Northwestern Bulletin

TROOPS HALT MOB VIOLENCE VOL. I. NO. 38 BUSINESS MEN TO DISCUSS BUSINESS OUTLOOK AT DINNER October 19th is Date Set By Local Business Men for Banquet. OTHER ACTIVITIES PLANNED BY LEAGUE Interest in Recently Re-organized Business League Running High. The spirit of co-operation and unity was very much in evidence last Thursday night when the local Negro Business League met at Little Pilgrim on the Hill. A great deal of business was transacted and many progressive ideas entertained. Pres. Owen Howell, presided. One of the most forward steps taken by the body was the adoption of a motion to give a banquet. The purpose of the banquet will be to get Negroes in business together to discuss business outlooks and relations. Every person in business in the city is urged to attend. Thursday evening, October 19th is the date set for the affair which will be given at the Henrietta, Corner Rondo and Mackubin Str. Mr. Mose Johnson has charge of the arrangements. Membership Increases. The following new members were taken into the league at its last meeting: Misses Geraldine Pickett and Minne Toble, stenographers and Messrs. Moses A. Johnson, decorator, Robert and Clinton Minor of Minor Bro: Repair Shop, Dale and Rondo Sts. The League has a membership of nearly two dozen. "Every Negro in Business should fall in line and become a member of the league," Mr. Howell urged. Members of the league have already grasped the spirit and some results have been seen." The next meeting of the league will be held Thursday night, October 12, at the offices of the Twin City Realty Co., 411 University Ave. Further arrangements will be made for the banquet. Would Advise Bank To Re-Organize Present Officers of Mechanics Savings Bank Should Resign, Banker Says. Richmond, Va., Oct. 7—"The only way for the Mechanics Savings Bank to restore confidence is for its present officers to resign and for a new organization to be built up." This is what Oliver J. Sands, white, president of one of the big downtown banks told John Mitchell last week. Mr. Mitchell had asked the white banker's aid in securing the re-opening of the Mechanics Saving Bank, which is still closed. Mr. Mitchell and other officers are out on ball on the charge of misusing funds of the bank. Sands told Mr. Mitchell that the affairs of the institution should be liquidated, either through one of the existing colored banks or by a new bank organized to do business at the site of the Mechanics. He also stated that he would not enter into a refinancing plan, but was merely giving advice as to how the bank could be re-opened. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pickett, 725 Sherburne ave., were pleasantly surprised by a group of friends last Tuesday evening at their home. A dainty luncheon was served and dancing was the feature of the evening. The Handicraft Art Club held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Goins, 410 Carroll Ave. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN White Missionary Worker From Liberia Holds American Loan As Necessary To Country's Progress Bishop W. H. Overs of the Episcopal Church of Monorovia Says Liberia Will Now Look to England or Some Other Country for Assistance. The travelling churchman in this country is more fortunate than his brother in Liberia, Africa, according to Bishop W. Overs, of the Episcopal church at Monorovia, Liberia, West Africa, who was in Minneapolis on his way from Portland, Ore., where he attended the general convention of the Episcopal church. and no railroads," he said last night. Liberia also lacks telegraph and postal distribution and is the least developed of any part of Africa, the bishop said. American Loan Held Necessity The proposed loan of $5,000,000 from the United States to Liberia is necessary for preservation of independence according to Bishop Overs "It takes from five to six months to get over all my district in Africa, and the journey has to be made by foot, on poor trails or in canoes, as there are practically no good roads Returns To City After Month's Stay in Chicago Ernest Starks, local business man, after demonstrating for 1 month to the officials of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., at Chicago, that a St. Paul man could sell life insurance in Chicago, returned to the city last Sunday morning. According to Starks, the experience was a success from every angle. He expects the company to be admitted to do business in the state of Minnesota in the near future. Memorial Church Squabble Unsettled Memorial Church Squabble Unsettled Pastor is Locked Out of Church By Members—Pulpit is Declared Vacant. With two charges of theft hanging over his head and several other charges against him of actions unbecoming a minister and Christian leader, Rev. J. W. Harris whose name is generally associated with Memorial Baptist Church, Cor. Rice and Fuller streets, seems to have got into hot water in his realm of Christian maneuver. Pulpit Declared Vacant. Despite the action taken by members of the church at their regular monthly meeting held September 1st, at which time the congregation declared the pulpit vacant and pastor out of a job, Rev. Harris has continued to fill the pulpit on the Sabbath under the protection of officers of the law. However, he announced Wednesday that he would resign the charge at the regular 8 p. m. services Sunday. Members of the church declare his action will entirely unnecessary. Court Case Continued. Wednesday morning, when Rev. Harris was summoned to court charged with stealing $25.00 from the church by Perry Phillips, a member of the church, Judge J. W. Finehout refused to hear the case and continued what he termed "one of Judge Boerner's 'pop corn' cases" until November 8. J. Louis Ervin is acting as attorney for the baptist clergyman. Rev. Harris, claims that the majority of the church membership is on his side, and that those fighting him are in the minority. He also claims that what actions have been taken against him have not been in keeping with the church policy. The dissension and turmoil at the church, Rev. Harris told a Bulletin reporter, was to his mind, "a modern butcher shop." The trustees, however, have placed a new lock on the church door with the intention of locking out their former pastor. Grant Bush, trustee, has been sworn in as special officer and keeps all the keys to the place. A settlement of the controversy between Rev. Harris and members of his lost flock is hoped to be reached soon. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. THE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS and no railroads," he said last night. Liberia also lacks telegraph and postal distribution and is the least developed of any part of Africa, the bishop said. American Loan Held Necessity The proposed loan of $5,000,000 from the United States to Liberia is necessary for preservation of independence according to Bishop Overs. "If this country does not help to put Liberia on its feet, following its war depression, it will look to England or some other country for assistance, and that may mean dependency," he said. "Liberia is the only place in the world where the African governs the African and all persons interested in the race should sympathize with Liberia's efforts to maintain an independent government." Bishop Overs, who is a native of England, was sent as a missionary or the Methodist Episcopal church to wet central Africa in 1893. He came to this country in 1898 and served several pastorates in New York. He was His church has 87 schools estabmade bishop in Liberia in 1919. lished in Liberia and is fighting against the enroachent of Mohammedanism into the country. "The boys in one tribe, some of whose members have accepted Mohammedanism, are educated by us, so that when they go back to their tribe they make pretty poor Mohammedans," said the bishop. University Girls Organize Sorority Plans Activities Under the leadership of Misses Bella Taylor and Katheryn Tandy a chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is being formed at the University of Minnesota. Until the final ber, the chapter will be known as the installation of the sorority in Novem- Ivy Leaf Cub. The officers of the sorority are: Miss Bella T. Taylor, ..... President Miss Katheryn B. Tandy ..... Secretary Miss Rachel Gooden ..... Treasurer Miss Frances R. Smith ..... VicePres. Miss Antoinette McFarland, Historian A series of entertainments for the benefit of the sorority are being planned by the girls. SAINT PAUL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown have moved into their new home at 935 Rondo St. Their new home is modern in every respect and quite a welcome addition to the district. Mrs. N. P. Howell of St. Charles, Mo., who has been visiting her son Mr. O. Howell, 941 Rondo, was tendered a delicious birthday dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Johnson and Mr. Jones of Minneapolis were guests. Covers were laid for six. The Thrift Club of Como Temple J. Todd, 349 Franklin Ave. and with met last week Monday with Mrs. A. Mrs. Ada Mathews, 346 Rondo St. Wednesday evening. Both evenings were pleasantly spent. Dr. James Crump, a prominent physician of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived in the city last week and pleasantly surprised his brother Mr. Roscoe Crump, a graduate of St. Paul College of Law this year. The brothers had not seen each other for eight years as both had been in school in different pants of the country. Dr. Crump enjoys a lucrative practice in Pittsburgh and is the possesor of a lovely home and two machines. He says that "Twin Cities" look good to him as some of his boyhood days were spent here in Saint Paul. ANOTHER KU KLUX KLAN ORGANIZES TO OPERATE IN THE U.S. "National Ku Klux Klan" Headed by Atlanta Lawyer. Incorporated in Delaware. MEMBERSHIP COMPAIGN Several Features of Original Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6.—Imperial officers of the Ku Klux Klan today admitted they were preparing to combat stiff competition in the very near future. This statement was made after incorporation of the gival "National Ku Klux Klan," with headquarters in Delaware, but authorized to organize anywhere in the United States, was announced here by W. S. Coburn, an Atlanta lawyer, former Grand Goblin of the Klan. "We are going to discard the mask and other un-American features of the old Klan," said Coburn, "and we expect to place high-class Americans at the head of the new order. We are assured of winning over a great portion of the personnel of the old order, and from the way things look at the outset there will be only one Ku Klux Klan in the country in a short time." The Western and Easter States will line up solidly with the new order and heavy inroads will be made on the present klans membership in the South, Coburn declared. Continuing, he said: "The mask is a menace, and is one of the causes of the downfall of Col. Simmons' Empire. The conditions that have existed in the imperial palace during the Clarke-Tyler administration, and the lawless outbreaks in various parts of the country, accomplished the rest toward making it possible to set up a new organization that will become powerful with great rapidity." Foreign Born Admitted. Coburn said foreignborn persons would be admitted after naturalization, and that fees and assessments would be somewhat lower than the scale put into effect by Imperial Wizard Simmons and Imperial Kleagle Edward Young Clarke. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Watson Grimes of Elliot Ave. S., entertained the Smart Set Whist Club, Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Levy has returned from an extended trip in the west. Mrs. Levy reports she enjoyed a very interesting trip. Mrs. Hattie Kimbrough, Fourth Ave. So., left for Chicago during the week. She plans to make Chicago her future home. Mr. Walter Mack, aged 45, who died at the General Hospital, Sept. 28th, was buried last Monday afternoon from Neal's Undertaking Parlors, 502 E. 24th St. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Fred Jamison, Mrs. M. L. Mitchell and friends that Mr. Mack was given a Christian burial. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Washington, $813 \frac{1}{2}$ 8th Ave. N., are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Washington will be remembered by her many friends as Miss Minnie Edmundson. The Poro Beauty Parlor, 633 Sixth Ave. N. is proving quite a success according to the reports of the proprietors Mesdames J. D. Smith and M. E. Hall. Don't forget the Unity Club Dancing school at Union Hall next Friday night. —Adv. Osa A. Lawrence Ordained Pastor in Lutheran Church Former Undertaker is First Negro in Northwest to be Ordained in Lutheran Church. Ordination of the first Negro Lutheran pastor in the twin cities took place last Sunday evening, when Rev. O. A. Lawrence was made a minister of the Norwegian Lutheran church in Central Lutheran church, at 7:45 p. m. The new pastor, who has accepted a call to do pastoral and religious work in the twin cities and in the synodical district, was born in Oxford, Ohio, Aug. 30, 1878, of former slave parents. He attended Miami University, Ohio State university and was graduated from Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., in 1901. He came to Minneapolis in 1903. He was examined by a Baptist council and ordained in 1918. Entering the army as a chaplain candidate in 1918, he completed a course at the Chaplain Training school at Camp Zachary Taylor and following the armistice, was commissioned as chaplain with the rank of first lieutenant and placed on the Officers Reserve Corps. He was graduated from Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul, this year. Rev. Lawrence formerly conducted an undertaking establishment at 1016 5th St. So., for more than ten years. He recently sold his business to W. Squire Neal. Woman Relieves Man Calling On Sick of BankRoll Norfolk, Va., Oct. 7—Leaving home on a mission of mercy and going to $22 Cove street to visit a sick friend, Walter White, colored, 800 Highland avnue , was greeted at the door by Helen Jackson, who, he states, became very affectionate and embraced him enthusiastically. When he got upstairs he found that his roll, $10, was missing; then he called the police department and had Helen Jackson, 26, colored, 528 East Bute Street, and Sadie Villafarra, 20, $24 Cove Street, arrested. Helen is charged with hugging Walter—er—r—that is with robbery from a person, and Sadie is charged with being present at the time the—robbing was done. DULUTH NEWS The Civic and Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Daniel Wagner. Plans for the winter were made. Mrs. Ferol Reeves of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Aurora Palmer. Mrs. Reeves is the owner of the only P. O. cafeteria, of its kind and is active in many clubs, aside from being the secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. which is over 2000 strong. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newsome entertained at dinner in honor of their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Their friends wished them many years of joy on the seas of matrimony. Mrs. Laura Colby was elected as a member of the Executive board of the Duluth Branch to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are the house guests of Mr. Luther Dawson. The N. A. A. C. P. met in its regular monthly meeting at the Calvary Baptist church last Tuesday night. Plans for the annual November election were made. Rev. E. A. Wilburn Johnson was present and after giving an inspiring talk joined the branch. Mrs. Josephine Mobley was elected to finish the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Dawson as treasurer of the Duluth Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. REV. OSA LAWRENCE Attempts To Take Life; Takes Poison Attempts To Take Life; Takes Poison Bride of only Few Months makes Second Attempt to Take Her Own.Life. Apparently unhappy and disgusted, Mrs. Paul Wigington, 28 years old, 966 St. Anthony Ave., made the second attempt within three months to take her own life by taking poison tablets at her home late Wednesday afternoon. Her condition is no longer critical, city hospital officials said today. What went on in the house before her husband, Paul Wigington, fire inspector, rushed from his home to the home of a neighbor to call the ambulance, is not known. He told his neighbor that his wife had taken poison. Upon returning to his own home again, his bride of a few months had disappeared. Rushing back into the street, a pedestrian informed the inspector that she had seen a woman crawl through the cellar window of the neighboring house. A search of the basement in the neighboring house revealed her lying in a heap in the coal bin. She was removed to the City Hospital where her condition was reported critical Wednesday night. Mrs. Wigington met her husband about a year ago while attending school at the University of Minnesota. They were married in June at Des Moines, Ia. She is the only daughter of an Episcopal minister of New Orleans, La. DANCING SCHOOL HOLDS SUCCESSFUL OPENING The opening dance of the Unity Club Dancing School held last Friday night at Union Hall was attended by hundreds of young people in the Twin Cities. The affair marked the beginning of the club activities this season and was enjoyed by all who attended. Mrs. Edna Petticord, 3512 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis, and Mr. Eugene Jackson, 293 Farrington Ave., held the lucky numbers, each winning a season ticket to the club's affairs. Although no new dance was introduced at the first meeting, a number of new dances have just been received from Chicago, one of which will be introduced at the next meeting on Friday evening, October 13. Thirteen Chinese good luck rings will be given away to the thirteen persons holding lucky numbers. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Engram, 890 Rice St., were host and hostess at an elaborate birthday dinner at their residence September 22nd. Those present were: Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Rev. McDonald of Omaha, Neb. Rev. H. S. Simmons, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Harris and Mrs. Cora Love. Covers were laid for eight. MINNESOTA SOCIETY HISTORICAL PRICE, 5 CENTS ALABAMA MOB IS HELD IN CHECK AT JAILHOUSE DOOR ALABAMA MOB IS HELD IN CHECK AT JAILHOUSE DOOR Three Companies of National Guardsmen Stop Mob at Jail Door. MONTGOMERY PUT UNDER MILITARY BAN; ONE SLAIN Disorder Prevails Following Fruitless Attempt to Take Negro from Jail. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 6—Realizing the danger of possible bloodshed three companies of National Guardsmen were called out to prevent a mob of nearly five hundred members of an old fashioned lynching party from storming the jail bent on taking Joe Terrill, colored, charged with the murder of George Wilson, white, a game warden. Wilson was shot Saturday night while he was searching for the murder of a white policeman. Street Cars Attacked. Following the unsuccessful attempt of the angry mob to take Terrill from the jail, guardsmen broke up the mob that surrounded the jailhouse. Similar groups were then formed going about the different sections of the city terroizing members of the race. Numerous attacks were made on street cars. One Negro is dead and scores of both white and colored are injured as a result of the general disorder that followed. After the city was placed under military guard no further disturbances were reported. New Organization Launches Fight Against Garvey J. W. H. Eason with Other Ousted Garveyites Charge Garvey to be a "Menace." New York, Oct. 7—At the New York National Baptist church, 125th Street and Fifth Avenue., the first gun against Garveyism was fired by former high officials of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. They declared Marcus Garvey a menace to the Negro in the United States, J. W. H. Eason, recently deposed as "Leader of American Negroes" on charges preferred by Garvey, led the attack. He characterized Garvey as more of an egotist than the Kaiser. Seated on the platform were those who until the recent convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held high positions under Garvey. They were introduced to the audience at the close of the meeting as being active in the new anti-Garvey movement, which will be waged under the official title of the Universal Negro Alliance. The principal address was made by Eason, who has been expelled from the Garvey organization for ninety-nine years. Now Eason, has become head of the Universal Negro Alliance which he told the audience was virtually the Universal Negro Improvement Association of America. Baptists Against Garvey. A telegram was read by Eason from the Corresponding Secretary of the National Baptist Convention promising the support of Negro Baptists throughout the country in the movement. Other denominations have also announced intentions of enlisting in the fight against Garvey, according to Eason. The speaker further argued that as a result of Garvey's propaganda the Negro race in the United States has lost its rating, as the policies of of the President General of the Universal Negro Improve Association had engendered race hatred instead of bring better relations between the races. WALTER H. CHESNUTT ..... Managing Editor Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. RELIGION AND THE PRESENT DAY. More frequently than in former years we hear the complaint that the church is failing to fill the prominent place in the lives of individuals which it formally filled. Especially is this noticeable among us in the falling off in church attendance and the genera apathy with which appeals for its suport and increase are received. Varied reasons are given for this lack of interest. Some argue that religion has been so commercialized that appeals for funds take precedence over appeals for souls; others argue that the church life is not made to conform nearly enough to the every day life and its doctrines do not help its members to live in this advanced and progressive age. That the same condition is wide spread and affects American church life generally is expressed in all religious journals and leaders everywhere are studying to correct it. The reasons which they believe responsible for it vary but nearly all are agreed that the lessening of public response to the plea of the church is to be found in the methods of the church itself. Most recent of the utterances along this line is that of Dr. Chas. A. Ellwood who writes in the Southwestern Christian Record under date of August 24th as follows: "The crisis in the religious world has been brought about by the failure of existing religion to adapt itself to the two outstanding facts in our civilization—science and democracy. The church must learn to adapt itself to these two mighty forces which are building our civilization. Of these two, science is the more outstanding and dominant. It is the foundation of our views of life and of the universe as well as of our material progress, and so it has largely created the conditions which favored the rise of modern democracy. Yet the maladjustment of religion with science remains pronounced. Often are we assured by some one in the name of science that science can find nothing in religion except superstition, error, or "the will-to-power of some privileged class; while, on the other hand, the representatives of religion not infrequently proclaim it outside of the field of science and resent its scientific evaluation as a species of "sacrilege." Both attitudes have made difficult the attainment of rational religion; that is, a religion in accord with the established facts of human experience. But if religion is a vital element in civilizaton, then the attainment of a rational, ethical religion is one of the greatest and most fundamental of our social needs, and nothing could be more short-sighted and stupid than an irrational attitude toward religion, whether on the part of its defenders or of its critics. In the reconstruction of our civilization which we now face, it is time that scientific thinkers and the representatives of religion join hands in seeking to promote the development of rational religion as the world's supreme need. For we shall not be able to construct our civilization without the reconstruction of religion; and the first thing to be aimed at in the reconstruction of religion is to make it rational. Science, as we have noted, is the outstanding and dominating fact in modern civilizaton. A religion which is "adapted to the requirements of modern life" must first of all be adjusted to modern science. A religion which is not in harmony with modern science cannot possibly remain the religion of the thinking class of the future. The hope for religion, as for our social life generally, must lie in following reason, not in thwarting it." Certainly religion like science has been a determining factor in civilization and it must continue to be. Those who direct its destinies may well study to make it efficient in its service of the people of this day and time. Th difficulties which it now meets are not greater than those of former times. People are no less lacking in soul now than in former times. They can be reached. They can be interested. They can be so converted that the church, the medium through which the urge to this service comes will become prominent in their affections. But this condition can maintain only as church leaders study to serve efficiently the needs of this day. —Dallas Express CONTEMPORARIES CONTEMPORARIES We have been peculiarly interested to learn how the American white man is taking the defeat of Carpentier by a black man. We have read many news items in his papers and also his editorials. We agree with him that there is a REASON why Siki beat Georges; there would have been a REASON why Georges beat Siki, if the reverse had been true. And now the preponderance of reason for the knockout is that Siki is a big "burly negro" with great physical force, heavy, "with arms, shoulders and chest like his comparatively recent ape ancestors." It seems that Siki outweighed his opponent less than a half a pound. That would not indicate that the black man was much more "burly" than the white. Now we wonder what would really have happened to Georges if Siki had had brains plus great physical force. If he could beat Georges sans brains, what would he have done to him with brains plus great physical force. If Siki that with a physique about the same as his opponent and nothing above his shoulders but a "hat rack," he could handle Carpentier as he did. On the other hand, we are wondering what Carpentier was doing with his brains all the time. With all the reasons, wherefores and whatnots the fact remains that Siki is the fastic champion of heavay-weight Europe and middle-weight American and now stands heavy-weight champ. We think the white man should be a game sport, take his medicine bravely and hall Siki champion heavay-weight of Europe. At the moment the demand for coal is greater than the supply, although consumption is near a minimum. The excess demand is due to a prudent impulse to forestall the increase of consumption. The problem is to equalize production and consumption. Last spring the rush orders would have been commendable. For yet a little time those who are simultaneously seeking to provide against future scarcity should be restricted to their immediate wants. The building up of reserves against individual future needs should not be allowed to prevent accumulation of community reserves, for use according to community judgment when consumption is greater than now. In this policy there will be a double safeguard. As there piles up surplus coal, subject to distribution under official oversight, there will be reassurance to those now giving panic orders, and there also will be overhanging the market a weight of coal which will tend to increase prices. SIKI we hear the complaint sent place in the lives specially is this notice, dependence and the general and increase are relevant interest. Some argued that appeals for others argue that enough to the every members to live in this land affects American religious journals and it is possible for it vary but public response to the methods of the church's line is that of Dr. Western Christian Revenge brought about by the two outstandableocracy. The church's duty forces which are once is the more out-of our views of life progress, and so it ordered the rise of mod-religion with science by some one in the lag in religion except some privileged class; of religion not incience and resent its use." Both attitudes of religion; that is, a of human experience, utilization, then the at- of the greatest and nothing could be more attitude toward re- of its critics. In the now face, it is time lives of religion join of rational religion for civilization withoutishing to be aimed at rational. Science, as stating fact in modern the requirements of modern science. A science cannot pos- of the future. The really, must lie in fol- determining factor in study to make it ef- and time. It greater than those man in former times. Rested. They can be enough which the urge in their affections. Church leaders study —Dallas Express RIES now the American white man. We have read alls. We agree with him there would have been a been true. And now the Siki is a big "burly ne- shoulders and chest like that Siki outweighed his indicate that the black we wonder what wouldains plus great physical would he have done to that with a physique this shoulders but a "hat the other hand, we are as all the time. is the fact remains thatope and middle-weight import, take his medicineope. —Portland Advocate. later than the supply, allow demand is due to a caption. The problem is that the rush orders would who are simultaneously restricted to their im- individual future needs community reserves, for omission is greater than hard. As there piles up ersight, there will be re- here also will be over- to increase prices. The SANDMAN STORY PLUMP little Miss Chestnut lived in a burr all soft and nicely padded. She was very happy and looked forward to a nice comfortable winter. She did not know a thing about the world outside her burr house, nor did she care. "It may be cold or it may be hot, the wind may blow or the snow come out," mused Miss Chestnut as she lay tucked sugly in her soft house. "I have heard of such things from the big tree on which my house is fastened, but what care I for I never intend to leave my own warm house to see a place as uncomfortable as the world outside. And so she went to sleep again, thinking that was all she had to do. But one day she felt a terrible bump, and while it jarred her, Miss Chestnut soon forgot all "My Name is Jack Frost." about it and went to sleep again. Her house had dropped from the tree and was iying on the ground, but this she did not know. But one day she kenw that something was going on outside—that her house was beginning to feel queer—and then, with a pop, poor little Miss Chestnut found that it had burst wide open, and there she was tumbled right out of her nice, padded home! "Now, who did this terrible thing?" she asked. "Who spoiled my nice, warm house? It was the first gray dawn of the morning that all this happened and looking out on the chilly world Miss THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE DO IT NOW ONE of the requirements of good manners is promptness. The man or woman who is put down as well bred and possessed of good manners is no laggard. Not only does it show indifference and inefficiency to put things off that you know you must do some time, but it shows lack of breeding. "I meant to write that letter acknowledging your gift, but you know how hard it is to get down to write letters these days." "I certainly should have written a letter of condolence to Mary, but my address book was mislaid and I couldn't remember her address. I'm really ashamed of myself." "I surely should have sent Jane that money I borrowed from her before this, but there were so many other things to attend to, and finally she had to ask for it." "I don't know what Mrs. Jones thinks of us. She asked us to dinner and I didn't get around to answering her note till the morning of the dinner." These statements are ones you hear repeatedly from people who fall just below par in the social life around them. They have never been taught the almost sacred obligation that rests upon us to answer invitations, pay personal debts and to write letters of condolence or congratulations with promptness. And they have never acquired the habit-on their own account. But they do not have any more time to do other things just because of this neglect. In fact, they spend as much time regretting their omissions in this regard as they would in attending to them promptly. One young woman, and a very busy young woman she is, has made it a rule never to go to bed at night when she had a letter that called for an answer in her desk. This does not refer to correspondence, but to those letters that require promptness in answering. "It doesn't take any more time to answer a letter first as last," she remarks, "and now that I have acquired this habit I never have to dread an overdue correspondence that is always such a bug-a-boo to every one." "How do you expect to draw business to your summer hotel if you don't advertise radio concerts?" "Softly," replied the astute manager. "I passed the word around among my prospective patrons that the nearest thing to radio about my place was an echo and there isn't a vacant room in the house."-Birmingham Age-Herald. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Chestnut saw a tall, slim, long-fingered youth leaning against the tree laughing. In one slim hand he held an icy-looking hatchet, and Miss Chestnut knew at once that he was the one who had destroyed her home. "What do you mean—you wicked cold creature, coming along here where folks are asleep and tumbling them out of bed. Look at my house; you have spoiled it beyond repairing. Who are you and what are you doing here?" Now Jack Frost—for it was he—is not afraid of anyone, but Miss Chestnut was so angry he was glad she did not know that her home was a burr that was prickly, for it was nearby, and the Goblins were not all in their rocks and no knowing what Miss Chestnut might get them to do. "My name is Jack Frost," he answered. "I come along about this time every year to get things ready for Father Winter. Don't you know him?" "No, I do not and I do not wish to," snapped Miss Chestnut, all shiny with anger. "And if I did not have anything better to do than going about bothering folks I would stay right at home. "I guess if Father Winter knew what a nuisance you are and how much mischief you do he would give you a good whipping and put you in bed and keep you there. "I would not give you any supper if I had my way. You are a starved looking fellow, anyhow. I suppose you are so busy doing mischief that you do not have time to grow plump like me. "What are you going to do about my house you broke open? You better get busy at once and mend it. Somebody must. I have no place to sleep and I do not intend to stay out here in the cold." But Jack Frost did not hear all that she said, for he was running for home and saying to himself, "What a temper that little creature has! She would have made it so warm for me, if I had stayed, that I would have been melted. I hope some one comes along and picks her up before I get there tonight." But by and by the sun came out and little Miss Chestnut was warm again and soon forgot all about the bad Jack Frost who had spoiled her house. (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "What's in a Name?" BY MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel PATRICIA IT CAN truthfully be stated, without fear of punning, that Patricia is a patrician name. It signifies "noble" and comes from the Latin pater—father—which was the source of "patria," the "fatherland." The patricii were the privileged class of Rome since its members were descended from the original thirty fathers, or patres. Patricius, meaning the noble, was the title given to the young Roman-British Calpurnius who was stolen by Irish pirates in his youth and, when ransomed, returned as an apostle to the land of his captors, bringing the name of Patrick, which is so popular and so revered in Ireland, in memory of the patron saint. Patricia is a Scottish invention, according to etymologists. The name made its appearance there as the feminine of the masculine Patte, which was the Scotch form of Patrick. Though Patricia spread to England and won great popularity there and later found vogue in Ireland, no attempt has ever been made to change its form or spelling. Patty, which is often thought to be the diminutive of Patricia, has no relation whatever to the noble name. It is the diminutive of Mary, in its rightful sense, and means "becoming bitter." The ruby is Patricia's tallismanic stone. It is the gem of kings and promises for its patrician daughter courage, a dauntless ambition, success, and bodily health. Wednesday is Patricia's lucky day and 7 her lucky number. (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) A NUE SEPTIM DOR LUV STOCK BURM HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulte Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Paul DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block Cedar 6975 St. Paul DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bldg. Cedar 5104 St. Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul CompleteServiceCo. Architects & Engineers CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON 679 St. Anthony Ave. Dale 6912 St. Paul ARTHUR INGVOLSTADT LBR. CO. Snap Price Lumber 601 West University Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. BATE'S CAFE MEALS—35c Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul E. H. ANDERSON LAWYER 504 Court Block Ce dar 8178 St. Anthony Hill Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish Phone N.W. Dale 0818 559 St. Anthony Ave. VISIT EDITH Moore's Chile Parlor Mexican Chile and Light Lunches Served at All Hours 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. Dale 2149 Walker Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chiropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods, Marcelling. 509 University Ave. St. Paul PHONE CEDAR 2 51 0 BRANCH STORE 606 Selby Ave. DALE 2334 J. GERSHOW FUR CO. FINE FURS STORING—REPAIRING—REMODELING 18 E. Sixth St., St. Paul PORO SYSTEM Fancy Hair Dressing Switches Made from Comb- ings MRS. IDA ADAMS 390 St. Albans St. Dale 9496 All the new hits. first Get Your Dance Records from LEAVITT MUSIC CO. Hamm Bldg., St. Paul. You Can Purchase "ELOISE" Semi-Classic Song Ballad by JOHN T. JONES at— Dyer Bros. Music Co. 28 W. 5th St. or at 435 Jay St. Price 80c Buy Today It's Time You were thinking about that Fall and Winter Hat NOW ON DISPLAY AT MARY A. HOSKIN'S MILLINER 438 University Ave. St. Paul Come In and Look at Them! A "WHAT YOU WANT FOR Telephone: Sound W. SQUIRRE Undertaker and Fun Successor to Osa Lawrence 502 East 24th St. WHAT YOU WANT FOR LESS MONEY Telephone: South 7954 W. SQUIRE NEAL Cartaker and Funeral Director to Osa Lawrence, Established St. NANT FOR LESS MONEY" phone: South 7954 QUIRE NEAL and Funeral Director Lawrence, Established in 1910 Minneapolis W. SQUIRE NEAL Undertaker and Funeral Director Successor to Osa Lawrence, Established in 1910 502 East 24th St. Minneapolis "To Serve my clientele well and make each service a stepping stone toward your perfect confidence is my desire and constant endeavor." DOROSHOW FUR 479 St. Peter On account of low rent we can save you all fur remo Fur Coats Relined from TAKE ADVANTA Telephone: Cedar 2919 DROSHOW FUR COMPANY 479 St. Peter St. If low rent we can save you from 30 to 40 all fur remodelling. Fur Coats Relined from $12.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW Sedar 2019 Salm NEW FUR COMPANY St. Peter St. can save you from 30 to 40 per cent on our remodelling. Detailed from $12.00 UP. ADVANTAGE NOW Saint Paul, Minn. DOROSHOW FUR COMPANY 479 St. Peter St. On account of low rent we can save you from 30 to 40 per cent on all fur remodelling. Fur Coast Rolled from $12.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW Telephone: Cedar 2919 Saint Paul, Minn. YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS THANN'S 40 East Third Meals Served at All Hours At the MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTER TABLES RESERVED IN Phone Cedar 9088 Tel. Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITA J. H. WEBB, P. First Class Staple and Fancy Gro Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigar 558 St. Anthony HELLO SAIN MINI We Want to Entertain you a D Wednesday Ev'n at our favorite SOUTH SIDE AU Kisses Free We are g (Not wh A BEAUTY CONTEST FOR W HELD. MOORE'S ORCHESTRA THANN'S CAFE 40 East Third St. Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVENT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES 90088 COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. WEBB, Proprietor Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetable Ginery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, C ny LLO SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS to Entertain you a Little Bit Diffen tuesday Ev'g, Oct. at our favorite place SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM Free We are giving away a book (Not what you think)— Candy Kisses Y CONTEST FOR WOMEN WILL A HELD. ORCHESTRA REFR N'S CAFE last Third St. Runs At the Most Reasonable Prices. IS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT SERVED FOR PARTIES Saint Paul WE DELIVER POLITAN GROCERY EBB, Proprietor Nancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits m, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes SAINT PAUL SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS you a Little Bit Differently on Ev'g, Oct. 18th favorite place DE AUDITORIUM We are giving away a lot of them Not what you think)— Candy Kisses. FOR WOMEN WILL ASLO BE HELD. REFRESHMENTS Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. WEBB, Proprietor First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes 558 St. Anthony SAINT PAUL HELLO SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS We Want to Entertain you a Little Bit Differently on Wednesday Ev°g, Oct. 18th at our favorite place SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM Kisses Free We are giving away a lot of them (Not what you think)— Candy Kisses. A BEAUTY CONTEST FOR WOMEN WILL ASLO BE HELD. MOORE'S ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS Hyland 5428 CALLS MADE PROMPTLY ELLIS & RICH UNDERTAKERS AND EXP SPECIAL RATE, FUNERA —$98.0 In time of sorrow you should be as possible Our Motto: 'THE CO S MADE PROMPTLY DAY OR N S & RICHARD RTAKERS AND EXPERT EMBAL AL RATE, FUNERAL COMPLETE $98.00 orrow you should be releived of as as possible. OMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT RICHARDSON AND EXPERT EMBALMERS GENERAL COMPLETE FOR 98.00— should be releived of as many cares possible. In time of sorrow you should be releived of as many cares as possible. Our Motto: "THE GOLDEN RULE" 716 Lyndale Ave. North. Music Furnished Lodges, Clubs and Individuals who wish to use MOORE'S CONCERT DANCE ORCHESTRA for their winter dances or entertainments should get in touch with J. W. Moore, manager, for dates at once as his band plans a very busy season this year. Call Hyland 7884 or write 637 1/2 6th Ave. No. for dates. EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS Let Us Clean Your Clothes Clean DALE 8090 Just Before His Wedding By LILY WANDEL (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) It had been very fortunate that he had fallen in love with Leona Simmons. In the first place, it pleased his mother tremendously, for Leona was a special friend of the family, greatly beloved and made much of by his mother and sisters. For fully six months before he proposed, Leona had scarcely missed spending a week-end with them, to say nothing of the many dinners and parties. In the second place, it was very fortunate for the business, because this was sadly crippled for the lack of new capital. And in the third place, it was going to make things easy for his sisters because Leona, as an attractive widow, wealthy, with an assured social position, would be sure to protege them successfully into the right circles. Truly, it had been fortunate that he, Edgar Wallace, had fallen in love with Leona. He would be on easy street the rest of his life, and besides that he would have the delightful companionship of Leona. She was a little older than he, but that was trifling. To do Edgar justice, it must be said that if he had not loved Leona sincerely he never would have asked her to marry him, no matter how alluring all the other details might be. It was indeed fortunate that he had fallen in love with her, he thought very often, and not without a contented, happy smile. It was pleasant to see his mother fairly brimming over with happiness, the girls aglow with plans for the future and to be able to see Leona every day. Life seemed like a long sweet dream. A few weeks before his wedding his mother came to him with a plan. "I can't manage it alone, Edgar, it's too much. Look at the heap of unanswered invitations and things on my desk. What do you think? Can we stretch a point and engage a social secretary for a few weeks until after the wedding?" Edgar agreed immediately, it was a sensible thing to do. He had forgotten about the arrangement when, a few days later, he met a young person in the library—a very young thing, not more than twenty, slim and not very tall, dark hair that curled naturally—Leona's was straight—the perestert little red mouth and two dark, inquiring eyes. Edgar stared, bowed and hurriedly left the room. Later, of course, he was introduced to the new secretary. It was peculiar that during the next few days Edgar had quite a few things to attend to in the library, where the secretary was installed. And it was odd, too, the interest he suddenly took in his mother's social affairs. The interest grew tremendously; he had to dictate a few private letters himself and thereby was forced to cancel an engagement with Leona. His personal correspondence increased. He wanted to get rid of a lot of stuff before his wedding, he told his mother. Then it happened that one day when Miss Bowers was going for a bit of fresh air Edgar was instantly reminded of a letter he had to send special delivery and naturally they left the house together. Edgar thought a tramp through the park would do him good. It was cold and there was a thick layer of snow on the ground. A stray little boy threw a snowball and in two minutes they were having the merriest time imaginable. When, rosy, laughing and penting, they continued their walk, he found out her name was Josephine but that everybody called her Jo. He rather liked that, Jo, and kept repeating it to himself, so that when he left her and took her hand, he said without thinking. "Good-by, little Jo!" A day or two later he confessed to himself that he loved her desperately. Was ever a man in such a predicament? To be married in less than two weeks, the wedding invitations sent out, the very honeynoon trip planned, and then to find he loved this little Jo! Loved her so overwhelmingly that he could not marry Leona, no matter if it killed the whole family. He lay in bed at night planning desperately how to tell his mother, and how to tell Leona! A dozen different ways presented themselves, by the time dawn came he had rejected each one and was as far with his problem as when he had retired. The worst of it was he began to realize that his love was returned by little Jo! In her soft brown eyes was an unmistakable light, a wistful, coaxing, dreamy, telltale look. At first his heart bounded with joy and then immediately sank in deep despair. Sleepless nights were telling on him, he looked haggard. Luckily everybody was too busy to notice. A hundred times he was at the verge of throwing convention to the winds and simply gathering Jo to his heart and telling her of his love, but each time with an almost superhuman effort he controlled himself. That would not be fair to Leona—he must first break with her. He would begin a letter—the words would not write themselves—he'd begin another, still another and then go out in despair. Then one evening he hurried home from a party determined to speak to Jo at once. He knew the entire family would be out and Jo had some work to finish in the library. Softly he let himself in and tiptoed down the hall, to surprise Jo. But before he pushed the portieres aside he stopped and listened—Jo was talking to somebody. To Gleason, the butler, Edgar sighed with relief. A very strange thing happened to Edgar as he listened to the conversation between his mother's secretary and the butler; he felt himself again about fifty years old and at the same time he felt a new kind of youth surging through his body. It was not what Jo said, nor what Gleason said—it was the tone of both; in fact, Edgar did not grasp what they were talking about for quite a while—then he realized that they were discussing Leona and himself. They spoke in that easy, congenial manner which clearly evinces that two persons understand each other. If it were not love at least it was a very happy basis for love. Edgar tiptoed away, out of the house, with an indescribable feeling of having escaped a great calamity. He thought of Leona and mentally fell upon his knees worshiping—a solemn vow in his heart that all through their married life he would atone for the folly of his thoughts by loving devotion. And if Jo loved him, well, it was not a deep nor sacred love that prevented her discussing him with the butler. As for Gleason, Edgar felt like congratulating the man, he was a fine fellow, the kind who does not stay butlering very long, but rides to success in the automobile business or some first-class seashore hotel. NEW PROCESS AGES FLOUR Baking Qualities Are Immensely Increased by the Addition of Chlorine to Carotin. Flour when it ages turns whiter and increases in the quantity of acidity, writes Dr. Frederick L. Dunlap of Chicago in Chemical and Metalurgical Engineering. As flour ages it becomes a better flour, for it produces a larger and better loaf of bread. Freshly milled flours do not produce the best of which they are capable. A great advance was made in the milling art by the introduction of a method for treating flour in the mill whereby such freshly milled flour at once took on the properties of a properly aged flour, so that the flour could then go to the consumer in condition to render at once its highest baking value. The aging of flour is not commercially feasible. The cost is against it for one thing. Another objection, from a commercial standpoint, is the impossibility of following the condition of the aging flour, especially if one wishes to catch it at the peak, for stored flour is constantly varying in its baking capacity, finally reaching an optimum and then beginning to decline. Hence any method which the miller can employ, assuming for the moment that it is unobjectionable from a health standpoint, which will instantly convert a flour to its optimum baking value and then stabilize it is of great moment to the public. This state of affairs is brought about in flour by treating it with chlorine, and the general result is known as "maturing"—i.e., the general effect of "maturing" flour is that which nature produces in aging flour—a whitening effect, together with greatly improved baking qualities. The yellow coloring matter of flour is carotin, which is also what gives carrots their color. Chlorine oxidizes the carotin, which then loses its color. Planos Made Rosewood Famous. One of the interesting woods which was early identified with the veneer industry, yet is not frequently mentioned today, is rosewood. Rosewood was made famous in the plano industry by its use in some of the finest planos in the pioneer days of America. And it is still used for musical and scientific purposes, but it does enter for other purposes, including furniture and sporting and athletic goods. Brazil is one important source of rosewood, and there seems to be available from Brazil and from other Latin-American countries enough rosewood to serve the present demands. And perhaps one reason why the demand is limited is because it rates high in price. It is said that a thousand tons of rosewood a year are imported into the United States. Origin of Cochineal Industry. The cochineal industry originated in Oaxaca, Mexico, and spread hence to Central America, then to the Canary islands and elsewhere. The Indians of Oaxaca had used the brilliant and permanent scarlet dye to color their sarapes, probably for centuries, without discovering that they were indebted to a minute insect which feeds on a certain species of cactus. They thought they were baking or boiling a natural product of the plant itself. However, they were perfectly familiar with its virtues, as they were with many of the native dye woods. Here are still to be bought the best Indian blankets in the republic, of either wool or cotton, dyed with vegetable colors. Remnants of the ice age are particularly interesting in the Rocky Mountain National park, where huge valleys have been plowed out through countless ages, possibly 5,000,000 years ago. Glaciers transformed what was a single mountain mats into three peaks—Long's, Meeker and Lady Washington—as they are known, with Long's rising to an elevation of 14,255 feet, or nearly three miles above sea level. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE PROMISES OF SERVICE AND COURTESY Ellis & Richardson, Undertakers, who recently opened one of the most-up-to-date undertaking parlors at 716 Lyndale Ave. N., announce to the public their special funeral rate. Our establishment is owned, operated and financed by us exclusively which enables us to give our patrons a complete funeral for $98.00. Consult us. Call Hyland 5428. —Adv. WATCH for the Dance, to be given "Armistice Night" by the American Legion Boys. Nov. 11, 1922. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my dear friend Rev. E. H. McDonald for his service, also the Pullman Benefit association and my many friends for the kind assistance during the recent sickness and death of my husband, Albert B. Allen. MRS. ANNIE M. ALLEN. GLEMAKER FURS 5TH & MINNESOTA Look! We Do Expert Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and at low prices. Delivery service. Cedar 8081 Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wabasha street FOURTH AVENUE WE SOLICIT YOUR PROMISES OF SERVI Phone Main 3873 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis GARAGE FOR RENT in vicinity of Rondo and Farrington avenue. Call Dale 6296, or St. Paul Universal Company 502 Court Block Cedar 3173 IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UB OEL 478 Wabasha St. St. Paul Tel. Dale 6731 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at The Gentlemen's Resort Always clean and Comfortable 5 Perfect Tables 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8, Satur- days to 12 P. M. The most Popular Lines of Cl- gars and Candies for Sale IF you are in the market for a house, it would pay you to call on us. We have the largest list of houses in the city. Excellent Buys From $2400 to $6000 Payments down from $500 to $1500 Balance as rent. Phone Elkhurst 2956 Schuck & Schuck REAL ESTATE 665 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. ORA LEE ANDERSON Evening Gowns Afternoon Frocks Tailored Suits Men's Silk Shirts Made-to-Order Elk. 3073 460 RONDO ST. Wolff's Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Better Meats Better Prices Quality Groceries Tel. Elk. 3541 333 No. Chatsworth St. WE DELIVER USE SUPERIOR BRAND Toilet Preparations ORDER NOW Dale 5104 HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT PEOPLES' BARBER SHOP A. R. RAGLUND, Prop. AL. WASHINGTON, Mgr. HAIR CUT—35c SHAVE—15c 289 Robert St. St. Paul J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 8601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night. Cafe in Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. O. Turner, Barber 879 Carroll Ave. St. Paul SOUTH PATRONS BUSINESS ON THE CE AND COURTESY Phone Colfax 5517 Massachusetts Bond- ing & Insurance Co. Home Office: Boston, Mass. General Offices Accident & Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan J. P. DURDEN, Agent 3633 4th Ave. So. Mpls. TRADE AT BOEKE'S MEAT MARKET 349 E. 38th St. Highest Grade of Meats We also carry an assortment of fancy eggs and cheese. J, F. BOEKE, Prop. Co. 0248 A Good Grocer Studies your needs and saves you money. Let us, be your Grocer. HAYNES' Cash Grocery 8755 4th Ave. So. We Make Deliveries Locust 8775 The Sixteenth Annual Halloween CARNIVAL BALL Arcadia Dancing Palace Fifth Street, Opposite Court House, Minneapolis Monday Evening, October 30 The New Jazzland Orchestra Will Feature New Dance Hits THE PREMIER EVENT OF THE SEASON Come out and spend a pleasant evening... The Committee in charge are taking great pains to make this annual affair the best of the season. Many Surprises and Special Features During the Evening Remember It Is Halloween, so Costumes Will Be in Place Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 489 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) Stein's Cash Grocery Our prices are rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and vegetable. We Deliver. Dale and Central. Tel. Dale 4209 CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR Tinting and Calsomining Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 600 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2843 The Klinker Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Films—Sodas—Candles 740 Rondo St. Tel. 0151 Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis P. F. BACIGALUPO Groceries and Confectionery Fresh Vegetables the Year Round SPECIALTIES Mustard Greens Black Eye Peas Dale 5418 315 Rondo St. Res. Tel. Dale 7080 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL Plumbing All Work Guaranteed 436 N. Dale St. ST. PAUL You have attended The Unity Club Dancing School you haven't really enjoyed yourself at dancing. Each time it meets, you are invited to be present. New dances. Friday Evening, Oct. 13th MOORE'S ORCHESTRA UNION HALL BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM Given by MOORE'S DANCING TEACHER New Dances to be Introduced: "SOCIETY BELLE," "CUPID DOLL STRUT," "BUBBLE WALTZ." COME EARLY AND LEARN THE NEW DANCES. COMMITTEE: Wm. Moore, Mgr., Ed. Johnson, Treas., Wm. Yeiser, Floor Mgr. Sunday, October 15, 1922, at 8:30 P. M. Come out and bring your friends to this new place of entertainment where the classy people are-going. Our first class chef and caterer will serve all kinds of good eats and drinks while you listen to the syncopating strains of the Pierson-Jones' Orchestra. Hear the entertainer from Chicago with the latest songs. Special favors will be given to the ladies. Dont Forget DATE—SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 PLACE—379 CARROLL AVE. TIME—8:00 to LATE. PURPOSE—A REAL GOOD TIME. Special Halloween BALL BY THE PYTHIAS ta, No. 5 ing Palace house, Minneapolis October 30 feature New Dance Hits OF THE SEASON mittee in charge are taking great s During the Evening times Will Be in Place N COMMITTEE MESSERS. ZEDERIC COX AND W. C. WILLIS—Props. HARRY BLUDSOE HEZZIE ALLEN W. C. JEFFREY T. B. STOVAL, JR. JOSH MONROE FRANK MILLER SAINT PAUL The members and friends of Bethel A. M. E. church tendered their new pastor Rev. Thomas a pleasant surprise on Monday evening in the form of a pound party. A bountiful supply of groceries was received for which Rev. Thomas was exceedingly grateful. The card party and quilt raffle given by the Matrons of the Round Table Thursday evening at Mrs. Jennie Young's residence, 895 Central Ave., was a grand success. The first prize was awarded to Dr. Lillian Lewis. Mrs. Lucy Robinson won the quilt. Mr. Lee W. Bates, 449 Rondo St., left Monday evening for San Antonio, Tex., to visit her father who has been quite ill. Mrs. Richard Anderson, 912 Gaulter St., was an ideal hostess at a prettily appointed dinner party on Wednesday evening, compliantary to the Goins-Scott nuptials. The table was tastefully arranged with a beautiful center-piece of pink and white Vinnias and baby breath. A color scheme of pink and white carried out in the decorations and menu. Covers were laid for six. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Anderson, 272 St. Anthony Ave., have purchased a beautiful touring car. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Walton of Detroit, Mich., are in the city, and will probably make St. Paul their home in the near future. They are stopping at present with his brother, and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walton of 981 Seminary St. Mrs. Lucille Hodges of Chicago, Ill., who has been visiting her sister Mrs. George Harvey, 370 St. Albans St., and Miss Alleen Reese of Providence, Rhode Island were the guests of honor at a luncheon of perfect appointments given last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Harvey. Yellow Chrysanthemums formed a beautiful centerpiece for the table and a color scheme of yellow and white was attractively carried out. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Peter Coleman whose husband is a prominent business man of Wichita, Kan., motored here and is the guest of her niece, Mrs. N. Coleman, 314 Grotto St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aston have moved to 1385 Sheburne ave. Watch for the Thanksgiving Dance at Union Hall. —Adv. The Young Women's Club at St. Philips Church met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Golns, 294 N. St. Albans. Plans were discussed for a dinner in the near future. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, 661 W. Central Ave., entertained most lavishly at a pretty dinner party in honor of the Goins-Scott bridal party. Pink and white gladioli formed the center-piece for the attractive table. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Mr. F. A. Thompson of "The Henrietta" has returned to the "Saintly City" after visiting relatives and her friends for two weeks in California and reports having a glorious time. Messrs. Ballard and Robinson, who spent the summer here last week for Howard University, where they are students in Medicine. The Anderson Circle of St. James Church spent a pleasant afternoon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Esters, 396 Rondo St. The many friends of Mrs. E. Lindsay, 426 Rondo St., who was severely injured in an accident this summer are delighted to know that she is able to be out again. Mrs. S. W. Bowen of 334 Fish St., left Sunday night for St. Louis and Chicago, to visit friends and relatives for one month. The Sunshine Art and Charity Club met with Mrs. Marcus Pitts, 155 W. Central ave. last Thursday afternoon. DULUTH Rev. and Mrs. John Bothic leave Monday for their new charge. The church will hold a farewell reception in their honor at the church parlors, where the public may attend. One of the prettiest affairs of the season was held Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Aurora Palmer where a reception was held in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ferol Reeves. Assisting Mrs. Palmer were Mesdames W. B. Richardson and Lucy Root. Those in the receiving line were Mesdames E. A. Wilbur Johnson, Ferol Reeves, Mary S. Covington and Marie T. Coles. Mrs. Monroe Brown entertained at a seven course dinner last Saturday in honor of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Wilbur Johnson and the Presiding Elder Rev. Thomas B. Stovall. Other guests present were Mrs. Thos. Steele and Mrs. E. A. Wilber Johnson was an honor guest at the meeting of the Civic and Art Club. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— "Spike, The Crook" has decided to invest some of his dusty dollars in the hotel business. It seems that dance promoters are trying to put banks out of business, at least as far as their patrons are concerned. Most of the boys have promised to attend a certain church in the Saintly City on Hallowe'en night. The Duluth Council of Colored women met at the Library. Mrs. Mamie Merry was elected as chairman of the welfare board to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Dawson. Berkovitz Cash Grocery 333 Louis St. Corner Rondo Phone: Dale 0501. Sanitary Meat Market in Rear. Western Meat Co. Quality Meats Fresh Killed Chickens 369 University Ave. Phone Dale 7521 Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807 Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candles School Supplies Corner Western and Kondo Phone Cedar 0889 Bring in your old hats to re- model into the latest Styles. The Minnesota Hat Works Remodelling of all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Hats High Grade Sample Hats Latest Style One-half Price. 509 1/2 Wabasha St. St. Paul C. B. Smaddler, Prop. Melrose 7168 When in Duluth Visit DREXEL Billiard Parlors 513 W. Superior Street in the Basement. Barber Shop Cafetria Soft Cigars Drinks and Cigarettes WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS You can purchase the Bulletin here every week. Dont miss it. StewartBros. 347 Farrington Ave. Express and Light Hauling General Repairing on Furni- ture and Stoves PHONE: Dale 8048 Our Prices Are Right A.F Deppe Hardware Co. 385 University Avenue Agency for Benj. Moore High Grade Paints and Varnishes Don't Fall to Get Your Orders In Early for Furnace Pipes And Stove Repairs. Telephone Dale 4022 CLOTHING ON A FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN For the Entire Family, $1.00 Down on $15 Worth Collins STYLE SHOP 34 EAST 6TH ST. FOR RENT-For light housekeeping —two furnished rooms, 510 University Ave., Elk. 4253.—Rent for $20.00. New and second hand Ford cars, Courteous attention, Ask for Tom Logan, M. J. Osborn Co., 117 University Ave. For Sale—1917 Maxwell. Good shape mechanically. Good tires. Bargain. Call Garfield 8480. LET COLORED ARTISTS entertain you Get a real kick out of your phonograph. Office: Cedar 0508—Res.: Dale 2947 Residence: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyle Undertaking Co 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Umland Pharmacy B. A. and L. F. Wolter, Props. Prescription Druggist Dale 2962 Dale 0885 438 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Never Gray Again Madame Harry Esters Expert Hair Dyer This dye cannot be washed off or bleached out. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Res. 396 Rondo St. Dale 2040 A Good Place to Eat The Sportsmans' Cafe Special Noon-day Lunch Home Cooking Mrs. Alliver, Hunt, Prop. 311 Wabasha St. at "Utley's" A. ROOK 334 N. Chatsworth St. Grocery and Confectionery All kinds of Soft Drinks We Sell Vandebie's Ice Cream Dale 7005 We Deliver Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 I. KAHN Tallor Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press- ing, Altering of Ladies and Gent's Clothing 562 University Ave. St. Paul Hy land 8395 Palace Barber Shop 722-6th Ave. No. Service & Courtesy TAILORING, HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining Wm. Martin, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING ARTHUR STONE 412 Rondo St. Dale 9769 Estimates Furnished Free Sunday Specials At Jones Cafe Good Dinners — Good Drinks Good Music — Good Service A Good Place To Eat 608 N. Lyndale Ave. (At Sixth) Tel. Hyland 4685 Mpls. --- Mamie Smith—that's all! WE HAVE THEM ALL Progressive Distributing Co. MOULDENS & WILLIAMS ORDER FROM US—PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION 603 Lyndale Ave. N. Hyland 1066 CASE CAR SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURING PARTIES Also Reasonable Rate For WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETC. Two Phones: Res. Phone Bus. Phone Dale 8412 Dale 8609 World's Wonder Beauty System Manicuring, Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Phone: Humboldt 3685 MADAM ALICE MARSH 792 Rice St. St. Paul Andrew J. Claughton Lee R. Wheeler THE SOCIAL INN James Ellis, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 6th Ave. North F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET Try McCauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. Special, EverySunday At the Eidle Wile Cafe Fried Chicken Dinner Including Hot Biscuits, Salad and Dessert Price 75 cents Mrs. W. F. Griffin, Prop. Phone Dale 0113 Glit Edge Paint Petter Bros. Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 629 University Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. Take Advantages of our new Special Prices at our new Office 130 West Sixth St. Kronicks Clothes Cleansers—Dyers— Laundersers JOS, GOLDEN, Mgr. Phone: Cedar 1316 St. Paul Reasonable Prices Phone: Dale 0562 E. W. SCHMIDT FURS MADE-TO-ORDER Up-to-Date Remodeling First-class Repairing Workmanship Storage 399 University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Delinger Cash Market 898 N. Dale St. WE SERVE HAMO WE SERVE METLER'S ORIGINAL FULL LINE of FIRST CLASS MEATS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Also FRESH FISH IN SEASON GIVE US A TRIAL WE'RE SURE TO PLEASE ROMMEL'S TOGGERY SHOP 451 Wabasha St. When You Buy at Rommel's Your Taste Will Tell HOW ROMMEL'S MANAGES Tel. Elkhurst 4750 HERTZ Heating and Sheet Metal Works 517 University Ave., St. Paul S. BRAND COAL: Rice and University Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7503 Auto Service Special Rates for Weddings, Tours, Parties 587 Rondo St. S. W. Cosby Dale 1966 Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0187 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue Call Dale 0487 Semmler's Cash Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 316 Rende St. St: Paul PARKER'S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS MAY BLACK MASON Mexico Soprano Available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. Humboldt 4868 St. Paul OPEN ALL NIGHT Tel. Hyland 3956 Cosmopolitan Cafe Sam Allen, Prop. Try Our Special Sunday Fried Chicken Dinner—$1.00 Week Day Lunch—$.40 712 6th Ave. N. Mpls. The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Co Sixth and Jackson St. Saint Paul, Minnesota "THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS h—that's all! OKEH RECORDS Telephone: Garfield 1170 RONDO PHARMACY R. W. HERDIG, Proprietor Registered Pharmacist First Class Line of Toilet Articles, Ice Cream, Sodas, Candies, Cigars. Cor. Louis and Rondo Sts. Delivery Service The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times STRICTLY SANITARY "A Visit To Our Store Will Convince You" 398 Wabasha Street Opp. Schuneman and Evans ST. PAUL Send Us Your Clothes! Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed Repaired VALET Tailoring Co. New and Second Hand Clothing For Sale 39 1/2 Robert St. Delivery Service Ralph Turner, Mgr. Cedar 4362 Surely Your Going TO THE KINGSTON GIRLS Second Annual Fashion Revue Monday Evening, October 16 at the SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM 18—LIVING MODELS—18 will be on display. Come early. Parade starts promptly at 10:30 regardless of crowd. DANCING MUSIC BY MOORE'S ORCHESTRA Edith Moore, Pres. Ruth Walker, Sec. Lucille Gooch, Treas. DON'T MISS IT. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TRY OUR 35c NOON-DAY 35c LUNCH From 11 to 2 "You'll Be Satisfied" Acme Club Cafe 317½ Wabasha St. Cedar' 9603 CHARLES BURKE, Mgr. Service "We Aim to Please" Service TRY OUR 35c NOON-DAY LUNCH From 11 to 2 "Y Acme Clu 317½ Wabasha St. CHARLES BURK Service "We Aim to P Fried Ch YOU GET A Ragland Chick 291 ROBERT ST IS SURE TO P Try Our NOON-DAY 35c —SERVED DAY Mrs. May Johnson, Chef TRY OUR NOON-DAY LUNCH to 2 "You'll Be me Club C sha St. CHARLES BURKE, Mgr. "We Aim to Please" Red Chick YOU GET AT and Chicken S 291 ROBERT STREET IS SURE TO PLEASE Try Our NOON-DAY 35c LU SERVED DAILY Johnson, Chef A. R. Ra Fried Chicken Husband Loses "Grouch Stomach Trouble Made His and Friends Notice "Grouchy" Frouble Made Him Ground and Friends Notice Chang Stomach Trouble Made Him Grouchy - Wife and Friends Notice Change "There is nothing under the sun I have not tried for stomach trouble. Until I heard of Adlerika (intestinal antiseptic) nothing would help me. NOW I must grouchy" feeling I used to have. Have recommended Adlerika to friends who are all pleased with it." (Signed) Jack Ryder. **Intestinal Antiseptic** There is now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antiseptic and a COMFORT system cleaner. This preparation, known as Adlerika, acts as follows: It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon bacillus in the intestine, guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here. It is the most complete system cleaner ever offered to the public, acting on the intestinal system by moving foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dislodge. It brings out all gasses, thus immediately relieving pain and the great amount of poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the alimentary canal—matter you never thought was in your system. Try it right after a natural movement and sound how much? --- OUR N-DAY LUNCH 35c "You'll Be Satisfied" Club Cafe Cedar'9603 BURKE, Mgr. To Please" Service Chicken GET AT Chicken Shack RT STREET TO PLEASE Our 35c LUNCH O DAILY— A. R. Ragland, Prop. es "Grouchy" Feeling He Him Grouchy — Wife Notice Change more foul matter it brings out which was poisoning you. In slight disorders such as occasional constipation, sour stomach, stomach ache, sick headache, one spoonful of WAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however, is necessary in cases of severe constipation and long standing stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. Reports from Physicians "I communicate your own good effect I had from Adlerika, since I prescribed it" (Signed) Dr. L. Langlois. "I have found nothing in my 50 years past to describe Adlerika. (Signed) Dr. James Weaver." "I use Adderika in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. F. M. Prettyman. "After taking Adderika feel better than for 50 years. Keep language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system." (Signed) J. E. Puckett. Adderika is a constant surprise to people who have used only ordinary stomach medicines, on account of its spiky pleasant and COXPLBTE action. It is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in Saint Paul by Elmer Morria, Druggist, 396 N. Dale St., and other leading druggists.