Northwestern Bulletin

VOL.I NO.45 TEXAS OUTRAGES SHOW NEED FOR ANTI-LYNCH LAW N. A. A. C. P. Points out Situation in Texas—Urges Passage of Dyer Bill. MOB TELLS NEGROES AND MEXICANS TO GO Residents Fleeing—City Authorities Promise Ample Protection. Breckenridge, Texas, Nov. 25—A sudden exodus of colored people and Mexicans within the last 24 hours followed a march of a crowd estimated at 300 men through the colored and Mexican districts of Breckenridge last night. Threats were alleged to have been made by the marchers that Mexicans and all colored people must leave Breckenbridge or have their homes burned. The colored people are in the majority of those leaving. Mayor H. C. Fulwiler declared tonight that city authorities will do everything possible to protect residents of Breckenridge regardless of race or color. New York, Nov. 24—On receipt of news from Texas that Mexicans and Negroes were being driven from their homes in Breckenridge, Texas, and that the Mexican Government had protested against the lynching of its nationals in the United States, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, e 70 Fifth Ave., N. Y., immediately telegraphed President Harding renewing its demand for enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and asking federal protection of colored United States citizens in the danger zone. The telegram which was signed by James Weldon Johnson is as follows: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully calls your attention to international situation created by lynching of Mexicans as well as of Negroes in Texas and again urges that Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill be endorsed by Administration and enacted by Senate in order that the Federal Government may properly deal with this humiliating and dangerous situation. "In the meantime may we respectfully urge that Federal protection be extended to Colored United States citizens of Breckenridge, Texas, who are being driven from their homes by threats of violence. "(Signed) James Weldon Johnson "Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." Took Pistol To Lodge Meeting; Is Arrested Took Pistol To Lodge Meeting; Is Arrested Two men pleaded guilty in police court Wnesday of carrying concealed weapons and were sentenced to 15 days in the workhouse. Peter Pares, 107 W. 10th St., was arrested by Patrolman A. Doenges, near his home about 2 a. m. today on the complaint of a neighbor who claimed that Pares had threatened to kill him. William P. Lewis, colored, 892 W. Central Ave., was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman E. J. Andrews last night. Lewis, who was formerly a member of the police force, said he had carried the gun to lodge meeting for protection. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE URGES CO-OPERATION Boston, Mass., Nov. 25—The National Equal Rights League has voiced a plea to every member of the race in an effort to have President Harding recommend action on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill at the special session of Congress. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Picture Showing Booths At The Recent Negro Business Exhibit THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST CINEMAS STEVEN WATTS JOB EXAMINATION FOR MASTER'S DEGREE AT MASTER'S DEGREE AT MASTER'S DEGREE M LOVE YOUR DAD 2016 SUNDAY 6T The above pictures showing part of the twenty-five booths in which over twenty-five Colored merchants arranged fine exhibits at the business Social Function Given by the Sterling Club Week's Biggest Event. The Bohemian Night Party given by the Sterling Club on last Tuesday evening at Union Hall was one of the most unique and brilliant affairs ever given in St. Paul. The large hall was transformed into a real Bohemian style setting. In each corner of the hall were improvised cosycorners decorated with palms, cut flowers and subdued lights. In the center of the room was placed a large tea table with a large basket of yellow and white chrysanthemums in the center, and silver candle sticks. In front of the stage, which was banked with palms and ferns, the officers of the club, with their wives, formed the receiving line. They received the members and their guests. A string orchestra played Bohemian music during the receiving hour. The balance of the evening the orchestra played dance music. During intervals special entertainers secured for the occasion entertained the guests. The wives of the officers of the club acted as assisting ladies. Mesdames B. C. Archer, L. H. McCoy, C. W. Wiglington, O. D. Howard, J. E. Johnson, Wm. B. Tandy presided at the tea table, with Mesdames W. B. Walker, O. C. Hall, J. W. Milton, R. H. Anderson, H. F. McIntyre, W. E. Alexander, Frank Boyd, Thos. Neal and George C. Sleet, assisting. A special committee from the Club waited on Mr. Chas. Glipin, who is the leading actor at the Metropolitan Theatre, and escorted him to the hall as a special guest of the club. Mr. Glipin was formally introduced to all the members of the Club and the guests by the President. The Committee in charge of the affair spared no pains in making the party a success. Much credit is due Mr. W. E. Alexander, the president of the Club, who was the originator of the Bohemian Night Party. The Committee in charge of the affair, J. W. Milton, chairman; Geo. C. Sleet, B. C. Archer, B. F. Edwards, Thos. Neal, H. F. McIntyre, D. T. Reed, G. Gough, and W. E. Alexander, Ex-officio. Some beautiful gowns worn by the ladies were very much in evidence. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. exhibition given at Union Hall last week. The exhibits were viewed by hundreds of people. It was the first event of the kind staged by Negroes in the Northwest. Railroad Workers Hold Elections R. S. Harris is Re-Elected President of Employee Union for Another Term At a recent meeting of the local Brotherhood of Sleeping and Dining Car Employees' Union the following officers were elected; R. S. Harris, President; George Hall, Vice President; E. A. Chatman, Treasurer; W. R. Donovan, General Chairman; R. C. Shane, Recording Secretary; Geo. H. Hobbs, Secretary of Seattle District; Crockett Ross, Chairman of Auditing Committee; The Executive Board, Charles Sharp, Chairman; Wilma Turner, Vice Chairman; C. H. Roper, Secretary; J. A. Robinson, Assistant Secretary; C. Ross, Geo. H. Shannon, R. B. Moulden, Tom Carroll, Geo. Hall, James Bourdeaux, R. A. Jackson, and W. H. Hellum. This Union is giving everybody a chance to be a helper. They have a dispensation on from December 1, until January the 31st, allowing every railroad man an opportunity to help better his own working conditions by joining the brotherhood of Sleeping and Dining Car Employees' Union of St. Paul. REV. J. W. HARRIS STARTS NEW BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J.W.Harris, former pastor of Memorial Baptist Church announced last week the organization of the Eberneszzer Baptist Tabernacle. Although the property at the corner of Cathedral Place and St. Anthony has been purchased for the new church site, plans for the building of the church are quite indefinite. COLORED STUDENT WINS ESSAY CONTEST Baltimore, Md., Nov. 25—Alice Duval, 1374 Fremont avenue, of school 112, won the first prize, $25 in the elementary section, colored and white schools for writing the best essay on "Baltimore—Its civic and Social Advantages." Julius C. Pratt, 1321 Presstman St., of school 100, won a 3rd prize and Helen Holt, 1220 Drudt Hill Avenue of school 113 won 3rd prize in the junior high school section. ENACTMENT OF DYER BILL URGED BY LOCAL BODIES N. A. A. C. P. and Business League Petition Senator and President. PETITION SAYS LAW MUST PROTECT LIVES Ask Harding to Use His Good Office To Push the Anti-Lynching Bill. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Local Branch of the National Negro Business League have petitioned Pres. Harding and Sen. F. B. Kellogg urging them to use their influence of their office in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill now before Congress. The petition sent by the Business League was formulated by George D. Howard, secretary of the League and was formally sanctioned by the League in session read as follows: "Your Excellency: We, the local Branch, No. 282, of the National Negro Business League, having in view the necessity of affording a more perfect protection against the crime of lynching, and realizing the failure of the several states to enact, or enforce laws designed to protect the life or lives of people who become victims of mob violence: Do hereby urge that you use your good office in furthering the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13. Yours very truly St. Paul Negro Business League, Signed: G. Howell, President Signed: G. D. Howard, Secretary St. Paul, Minn. Nov. 18th, 1922. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. voted to urge President Harding to recommend to the special session of Congress the necessity of enacting the Dyer Bill at a meeting held last Sunday at St. James A. M. E. Church. Sold by Mother; Girl Found Tied To Train Track Sold by Mother; Girl Found Tied To Train Track Clearfield, Pa., Nov. 25—Miss Nora Moore, aged 17, of Philadelphia, was found tied to the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks a few minutes before a train was due to pass. When freed, she recovered consciousness and told authorities that her mother had sold her to a white man, who brought her here. "He gave me something to drink—and that's all I remember." sobbed the girl. She told the sheriff that she did not know the man's name, but believed that she could identify him. Officials have started an investigation to locate the girl's mother with the hope of finding the man in the case. At a meeting of the newly elected Executive Board of the Duluth branch of the N. A. A. C. P., Mr. H. S. Merry was elected chairman. The "Beauty Revue" show including ten colored performers headed by Miss Gonzell White which played at the Gayety last week was well patronized by members of our group last week. New York City, Nov. 24—The body of Col. Charles Young will be brought to the United States in the near future, according to advises received from the War Department to the Chas. Young Post, American Legion. Colonel Young died at Lagos, Liberia, and was buried, according to British requirements, six months before it could be moved. Acclaimed the Twin Cities' Most Popular Young Belles A Minneapolis beauties seem to have the knack of how to win. Left top row is Mrs. Morris Gibbs, Minneapolis, who was elected the most popular young lady in St. Paul and Minneapolis at the Business Exhibi- tion. Next to her is Miss Dorothy Sydnor, Minneapolis, who was a close second; below Miss Lucille Roach, St. Paul, third choice and Mrs. Geraldine Pichet, who had charge of the popularity contest. Thanksgiving Greetings! The Northwestern Bulletin wishes all a most enjoyable festival day Political Influence of Newspapers Felt Standing of Colored Newspapers In Recent Election is Widely Recognized. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 24—Attention is directed to the part played by Colored newspapers in the recent election. Only a limited number of the papers urged their readers to "Vote the Straight Republican ticket." The majority of them gave preference to Republican news, while a number gave liberal space to news of local Democratic candidates, and accepted advertisements from both parties, as the daily papers do. In a few instances, newspapers normally Republican, openly opposed certain Republican candidates. Editorially the newspapers gave carefully discriminating suggestions: strong Republican leanings with a tempting flavor of independence and disappointment. Thousands of voters throughout the country were guided in their opinions by the information obtained in the newspapers of their group. The newspapers were quoted both in editorials and news articles by stump speakers. The great influence of Colored newspapers is recognized by all political parties, leaders, candidates and the people themselves. —Associated Negro Press. DULIATH GIRL MEMBER OF SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Miss Myrtle Richardson, thetalented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Richardson is the only race student of the Central High School who is a member of the Glee Club. The Glee Club consists of twenty-five students and will sing at the Central High School Friday night and at the New Garrick Theatre Saturday night. Miss Myrtle Richardson is the newly elected organist of Calvary Baptist church. The church is showing improvement under the leadership of Rev. Beasley. Mr. Henry Hodges of Lakeside is slowly improving at St. Mary's Hospital. Speakers Denounce Organization As Menace to American Democracy At an anti-Klu Klux Klan meeting held last Sunday afternoon at St. James church under the auspices of the National Ass'n. for the Advancement of Colored People, the klan met with wholesale denunciation. The speakers Judge John W. Willis, M. S. Winthrop and W. T. Francis openly flayed the klan. Judge Willis went so far as to say that it would be a good thing for the klan to lynch him in order to excite the people of Minnesota of the truth of the klan's un-American policy. Mr. Winthrop, a Minneapolis attorney, speaking from a Jewish viewpoint said the klan's crusade against American people is nothing more than a crusade against themselves. He also warned this audience of the necessity of having a substantial fund with which to combat the klan activities here. W. T. Francis laid special stress on the meaning of "Social Equality." He declared there are two kinds of equality—private and public—and the latter is what the Negro asks for. The remarks of each speaker were well received. Dr. Valdo Turner presided. An interesting program has been arranged for the next meeting of the Forum which will be held Sunday afternoon, December 3 at Little Pilgrim church, W. Central and Grotto streets. HARDING LOSSES Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25—Apparently President Harding's Birmingham speech, in which he politely washed his hands of the Race, did not have the required effect in the South, where the former slight gains of the Republican party have been absolutely wiped out in the recent elections and the South goes back to its old custom of the "solid South"—solid in politics and solid in the region of the cranium. So complete was the Democratic landslide that the Ninth congressional district of Virginia, for 22 years Republican, went Democratic. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE, 5 CENTS OFFICIALS APPEAL TO WHITE HOUSE FOR FEDERAL AID OFFICIALS APPEAL TO WHITE HOUSE FOR FEDERAL AID Harding Assures Governor of Federal Aid if Situation Grows More Acute HOLDS STATE IS ABLE TO COPE WITH SITUATION Gov. Parker Says Klan Outrages Must Be Investigated, Regardless. Washington, Nov. 24—Assurances were given Governor Parker of Louisiana today by President Harding that wherever federal interests were involved in the alleged activities of the Ku Klux Klan in that state, the federal authorities were ready to extend full co-operation. This was in reply to a request by the governor for government help in cutting off from the organization in Louisiana the support and encouragement that he asserted it was receiving from the outside. State Competent to Act. At the White House conference between the President and Mr. Parker, attended also by Attorney General Daugherty and the attorney general of Louisiana, A. V. Coco, it was agreed that the state government would be fully able to take care of the situation. The governor called attention to the campaign he has been conducting against the Klan for months and declared in a formal statement issued on leaving the White House that "regardless of cost or consequence," a most thorough investigation would be made of reported outrages. Statement Is Issued. Arriving here early today from Baton Rouge, Governor Parker conferred with W. J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, before going to the White House. The conference there lasted for more than an hour and at its conclusion, Attorney General Daugherty issued this statement for the President: "It appears that the state of Louisiana will be fully able to take care of the situation. There is nothing at this time for the federal government to do except to give assurances to the state authorities that wherever federal interests are involved federal authorities are ready to extend full co-operation." Long Islanders Break Up K.K. K. Gathering Long Islanders Break Up K.K. K. Gathering Bay Shore, L. I., Nov. 25—The first bow of the Klu Klux Klan on Long Island here tonight was interfered with by Catholics, Jews, Negroes and others, including bodies representing Organized Labor, not in sympathy with the Ku Klux movement, who called upon the state troops to stop the meeting after there had been considerable heckling from those in the audience. The uphost of the interruption was that the Klan principals made a hasty exit and the troopers declared the meeting adjourned when the speakers did not return to the hall. Klan Candidate Wins in Oregon By Heavy Vote Portland, Ore., Nov. 25—In the heaviest vote ever cast in a State election here, the Ku Klux Klan backed Walter Pierce was elected over the Democratic candidate and the Republican incumbent, Ben W. Olcott, who was a candidate to succeed himself. The compulsory educational bill, championed and backed by the progressives went down to defeat after a hard fight. Watch for the Radio Dance? It's Going to Be Great. Page 2 THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN 408 Court Block CHARLES A. WILLIAMS ..... Manager WALTER H. CHESNUTT ..... Managing Editor MRS. AIMEE HALL ..... Social Editor Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. GOOD WORK The overwhelming success of the business exhibition given at the St. Paul Negro Business League was both remarkable and surprise to the people of this community. It was remarkable cause it did for St. Paul something that has never been done our people before—it demonstrated that our business men are ree and awake with the times, that we too, can advertise St. Paul by our own accomplishments. It was also a surprise to its motors in a measure, and to those who thought the magnitude the undertaking was too great for an organization whose life led back only ten weeks. It was a fine demonstration of cooperation and support. It is the opinion of some people that Negroes should not and not put over programs similar to those fostered by our white children. It would probably be futile for us to attempt to put our affairs quite as large and as costly as some we see put over whites, especially where our numbers are fewer, but with a knowledge of our limitations, we are as capable of successfully manipulating cooperative schemes and institutions as any other people. Cooperative demonstrations have proven themselves to be of mutual benefit to those who subscribe to them in their profession and those who patronize them. In reality it is a form of paganda we must inculcate into our systems of our economic progress in the future is to be a marked degree of advancement it has in the past. It is educational. Initiative and enthusiasm are two qualities necessary for the successful promotion of any venture. But so many of our organizations are lacking in this respect. Initiative sponsored the Business Exhibition and enthusiasm, in the face of odds, pushed the future to one of the most successful terminations Negroes in Northwest have ever undertaken. St. Paul should be proud of itself, proud of its Negro business and women and business league. Advertising is to the newspaper what wheat is to the human being—the staff of life. Some people seem to forget this. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. GOOD WORK The overwhelming success of the business exhibition given by the St. Paul Negro Business League was both remarkable and a surprise to the people of this community. It was remarkable because it did for St. Paul something that has never been done by our people before—it demonstrated that our business men are alive and awake with the times, that we too, can advertise St. Paul by our own accomplishments. It was also a surprise to its promotors in a measure, and to those who thought the magnitude of the undertaking was too great for an organization whose life dated back only ten weeks. It was a fine demonstration of cooperation and support. It is the opinion of some people that Negroes should not and cannot put over programs similar to those fostered by our white brethren. It would probably be futile for us to attempt to put over affairs quite as large and as costly as some we see put over by whites, especially where our numbers are fewer, but with a knowledge of our limitations, we are as capable of successfully manipulating cooperative schemes and institutions as any other people. Cooperative demonstrations have proven themselves to be of mutual benefit to those who subscribe to them in their promotion and those who patronize them. In reality it is a form of propaganda we must inculcate into our systems of our economic progress in the future is to be a marked degree of advancement as it has in the past. It is educational. Initiative and enthusiasm are two qualities necessary for the successful promotion of any venture. But so many of our organizations are lacking in this respect. Initiative sponsored the Business Exhibition and enthusiasm, in the face of odds, pushed the venture to one of the most successful terminations Negroes in the Northwest have ever undertaken. St. Paul should be proud of itself, proud of its Negro business men and women and business league. Advertising is to the newspaper what wheat is to the human being—the staff of life. Some people seem to forget this. THE HAPPY POSSESSION OF RACE PRIDE The happy possession of all people for the mere asking is Race le, but Negroes have to be lynched, burned and abused into a war semblance of it. Such, in substance, is the remark attributed to Marcus Garvey in Carolina. Such, in fact, is the near-truth which nothing apparently equivocation saves us from guilty admission. Generally speaking, a discussion among Colored persons goes to the surface criticism and ridicule for any serious efforts made within their group by one of their own kind. No disparagement of the most rabid white Negro baiter could be more severe in these same people, yet upon analysis the attitude is shown to be more a pose than a fact. As proof, we cite the fact that no real can be made to Colored people on the premises of race le, and turned down. Marcus Garvey knows this, and has, capitalized it to the tune thousands of dollars a year. He, with his shrewdness, underends race loyalty among Colored people to be under the surface other than on top. Some of it may appear tarnished and even eroded at times, but let the person who seriously discounts it very, very careful. The happy possession of all people for the mere asking is Race Pride, but Negroes have to be lynched, burned and abused into a poor semblance of it. Such, in substance, is the remark attributed to Marcus Garvey down in Carolina. Such, in fact, is the near-truth which nothing but apparently equivocation saves us from guilty admission. Generally speaking, a discussion among Colored persons brings to the surface criticism and ridicule for any serious efforts made within their group by one of their own kind. No disparagement of the most rabid white Negro baiter could be more severe than these same people, yet upon analysis the attitude is shown to be more a pose than a fact. As proof, we cite the fact that no appeal can be made to Colored people on the premises of race pride, and turned down. Marcus Garvey knows this, and has, capitalized it to the tune of thousands of dollars a year. He, with his shrewdness, understands race loyalty among Colored people to be under the surface rather than on top. Some of it may appear tarnished and even corroded at times, but let the person who seriously discounts it be very, very careful. CONTEMPORARIES CONTEMPORARIES WHY THE SIKI MATCH IS PROHIBITED The British Government, through the Home Office, has prohibited the visit between Joe Beckett and the African Negro, Siki. Arrangements for twenty-round bout for the heavyweight championship of Europe, scheduled for Albert Hall for the night of December 7, have been called off. It is not that Albert Hall is synonymous with missionary effort; the function covers the whole of the United Kingdom. It is not that the oceans of the Home Office frown on boxing per se; it is likely that every one secretary and most of his staff have donned the mitts in their time. An explanation is made that "in contests between men of color and white, the temperaments of the contestants are not comparable and, moreover, all sorts of passions are aroused." There are more blacks than whites in the British Empire and Great Britain is very far-seeing in these matters. In the terms of peace with Gergy there was a paragraph calling for the restoration of the skull of some cannibal lord. It was a live issue among the people who swore by the red bones. Ever since the day when Siki came out of his jungle and walloped Cartier, this question of contests between black and white has worried Briers in the tropical countries. They regard such contests as scandalous and dangerous to a degree. The British Government, through the Home Office, has prohibited the fight between Joe Beckett and the African Negro, Sikl. Arrangements for the twenty-round bout for the heavyweight championship of Europe, scheduled for Albert Hall for the night of December 7, have been called off. It is not that Albert Hall is synonymous with missionary effort; the injunction covers the whole of the United Kingdom. It is not that the occupants of the Home Office frown on boxing per se; it is likely that every home secretary and most of his staff have donned the mitts in their time. The explanation is made that "In contests between men of color and white men, the temperaments of the contestants are not comparable and, moreover, all sorts of passions are aroused." There are more blacks than whites in the British Empire and Great Britain is very far-seeing in these matters. In the terms of peace with Germany there was a paragraph calling for the restoration of the skull of some African tribal lord. It was a live issue among the people who swore by the sacred bones. Ever since the day when Sikl came out of his jungle and walloped Carpentier, this question of contests between black and white has worried Britishers in the tropical countries. They regard such contests as scandalous and dangerous to a degree. One man, A. E. Hughes, protesting to a London newspaper writes: "I have been in the centre of Africa for the last fifteen years. By my close contact with the native African I have acquired an intimate knowledge of his powers, both physical and mental. "I have been in the centre of Africa for the last fifteen years. By my close contact with the native African I have acquired an intimate knowledge of his powers, both physical and mental. "From the moral standpoint alone these fights between blacks and whites are playing with fire. Every European worthy of the name in Africa is doing his utmost to maintain the prestige of the white, and it is only by strong influence and character that he is able to command their respect. "In a few weeks the news will have spread from the Cape to Cairo (for we are many natives who can read), and fresh problems will have to be led by the scattered whites alone in the vast recesses of that continent. "The native cannot see the sporting side of such a contest; he can only be the cold, hard fact that a white man has proved physically inferior to the troo." The African native lacks finely adjusted nerve centers. His body has developed at the "From the moral standpoint alone these fights between blacks and whites are playing with fire. Every European worthy of the name in Africa is doing his utmost to maintain the prestige of the white, and it is only by his strong influence and character that he is able to command their respect. "In a few weeks the news will have spread from the Cape to Cairo (for there are many natives who can read), and fresh problems will have to be faced by the scattered whites alone in the vast recesses of that continent. "The native cannot see the sporting side of such a contest; he can only see the cold, hard fact that a white man has proved physically inferior to the negro." The African native lacks finely adjusted nerve centers. His body has been developed at the expense of his brain; ours is the reverse. Mr. Hughes says that any one of his hundreds of natives would think nothing of traveling sixty miles in a day with a letter; that most of them can carry an 80-pound box on his head for a 25-mile march with ease, and that he could personally pick a dozen that with a few years training could defeat any white boxer. Even the women, giving birth to children on the march, will walk miles back home carrying their newly-born offspring. The color line in boxing on this continent has been largely a personal matter. So far as Great Britain is concerned the injunction issued by the Home Office yesterday is based on Imperial and administrative grounds. —Vancouver World The SANDMAN STORY ONE day before the flowers had bloomed or the buds come out the little Leaflets began to complain to the Trees where they lived that they never had any fun; that no one ever noticed them, either, for all the Blossoms and Fruit took the attention from them. "We never have a party or anything," sighed the Leaflets, "and no one cares anything about us. But if it were not for us I am sure the Trees By and By the Moon Came Up. would look queer and the Fruit or Blossoms would not be half as beautiful." In vain did the Trees tell them that they were beautiful, and that everyone loved to look at their shining green dresses, but still the little Leaflets grumbled and fussed, and at last all the trees talked it over one night, and it was decided that the Leaflets should have a dance all by themselves, before the Blossoms or the Fruit came. As all the festivals and parties take place on moonlight nights, the Trees waited until the moon was shining full and bright, and then they told the Leaflets about the dance. ( Pricilla Dean, handsome, always charming in the pictures, admired by millions of patrons of the picture houses, is perhaps one of the best known of the many "movie" stars. Miss Dean is regarded as one of the screen's most dynamic personalities. A Newspaper's TWO Sources of Revenue Subscriptions and Advertising Are the Only Sources of Revenue a Newspaper Has and Often the Subscriptions Do Not Pay for the Cost of White Paper Advertising today, especially in newspapers, is the greatest business getter here is. This is acknowledged by men who know. People read advertisements in newspapers. They have been educated to do so. Every merchant in our town ought to advertise. You remember the story about John Wanamaker? The first day he was in business his receipts were $24.64. He kept the 64 cents and spent the $24 the next day in advertising. We all can't duplicate this feat, but according to the best statistics available three per cent of the gross sales should be put aside for advertising. Possibly you will say, "I don't need to advertise. I've been in this town thirty years and everybody knows me." Probably they do, but did you ever stop to think of the sales you lose because your fellow competitor advertises? He may advertise the same goods you have in your stock, but the people don't know you have them. The other fellow gets the sale because he advertises. And, then, how much more business you would do if you did advertise? We know of one merchant who advertised a lot of goods at 19 cents a yard. They cost him 27 cents. He took a clean loss, but while the sale was going on he could buy new goods at 12 cents. He put them in with the other goods and the result was that he cleaned his shelves of the old goods and he broke even on the deal. Advertising and good buying liquidated his stock without a loss. We can't all be John Wanamakers, but we all can advertise in proportion to our business. Results will be sure if you advertise honestly and give service. A newspaper can bring people to your store, but it can't make people buy your goods. Your clerks must do that, and it depends on the service you give as to how successful your business will be. What is done in the big cities can be done right here in this town if you will show the pop, give the service and advertise. Make business good. You can do it through this newspaper. MAN STORY All the little Breezes were invited to help with the dancing, and even Brisk Wind was asked to come around for a while. The Soft Sighing Winds were asked to furnish the music, for the Trees wanted the Leaflets to have a wonderful dance. When the little Leaflets heard they were to have a dance they could not keep still, and long before the dance began they were swaying and fluttering about, practicing all the fancy steps they could think of for the wonderful dance. By and by the Moon came up and the dance began. The Little Breezes were their partners, and they enjoyed the frolic as well as the Leaflets. Suddenly some of them discovered their shadows on the ground, and they danced faster than ever. In fact, old Mr. Moon grew tired and sleepy and went to bed, and still the dance went on, for now they had found something that amused them the Leaflets would not stop. They tired out the Little Breezes and they went home; and not until then did the Leaflets stop dancing. It was a long time ago that the Leaflets held their first dance, but ever since they are always calling the Little Breezes or the Brisk Breeze to come and dance with them. Often, when all the rest of the world seems quiet, if you look at the young Leaflets you will no doubt see some of them, at least, swaying and swinging, trying new steps and watching the shadows they make on the ground. Never since that night long ago have the Trees been able to keep the Leaflets from dancing; but, as they never fuss or complain, the Trees do not mind. And so, while they sleep, the little Leaflets go on with their dance, sometimes even dancing in the rain. (© 1922, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Estelle Taylor 1 Not only famous as a "movie" star, beautiful Estelle Taylor became famous during the past football season when she was selected as the mascot to the Washington and Jefferson football team in the game with the University of California. She was born and reared near the W. and J. college. This is one of her most recent pictures. 5 Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES The Ernestine Beauty Shoppe AT 327-329 DALE ST. CENTRALLY LOCATED EVERYTHING MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE—STRICTLY SANITARY For Appointment, Phone Dale 5541. Facial Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatments, Marcelling and Pressing. Send Us Your Clothes! Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed Repaired VALET Tailoring Co. New and Second Hand Clothing For Sale 39½ Robert St. Ralph Turner, Mgr. Delivery Service Cedar 4362 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. Free: This Ad-Coupon is worth five cents FREE with every $1.00 or more purchase. Cut it out and bring it with you. Telephone: Garfield 1170 RONDO PHARMACY R. W. HERDIG, Proprietor Registered Pharmacist OUR MOTTO: The Ernestine Beauty Shoppe AT 327-329 DALE ST. CENTRALLY LOCATED EVERYTHING MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE—STRICTLY SANITARY For Appointment, Phone Dale 5541. Facial Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatments, Marcelling and Pressing. 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 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. Free: This Ad-Coupon is worth five cents FREE with every $1.00 or more purchase. Cut it out and bring it with you. Come in and let us show you our full line of Lowney's and Allen-Qualley's Candies. Also cigars and toilet articles. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED. WE'RE LOCATED AT LOUIS AND RONDO STREETS Come in and let us show you our full line of Lowney's and Allen-Qualley's Candies. Also cigars and toilet articles. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED. WE'RE LOCATED AT LOUIS AND BONDO STREETS MEET JESS MARKSON'S JEWELRY CO. MARK OF QUALITY YOUR JEWERLY STORE Quality Jewelry at the Right Price and Right Terms 50c Down, 50c a Week Pays the Bill $50.00 Diamond Rings. SPECIAL $35.00 $35.00 White Gold Watches. SPECIAL $27.50 Elgin and Illinois Watches, 1847 and Wm. Rogers Silver- ware, Cut Glass, Jewelry, Clocks, Ivory, Rings and Pearls Galore. MAKE XMAS SELECTIONS NOW AT Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Markson's Jewelry Co. 420 Wabasha St. A Step off 7th. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Markson's Jewelry Co. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 420 Wabasha St. A Step off 7th. --- Phone Ce dar 1975 Leifman Bros. and Goldberg --- --- J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul ESTHER E. AKINS PIANO STUDIO Cedar 6780 St. Paul Moving, Expressing, Hanling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0137 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) MAY BLACK MASON Meno Soprano Available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. Humboldt 4868 St. Paul PORO SYSTEM Fancy Hair Dressing Switches Made from Comb- ings MRS. IDA ADAMS 390 St. Albans St. Dale 9496 MRS. BURTON BROWN Smart Modiste Evening Gowns, Dance Frocks, Tailored Suits, Lingerie Hemstitching Picoting 404 N. Dale Street The Californin Fruit and Vegetable Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times. Strictly Sanitary. 398 Wabasha Street Opp. Schneman and Evans SAINT PAUL J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dele 8601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night. Cafe in Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. George Walker, Barber 879 Carroll Ave. St. Paul THE BROOKLYN PRESS who has been associated with the firm for nine years. He is employed in the capacity of cutter. THANN'S CAFE 40 East Third St. Fast, free, furious delivery. Stamps sold with a smile. Service with a smile. Prescriptions—great care in filling them. Better filled for less. We Appreciate Your Patronage! Say,Fellows! When it comes to clothes, to your dress and personal appearance, you want the best, the most correct styles that exist. The extra value we give pays us both. You get better woolens better style better tailor-made clothes. We get more business. Come in and look over our new fall line You'll be more than pleased with our prices, too Made To Order Clothes At Wholesale Prices 375-77-79 Robert St. St. Paul, Mina* wnerTerereawnmen ftTt tems i ae "ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL { MINNEAPOLIS benefit of St. Claver’s Catholic chureh was & great success. It was well at- tended each night in spite of threat- ening weather conditions. ‘The millinery worn by the models in the style show at the Business Ex- hibition last week was the work and contribution of Mrs. Edith Pearmon who recently opened the Quality Hat Shop at 560 Rondo St. The display was well worthy of comment and a juetificetion of a remark attributed to Mrs. Pearmon’s products: “Classy hats for classy people.” Fessanese Court, No, 7, Daughter of Isis, will give the ‘Thanksgiving Dance, Thursday evening at Union Hall. Moore's orchestra will furnish the musie. FOR RENT—Nice front room for Jedy oF gentleman. Convenient and handy to car line. 175 Milford st. Watch this date Dec. 29¢h—Grand Ball to be given by the Shriners.” Don’t forget. —Adv. ‘The Ways and Means Committee ‘of the Women’s Club will give a din- ner and eard party at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo St., Nov, 28th. Come and get a delicious home cooked meal. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Card Party at 8:30. Don’t forget the date.and place. © —Ady. Mrs, R, A. Nicholson and Mr. Eu- gene McCullar will give a very delicl- ous Thanksgiving dinner at thelr res- idence, 133 State St., from 2 p. m. until late. Besides a guarantee of wholesome food and entertainment, refreshments will be served. Seven- ty-five cents per plate. Music and dancing. —aAdv. ‘The St. Paul district feels well in the van in the matter of porters who own homes, as it has 30, and nearly all own their homes outright. A small minority are still making pay- ments and it is expected that in the near future a number of others will start to pay rent to themselves.—- Pullman News. Mr. J.T. De Halznne, 245 Carroll ‘Ave., has been foreed to stop working for a few days on account of injury to one of his eyes. Among those working out at Camp- dell’s Gyuanasium the past week were Steve Hopkins, Art Williams and “Flash” Hamilton, Hamilton is sched- uled to fight at Davenport, Iowa. ‘The Sunshine Charity .and Art )Club met at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Brown, 744 W, Central. The cedar chest full of fancy work is at display at Mrs. Pearman’s Millinery Shop. It is to be raffled off in the near future. ‘ Mr. J. Lego Carter, representative of the Idlewild Resort Co., arrived in the city last week on business and has his office located at the Henrietta during bis stay. Mr. Waverly Griffin of Kansas City, Mo., ie a guest at the Henrietta. Mr. Chas. Gilpin, noted actor and star of “The Emperor Jones” is a guest of Mrs. J, Q. Adams, 627 St. Anthony Ave., during bis engagement at the Metropolitan Theatre. Mr, 0. Spicer, 418 Rondo St., is recovering rapidly from his recent motoreycle accident, mych to the de- light of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Covington cel- ebrated thelr 6th wedding anntver- sary last Thursday, Nov. 16th. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. A dainty lunch was served at @ late hour, They were the recipients of many Seautiful pres- ents. ‘Mrs. H.G. West and sister Mrs. Love have returned home from Bill- ings, Montana where they spent a de- lightful six weeks visiting their sis- ter, Mre. Rose Smith. Dr. EB. 8. Weber, our prominent surgical dentist was arrested Sunday evening coming trom Minneapolis for speeding and fined $25. ~ ‘Meodames Pryor and Shields are in the city with Charles Gilpin and are Stopping at Mrs. J. Q. Adams, 527 St. Anthony Ave, ‘Mrs, M. M. Donovan was the guest of Mrs. W. R: Hardy last Tuesday at the Women’s Welfare League, City Club. es Watch for the Radio Dance? It’s Going to Be Great: ‘The Ernest Workers Club of Pil- grim Baptist Chureh met at the home MINNEAPOLIS Mr. R. Edding has been appointed Minneapolis chairman of the Porters Bafety First Committee. Mr. Oscar ‘Tudas and J. F. Woodhouse are other members of the committee. ‘Mr. Luther Brown was host to a dancing party given at the residence of Miss Ruth Smith, $818 4th Ave. So., last Friday evening. The evening was spent largely at dancing. Wetch for the Radio Dance? It's Golng to Be Great. Messrs. Clarence Underwood, Jos Monroe, Paul Curry. and Clarence Hughes have afljiated themselves in- to @ quartet after several rehearsals. ‘The quartet made their first appear- ance at the Stewart Memorial Chureh (white) Thursday evening. They were very enthusiastically received. Many other engagements have been carded. ‘Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Noble entertain. ed the 500 Club Wednesday evening. A dainty lunch was served at a late hour. ‘Miss Nina M. Patterson, 3849 4th Ave. So., Flat A, has been recently added to the Bulletin staff. She will have charge of the Minneapolis branch of the Northwestern Bulletin. Anv news or advertising matter which you have please report same to her either at the above address or at 602 Lyndale Ave, No., phone Hyland 1066. The Epworth League of Border M, E. Church, Lyndale and Fourth Ave. N., will feature Miss Cleota Branch in a dramatic recital Friday evening, December 1. Miss Branch fs a student at the Mac Phail, schoo! and is reported as being highly capa- ble of playing an interesting role. ‘The Cosmopolitan Cafe, 712 Sixth Ave. N., changed hands last Monday, Mr. Robert B. Bradley becoming the new proprietor. Mr, Bradley who has been known ¢o his many friends as “Bob Bradley” has for several yeare been engaged in the cafe business {n Minneapolis and should do well in his new location. He purehased the business from, Mr. Sam Allen. Ames Lodge, No. 106, Elks, gave its annual banquet in honor of its members at Elks Hall Thursday. The affair was quite elaborate in every respect and was well attended from the ranks of their own membership besides brother and sister members of the Twin City Elk orders, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Aldrich Ave, N. who was granted a divorce from her husband, Mr. Willis Wright on Noy. 10, will leave this week for Chicago where she expects to make her future home. IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE 478 Wabssha st. _St, Paul Ay. 1006 W,B, WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH A Real First Class Barber Shop 08 Landale Ave. N. oot pecceeteceneerooennesee CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR ‘Tinting and Calsomining ‘Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty €00 St, Anthony Ave., St, Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2843 ° : The Winker Pharmacy, Prescription Draggists Films—Sodas—Candies 740 Rondo St. ‘Tel. 0161 pasa Wiices of oor sort Ome 130 West Sixth St. Kronicks Clothes Cleansers—Dyers— HEHE ERE MEME AEE EEE HEME TE EEE) PHONE BRANCH STORE Sere iik Sarees J. GERSCHOW FUR CO, FINE FURS STORING —REPAMRING— REMODELING 18 E. Sixth 8t, St. Pout Jacobson Hardware Ca. Hardware, Paints and Builders ‘Supplics. Full line of Perfection O08 Heaters: 521 University Ave. ‘Tel.: Elk, $138 Next Door to Hertz ‘Delinger Cash Market | 308 N. Dale St. FULL LINE of FIRST CLASS MEATS FRESH DRESSEDCHICKENS FRESH vet SEASON GIVE US A TRIAL WE'RE SURE TO PLEASE PAINTING, — PAPERHANGING DECORATING Great Reduction in Prices. ARTHUR STONE Buy your Columbia Phono. graph from St. Panl’s Exclusive - Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry a full line of records. | | | : Gnep Co 18 E, 7th Street eee eee 20 oo | Res, Tel. Dale 7080 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL Plumbing C= cata 3 re, | All Work Guaranteed 436 N. Dale St. ST. PAUL Co nee ee. | . When in Duluth Visit | DREXEL Billiard Parlors 518 W. Superior Street in the Basement. Barber Shop Cafetria Soft Cigars Drinks * re lanes ‘You can purchase the Bulletin en ee Dont miss ‘Tel. Dale 6781 one ay en See Always clean ¢nd Comfortable 5S Perfect Tables 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, op- eg evenings until 8, Satur days to 12 P. M. ‘The most Popular Lines of Ci- gars and Candies for Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor Walker. Willams, Prop, 664 St. Anthony Ave. St Paul TAREE- 18 ONE STORE FUR GARMENTS CLOTH COATS MILLINERY CLEMAKER | ek Boa entre, ee ee ee | The Quality Hat Shop| |580 RONDO 8T., CORNER KENT 28 a Sorel Fe sentry 2a Patt Tene esr ineat. GIFT 3& VELTIES—NOTIONS—EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS , i FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS ‘Telephone: 4417 Seoghene: Dale A417 FOR |ANKSGIVING DELICACIES GO TO THE F GROCERY, 558 St. Anthony Avenue. PL RSS Ap Eeorane. pgs. PLACE OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT First Class Stock of Eatmore Cranberries, Jersey Sweet Potatoes. French Peas, Colden Bantant Corn. Different Varieties of Pickles, also Canned Goods, Fresh Fraits of all Kinds, Delicious Minee Meat Plum Puddings A FRESH STOCK OF ASSORTED NUTS WE DELIVER Make This Store Your Headquarters for Your Thanksgiving Needs COUNTRY SHIPMENT OP TURKEYS, GEESE, CHICKENS, DUCKS ‘Order Now for Thanksgiving STRICTLY FRESH RGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE ICEMEAT, CRANBERRIES A FULL as OF GROCHRIEG The St. Anthony Hill Provision Company : 550 6t. Anthony Ave. = qj §= = PHONE: Dale 0618 — treat net LOOK YOUR BEST Seme'ee tm Mme. Bacon’s Beauty Parlor Sore. ur! eee Serato re lag AGENTS WANTED : PHONE: Hyland 0074 . Call The YALE Wet Wash . 4 pycuustve CLEANERS & DYERS Laundry For Better Service At Lower Prices _ 25 LBS. FOR $1.00 Ask For our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 Shoes for the Whole Family Atpricestosuit your pocketbook REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OPEN EVENINGS Wide-Awake Shoe Store 460 ST. PETER STREET - ‘& Engineers CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON 679 St. Anthony Ave. Dale 6012 ‘St. Pand ee BATE’S CAFE MEALS—S5c Hlomecookiing find Nome Dining 449 Rondo Street St. Paul Wolff’s Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Better Meats Better Prices Quality Groceries ‘Tel. Elk, 8541 888 No. Chatsworth St. WE DELIVER HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT PEOPLES’ BARBER SHOP A. R. RAGLOND, Prop. HATE CUT abe HAVES tbe 289 Robert St. St. Pas) Stein’s Cash trocery Our prices abe rock bottom, We wiles: We Deliver. Dale and Central. ‘Tel. Dale 4209 visit EoITH Moore’s Chile Parlor Mexican Chile and Light Lan ches Served at All Hours 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. Dale 2149 ‘Walker Method Lillian Hamitton’s Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair, Goods. Marcelling. 609 University Ave. St. Paul The Qualit 560 RONDO 8ST ant cattle ) FOR PARTI ! : ee REPAIRING H. A. HAZLETT 354 St. Peter St. Cedar 7694 Everybody’s Going | Thanksgiving Dance FEZZANESE COURT, Mo. 7, DAUGHTERS OF ISIS At Union Hall, Nov. 30, °22 Music, Moor’s Orche tra Admission, 50: F mcCAULEeyY MEAT MARKET ‘Try McOauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 508 University Ave, ‘Andrew J. Claughton * Lee R, Wheeler | THE SOCIAL IN James Ellis, Mer. Hyland 6622 ‘718 Oth Ave. North ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA SPECIAL ’ THE LADIES OF FIDELITY COURT NO. 345 Order of Calanthe Knights of Pythias ‘Will Give A é Grand Reception and Ball ASSISTED BY THE PRIDE OF MINN. LODGE NO. 5 ' Monday Evening, December 4th COLISEUM HALL, Lake Street and 27th Ave. So. | NOTICE—At this entertainment the DRAWING of the FORD TOUR- ING CAR (postponed from October 30) will positively take place. Come and have your number ready. Yours may be the Incky one, MUSIC BY THE NEW NEW JAZZLAND ORCHESTRA : ADMISSION 50 CENTS C. H. CRANE PAINTER AND DECORATOR STENCILING €65 W. University Ave, Elkhurst 2956 8t. Paul, Minn. Phone Dale 0113 Gilt Edge Paint Petter Bros. Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 29 University Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. vet Corner_Grocery St. Albans and Rondo St. Fall Line of Groceries and Staple Goods Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars FRED ENGLAND, Prop. SPP NTS a a eae SU aaa aa ahaa aa aa ha aa eae, ; DON'T FORGET THE DAY AND DATE § : of the— 3 : : : GANG Walk GOMES Vance : : _= : : —Given by the— : : MARCHING CLUB OF COMO TEMPLE, NO. 128 : : —at the— : 4 ARCADIA DANCING PALACE : : Sth & Cedar Streets, Saint Paul : ; 5 : : Monday Ev’g, Dec. 11 : : MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOT TO MISS IT! i : Refreshments ADMISSION: 55c, including Tax. ‘ SPP PPP APP PP APP PPP P PEPE PPP AP PPPOE POPP OPAPP PPPS S.BRAND - THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE HENRIETTA _ 311 Wabasha St. Cedar 9282 JAMES FRACTION Dealer in Black Swan and Paramount Records. ALL THE LATEST PIECES PLAYED ON REQUEST Come and hear the best music played by Race Artists. We Carry a Full Line Of OVERTON-HYGIENIC COMPANY HIGH BROWN TOILET ARTICLES h Brown Hair G: 7 Bi Temple Oil, Brose be Lone Fase Pomicr tara” Pink, Brinctie White), High Brown Beauty Cream, High Brown Vanishing Cream, High Brown Beauty Cake, High Brown Shaving Also a Line of SUPERIOR BRAND TOILET ARTICLES When you need any toilet articles Call Us HYLAND 1066 And We Will Call MOULDEN & WILLIAMS Progressive Distributing Company 602 Lyndale Ave. North Minneapolis Hyland 5428 CALLS MADE PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND EXPERT EMBALMERS SPECIAL RATE, FUNERAL COMPLETE FOR —$98.00— In time of sorrow you should be releived of as many cares as possible. ‘ Our Motto: “THE GOLDEN RULE” re Uptown Tossers Begin Practice Basket Ball Team Swings Into ‘With the basket ball season al hand the Uptown Sanitary Basket Ball quintet is ready to open their season with any team in the Twin Cities who can come in to the 135 to 150 Ib. class. ‘The Uptowns form- erly playing as the Sterlings A. C.’s have an enviable record, losing 7 out of 32 contests in two seasons and made an excellent showing in the state amateur tournament reaching the semi finals with practically green material, but with the defense built around Bush a stellar guard and let- ter man from Montana and the of- fense bolstered by Woodard and Da- vis both lettér men and of college calibre with White of Montana by Claibourne at the pivot position and J. Carr probably at the other guard position the strongest colored quintet in the Northwest is in sight. A man having basket-ball know- ledge and feels that he could coach a wealth of material would be great- ly appreciated if he would either call at the Uptown Sanitary Shop at 339 ‘Wabasha Street or come to the Me- chanics Arts gymnasium Thursday evening between 7 and 9:30 p. m. Davis who has been coaching the team for the past two years finds it too difficult to play and coach the game also. ‘One, Mr. Reasly, a former coach in a colored school of the South, now residing at 465 Rondo Street has of- fered his services but has not as yet ‘appeared to take charge. Somebody Wuz Sayin’ that— Maybe you won't believe it, but Mr. Se and So’s daughter and Mr. So and So’s son and a whole lot of those who used to say, “Ridiculous” smiled, laughed and applauded aiid rubbered from the front row at the Gayety during the past week. ‘There's a rumor affoat that all those who have been invited “out” to Thanksgiving dinner have agreed to fast beginning Monday night at 6 until ¢he much awaited day in order that their “bread baskets” may be in fit condition to properly accommo- date that prised bird of feather—the turkey. Judging from the results of the recent popularity contest it appears that Minneapolis possesses the prize winning stock. Emery Jones, like his friend Bill Bolden, has finally decided that a theatre party of two is much more enjoyable than the company of the gang. If one of our proud real estate men would forget real estate for a few hours and discharged his pledged du- ties as a walter even if his business did suffer, bis very presence might increase the sale of beef stew for the benefit of charity. Opportunity knocks but once. Dale 706” Walker Method Mrs. Sadie McCarty Beanty Culturist Hairdressing, Manicuring, Mas- saging, Marcelling 500 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul RONDO FUEL CO. | 486 Rondo St. Coal and Wood Delivered in ‘Small or Large Quantities. (Quick Delivery—Reasonable Prices TWO TELEPHONES: Bas, Tel: Elkhurst 4126 Res. Tel.: Cedar 6665 Epworth League of Border M. E. Church, Lyndale and Fourth Ave. N. Miss Cleota Branch in a Dramatic Recital ‘Friday Eve. Dee 21,8). | - Assisted by Local Musical Talent. DULUTH ‘Mr. John Mobley entertained the members of St. Mark A. M. EB. choir Jast Friday night in the church par- lors in honor of his wife's birthday. A dainty lunch was served and s pleasant evening was spent. ‘Miss Sadie Jackson, 112 Ist Ave- aue East, was quietly married to Mr. Edwin Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, No- vember 12th, 1922. The happy coup- le are spending their honey-moon in the Twin Cities and Iowa. ‘Mrs. Sarah Waters, by the will of ‘the late Dr. Linneaman (white), was left a sum of money. Mrs. Waters had worked in the family for quite a few years. Mr. W. F. Maupins entertained the members of the St. Mark choir in honor of his ? birthday. His wife presented him with an I. B. P. 0. E. W. pin. The dinner given by the steward- esses of St. Mark chureh was a suc- cess. Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Wagner en- tained the Pleasure seekers Club in honor of their 7th wedding anniver- sary. Many presents were received and a pleasant evening was spent in games and songs. Mrs, Susan B. Evans entertained the Interstate Literary Club last ‘Thursday night. Rev, and Mrs. John- son and Rev, Beasley were honor guests. After the program a very dainty lunch was served. Rey. E. A. Wilber Johnson return- ed Thursday morning after a weer in Chicago. The Dorie Lodge will initiate a large class at its next meeting, as will the I, B. P. 0. E. W. The mason- ie lodge plans an etensive program for the holidays. __ ‘The infant daughter of Mrs. Della Taylor is confined in St. Mary’s Hos- pital with pneumonia, Mr. E. T. Rickman and George Glenn returned from the North woods with a big moose and a deer. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved Mother, Isabelle Sise- more, who departed this life. four years ago today, Nov. 13, 1918. Today recalls sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest, ‘Those who think of her today, Are the ones who loved her best. Sadly missed by her THE FAMILY Me ates Be sure and see the beautiful cedar chest filled with hand made articles to be raffled off soon by the Sunshine Charity and Art Club, for the benefit of the Crispus Attucks Home. The chest is on display at the Quality Hat Shop, corner Kent and Rondo. Don’t fall to take a chance you may be the lucky one. Watch for the Radio Dance? It’s Going to Be Great. pa eae J. LEGO CARTER | Salesmanager of the Idlewild & Woodland Resort Co. Is Stopping at | THE HENRIETTA 508 Rondo Street If interested in purchasing property at Idlewild and Wood- lawn, Michigan, “The Play- ground of Colored America.”— Consult me. ‘We offer the best of terms. Call for appointment. _ Dale 1001 (The special proposition which brings Mr. Carter to the city is being advertised in this week's “Chicago Defender” Nov. 25.) Look! We Do Expert— Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and re Prices. Delivery ser- Cedar 8081 Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wabasha street JUST KIDS—vree: Victory to Betest. »_SFwars, Enovends. sont WANT. m To WEAR ANY eure 1TOAD You WHAT WOULD HAI IN IP ECAUGKT ‘you FIGHTING AGAIN —————— Yj WHEN WE GET HOME "LL IMPRESS < RON YOUR MIND THAT WH 1 SAY A TUNG | MEAN Raa) “< y PLEASE FOP R Fee be SF Sel TE ever reawr sone] %K Gi en AS _\ LIVE: HONEST. Aes, ——— IHTTTRUTTTTMeSttTT esses Me fa Pe tieey fe 2 Cie ‘ een Fy fe 2 Ses” Wee 4 me > CW BR cr wf & At 405° INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO, = rE OO Re OR OO AOC ee DOROsHOW FUR COMPANY : ‘479 St. Peter St. (On secon ot tow sane: we eum sane zor teem S0'20 40: por. tang all fur Fur Coats Relined from $13.00 UP. : TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW ‘Telephone: Cedar 2919 Saint Paul, Minn, THAN KSGIVING DINNER | : MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH | | Tote Reet | Bc PER pelea die, ae YOU ARE INVITED GET YOUR GOOD EDIBLES FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE at . | The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden | 806 Wabasha Street q | A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all Kinds. _ The Best Celery Hearts Eat More Cranberries NUTS OF ALL VARIETIES ————— WE. DELIVER —————_- WE WILL SERVE A fee oe DINNER 35c “ina 35ce From {1 to 2 “You'll Be Satisfied” | Acme Club Cafe (i. aie BURKE, Mgr. ale Service “We Aim to Please” Service Fried Chicken YOU GET AT | Ragland Chicken Shack 291 ROBERT STREET | _ 18 SURE TO PLEASE fay TryOur | NOON-DAY 35c LUNCH —SERVED DAILY— Mrs, May Johnson, Chef A. R. Ragland, Prop. : ST. PAUL ‘The members of “The Emperoi Jones” company which is playing at “The Metropolitan Theatre” tender ed a dinner on Monday evening at the Ambassador Cafe in honor of the star Charles S. Gilpin who celebrated his birthday. ‘The Everywoman Progressior Couneil entertained on Thursday af. ternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at luneh- eon complimentary to Mr. Charles S Gilpin, star of Emperor Jones, at the residence of Mrs, W. T. Francis. Mes. srs. Pryor and Shields members of ‘the company were also guests. Mr Gilpin was seated at the dinning ta- NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN te Defeat. Oy Ad Coree ] ble which was prettily decorated with | chrysanthemums and candlesticks) and Place Cards. The predominating | shade was wisteria, The guests were); seated at smaller tables which were |, arranged around the spacious rooms. |' A profusion of Chrysanthemums dec- | orated the rooms. There were thirty-| five guests present. Watch for the Radio Dance? It's), Going to Be Great. Mrs. Thelma Dunlap of Des Moines |' Towa who has been very ill for the} past six weeks is in the city visiting] her mother. Mrs, Armedia) Harris is very ill in the St. Paul Hospital. j 2 UR COMPANY Peter St. we you from 30 to 40 per cent on T from 813.00 UP. NTAGE NOW Saint Paul, Minn. KEEPING WELL MEANS , A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Pe ee a are LB. Sercmegee eileen een ene DR. HARTMAN: PE-RU-NA Tablets or Ligeia Bold Everywhere é “twat” CLOSING OUT SALE OF Reteeven MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS Bale Now Going on Se and 10¢ stores 60 E. Seventh St. o?%ra'10e siores’ Entire Surplus Stock of = Large Local Wholesaler Consisting of Newest Fall Suits, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Overalls, Sweaters Hostery, Underwear, Etc., Ete. | 4 qwrt ruscn so worn our Campbell Gymnasium Everything for the Man Who Wants Physical fia Where Ar You Gol q to Din Ia k qivirg D v? | The Eidelwile Cafe — OF COURSE | cn T YPEWRITER & REPAIRED and REBUILT TO WORK AND LOOK LIKE NEW For Repairing and Supplies PHONE OUR FACTORY SAINT PAUL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 127 East Fifth Street Saint Paul, Minnesota THOMSON & THOMPSON “WEE HOUR INN” ee ee ee eee Raunetert ‘its boa Office Phones: Cedar 1024 ‘Tri-State 24240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors. and Embalmers: Calls ee Promptly Day Lady Assistant When Desired - g94 Were Fourth Ber Bt. Pant BANNON’S Fiower SHOP CAMPBELL’S Pool and: Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars G17 N, th St Minnenpotie | weno renee eennnnecesereee versity Chicken Si Solicits Your Patronage. Hours, 7 to 4 a. m. Steve Hopkins, Jr, Prop. | Office: Cedar 0608 — Res.: Dale 2947 Residence: 678 St. Anthony Ave. * mes. T.H. LYLES ‘Successor to T. H. Lyle Undertaking Co. 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Seep ee eeeseseseneneneee Main 2250 | Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Farmished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR | 1818 Washington Ave. So, SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS | Ladies Invited Minneapolis Central Flower Shop (Fresh Cut Flowers Daily) Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Designs at Most Reasonable Prices—Delivery Service 895 Robert 8t. ‘St. Paul Phone: Cedar 1357 pon —~ 0 00 ee eo ‘M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807 Busy Corner Cash Store “We Satisty” Quality Groceries, Cigars, eb Cream and Candies ‘School Supplies Corner Western and Rondo StewartBros. 847 Farrington Ave. Express and Light Hauling General Repairing on Furni- tare and Stoves PHONE: Dale 8048 Our Prices Are Right ‘Telephone: Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITAN. GROCERY J. H. Webb and Bro. Prope. WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobacvos, Cig- arettes. 558 8. Anthony Ave, Saint Paul, Minn. poe ee 02 ee ee Seeboeetnecatet are taeete Phone Cedar 0889 oe Se ee ‘Styles. The Minnesota Wat Works Remodelling of all kinds of Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats High Grade Sample Hats Latest Style One-half Price. 500% Wabasha St. St. Paul : ylang 8508 Palace Barber Shop 722-6th Ave. No, Service & Courtesy | TAILORING, HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining ‘Wm. Martin, Prop. j MINNEAPOLIS pect ee Al CLOTHING OW A FRIERDLY CREDIT PLAN $1.00 Down ca 815 Worth (Cosi sion PARKER’S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS.