air speed of the airplane; and petrol and oil gauges, indicating the amount of fuel in the tanks. NOVEMBER The vine gives up the hoarding of the clod. And autumn's golden bowl is brimming o'er; A peace is in the air where pine trees nod; A silence croons where summer sang before. And fodder shocks, like sentinels on guard, Stand watchfully through wind and rain and cold; A noiseless bee alights on broken shard But bud and bloom are gone—the year is old. ks Lays Corne A. M. E. Colle NEGROES BUY LAND. chased by Los Angeles Negroes in 1918 and since that time has been used largely for wheat growing. Complete soil and water tests have been made and the company is now ready to break the land up into units of forty acres and multiplies thereof for the benefit of housekeepers. In the opinion of Mr. Troy, who heads the company, the oil outlook is quite as promising as the agricultural future of the district in question. He declares that wells of good water can be secured at a depth of from six to twenty feet, and that the supply seems inexhaustible. The lands lie alongside the Mexican highway leading to San Diego. Roads are not good but the company hopes to improve them when colonists arrive in large numbers. The land is too near the coast for good cotton culture. The best results will be secured by growing live stock and such crops as walnuts, deciduous and citrus fruits, alfalfa, potatoes and melons. Next spring, officers of the company, with several prominent Mexicans from this section will make a tour of the United States, visiting many cities, where wealthy Negroes reside, to lay the facts before them and secure their moral and financial support for the undertaking. "It is not our purpose to establish this colony as a retreat for poverty-stricken Negroes," says Mr. BacBeth. "The country is raw and undeveloped and it will take cracker-jack farmers to bring out that best that is in it, but there are wonderful possibilities hidden there for the man who has a little livestock and a little machinery and a great deal of determination. "Probably as many as fifty Negro families will go from southern California to the colony, but our present aim is to go into the southern states and take from there to Mexico the best colored farmers the south has produced. Whites Will be Attracked. Mr. Maebeth thinks the Negro colony of lower California will serve as an entering wedge for the white man DES MOINES, IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921. er Stone ge In Liberia International Secretaries VisCrocker St. "Y" Messrs. DeFrantz and Hamlin, both of the international committee of Y. M. C. A. New York City were in the city Saturday afternoon and night and held conference with officers and committeemen of this branch. They came purposefully to look the field over and to bring word concerning the home work of the international committee and the twentieth national convention of colored men's department Y. M. C. A. to be held in Cincinnati December 1-4. A splendid sum in cash and pledges for the support of the international committee was made by the men present. "The splendid manner in which your committeemen responded upon such short notice and the wonderful reports given by the chairmen of the various committees are convincing enough to make us believe that the Crocker Street Y. M. C. A. is living up to the principles that predominated the lives of Sir Geo. Williams and Mr. Robert McBarney." These were the words spoken by Mr. R. B. DeFrantz of the international committee last Saturday night when he met the committees of this association in a body. in Mexico. He holds the opinion that as the Negro gains foothold there and proves his value as a citizen, the Mexican will be more friendly to American capital. "That's why I am giving my best efforts to their colonization plan. It appeals to me as being a wonderful opportunity for colored people. DAY FOR THANKS Presidential Proclamations Are Prepared With Care. State Department Specialist Draws Them Up Before They Are Submitted for Presidential Signature. It is a mistake to suppose that the annual Thanksgiving proclamation of the President of the United States is always written or dictated by the President. As a matter of fact, about all the President has to do with By the President of the United States A Proclamation When we review the proclamation the present constitution of the United States By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation When we renew the calamities which affect or may otherwise灾害 the present condition of the United States affords much matter of emulation foreign It is to sign his name to it. The actual composition of the Thanksgiving proclamation is the work of a specialist in the State department at Washington. He endeavors, year after year, to express practically the same sentiments in an entirely new way, or at least without repeating verbatim anything that had been said in previous Thanksgiving proclamations. And, as may be readily understood, this task is becoming more difficult with each successive November holiday, as it was observed on Feb. 19, 1795, and dated January, 1795. The other Presidents intermittently or occasionally proclaimed the day of prayer, and I was curious to know just what engaged the attention of President James Madison in 1816, just 100 years ago, and it has, in part, these good lines: "The day be set apart on which all may have opportunity of voluntarily deeply penetrated with this sentiment I George Washington President of the United States do recommend to all religious societies and denominations and to all persons whom serve within the United States to set apart and observe the day of Thanksgiving and prayer and on all day." Deeply penetrated with this sentiment I George Washington, President of the United States, do recommend to all religious societies and denominations and to all persons whomsoever within the United States to sell apart and observe thenceby the sun where the day of Selma meet as a day of public thanksgiving and forgery and on the day of rejoicing and thanksgiving. The first Thanksgiving proclamation ever issued by a President of the United States was signed by George Washington, and the original document is preserved in the library of the State department. The first draft of the proclamation started off: "In the calamities which afflict so many of the nations;" but Attorney-General Edward Randolph did not offering at the same time in their respective religious assemblies their humble adoration of the Great Sovereign of the Universe, of confessing their sins and transgressions and of strengthening their vows of repentance and amendment. * * * They will be invited by the same solemn occasion to call to mind the distinguished favors conferred on the American people—in their security and in the victories which have so powerfully In testimony signed Plates and signed the letter of the one shannon annet of the In America she In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the united States of America to be affixed to these presents and signed the same with my honor. Don't at the city of Philadelphia the First day of January one thousand seven hundred and ninety five. an act of the Independence of the united States of America the nineteenth. G. Washington approve of such a gloomy beginning for a Thanksgiving message, so he changed it to "When we review the calamities which afflict so many other nations, the present condition of the United States offers much matter of consolation and satisfaction." contributed to the defense and protection of our country—to safety against dangers from abroad." While George Washington origin nated the custom of Thanksgiving many of his immediate successors did not follow his example, and it was Even this sentence was changed, rewritten, corrected, revised, modified and altered several times by various members of the cabinet to whom it was submitted, but it was issued on Jan. 1, 1795, and set apart the following Feb. 19 as a day for thanksgiving and prayer. Any one who desires to see all the Thanksgiving proclamations issued by Presidents of the United States will find them preserved in red leather volumes in the State department. Some years ago, observes a writer of national reputation, I had the rare pleasure of having an official of the State department show to me the proclamations issued relative to Thanksgiving day. They are all handsomely bound in red leather keepers, and it was gratifying to see with what care these documents were kept. Even the one issued by President George Washington was there in all its glory. But it was not concern- United States of America m is which affect or many other tokens affects much matter of consolation known ing a November holiday, as it was observed on Feb. 19, 1795, and dated January, 1795. The other Presidents intermittently or occasionally proclaimed the day of prayer, and I was curious to know just what engaged the attention of President James Madison in 1816, just 100 years ago, and it has, in part, these good lines: "The day be set apart on which all may have opportunity of voluntarily this sentiment I George United States do recommend to all Religious all persons whomsoever within the se thou art the one where the Thanksgiving and prayer and offering at the same time in their respective religious assemblies their humble adoration of the Great Sovereign of the Universe, of confessing their sins and transgressions and of strengthening their vows of repentance and amendment. * * They will be invited by the same solemn occasion to call to mind the distinguished favors conferred on the American people—in their security and in the victories which have so powerfully whereof I have caused the seal of the of America to be affixed to these presents the same with my honor. Done at Philadelphia the First day of January and seven hundred and ninety five. independence of the related States of e nineteenth. Washington contributed to the defense and protection of our country—to safety against dangers from abroad." While George Washington originated the custom of Thanksgiving, many of his immediate successors did not follow his example, and it was not until Abraham Lincoln became President that the annual Thanksgiving as a November holiday became a regular institution in the United States. --- Shut up! Think! Work Produce! PRICE FIVE CENTS MAN Dr. W.H. Lowry Candidate For Tuesday, Nov. 15 a big mass meeting was held at the St. Paul A. M. E. church which more than 1,000 people were present. The purpose of the meeting was to pledge support to a candidate for the city council, Dr. W. H. Lowry, a graduate of Iowa State university, has been chosen as a candidate for city councilman. He was taken by an overwhelming majority. Bodybody yelled for Lowry, Dr. W. H. McGree, a prominent druggist, is campaign manager. Other prominent backers are Mrs. Gertrude E. Rush, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Rev. G. W. Robinson, Rev. W. H. Griffin, Charles P. Howard, attorney, and Attorney Theodore Bell. The Negroes of Des Moines have actually taken a decided stand for the things they want if co-operation has ever meant anything it will mean much in this drive. Let every man. Let every woman. Let every man. Counted in the number that will determine whether or not the tide will rise and fall as it has been. Every Negro will be concerned. Every Negro will line up and march together, for there has never been a victory scored until the whole army has poured their lives into the cause. Cut your own ideal. Boost Lowry, Push Lowry, Talk Lowry. Do everything except knock Lowry. He is the man. Des Moines Templars Visit Marshalltown On last Tuesday evening a delegation consisting of Sirs S. Joe Brown, District Deputy Grand Commander; E. T. Banks, Past District Deputy; John L. Thompson, Eminent Commander, and B. N. Hyde, Past Commander of King Solomon Commandery of Knights Templar No. 4 of this city made a pilgrimage to Marshalltown and assisted in the election and installation of the officers of St. Regis Commandery of Knights Templar No. 26. The newly elected officers are: D. N. Crosssthwait, Eminent Commander; Geo. Jackson, Generalissimo; I. L. Brown, Captain General; Albert Walker, Prelate; C. A. Gilmore, Senior Warden; Art. Greene Junior Warden; N. A. Nagil, Treasurer; Geo. L. Suter, Recorder; Harry Wolder, Warder; Thos, Robinson, Standard Bearer; A. C. Wolder, Sword Bearer and Thos, Lowry, Sentinel. TEACHER WANTED. Lady of settled disposition to teach piano lessons and high school mathematics in southern school. If you can't teach mathematics state what you can teach in addition to music. Explain age your preparation, what you can teach and salary desired in first letter. Address "School Work" in care By stander, Chemical Building, Des Moine, Iowa. NOTICE TO OUR ADVERTISEERS AND SUBSCRIBERS. It is very important that you see that all communications are addressed directly to the Bystander Publishing Co. All checks and money orders made payable to the Bystander Publishing Co. It will protect you as well as us. Do not pay those that represent us who cannot show credentials of authority. Demand a receipt for all money paid to agents. Address The Bystander Publishing Company, Chemical Building, D Moines, Iowa. ee eae ov re me ii AOL eee eRe TTS are - ; ° EE REESE SES ES SEE EES VSB EE eee Eee SESE EEE SEE ESE ES , Eiditorial Section 3 ere hess PES PSS ES eS Sra Se eesti sar ee epee see eesees een SSS SSeS THE BYSTANDER] Colored Hotel | eeooresmunm , | Putliakng every Thareday by the Bywinnder Pablicking Company, Des Meine =a eee = School | TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: dex Ofice in Chumical Building, Corser of Sevesth and Mulberry strests | 215-217 Chestnut street or phone We tks thiv subdue af cxprcming to the pablic oar Piene Walnst 200. Walnut 2322. * Dy wis Pt oscae kd ne ees Gs wees a D | v Lesson ' i a are oe We have CHAS. M. SHEDD................-.-Seoretary and Treasurer] He D2 William s Oy mer Ferree, ee ee eee One Aree mlio Mone: November 15th and we £ SUBSCRIPTION SATES: | ee See a Ee axy part of the United States one year, postage peid _____#1.50 | FIVE ROOM COTTAGE for reat— | year which can only be attained continuous co-oper- = ADVERTISING RATES: Ste eee | LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20 { ation of the public. We ask your continued patronage and z poe oe Soe ooo ea a aes eating LS. Rater see FoR REWT 5 PAUL BEFORE THE XING. jf Well wishes. Again thanking one and all we are Contrast tates etiagls pig apenas a Highland Park. | ESRC eae Now care cee | BuecerEn AND SHELTON PHARMACY CO. ees Soe lg inane epee a ‘Black 1405. | Sree the dead. mn become thet | Tracy Blagburn Louis J. Shelton ‘ Pa eee i EEheter TOPIC. pect Tels Hew He |e ee ee eee ee een See eee ieee eeeeeey eee CATARRE) | ei2.27050E pant peters Kins ey ee of the Agrippa. peice GE De Ee oa ye I ee EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC | Tee FEE BEST AMD! ||. | the. franchice for this; and’ ne éther re em samase co 4c| an Aapenl to Caen 0 | en ee Por every colored voter to vote for the aoe Car poste Voor voting for something that wil! of real service to you and will help you at in the time of need. The street “ea: fg the only means of transportation that will serve you square ani fair. Remember street cars save hours of stand om the street corners shivering, tired and cold, anxiously waiting for some kind of conveyanee to get home or to work. Your job will mean some- thing this winter and to lose out by Pore iranevertstion will be 2 temible cap. It would be useless to equnt the times You would lose out gambling on a iklep In’? auto. ‘Hop In” docs net stand for what it reads when YOU i = it will depend suggest not pay to on the jitmey buses snd ‘‘hop in’? autos for colored. They are all in the repair shop and other repair work comes frat. ‘An ounce of prevention is worth 2 pound of eure. Colored voters of Des Moines are tak. ing s deep interest in the coming fran deetion. A mumber of our moet [imminent members of the community e volunteered to engage jn such fort as will arouse our people to the needs of uninterrupted method of street Yailway transportation. Mr. Charles P. Howard, Attorney ai Law, £25 West Tenth street, it is re law, 80 Weet Tenth street, it is re Ported, will become aetive as secretary of the colored voter’s division of the Gitizen’s Franchise Committee. Thi division of the franchise eommittee ‘Will éo-operate with the labor unior men, taxpayers, and business meno! jthe.city im assuring hetter-strect ca service for the winter months, and threuzhout the life of the franchise, ‘The eolored eitizen and voter of Des Moines is interested in street ear service and the franchise, mainly be- cause it is our only means of transpor- tation,’ says Mr. Howard. ‘We have the interest of ovr city at heart, and, intend to forward work on behalf of Jse plenty of cooling The Greatest - “ Value Ever 99 Offered Full Six = Copper Sheet =—| Tub Capacity eA $5.00 Down =~ os, GSA Ee ima High Grade Electric Clothes Washer ABC OSCILLATOR ie Des Moines Electric Company aE I the franchise for this, and no other reason”? ‘Later announcements of interest re- garding the work of this committee, will be made from time to time in the Gsily press of the city. Mr. Howard. it is said. will Lave headquarters in the Securities building. with the Citi- ven’s Pranchise Committee. : New for Thasksgiving. We should be thankful for what? | That perhaps William Howard Taft will quit giving us advice. | Phat probably Dr. DuBois will now be able to see beyond the tips of his bsg fingers. That there is a big chance Mareus Garvey will reeognize the U. N.L A bas outgrown the ‘‘Garver Move mest.’? That political independence is now being sought by Negroes in every see- tion of the United States of America. That the importanee of sound busi- ness enterprise is now among the first Phat the Negro’ religion is fast be eoming less emotional and more preg- Rant with the eharaster of sincerity and the real purposes of life. ‘That aspiration, unless it is backed by reasonable ability can ‘not now bold its former high place in the life of our people. A ‘‘movement’’ is no longer an individual, it is beginning to represent the spiritual impulse of the race. |All of which reminds us that they may agree to disarm and then they may not agree to disarm. SERESRNaTeleturabcte.s? Polson for Rabbite. ’ Potsoning by means of pacepher feet grain is taid to be an effective means of checking the increase of tabbits tn certain parts of the Britis eolonica. Urcwsel redgeonen JL oh Eee ie eas bee ahat te ait 3S fo eee a TEE ODE Oe Moise Ons torial (PROVED UCIGFORM BITERHATIONAL ' Lesson ' SSE E: Bs Ce nat anh edie atete LESSON TEXT—Acts 31-52 GOLDEN TEXT—Now i Christ rises from the dead, and become the Srst fruits Gf them that slept—I Cor. 158. ‘REFERENCE MATERIAL—I Cor. 5. PRIMARY TOPIC—Panl Tells Hew He Came to Obey Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Before King Arripps. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Az Appeal to Cacrar. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Pax!'s Courageous Testimony Before © Kise 1. Paut Before Festus (<o-1-1*). As soon as Festus, the new gor ernor, goes “to Jerusalem, he ts be- siegel with accusers against Paul, and they desire that be be brought to Jerusalem for trial, intending to le im walt end Kill him on the way. Festus refused their request, but | agreed to give them an opportunity to aceuse Paul if they would go down to Caesarea. They g0, but are unable to prove anything against him. Fes- tus, willing to please the Jews. pro- poses to send him to Jerusalem for trial. For this Paul Issues a rebuke to Festus by asserting that he very well knew that he was innocent. See ing that It was impossible to get jus- tice before Festus, Paul makes use of his right as a Roman citizen, and appeals to Caesar. Paul well knew that to go.to Jerusalem meant death, and since Festus was too much of @ time-server to release him when he knew that -he was innocent, he makes use of the radical step of appealing to Rome as the last resort. Festus seems to have been taken by surprise. His faflure to release an innocent man had placed him in an awkward position, for he éould give no explan- ation 2s to why an innocent man should go to Rome for trial. -For a men té appear before Caesar would cast reflection upon Festus. He now ‘consulted bis council as to what to do, but since the Roman law gave every man the right of appeal to the emperor, there was nothing left for him to do but to grant his request. 11, “Paul Before Agrippa (25:13- 26:27). 1. The occasion (25:1327). This was the visit of Agrippa and Bernice to Festus. Upon their arrival they expressed a desire to hear Paul, ‘whereupon -Festus told them of his perplexity; so it was arranged that Paul be brought before them for ex- amination. 2. The defense (25:1:27). (1) The introduction (vv. 1-8). In this he ex- | pressed his delight that he now could speak and tell his case to cne who was able to follow his line of argu- ment, for Agrippa was an expert in questions concerning the Jews; but most of all he was now happy in that he could witaess to him of the Savior ‘and perhaps lead him into the light of God. (2) In his manner of life| (ry. 412). This he showed had been in strictest accord with the moat | rigid sect.of the Jews. He possessed the same hope—that of a coming De- liverer—and reminded them of the fact that formerly he was most bit- terly opposed to Christ, as his zeal would prove. These facts make the change from a persecutor to an ar dent advocate all the more remark- able. (3) His supernatural conver sion (vv. 13-15). Jesus Christ ap- peared to him on the way to Damas- cus and revealed himself to him. (4) Jesus Christ commissioned him for his work (vv. 1618). He was sent unto the Gentiles (a) to open their eyes, so awfully blinded; (b) to perform the blessed work of turning them from darkness to light; (c) to tum them from the power of Satan unto God; (d) that they might receive forgive- ness of sins; (e) and that they might btain an inheritance among the saints. (5) His consecration (vv. 19- 23), As soon as he. received his com- mission he obeyed. The very vigorous prosecution of his work brought him into confilet with the Jews, for which hey sought to kill him. (6) ‘The in- erruption by Festus (v. 24). Seeing ow thoroughly in earnest Paul was, e attempted to account for it by alling him a crank, attributing tt to he ravings of an unbalanced mind. 7) Paul's appeal to Agrippa (vv. 25- 7). Still maintaining his courtesy, @ appealed to his knowledge of the vork of Jesus and of the prophets, or they have an intimate connection. INL. Agrippa Almost Persuaded 26 :28-82), ‘Whether this answer Is'a contemptu- us sneer or not, it is evident that his oul was unwilling to,yfeld. Paul ook Agrippa seriously. Paul’s heart ‘We never know through what divine mysteries of compensation the great Father of the universe may be carrying out His sublime plans; but those three words, “God Is Love,” ought to contain, to every doubting heart, the solution of all things.—Selected. ae. | Colored Hotel When in Des Moines call at 215-217 Chestnut street or phone Walnut 2322. > H. D. William s to 0000 0 0 + os e4 soo St a ene neg UUM cceen NF =) | 3 ee ee LSA: Yi 7c 2 ee at 4 eS | FEET "WET? | Time to Take QUININE psu one | Arzd Prevent 2 Cold | Acasa | ef prevention” is His Cascars Bromide ‘Quintee Tablets. They Sertily you aquest (Celle and Le Geigge. | Having HDs handy and wing prompt I Jy cookies thomands of men sed wenen, i] expreed to the clements daily, to be free from Colds, Headaches und La Grigpe | i] throngheut the entire winter season. His ix ese—the quickest acting, mest | dependable remedy for calde. 1 At All Draggists—30 Cents | fcc Mr. E. ¥. Samuels, embalmer and undertaker, 117 East Walnut, is con- fined at his home for an indefinite peried oc account of illness. He desires the public to know that his place of business is still open and calls will be Promptly answered day and night. Call parce re eee “T5e, at all Druggists. Our Shampoos ‘are wonderful exe, ixsema and “Dandraff, a line scalp cleanser, 25¢, LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20 PAUL BEFORE THE KING @Qod ie Love” TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We take this means of expressing to the public our appreciation for past favors amd co-operation. We have just passed our first mile stone November 15th and we are looking forward to even a better success the coming Fen which’ can ouly'Be ettatiad ty the cablinnens co epee _ation of the public. We ask your continued patronage and weli wishes. Again thanking one and all we are BLAGBURN AND SHELTON PHARMACY CO. E. Tracy Blagburn Louis J. Shelton Vivian L. Jones, Funeral Director Calls answered promptly day or night. a : Tele “ones ‘Office—Walrut 2767. Residence—Walnut 4964. 1208 CENTER STREET. Your FUTURES nied s Monegss:s «s«Property ey co } | gaa ai Success | woe A HEALTHY SCALP— et ey LONG, WAVY HAIR— age 6 AND A LOVELY Se Sel I COMPLEXION. Pe Learn the Madam C. J. Walk- Ce _~ er System of Beauty Culture eee and sell her 18 Superfine Prep- eo arations and a prosperous fn Beye oe tare is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Uae # 5 ‘Madam C.J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Crower Dept. 100 Che Madam C. J. Walker Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week’s trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50. ' BECOME AN AGENT. “Now a-days it’s Madam Walker’s”’ TAN-OFF—A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walk- : er’s satisfied customers urged het to perfect an effec- tive skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, | and her daughter after three years of serious effort 4 has perfected and recommends for frequent. use, Tan- OR, a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch ai d for clearing dull, lifeless com. plexions. A trial will convince you. Highly recom. mended. . Scientifically: indorsed. y . WS Cents Of gents — Druggists — By Mail | ass Hats Cleaned and blocked. Ladies and | ‘ oe pierced) Ba Bae! ey ema aig ee Jah arene ti ‘Rheumatism | A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had it - se See ot a oe sd ne Pet tars ets ee oe Tinew Gecter, bet woch reset apf received was SS esi ot See rece micetet a eee as i Se Sars Sa ae ae tee interes SS ‘Eumae aod address and E will send it free to tr7- meer Sarieeserseeeteere 2 pee ees ee & = ieee pee a e; EEisameee eee SP ce aie emer oat co BS oe ee Sree eS | FOR SALE. 4-room house, partly modern, fruit trees, beautiful lawn $1,750, $500 down; $14 per month. Close to car line, in ‘Where you get good service East Des Moines. Phone Wal- ‘Bundles called for and deliv. nut 1664. ered. Pirst- Class Work and Moderate Prices. Phone Walnut 3146, 1010 Center Street. ASK ‘‘KIRK’’ HE ENOWS ‘TAILORING BUSINESS FOR ee —_ y Eadee q@AUBERL Amy. | : | PAINBALM| >t A.LINIMENT § wee ee i Bois < p sasuithes Hg (Nevsiewscare, EI jie g LAME BACK, LUMBAGO, ‘ a —eGOUT, + & i a8 Syraim, Seellisgs and Leneeees, f fie) cman | HeG SORE THROAT, §& pe BRS onEapacHe, f sali TOOTHACHE, a mccain | tia Soreness of the Biles 2 Muscies E ci crescent mrt f RENE? Charteris Wetidas Cc, re peo mores OWArUe BAL i SMALL SIZE. naeenertnta SP ee YU ht 2: ee: og FEED IIE Soh RE REEEREEEEECEEECE ESS # __ Who's Who Des Moines N c a OS 0 Ves Moines News % a | #39ECEI23333CCC 33:99333823CcCEeCCEs333ce “ aielges (Res: xevamen The. D, oY, W. 'Y, K. Art club -will ‘Mr, and Mrs. Th Mi iter. 1 Mie aia abbelig. he acl fas /thoer mregday Afternoon with "Mrs. | tained at. thelr wire ow ace, enter her toacl in the community store, ‘Winston, 1050 Fourth stroct Place, Street last Thursday week, Mr. and “Interest ‘ . a Mra, Thos, Patton ot Galesburg, and pnd Pienjo Association will! ‘The Mary Church Terrell club, mer} Mr. Kelloe of Pueblo, eee wi one ok Ate Bor anaes Seal ay i ar, Ree 3 re ‘| Colleen Jones, A ‘iated PET Ce oe ee Baran Plans for the was rendered, One af tho features ot Mr. J. Henry Cooper of Chicago Nov inter caruival will be perfected. | tie Fan Ole ta ayer gnal poem en-| spent Sunday with Ne pareses, Se ake aan enge pele 4 be prow, teed Oi to tho Mt. 6, R club” | Mrs, Granville Cooper, Shings aro to be heard. [by Mrs, Nell Eetorn,” Tho’ date en, ‘5 many good things Journed to BSG) Bett Monday evening née wna ar ee Sari aun weeny ao wit irs, Arzalia Mitchell hostess. ir. and rs. rin fallace were | the Oity Federation of Colored “Wo ea heats to a few fiends Sn honor to Mrs ag se me e 4 Georgi a vt nerf the morals of the buman f0m-| Pride of Des Malaw Juveniles No.| theis home on South Biath arek. ME a realizing that no better rey ‘could | 218 will meet Saturday afternoon Nov. delightful evening was spent at games v found than sirougt aon ne ae 19 promptly at 2 o’clock, ea music, ste which a dainty Jun- ture show, agreed tos ee ee cheon was served, paral at the ceraalaatie ope of any} | The Calanan club will meet Wednes- <a Fe Leino Etscbin tueater ox Nor | day. nriecaen, kb will me the resi:] Mfr. Edward Bkinner of Galesburg Spe Me mio ie: Just one, at ths teams ates: Mary Mickels, 813 Four. | ways plomeey cane Of eity Sun: 0 tures and plays | teenth street, day week, Ry sea e aegadisation of tacat ooe this splendid organizatic oe ee arte ee i eet Oy Met cab Cone On| WHAT siatt 7 nunpen Mrs, Lavetta Clark of St. Louis it Det eae reeepated prt UNTO Tae LORD FOR amy | spent the week end visiting her cousin, POU rie enucliig wear ae A oe ae Te Urs, 8, Joo Brown, who served as chairman of the Des Moines Negro Cit. fren’s committee who brought Mrs. ‘Aico Dunbar-Nelson to our city a few Gays ago for a lecturerecital takes this jethod of expressing appreciation to fil persons Who in any way assisted in making tho affair a°great success, ani reports that of the $269.55 taken in from door receipts and souvenir pro. grim used to advertise the lecture aft. fr taking care of all expenses and re- mbursing the membership committee of the Tenth Street Center Y, W. C. A. for money advanced for the girls? camp fund. $90.00 wag tured over to the central association to apply on the Hedges made to. the Y. W. drive by Br, Paul’s, Corinthian, Maple! street, Bethel, Kyles, Mt. Hebron and Union Baptist churches: é There will be a Thanksgiving dinner ‘and play hero on Thanksgiving. day fd evening. Tickets 35¢ will admit to dinner and the play. Mrs. B. perder Mrs. Lula Pettis, committee. Mrs, Carter and Mrs. Glenn have been gerving fried chicken for several Sat- iuday. evening’s at the chureh and Yave had fine success. They will also pervo this Saturday evening. Come and gnjoy yourself, Don’t forget our hour of services. Preaching every Lord’s day at 11-a-2m, ,.Bunday school at 1 p. m. BY, P. U. at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p. m. 87, PAUL A.M. B. : SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES -6-0—-@-@-_0-0_ 0-0 0_0--0-6-6 “While November 13 had the appear- abate and.-the-abill. ty mintor,-it an oud theless. cheery within our:walls. ‘We were there in numbers and enthu: siasm. The ee of the orchestra is noticable cach Sabbath. ‘We are exceedingly grateful to those who have and are 80 graciously helping us out in these busy times. We are ised each day as time goes on, to find so many who are ready and wait- ing for an opportunity to help the school in its onward march. ‘We need more teachers who will give unreservedly of their time and energy to the training of the young. You may forget the mame of your home state, the date of your birth, ete. But do not forget the fall festival at Twelfth and Crocker streets Nov. 19-21. Come and enjoy these two evenings with us, Dinner will be served at 6:30 each evening. ‘There will be also a variety sale in connection. CLUB NOTES. Tho St Panl Bell elub will meet Thursday evening November 24 at the residence of Mr. Wesley Hiecronymous, 934 Fourteenth street. St. Paul Usher Board will meet Tues. day evening Nov. 23 at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Wilson. The Usher Board will also give an oyster festival and musical ‘Tuesday evening, Nov. 29 at which time the fol lowing musical numbers will be ren dered: Violin and cello duct by Mr nd Mrs, Harry Shaw; solo, Mrs, Jo ‘bernese Kelso} quartette, Wyatt Bros. Price 85c. Corinthian Church Revival: meetings have been in pro- eess at the Corinthian Baptist church all this week. The mectings are well attended, Rev. G. W. Kimble, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist ¢hurch, Buxton, in charge, We are praying that his influence will be felt city wide. We are also sure with the hearty co- operation of all Christians regardless of creed or eolor)a great harvest. will be Teaped, : Come praying. Brin: rour unsavet family and Friends and help us in this war against sin. Talk Christ. Boost the revival. Sustain the truth. $13.96 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2900-R Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo,, is making an offer to send & handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends, If you want one, write today. 18 — ROOMS — 18 For rent with all modern equip: ment. H. D, WILLIAMS Phone Walnut 2322 eet ee WY. K. Art club will meet Tuesday ‘afternoon with Mrs. ‘Winston, 1050 Fourth stroct placo, (<a The Mary Church Terrell club met Monday evening at tho home of Mie Colleen Jones, A variated program Ys Fendered. “Ono of the features of gram Was an original poem en- titled "Ar one tho M. 0. Rrelub? by Mrs, Nell Esters, The ‘club ad. Journed to meet next Monday evening with Mrs, Arzalia Mitchell as hostess Pride of Des Moines Juveniles No, 218 will meot Saturday afternoon Nov, 39 promptly at 2 o'clock, Se eNOS SSF The Calanan club will meet ‘Wednes- Gay. afternoon, Nov. 23 at the resi. dence of Mrs, Mary Mickels, 813 Four. teenth street, Ae REE I oe WHAT SHALT, I RENDER | UNTO THE LORD FOR ALL | HTS BENEFITS To weo wet | ORG At this season all our hearts: go out in gratitude to God for all His mercies, | breryons has something to be espe: ‘cially thankful for, Will you not there: fore, join with us in Thanksgiving ser- vice, Thursday, Nov, 24, 1921, 10:45 a.m. East and South Side Churches, Services held at Maple street. Bap- tist church, sermon by Rev. E. S Hardge, ‘West Side Churches, Services held at Corinthian Baptist church, Fifteenth and Linden streets. Sermon by Rev. B. F. White. Under the /auspices of the Negro Ministérial “association of Des Moines: Rev. S. Bates, Rev. G, W. Robinson, Rev, H. ©. Claybrook, Rev, B. F. White, Rev. E. 8, Hardge, Rev. H. W. Wheeler, and Rev, W. H. Grifin, NOTES FROM MT, OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH South East Fourth street, Rev. G. E Sanders, pastor. 5 We are glad to say that we are stil jon the field trying to do our bit in the way of defending the Gospel of Jesus ‘Christ: ‘We are as well as could be ex pected under certain conditions. Of ‘course we aro like all the rest of the congregations in the city, we have some -of those’ who fecl dissatisfied with the doctrine of the Baptist church and have,,gone out from us because they were not at all of us, -_T believe that God's grace is a satis fyite Brace, and. all that’ comes. in uch with it is satisfied and is un- movable, , The thing that I want: someone. tc tell me is this: «What. do you ‘think “of em OF” woman that BAYS “They have been Christians for twenty 01 ‘twenty-five years and are now going up to the mourner’s bench to have some other person pray for them? Now you have heard them say that they are Christians and haw God’ had answered their prayers in days gone by, but now. they have eome to the place where they are not able to pray for themselves, ‘ | Tsay if you are not able to ask God tor what you want and believe that you will get the things you ask for, that yon have never been born in the first place, | ‘There will be a Thanksgiving dinner jand play at thie church, Thanksgiving day dnd evening, Tickets are out. 35¢ will admit you to dinner and play. Mrs. B, Sanders and Mrs. Lula Pettis committee, ‘Mrs. Carter and Mrs, Glenn have been serving friend chicken for several Saturday evenings at the church and fas had fine success, They will also serve this Saturday evening, Come and enjoy yourselves, Don’t forget gur hours of service Preaching eypry Lord’s day at 11 a. m Sunday ue atip.m, By ¥. P. U. at Gp. m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Rev. G. E, Sanders, pastor. ‘Mrs, Georgia N. Kelles, who bas been spending the past three weeks in the city visiting her uncle and aunt, Mrs. Granville H. Cooper, left Wednesday for her home in Pueblo, Colorado, stop: ping in Kansas City, St. Louis and Denver. pe Mrs, Kelles who’ was formerly Miss Georgia Norwood of this city is one of our young women who has gone west and apparently made good. She holds @ position as book-keeper for the Sam Nelson Furniture company, of Pueblo also Seeretary-treasurer of the same company. We are glad to learn of your success Mrs, Kelles, and we wish you even greater success in the future. ‘Rummage Bale Headquarters’ ‘Wholesale - Retail, Ladies, Gents, Children’s Used Cloth- ing Cheap. CLIFOROS CO. 108 W. 47th St. chicago SALE. Located in a real live Col- lege Town, Good business with modern equipment. Easy pay- | ment plan for right kind of man, Write The ‘Bystander, Des Moines, Iowa. One 3-room apartment on Sixth Avo car line, gas, outside entrance with porch, Price $10.00 per month, Call ‘Walnut 1664, DO YOU WANT A BOOM? have first class rooms for first class people, Call Walnut 684, 1911 West Crocker street, THE BYSTANDER wut.,82d Mrs. Thomas Wallace enter- tained at their home on South Fifth Street last ‘Thursday week, Mr. and }Mrs, ‘Thos. Patton of Galesburg, and /Mrs, Kelles of Puoblo, The ovening Was spent at cards and music, OFS Eee Mr. J. Henry Cooper of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Granville Cooper. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Elgia Wallace, were hosts to a few ‘friends in honor to Mrs, Georgia Kelles, Saturday week at their, home on South Eighth strect, ‘A elightful evening was spent at games and musie, after whieh o. dainty lus, cheon was served, Mr. Edward Bkinner of Galesburg was a pleasant ealler in tho city Sun: | day week, Mrs, Lavetta Clark of St. Louis spent the week end visiting her cousin, Mrs. Kelles of Pueblo. Mr, James Pitts of Cleveland, Ohio, also spent threo days in the ¢ity last week with Mrs, Kelles, his sigter, and other rela- tives. Fate ona ee yes Ndpadada’ sate ‘tained at cards at their home Monday evening, Mrs, Kelles was a‘ guest of honor, | The chairmen of the varions com- mittees of the City Federation of Col- ored Women’s club will meet in a con; ference at the Tenth street center of the Y. WiC. A.to talk over plans of the year’s work, We will be able to announce the {work outlined the first mecting in De: / cember, | Those preseit were: Mrs, Lena Wik -kerson, chairman of Home Economics; Mrs, John Mayweather, chairman of Art and Craft; Mrs, Jessoye McClain, chairman of Social. Service; Mrs. N. ‘Marshall, chairman of Child’s Welfare; Mrs, Lillian Smith, chairman of Educa- tion; Mrs. Bailey, chairman. of Dra- matie Art; Mrs. 8, Joc Brown, chair- man of Good Citizenship. Tho chairmen that. wero not present please be able to mako a report at the December meeting. : ‘Mr, Robert D. Durr, advertising and subseription manager of the Bystander Publishing company has resigned office. He is now visiting his parents in South Mississippi. After a toe weeks visit he will return to Chieago where ho has accepted a position, _ ‘Maple St. Church The Youig People’s Lyceum elub will! meet at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Beatty, 1235 Stewart strect, Monday night at 8 p, m. All mombers be pres- | ent, visitors invited. ‘The said club was, entertained at the home of Mr, and ‘Mrs, 8. Bates last Tuesday night. Four. new members., All present enjoyed a pleasant evening, Refreshments were served by the hostess, ‘W. H. and F. Mission Circle will meet next week at the home of Mrs, E. Kendridge, Cleveland avenue. All members be present. Visitors invited. Come praying. Bibles in hand. Mis- sion lésson subject, ‘Gathering Up Fragments,’? John 6:12, Scene was of the feeding the five thousand, gather up the fragments of time most valuable especially of youth, The fragment of ‘knowledge should be gathered and must be used, Most everything we learn will become of value and-ean be used some- time. Store your heat with the know! edge, A youth committed part of the Bible to memory and in manhood and an aceident deprived him of hia sight im eld age, ho found comfort and joy of his early zeal. SICK MEMBERS, Rey. E. Bates has been, confined. Mrs. J, G, Davis, Mrs. Emma Morton at Methodist hospital Mrs, Willa Ma- Jone, who underwent an operation, is improving, Mrs, Rosa MeMillan. ‘We ‘are asking your prayers for those that aro sick that they may get speedy recovery. PROGRAM FOR B. ¥. P. U. Ten minutes a service; scripture reading by Miss Frankie Legih; in- vocation, Mr. Ernest Couch; _ duet, Misses G. H. Dudley and Inez Miller; reading by Miss Georgia Cassell; trio, Misses Mary Stewart, Myrtle Edward and Dorothy Gretta; ‘paper, Mrs, Em- mett Todd; solo, Mrs. Fay Cole; re- marks, Mr. J. L. Todman, é Sunday school lesson, ‘*Saul Before the King,’’ Acts 25:1-26-32. Golden text—Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruit of them that slept, I Cor, 15:20. ‘The Sunday school officers and teach- ers aro planning to give a Christmas exercise. Look for the notice. B. Y, P. Y. lesson—‘‘Result of God’s Word,’ lesson text Isaiah 55:1- 8, Golden text, It Timothy 3:16. All scripture is given by inspirfation of God and profitable for deetrine for re- proof for correction for instruction in | righteousness. [ Y. M. ©, A. GLEE CLUB. Being organized to serve the churehes, the ‘¢¥’? and the commu- nity. Bil men who have done Glee club work or who are now interested, in first class glee club work and training, | meet at the Y. M. C. A, Monday night, November 21, at 8 o’clock. ‘Mr. Frith of Drake University is conductor and this means fine work. j ~ W. A. D. PARKS, . Social Secretary, ¥. M. ©. A. Yeaning, Pressing, Altering, Repatring Work Called for and Delivered. We do Syst claes work Ph. Wal. 7374 1108 Center St. Dee Moines, Iowa BERT JOUNSON, ‘Olotner and Dyer MISS VIRGINIA V. STEWART ‘Stenographie Work Drake 562-J. paca eS AIS i eS * Cc. W, SMITH Carpentering, Blectrical Work and. =) tise Whirty-Fisst Street Residence 1058 Sth St, Phone Wal. 6157 DR. LINFORD R. WILLIS, Dentist Office 907 Walnut St. Phone Wal, 718 Res. 1416 Maryland Ave, Phone Wal. 4200 Sea eee mn DR. W._H. LOWRY DENTIST Phone Market 986 178 Tenth Btreet cthis 4 ae SRR MRS. ‘W. H. HUMBURD, Cateress Formerly with B. T. Meredith, U. 8. Sec- retary of ‘Agriculture, Washington, D. O. Phone Walnut 1201 1047 Fifth Street Se 5 eat Phone Walnut, 2601 “We Have It’? BOWLES CUT RATE GROCERY L, L, BOWLES, PROP. Proving the fact that YOU CAN buy here at Money Saving Prices ASK. BY CUSTOMERS - 1108 Center Street Sindee SSS FIRST CLASS MODERN ROOMS ‘MRS, ALICE McDOWELL Phone Walnut.,7260 1211 Center St. Je tes ee MODERN ROOMS MEALS MRS. J. T. JOHNSON Phone Market 584 1011 Crocker St. oe am NORTH DES MOINES DRESS CLUB JOR STONE & 0. L. GLASS, Proprietors French Dry Cleaning and Pressing Dyeing and Repair ‘Work 1608 Sixth Avenue, ‘one Walnut 2148 Ee Steam Heat By the Dey. or and Bath ‘By the Week BRADFORD'S HOTEL ‘MES. MARGRETT BRADFORD, Prop. Phone Walnut 8240 757 W. 9th Bt. Fgee oe Phono Maple 2548 Res. Ph. Drake 2788-3 REAL ESTATE nee a MiB JOHNSON... © Embalmérand Funeral Director 117 East Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa as Office Hours: Phone Maple 10 to 12M 2to4 P.M. 4000 Sunday, 1 to.3 P. M. Black 4844 7to8 P.M. Reridénce Phone Gea ADAMS M.D. yysician and Surgeon Buite 22, Shope Building Comer East Fifth and Locust Ste ee BEASLEY’S CAFE" 919 Center Cate We cater to best people. Our prices are moderate. Our dervice is unsurpassed by ‘any Oate for colored people in the west. When you want homelike service, give _ usa trial—that’s all wo ask. Su EU Se Cigars, Tobaccos and Soft D-inks W. A. THYREQUS Phone Maple 1472 318 E, Ovart Ave. Ee ee es Phone Wal. 586 Our Motto is Prices to Suit “Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction ‘We Call for and Deliver Anywhere in the ‘City Pressing Done ‘While You Wait PEERLESS DRESS CLUB >. W. H, MITCHELL, Prop. Glenning, Pressing, Dyeing ‘and Repairing Suits Made to Order for. Ladies and Gen- “tlemen—Hats Cleaned and Blocked fe ee ZRY CANADA’S SPECIAL 35¢ MEAL Zunday Dinners 40 and 50 Cente, Special Fried Chieken Every Sunday. 208 West Third Street po MRS. CLORA MARSHALL Graduate Chautauqua Nurse. and Social Bervico Worker from the! Public Health Center. 1026 14th St. Phone Drake 1865-W ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONARY Light Expenses Enables us to Sell for Less Money. TRY US c 1217 Crocker Street ‘ Presto Grocery LAURENCE WRIGHT, Prop, SI Sei eA eee ee mur ons FOR BALE DROPSY cae ee hieved in « few hours: ‘ewelling reduced in Belect Practice, tov dare; cerulaey tho liver, Haney, ston: | Beauty Parlor and. Bath House in Bie entre system. Waite for Free rial reat Connection, ' COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Address, Mrs, M. Stewart, 623 U, B. ‘Dept. X-17, ATLANTA, GA. ‘Way, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Phone 3922. Des Moines Professional & Business Diretory FOR SALE Chiropody Office Established Twelve Years, Belect Practice, Beauty Parlor and Bath House in Connection. Address, Mrs, M. Stewart, 623 U. B. Way, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Phone 3022. ‘o MME. LILLIAN BURRELL 1020 Fourth Street Placo Shampooing Mme, Waiker System Phone Walnut 7229, Residence Phone Walnut 7399. Office Phone Walnut 1227 We Try to Send You tho Best Peoplo of ‘All Nationalities Pre of Charge CENTRAL INFORMATION AND EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 22114 Locust Street REAL ESTATE AND THOS, J, DAVIS LOANS ‘Manager THE VIRGINIA MOSLEY HOME OF INSTRUCTION Teaching Virginia Mosiey’s Method of ‘Hair Growing Phone Maple 2064, 1087 EB; 15th St. General Hauling Al Work Satisfactory Give Mo a Trial C. C. JOHNSON Painting, Varnishing, Wall Washing, Paper Cleaning, Patch-Plastering and Kalsomining, ‘including Stuccoing, Cement and Rubberoid Roofing. Phone Walnut 4860 825 W. 13th st. MME. A. J. CLAYBROOK HAIR CULTURIST . Poro System Scalp Treatment are Followed % ‘We Guarantee Satisfaction if Instructions Black 3608 1551 Buchanan Street oe 2 ea Eee Crimping, ete. MME. MARY MEASE-SCOTT Hair Culturist, Ofme, Walker System) Phone Wal, 2859 1040 4th St. Place MRS. MARY BARRETT Shampooing and Manicuring Mac ie Walker System 1010 Center Street Phone Wal. 3146 oe . ELTA SMITH * ‘AIR CULTURE—PORO SYSTEM jone Maple 2985 1025 Buchanan St. PEER s AELCN SOs cM MME. ESTHER NICHOLS Madame Walker System, Satisfaction guaranteed, Give hor a trial. 1226 Park street, Phone Walnut 3218, ‘te MRS._E..T. HICKS. HAIR’ CULTURIST Phone Black 1787, 1341 Buchanan St. ‘Try ‘Three In One fF ‘When in need of Scalp Treatment and Hair Culture, MME. ‘DELLA BRYANT WILL SERVE YOU, Walnut 3191, Res, 1012 W. 8th St. The scalp examined or treated. Work ‘will be done at your home or will call at ct residence, Give the Madam Albride Sys- tem a trial, Once a customer always re- main one. MADAM GEORGIA ROBINSON 936 West Eleventh Street Phone Red 6125, ROAGH & SWEENEY Our motto is: «Good Service and Courtesy to All’ First Class Work 1207 Center Street Phone Walnut 5712 MRS. C. C. JOHNSON, R. N. % Trained Nurse “ 825 Thirteenth Street MISS LORAINE CRAWFORD PIANISTE AND TEACHER Phone Maple 1566 1362 E, 19th St. DOROTHY A. HUGHES Instructor of Interpretive and Latest Ball Room Dancing Terms Reasonable 1016 Thirteenth St. i Phone Drake 6730-W ; MRS. MARGARET M. LOWRY FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING Phono Market: 986 778 W. 10th Bt of SA a Ie pare, SS Ce a a AL he a ee Ca en BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) [Fut Soft, Siky, Long —!I See : Using Herolin] Cee ane eeaes romper na oansone, mers el SHEE pees neo te Sule kone rr ne li DRUG STORES SRY 25c | AT DRUG STORES Saar 25