Northwestern Bulletin

NEGRO BUSINESS EXHIBITION, NOVEMBER 15TH AND 16TH,1922 HUNDREDS WILL SEE EXHIBIT Citizens Protest Segregated Park VOL. I, NO. 43 Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Bldg. Saint Paul, Minnesota THE PLAN TO BUILD A SEPARATE PARK BITTERLY OPPOSED Citizens Meet With Aldermanic Board to Fight Un-American Move. CITE LAW AGAINST SEGREGATED PARKS Protests are Received Attentively—Delegations Suggestions Approved. Saint Louis, Missouri, Nov. 10—Following the rumors that the Board of Alderman was considering an item in the proposed bond issue for a Negro Park, a representative group of colored citizens attended a hearing before the Aldermanic Committee last Wednesday evening and entered their protest against such a measure. A request for the item to establish a segregated park for Negroes was presented to the Board of Alderman last week by members of the so-called O'Fallon Park Protective Association. This Association, as will be remembered, has been seeking some cheap notoriety at the expense of the Negroes by protesting against the use of the park by Negroes. After the Mayor and Park Commissioner turned down their protest as deserving no consideration, these misfit, disgruntled citizens (and there is some doubt as to whether all of them were citizens) went before the Board of Aldermen with their segregated idea only to receive a cold shoulder from that body. Arguments Answered The delegation of Negroes who went before the Aldermanic Committee made a strong logical answer to the segregationist, citing law, custom and reason; righteousness, justice and truth. One speaker in combating the movement said: "Would the citizens of the city not be angry if you gentlemen would speak of creating a special park for the German citizen of the city, or for the Italian citizens or for the Greek citizens?" During the arguments offered by the delegation the Aldermanic Committee was quite attentive to all that was said. President Aloe showing unusual interest in the case. After listening to the arguments the Committee voted approval of the suggestions offered by the delegation. RACES MINGLE AT 'MELTING POT' BALL New York City, Nov. 10—All the ingredients in America's "melting pot" were present at a ball at the Hotel Astor, 44th St. and Broadway, on the night of October 27. The occasion was "America's Making Carnival and Dance." An attempt was made to gather representatives from all races in America. Thirty-six racial and national groups were present. Among the guests with Ethiopian blood in their veins were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knickle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Mrs. Chas. W. Joyce, Mrs. Ella B. Harrison, Miss Minnie Brown and Miss Louise Lattimer. --- THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN St. Paul Writer's Song Making Big Hit Down East The new song written by Mr. John T. Jones of St. Paul, it is reported, is finding much favor with the popular song lovers of the Eastern States. The title of this pretty song is "Eloise" written smoothly in waltz tempo. It seems to have all the ear marks of a surface hit. Mr. Jones is to be in colaboration with Mr. N. C. Davis, the prolific composer, of Nashville, Tenn., in the production of other songs in the near future. Mr. G. W. Amerige, Manager of the American Popular Music Bulletin says, "The listing of this song on its individual merit as a favorite promises to become not only popular but a standard feature. Preacher Admits Having 40 Wives Arch Bigamist Tells Dayton Police He Has Wedded Forty Wives Since 1890. Dayton, O., Nov. 10—William L. Jones, colored, fifty-six years old, told the police, they declare, that he is married to forty women, none of whom are dead or divorced, so far as he knows. Jones, according to his story as related by the police, began his matrimonial career in 1890 after serving as a minister for several years, and continued until a short time ago, when his fortieth wife was acquired in Chicago. Jones was arrested for attempting to pass a $200 check which a Cleveland bank refused to honor. Jones married nine women between 1890 and 1903, police say he admitted, and lived with one woman from 1903 to 1917 because she had "plenty of money." This gave out in 1917 and he started out again marrying two or three a year until 1921 when he added ten to his list, according to the police version of his story. During the first ten months this year he has taken on fifteen additional wives, he was said to have declared. Nine women were married in Chicago, four elsewhere in Illinois; four each in Pennsylvania and New York; six each in Ohio and Michigan; two each in Tennessee and one each in Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin, according to Jones. KING MAY NOT BE ELECTED LIBERIAN HEAD Monrovia, Liberia, W. Africa.—Unless the United States Senate ratifies the $5,000,000 Liberian Loan, President C. B. D. King may not be elected next year. Comparing In 10 months "The Bullet newspapers published in this Reader Interest plus qua tors responsible for this grow Comparing Circulations Read It Every Week The Northwest Which of These Pretty Candidates Will Be Named the Most Popular Young Lady in the Twin Cities? ```markdown ``` Drunken Man Kills Woman; Wounds Two Policemen Denver, Nov. 10.—Mrs Pauline Berry was shot mortally late today by a man, said to be Walter Jones, who, after shooting her mother, sister and two patrolmen, shot and killed himself after a siege lasting 30 minutes, during which police reserves fired several volleys into the house in an attempt to force his surrender. The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs. L. P. Holmes, near the business section of the city. Those involved in the shooting, other than the officers, are colored. According to Mrs. Holmes, Jones had been a roomer at her house and returned late this afternoon in an intoxicated condition and started shooting as soon as he entered the house. Miss Estelle Carter has been confined to her home this week on account of illness. Circulations tin" has surpassed other Race field—THREE TIMES. ility, plus service are the fact within a ten-month period. stern Bulletin ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922. May be you think no partiality should be shown in selecting just one of the above group to award a prize to so to be fair, the young lady who receives the most votes in the Popularity Contest being held by the St. Paul Negro Business League will be awarded the prize. Two others will also be awarded prizes. The young ladies are: top row, left to right: Miss Minnie Toble, Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, Miss Bernice Wiley; second row: Mrs. Almee Hall, Miss Vern Turner, Miss Irene Mullins; third row: Miss Dorothy Sydnor, Miss Gladys Smith; fourth row: Miss Lucille Roach, Mrs. Georgia Richardson and Mrs. Nellie Gibbs. A diamond ring will be awarded to the most popular young lady, an ivory manicuring set to the second highest bidder for honors and a fine mesh bag to the third high ranking contestant. These prizes will be awarded the last night of the exhibition. Miss Tobie and Mrs. Pickett are members of the Exhibition Committee in charge of the contest. Neither are in the race. Charles Morris, Jr. On Speaking-Tour Tells Austin Audience Negro of South is Beginning to Wake Up. Austin, Texas, November 10—In an address here before an audience of Black and White citizens who jammed the Ebenezer Baptist Tabernacle to its utmost capacity, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Virginia, famous orator, declared: "The Negro of the South is beginning to awaken to his new and larger opportunities. No power on earth can restrain our onward march to victory when our hearts are resolute and our spirits determined." --- ELECTION RESULTS ELECTION RESULTS W. E. Alexander To Head Sterling Club For Another Year Last Friday evening, Nov. 3, the Sterling Club held their annual election meeting. The following persons were elected unanimously; W. E. Alexander, President; W. B. Walker, Vice-President, B. C. Archer, Secretary; and O. D. Howard, Treasurer. Each of the officers elected, having served efficiently in the past, it is hoped they will carry on the same good work for the ensuing club year. The following men were elected to the Board of Directors: M. K. McKnight, W. B. Tandy, H. F. McIntyre, and J. W. Milton. The Club will give a Bohemian Dance, Nov. 20th at Union Hall in honor of its members. Many elaborate arrangements are being arranged. ELECTION Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor. Congress, 4th District Oscar T. Keller, Republican. Governor J. A. O. Preus, Republican Lieutenant Governor L. L. Collins, Republican Secretary of State Mike Holm, Republican State Treasurer Henry Rines, Republican State Auditor Ray P. Chase, Republican Attorney General Clifford L. Hilton, Republican Railroad Commissioner Ivan Bowen, Republican Supreme Court Clerk Grace F. Kaercher, Republican County Auditor George J. Ries. County Treasurer Mrs. Elsa M. Obst Register of Deeds J. J. Fitzgerald --- HARDING HEARS PLEA FOR DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL Presents Petition with 10,000 Signatures Asking Action on Dyer Bill. TROTTER MAKES PLEA URGING HARDING TO ACT Executive Gives Audience to Delegation of Equal Rights League. Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—A delegation of the National Equal Rights League had an audience with President Harding at the Whitehouse office Saturday for the purpose of speeding up action by the United States senate on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. The audience had been arranged through Senator H. C. Lodge of Massachusetts and lasted 30 minutes. The delegation consisted of Wm. Monroe Trotter, a citizen of Massachusetts, M. W. Spencer of Delaware, J. L. Neill of Tennessee, Rev. E. A. Abbott of New York, Rev. W. O. Carrington of North Carolina, Rev. J. L. Pinn of New York, T. A. Johnson of Georgia, J. L. Taylor of Alabama, H. P. Slaughter of Kentucky, editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal, with Trotter as spokesman. Mr. Trotter explained the mission to be that of urging the President to use the powers, prestige and influence of his position and of his personality to speed up actual enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill by the U. S. senate, especially in connection with the contemplated extraordinary session this month, as it was a remedy for mob murders and these were continuing at the average rate of one each week. He then presented a petition with 10,000 signatures from nearly 30 states, asking the President to name the bill in his call for the extra session. The first petition was from the President's home town, Marion, Ohio. One was from Omaha, Neb., one from members of the 24th U. S. infantry at Fort Bennig, Ga., several from Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, etc. The President expressed himself as in sympathy with the cause presented. EDITOR-PASTOR DIES Columbus, O., Nov. 10.—The Rev. F. H. Cook, pastor of New Salem Church, former editor of the Ohio State Monitor, and recently elected vice-president of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, died suddenly at Little Rock, Ark., last Monday. The Modern Priscilla Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Dodie, 524 Rice St., last Wednesday. Sheriff John Wagener County Attorney Richard D. O'Brien Judge of Probate Howard Wheeler Coroner C. A. Ingerson Court Commissioner Henry Gallick Abstract Clerk W. J. Bazille County Commissioners M. J. Carr Harry P. Churchill Herbert P. Keller John Lind School Superintendent George H. Reif County Surveyor Paul N. Coates District Court Judges. James C. Michael John B. Sanborn John W. Boerner PRICE, 5 CENTS BUSINESSLEAGUE OFFICIAL PREDICTS RECORD TURNOUT Scores of Exhibits of Different Negro Businesses To Be Seen. NELSON TO SPEAK. NAT'L OFFICERS MAY ATTEND Popularity Contest Creates Much Interest—Other Features Planned for Event. That the attendance of the Grand Business Exhibition to be given Wednesday and Thursday nights at Union Fall will run into several hundred people, is the prediction of officials promoting the affair which is to be staged under the auspices of the local Negro Business League. Along with a score of other attractions, interesting programs in keeping with the events have been arranged for each night of the exhibition. On the first night, Mayor Arthur E. Nelson is slated as the principal speaker. Mr. Owen Howell, president of the League, is also scheduled to make remarks relative to the aims and objects of the League. The second night of the exhibition, Attorney B. S. Smith of Minneapolis will be the principal speaker. He will undoubtedly speak on the value of business co-operation. Dr. John R. French, chairman of the Exhibition Committee, who has done a very creditable piece of working in successfully promoting the largest and first affair of the kind in the Northwest, will also deliver an address. In a letter from Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, the secretary stated that he was very gratified to learn of the business men of this city promoting such a business exhibition and wished the effort much success. He also stated that he would make an eff otro eetaoinetaoinshrdieuot an effort to have one of the national officers of the league in this section of the country to attend. However, it is not known at this time, if any national officers will be able to attend. Mr. Frank Gillespie, founder of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., and Mr. N. D. Brascher of the Associated Negro Press, Chicago, are the only national officers who could possibly arrange to be here for the exhibition. Scores of Attractions Over a score of Negro business enterprises in the city have taken space at the hall for the purpose of placing on exhibition their products or advertising their services. Each exhibitor has agreed to contribute at least two prizes to be given away free during the exhibit. Besides these attractions; a style show, several musical numbers and dancing will make up the program for the two nights. The Popularity Contest between nine young ladies, five from St. Paul and four from the Mill City is a hot one and is attracting no little interest, not only locally but through-out the country. The contestants are running neck and neck at the present time, friends of each contestant hopeful of putting their candidate over the top. Voting is heavy and from the present indications the most popular young lady in the Twin Cities will not have been decided until voting closes the last night of the exhibit. All indications point to a record attendance at Union Hall both Wednesday and Thursday nights. Interest in the progress of Negro business in the city during the last decade, has grown very intense, and the league has spared nothing to make the affair an epoch in Negro business life to the city. Many of the tickets have been reported to have already been sold by members of the committee. Tickets may be obtained from nearly every Negro business man or woman in the city. Page 2 Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co * 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minnesote Phone: Garfleld 8480 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. N.—Phone Hyland 1066 CHARLES A. WILLIAMS <ecrceccsrennenneereinnenmerenememceeee MANRECE WALTER H. CHESNUT? once Managing Editor MRS, AIMEE HALL sce cctcecsieensenennnentreienenoenenene SOCAL Editor Subseription Rates: Gne year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 "Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ~"Bntered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St, Pash Mian, pander thd Act.of Maseh' 8, 1679. — 25 ae THE BUSINESS EXHIBITION ‘The fine exhibition of co-operation by the business men in pro- moting the business exhibition in this city is one of the most in- telligent and progressive movements that could have been inaugu- ahead is deserving of the support of every citizen in the com- munity. At the last meeting of the National Negro Business League held at Norfolk, Va., Dr.Moton, president of the League, in his annual address, urged the Negro Business Men of the Country to organize Trade Boosting Campaigns. These campaigns, it was pointed, would greatly aid in boosting Negro Business. The Col- ored fair recently held at Norfolk, Va., the Trade Boosting Cam- paign pulled off by the business men of Atlanta, Georgia and‘ the proposed campaign of similar nature now being planned by the business league of Waycross, Georgia, are other splendid moves and designed to stimulate and advertise Negro business and to encourage patronage of our own business. These exhibitions staged by local branches of the nationa league, in themselves are splendid displays of co-operation, besides being signs of greater co-operative moves in the interest of Negro business. The supremacy of the white business, in the economic field, may be partly attributed to the spirit of co-operative busi- ness promotion. The adoption of the fine shows of business co-op- eration of white business organizations by Negro business, will do much to raise the standard of our own business. Although the number of Negro businesses in this section is small, we have a number of enterprises which readily measure up and surpass many similar enterprises owned by whites. In St. Paul we have some substantial enterprises owned by race members of which we should be proud and are proud. The organization of the business league where these same successful manipulators may exchange their progressive ideas, has already proven itself worthy to those who believe in co-operation. The attempt of the young league to stage such an exhibit as is about to be put over is a great achievement. If the Twin City people patronize the efforts of the St. Paul Business League, in this, their first attempt, to do something, they will have done their duty and put St. Paul Negro Businesses in the ranks of the “up and doing.” AN ELECTION SIDELIGHT The change of the political situation throughout the country brought about by the election has caused a deal of unrest in the republican ranks of the country. The decisive defeat of republi- can candidates at the hand of the voters of the country during thi republican administration does not necessarily mean that republi- canism is dying out but that the demand for men who will listen to and represent the people who elected them has risen to a greatei ebb than the old question of loyalty to the party. Of course, it is early to determine other matters that may have beenbrought to bear on the results but it has been decisively proven that voters are gradually drawing away from party lines and giving more consideration to individual candidates. Call The YALE Wet Wash EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS Laundry For Better Service At Lower Prices 25 LBS. FOR $1.00 Ask For our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 a We Invite Your Patronage on The Basis of Service and Courtesy Our Economy Meat Market 810 6th Ave. North P. J. Buford and J. W. Posten, Props. First Class Meats and Vegetables Handled the Hussman Sanitary Way. F : This Maes is worth five cones ee ie every $1.00 or more t it out tC Siam Me eae. ee eS ee Be yo Eee ae eee ee FRESH CONEY ISLANDS ; é Zouber’s Delicatessen Store Coney Islands, 5¢ ‘A Hot Lunch at All Times. We serve Ice Cream—Full line of Candies—All Kinds of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos. 724 6th Ave. No., Minneapolis PHONE: HYLAND 3395 | * CARD PARTY AND DANCE | Given By City Federation and Business Women’s League THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 16 AT ELKS HALL, 6TH AND LYNDALE AVE. | Cards 8—11 P.M, eG Dancing 11—1:45 A. M. ; ZS + Ast: 20 Ib. Ham; 2nd: 49 Ib. Sack Flour; 3rd: Pkg. Home- made Table Fruits. Masic: Curry’s Orchestra Committee | Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Chairman; Mrs. V. Levey, Assistant Chairman; Miss Irene Mullins; Mrs. Lillian Burris, | Admission $.50—Taxis 1:45 A, M. q HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 823 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar $190 Saint Paal GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Pldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis DR. JOHN eR FRENCH 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 ‘St, Paul DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 808 Court Block Cedar 6975 ‘St, Pant 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 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul ESTHER E. AKINS PIANO STUDIO Cedar 6780 ‘St. Panl St. Anthony Hilt Provision Co, Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish Phone K.W. Bale 0818 559 St. Anthony Ave. CompleteServiceCo. tects & Engineers CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON 679 St. Anthony Ave. Dale 6912 St. Panl ) BATE’S CAFE | MEALS—35c Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul VISIT EDITH Moore’s Chile Parlor Mexican Chile and Light Lan- ches Served at All Hours 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. _ Dale 2149 Walker Method . Lillian Hamiton’s Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. Marcelling. 509 University Ave. ‘St. Paul EHNA MEE EME HEME HEHE MEE PHONE BRANCH STORE CEDAR 606 Selby Ave. 26510 DALE 2334 J, GERSCHOW FUR CO, FINE FURS STORING —REPAIRING— REMODELING 18 E. Sixth St., St. Paul PORO SYSTEM Fancy Hair Dressing Switehes Made from Comb- | MRS. IDA-ADAMS 390 St. Albans St. | ss: Dalle 9496 : MAY BLACK MASON Mezzo Soprano Available for | CONCERTS AND RECITALS | : OPERA ORATORIO | French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave, : Humboldt 4868 St. Paul jee amneoeemee Delinger Cash Market 898 N. Dale St. mentees HAMO Spciva FULL LINE of FIRST CLASS MEATS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Also FRESH FISH IN SEASON GIVE US A TRIAL WE'RE SURE TO PLEASE | PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING Great Reduction in Prices. ARTHUR STONE 412 Rondo St. Dale 9769 Estimates Furnished Free ee | | ieee | - Say, Fellows! | is When it comes to clothes, to your i oa e dress and personal appearance, you | — ‘| want the best, the most correct | i — ayes that exist. | i cs The extra value we give pays us | ae pes) both. You get better woolens— : | as iY a better style — better tailor-made | i fll clothes. We get more business. | | } ( le: | Come in and look over our new fall line | ‘ or |. You'll be more than pleased with our prices, too | % Phone Ce dar 1975 | wy Leif B | elfman bros. | nes ae ee and Goldberg | who has been associated with the Made To Order Clothes At Wholesale Prices tn tho capacity of comet, 7375-77-79 Robert St. St. Paul, Mina: NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN 3 Send Us Your Clothes! Suits Wew and Dy tea WAL Dr Second Wand Pressed Tailoring co. 39¥, Robert St. Ralph Turner, Mgr. Delivery Service Cedar 4362 ———oooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | THANN’S CAFE | ‘40 East Third St. ' Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. |! MUSIC ‘AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES F | The Ernestine Beauty Shoppe | AT 327-329 DALE ST. CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 EVERYTHING MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE—STRICTLY | SANITARY : For Appointment, Phone Dale 5541. ' - Facial Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatments, Marecelling and Pressing. ° SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Atpricestosuit your pocketbook REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OPEN EVENINGS Wide-Awake Shoe Store “460 ST. PETERSTREET | Telephone: Garfield 1170 ee 33 RONDO PHARMACY 33 R. W. HERDIG, Proprietor Registered Pharmacist OUR MOTTO: Fast, free, furious delivery. Stamps sold with a smile, Service with a smile. Prescriptions—great care in filling them. Better filled for less, Come in and let us show you our full line of Lowney’s and Allen-Qualley’s Candies. Also cigars and toilet articles. COMB IN AND’GET ACQUAINTED. WE'RE LOCATED AT LOUIS AND RONDO STREETS Men and Boys Closing out entire line of GENT’S FURNISHINGS CLOSING OUT ENTIRE LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS To Devote Our Store to Tailoring Exclusively EVERYTHING MUST GO! Silk-fibre Shirts, Cotton Shirts, High Grade, Woolen Under- wear, Caps, Ties, Collars, Silk Socks, Sweaters, Work Trousers, Overalls, Cover-alls, and all other Men’s Furnishings Must Be SOLD AT A SACRIFICE BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY A Full Line of High Grade Woolens Is Ready for Your In- spection, Also Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. HARRY LIGAN 313 RONDO ST. Merchant Tailor DALE 0605 Buy your Columbia Phono- graph from St. Paul's Exclusive Shop; sold om easy payments. We carry a full line of records. 18 E, 7th Street Pat TBS et THREE-IN-ONE STORE FUR GARMENTS ahaa (Cihacntaa | ine sow 1° Uf aT Th | | | ESTABLISHED 1900. BENJAMIN H. RUBEN JEWELER and BROKER. MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES AND DIAMONDS UNREDEEMED WATCHES AT 60c ON THE $1.00 | FIRST CLASS OPTICIAN IN ‘CONNECTION. "453 WABASHA STREET, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Che Quality Hat Shop MRS. EDITH PEARMON who was formerly associated with J. Rothschild announces the opening of an exclusive milli- nery and gift shop at 560 Rondo St., Corner Kent. ALL THE LATEST MODELS IN MILLINERY To Suit All Faces, In Conjunction a Gift Shop including fancy work and novel- ties that will appeal to your individual taste. A Cordial Invitation Extended to Both Old and New vus- tomers. ) BLACK SWAN (=) ERROR! SOBRE The only records using Negro voices ; and Negro musicians exclusively : Just Out (5c Just Out | DOUBLE FACE BLUES THE COOTIE CRAWL Julia Moody & Joe Smith’s Jazz Band § JADA BLUES.......... Julia Moody & Joe Smith’s Jazz Band § POPULAR SONGS EARLY EVERY MORN (I Want Some Lovin’) Etta Mooney # LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES Etta Mooney JAZZIN’ BABIES BLUES..............Ethel Waters -2 KIND LOVING BLUES ......................... Ethel Waters LUCY nance Willi Hi, Farrell COWBELL one ene ee William HL Farrell SO BLUE eee eee enero Marion Harrison BABY CAN’T YOU UNDERSTAND ...... Marion Harrison MY MAN ROCKS ME (With One Steady Roll) Trixie Smith § GIVE ME THAT OLD SLOW DRAG .....Trixie Smith § I WISH I COULD SHIMMY LIKE MY SISTER KATE 4 Mary Straine § THE LAST GO ROUND BLUES .....Mary Straine | DANCE | TIGER RAG (One Step) ......Ethel Waters’ Jazz Masters § PACIFIC COAST BLUES (Fox Trot) ...E. W. Jazz Masters § STUTTERING ...............-.. Brashear’s California Orch. § I WISH I KNEW (You Really Loved Me) ' Braskear’s California Orch. § And Complete Line of [Black Swan Records ; Be the first to hear them——Buy Today : : # Lehnerts Piano Company : 525 Wabasha Street HEADQUARTERS FOR BLACK SWAN RECORDS % Garfield 4460 na Complete Line of Sonora and Colum- e Cy bia Phonographs, General Phon- ah \s a) ograph Repairing. a] ] ] ea ; | | } stint etnies sae OT ee ee Sai. . R. HOLMES committe Smormaste <P GEO Son pei hia inal ~ deel a. Td Ou WL ery ; j TH TICS ax isa eae A ncement TnL iy. = inn SS” 8 St. Paul’s Leading Jewelers for Over 50 Years Give Up! | { turday Special erling Thimbles Free | Ste himbles Fre e wvallleres, Links, > : Fk tering our Store on Seturds; ‘Mirored, Site wl ae etig te pretty Sterling a ed ith them to a ae cae | | Me sone Sa ‘a | 3 ils \ WWA4 , a = S oe ae ° SMl/ ZZ : ames a8 SEZ s = Sa net ats eee "$2.98 a 3 = = eee eae anaes Ae ssreceesa = . : A which are too < Siar ic a , : , = en n Storing “one Rate Sterling ° onds Graceful Examples Shetfela privecss dles on both cue Eo tani ee ity in Diam as meest | 4. cei ned Creu and Seat aa Bie $7.85 shaving ster Forks, ly for the choicest pieces. a ¥ pias ht M ( dual thing in merchandise me neat oe = . ee Guatity ts that someth ier ltrs ieatie fo bat net Bi Mere SID ai =: : Articles It ts the element si rs surface. = lid Sliver Gift a ting grow ates: a ss teaiity ia the essential thing, Regularly c ee me = ei ‘4 Fem ‘ands vein Diamond eu may house ony, ean ree ae 7, Bl 85 Hu00. "Now:. a | fluted A and Spi 65 ee also ge te You how yous that no state ot seer 99 § ae | ee Bow! ne Bee. $10. dat this’ tee at & price that no competitor = i Sterting Candle, Sticks, | ie ae oe. Cottes | We otter aoe ar pacekinen: aw : sia ope ae ee 8.65 | rere i more, we oer you dia editation. ee 3 = = i 3 Stes 5.00 =e aera es Pfu et wee mt $3.65 |". Well ang twee Pit | Vase, t | set; larly $65. ¥ stock | descril inspection display a i , j = coat Se a | sable to Lat and Cea ip sean «tray ve ite snchenclameter, te eae oval. design. sn = |e ae somied fae ad aah or pen: Brea sale | Hog. $6.00. ia oc tata 50 = a == sae tae arrayed to duplicate standpoint o! Back of ion to 3 inches Regular $22.50. $12: Now.....0. Shak- Socicr okt Fors | coms hard 1 from the s le price. f avery ae 5 : a ter, Carver velvet ined ee wut parallel fr inal and sal arantee, @ pi ora ” se | = Onda tonne $2.95 silver. All in 9.50 | witho bears its origi the Holmes inestenine ar stein z : ers, Naaie Now Ra een ee ~ | mond t this store is ithstood the on ts = Z Reg. $6.00 ich or Cake fate Nowe. x. | mond ot : a : = ene ‘31930 : * bares oii: <a. ponmenne Dis to offer, er ae dle- Candle- trian "$19.50 dear or we ee | pr ia ; = aa pee ds 18 inet , ry a : : tee "310.50 | RE" $4 = pee oy : = ‘ling a | as mal s. ee Sinches hgh beaut 5.00 Pair $30.00, ——___— and Ready Point” rist egal onee ve oo seit = a = a : , | Men’s Elgin | | Pencils eee ob tem sia han as oa ee 3 Watches 98c white Bl, Mand engraved mac! ae : ier solid sliver, round, octagon oe ae ge 2 : , s $12.65 foi died" and ret thar $5500.01. ae : —_ = fee Plated, Regularly ular’ $3 Tausca ble T~. Le S—, NO ene Only 62 at this pees 1} La Indestructi Si ver Set} Fs perincre | | bya Genuine SSS] eimai nt ee funranceed. A A a he “Clocks At much = i | plece, Te 3 | } Tausca : Empi Pattern. | Cloc Day less Lo Rest or ay | Bir nies, a eat hia : Perfec' 3 \ New sae Sask. a ta non 5.50 | Spoon tee olden ea ‘ Ba Mantel Chime A magni: | 3 inch in rich ailk 7 Hit. $5. feensd: takihee Set Peelers ‘eee ay —hourly and na ch La Tausea, Pearle "$6.50 ‘velvet case, Regularly Regular $3000, nied | ERED er iy LS Tha SD | cuime—in beav $25.00, - ae ne ee $6. : te = ; Ce Regular cent : e z : . any case. 5 | Se cores te : a a nea [tae o Sc acts win ta 943 50 aa oe aes Early 9 Seote me 00. 'Wnueual valve ular $65: Now Set, in fine several ee ick : 2 . = = 2 Be : cee : R TEA at $7.00. Sebi 52 pen tried $1 en ae ee ae, Baby Clocks. LID SILVE hid a : : ese < “a SO) Rogers eee ee ae vet lined OW ag a Seley will 50 $ 225.00 ftee Pot, Sugar Sie ki te presee exquisitely Fy, 5% Genuine Laat yr oli tl = $2. Tea Pot, Cot seen Taree plece,quedrup ama cca oo) llraar rf 250 ae ; : : 5 m2 easonably priced z nity. ald be co! nished 7 $85.00, vee = = =| i Platinum ap Webte Bow tigaty aoe wor Regularly ————— until 9:30'P. Sik seks ae Bowl, bining charm gay : : zs = . a me “About manship com! Chee ain : = ‘ : ip, # ado $1.45) Ran - = : : : : a it hold any bios See ira and green re ae ) 3 : = reso cold aad ery Ree ca | =: and white gold, .98c I at. : = : nis : . i Mercha i is-St. Paul oa, ie , : 1 Ln i c 4 ‘gia Jewelers Dia mt i ie od CTRERT TP order ! i Sirect, Half a block “tewe \ aed Bert As =. a Hot } Us irchandise tee See Holmes & Son, Estab- Half a Century, to Quit Retail Store on Robert Street. Announcement is made in the press of one of the most important mer chandising events of the year. George H, Holmes & Son, Jewelers and Dia- mond Merchants, established in St. Paul in the year 1873, have decided to give up the present retail store ‘as early as possible. The lease has already been secured by a local man. The entire stock is being disposed of at unparalleled price reductions. This —— Otfice: Cedar 0508—Res.: Dale 2947 Residence: 678 St. Anthony Ave. meas. T.H. LYLES Successor to 1. H. Lyle Undertaking Co- 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Main 2259 ‘Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1318 Washington Ave. Bo. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited = Minneapolis | Central Flower Shop | (Fresh Ont Flowers Dally) pybrercdre-onghasteren | Prlces—Delivery Service | 808 Robert St. St. Pant Phone: Cedar 1857 eee eee Mi Biumetein, Prop. Dalo 8007 Busy Corner Cash Store | “We Satisty” | Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice | Cream and Candies | School Supplies Corner Western and Rondo StewartBros. 847 Farrington Ave. Express and Light Hauling General Repairing on Furnt- ture and Stoves « PHONE: Dale 8048 Our Prices Are Right — " ‘Belephone: Dale 4417 J.-H, Webb and Bro. Props. | } WE DELIVER | First Class Staple and Fancy | Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits | Confectionery, Ice Cream. | Cigars, Tobaccos, Cig- : arettes. | | BBS.St. Anthony Ave, Saint Paul, Minn. joe e eee oe Phone Cedar 0880 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. 500% Wabasha St. St. Paul Hy land 8895 Palace Barber Shop | Pees ote | nea cee ‘Wm. Martin, Prop. CLOTHING ma $1.00 — py. . PARKER’S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciste Vour Patronage MINNEAPOLIS fq 1) 5 previously announced, GEORGE R. HOLMES Al & SON, Jewelers, have decided to give up their. 5 Demen> Sealey Sens cet tame eee ee mum} at the earliest possible date. . To retail this great stock in a few days means drastic action, sacrificing of profits, unprecedented values, and fine stock, consisting of Precious Stones, Diamond Jewelry, Sterling and Sheffield Ware, Clocks, ete,, will be sacrificed at cost and less in order to dispose of it within a few days. ‘The Holmes store at 379 Robert Street from now until Christmas will be a veritable gift shop with an ar- ray of underpriced high grade gifts seldom seen. —Aavertisement Mrs. M, Donovan left this week for Yankton, Sioux Falls and Minot, North Dakota, on a speaking tour to be gone about ten days in the inter- est of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders. Mrs. M. Washington of 1500 Penn Ave. who has been dangerously 111 1s {mproving much to the delight of her many friends. ‘The Thursday, Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Brady this week for the purpose of making plans for reorganisation. merchandising of a character seldom attempted. Between now and closing date, the people of the Twin Cities will witness a-sale event of golden opportunities, For over fifty years GEORGE R. HOLMES & SON have maintained an enviable reputation for honorable dealing, and for the sterling quality of its merchandise. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Mrs, &. W. Bellesene, 447 Charles St., has suffered a paralytic stroke her many friends hope that she will soon be om the road to recovery. Mrs. Lewis, mother of the proprie- tér of the California Laundry drop- ped dead. ‘The Juslor Choir of St. James A. M. B, Church will present the Follies of 1923, Tuesday evening, Nov. 14th at 8:00 p. mi, corner Jay and Puller Ave. Under the direction of Mrs, L. A. Crafton, Tickets 25¢. —Ady. ‘Miss Dorothea Waters of Anoka was entertained last Friday evening at the Henrietta by Mr. 0. EB. Free- man. Covers were laid for eight. The evening was spent at cards and danc- ing. Miss Waters left for Chicago Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Williams, 306 St. Albans St, are the parents of an 8 Ib, girl born last Monday morning. Mrs. Lenora Brown, who has been ill at the St. Luke's Hospital, is do- ing nicely, ‘The coming of the Gift Season adds greater signifieance to this sale, From now on the store will be the logical place to procure beautful and enduring articles of gold and silver, precious stones and countless appropriate gifts to be found only in a store of this character. FURNISHED: room for rent for couple or gentlemen, Modern, 500 BE. 25th St. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished rooms. A. S. Weber, 410 Edmund St. Phone Dale 9244. TWO ROOMS for rent. Either men or man and wife, Call Dale 9166. FOUR-ROOM fiat for rent, 450 Ron- ‘wood floors, Inquire 460 Rondo. do, Blectric ight, gas, and hard Phone Elkhurst 3073. Mrs, Bloom. TWO ROOMS for light, housekeeping heat and electric light. $35.00. Call Elkhurst 4253. 510 Uni- versity Ave. Mrs Mundy. FURNISHED rooms for rent. Suit- able for man and wife or will let to gentlemen. 688 Carroll Ave. Dale 6822. . FOR RENT four rooms and bath at 610 Jewett Place,No. Call Hyland 3504.