Northwestern Bulletin

WOMEN DENOUNCE SENATORS VOL.I.NO.47 COLORED WORKERS IN SOUTHLAND MOVING NORTH Labor Agents from Northern Corporations again Active Throughout South. SOUTHERN PLANTERS FEAR LOSS OF LABOR Migration Helpful from Economic Standpoint; Better Schools and Surroundings. Washington, D. C., Dec. 8—Reports from various Southern States show that another exodus of colored people to western and northern states is getting under way. The need for unskilled labor in industrial centers rendered acute by the limitation of emigration and the consequent recruiting of colored workers to fill the job into which unending streams of foreigners formerly followed is given as the chief cause. Labor agents, representing large Northern corporations are again reported active throughout the south and while they are not popular with the planters, who see the loss of valuable labor as a result of their efforts, the agents are said to take every precaution, taking out licenses, registering and complying with all the laws of the municipalities where they operate thus preventing attack. From Atlanta comes the information that a train load of colored workmen left Macon, Ga., last week bound for Steubenville, Ohio, where they were to be employed in a steel mill. $5,000 in railroad fares was required for the movement. Because of the resulting opportunity for securing work at more attractive wages and gaining freedom from his Southern environment, the ban on immigration has been a boon to the Negro. Though great sacrifices of property are frequently made and while the change from rural living into the congested centers to which the immigrants go has problems which must be worked out, it is the opinion of social workers that the migration is proving decidedly helpful from the standpoint of advancing the economic interests of the group. Better schooling for the children, the right of franchise and the example of progressive surroundings have made great changes in the lives of many of these families. For this reason efforts which are being made to lift the ban of immigration are being watched with interest. The millions who immigrated to America before the war have been cut down to a mere fraction by the present law which admits only three per cent of the total of the nationals of any foreign country in America before the war. Colored men are doing the hard work which these foreigners did and which many Americans will not do. It is admitted even by those who are interested in breaking down the ban that many immigrants are undesirable, prone to Bolshevism and that they cannot be Americanized easily. If America could select their immigrants and choose those whom they prefer, discriminating against Catholic and Jewish newcomers, it is likely according to a Senator here the bars would be let down. But as the case stands now, China is the only country whose people are excluded and if she were a great power the Chinese exclusion act would never have been passed. In the meantime the center of Negro population is steadily shifting northward and the colored brother is saying: "It's an ill wind which blows nobody good." RETAIL DRUG STORES . STOCK NEGRO PRODUCTS The Cannon Toilet Mfg. Co., 1012 Rondo St., have placed their goods on sale at the following stores: Rondo Pharmacy, Rondo & Louis St., Elmer Morris Drug Co., Dale and West Central; in the various stores of the St. Paul Drug Co., and with Moulden and Williams, 602 Lyndale Ava. No., Minneapolis. This is the first time that toilet articles manufactured by a race enter- THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Nat'l Business League Head Praises Work of Local Branch [Name not visible in the image] Baptist Gather For Annual Meet Dr. Williams of Washington and Dr. Norman of Chicago Favored for Presidency St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 8—More than 3,000 persons crowded the King's Theatre auditorium last Wednesday, December 6th at the opening of the National Baptist Convention held in St. Louis, Missouri. This year's Convention is being held in December as the result of postponement of the Los Angeles September sessions on account of the railroad strike. In the meantime, the death of President Morris made it imperative that a meeting be held this year, to elect a successor. Delegates are here from all parts of the country and favorite ministers from different sections have been endorsed. The ladies attending the convention are holding their session at the Central Baptist Church. Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago and Dr. W. W. Norman of Washington seem to be the two leading candidates for president of the convention. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pill Victim Dies Two Hours After Being Slashed with Knife Earl Perkins, colored, died at the Minneapolis General hospital of knife wounds last Wednesday night, two hours after a battle at 604 Bassett place, Minneapolis. Archie Walker, also colored, was arrested shortly after the affray while at work in a railroad roundhouse. He was found to have a deep cut in his scalp and was taken to the General Hospital for treatment. Perkins had been slashed across the back, but he refused to tell hospital authorities how he had been wounded. Mr. Harry Vassar arrived home last week from his ranch in Canada to spend Thanksgiving with his mother and father and family. prise have been on sale at any of the St. Paul Drug Co.'s Stores, according to Mr. Cannon, who said the Company is plannig a campaign to create a demand for their products. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. THE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS AROUND THE THREE TOWNS grim Baptist Church and Rev. T. J. Car of the St. Paul Baptist Church and Mrs. Anna Jordan of Memorial Baptist Church are in the city as delegates to the convention from St. Paul. THE WED ARC ST. PAUL The Modern Priscilla Art Club met Wednesday, December 6th at the home of Mrs. Mattie Rhodes, 665 University Ave. The Jolly Triplets will hold their annual Matinee Dance Christmas afternoon at Union Hall. They are expecting a large attendance as usual. Mrs Anna Williams and her little daughter Eudella left the city Saturday to join her husband in Saskatchewan, Canada, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Clara Hardy and Mrs. M. M. Donovan, were guests at the Women's Welfare League, Mrs. Hardy spoke on the Anti-Lynch Crusaders. Mr. Sldney Cuthbert of 340 Iglehart Ave., is improving much to the pleasure of his many friends. The Modern Priscilla Art Club met last Wednesday, November 29th, at the home of Mrs. I. B. Sellers, 2742 10th Ave. So., Minneapolis. Mrs J. Donney of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mr. Charles Force of Minneapolis were visitors. Mr. A. S. Weber, whose health has been impaired for some time left for the south Sunday night accompanied by his wife. They will remain throut out the winter with his mother, at her country home in Louisiana. Mrs. French Bland of Keokuk, Ia., cousin of Mrs. Adie Bellesen, 447 Charles St., was called to the city on account of death of Mr. S. J. Bellesen. The dinner and card party given by the Ways and Means Committee of Women's Clubs with Mrs. R. C. Wilson as chairman at Pioneer Hall last week was a very successful affair. Mrs. Harry Ester won the first prize, Mrs. Dr. Lillian Lewis the second. The turkey was captured by Mrs. Jessie Brown just in time for Thanksgiving Day. MOTON COMMENTS ON SUCCESS OF BUSINESS EXHIBIT President of National Business League Congratulates Local Business League. SAYS EXHIBITION WAS FORWARD-LOOKING MOVE Congratulates Dr. John French and Owen Howell—Wish League Success. In a letter received this week by Dr. John R. French, who acted as the chairman of the Committee on the Business Exhibition, recently given by the St. Paul Business League, Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National League praises the successful efforts of the local business league. The Letter: My attention has been called to the November 18th issue of the NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN, in which a detailed report of the recent exhibition held in St. Paul was described. As chairman of the Exhibition Committee, I want to congratulate you on the success of this effort and I am asking that you convey to Mr. Howell, the President of the Local Business League in the Twin Cities on this very forward-looking movement. The National Negro Business League is an organization which stands, as you know, for the highest development of our group along businesses and commercial lines; and this evidence of progress in your community reaches a very high water mark along this line. It is for that reason that I am glad to write you and your associates for the success of this exhibition. I hope you will also convey my greetings to the members of the League and my best wishes that they may continue in this most effective and helpful way. Yours very sincerely, (Signed): R. R. MOTON MINNEAPOLIS Mr. Raymond Cannon set up an Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in Des Moines, Ia., last week. Mr. Gale Hilyer received the honor of winning the second prize in the Journal Prize Essay Contest. Mrs. Wm. Helm after a delightful visit in the Windy City returned to her home on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wade entertained the 500 club last Wednesday evening. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. Clarence Woodard, 2818 Grand Ave., won the car given away at the K. P. dance Monday evening, December 4th. Many elaborate plans and expensive preparations are being made for the Christmas Dance to be given by the Bachelors. Mrs. Aimee Hall and children David Jr., and Laura were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett on Thanksgiving. Miss Zella Hunter who has been the house guest of Mrs. Lois Harden left for her home in Chicago on Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Harden. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held an initiation on Monday evening. Messrs. Crosswate and Field were chosen as delegates to be sent to the convention which will be held in St. Louis, Mo. The dramatic recital at Border M. E. Church was very well rendered. Miss Branch is due much credit as a dramatic reader. She was assisted by Mr. Robinson, pianist. Mrs. Wm. Smith rendered a vocal solo playing ner own accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worthington of St Louis are here on their honeymoon visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Caphart, 109 E. 25th St. Enroute here they visited at New York City, Rochester, New York, Chicago and several other eastern cities. Rev.J.W.Harris Freed of Forgery Charge by Jury Rev. Joseph W. Harris, former pastor of the Memorial Baptist church, Rice street and Fuller avenue charged with forgery in the second degree was acquitted by a jury which heard the case and returned a verdict to District Judge John B. Sanborn late Monday. Rev. Mr. Harris was charged with having forged the name of the treasurer of the church organization to a check for $25 and cashed it. J. Louis Ervin, his attorney, showed by witnesses the money was used for the church purposes and that he had permission to sign the name of the treasurer. Georgia Citizens Warned To Leave Georgia Citizens Warned To Leave Mobbers Post Notices in Churches and Lodge Entrances—Citizens Resent. Athens, Ga., Dec. 8—Thrown into a tumult again over warnings posted on several churches and lodge doors, that all Negro citizens of the country leave before the first of the year, two hundred colored residents and fifty white persons held a mass meeting here Wednesday. At the meeting a resolution was adopted in which both whites and colored persons agreed that they would co-operate and fight the lawless element, believed responsible for the warnings. This marks about the third disturbance here in a year. State officers' attention have been called to the numerous cases of night riding by masked men, in which reports said that colored men and women were taken from their homes and flogged. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfield spent the Thanksgiving Holidays in Minneapolis. DULUTH Mrs. Ethel Richardson is much improved at this writing. The dance given by the Pleasure Seekers Club was a complete success. Mrs. Charles Colby had as her dinner guests for Thanksgiving the Misses Anna and Amanda Byrd. The N. A. A. C. P. are planning a "Get-Together-Banquet" on January 1st, 1923. Watch for further announcements. St. Mark A. M. E. Pulpit was ably filled by Rev. C. F. Stewart of the St. James church, Minneapolis. Both services were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newsome returned Saturday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer of St. Paul. Mr. Sherman S. Furr of the of the Newport News Training School of Newport News, Va., is in the city the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Byrd. The Anti-Lynching Crusaders will give a mass meeting December 12th. 1922 at St. Mark A. M. E. church. There will be some prominent speakers. The Anti-Lynching Crusaders held a Sunrise prayer meeting at Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. Mamie Merry lead. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coles entertained at dinner Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Walter Root, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Merry and Messrs Wilhite Dawson and S. Furr. Rev. E. A. Wilber Johnson, the brilliant young pastor of St. Mark A. M. E Church tendred his resignation to the members last Wednesday evening. Rev. Johnson leaves to take up work in Detroit, Michigan which is non-sectarian and offers a larger field. In resigning this takes him from the A. M. E. conference to the regret of all. U. S. SENATE KILLS $5,000,000 LOAN TO LIBERIA Loan is Beaten in Spite of Desire of Administration to Aid African Republic SEN. HARRISON DECLARES LOAN IS A GRAFT Prominent Race Men Named in $650,000 Conspiracy—Charges Denied by All. Washington, D. C., Dec. 8—The Liberian $5,000,000 Loan Bill was beaten in the Senate last week when thirteen Republicans joined with the Democrats and voted 42 to 33 to shelve the measure. President Harding and Secretary Hughes had urged the passage of the bill and Senators Lodge and Curtis, the floor leaders of the majority, labored to the last minute in an effort to hold their colleagues in line. Opposed By Reed Senator Reed of Missouri fought against the bill. He declared that the proposition to advance this money to Liberia could not be justified on any ground. He said that only one out of every 500 Liberians is civilized and that back in the hills, less than fifty miles from the coast, many of the inhabitants still practice cannibalism. Reed charged that if the loan was made a large part of it would go into the pocket of "lobbyists" who he said, would be paid for their alleged activity in getting the bill passed. A charge that five prominent Negroes had a contract to obtain $650 000.00 if the Liberian Loan Bill should pass was made in the Senate by Pat Harrison, a Democrat from Mississippi. Senator Harrison named the men. Three of them live in Washington—Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Secretary of the Howard University; James A. Cobb, and William L. Houston, Attorneys. The other two named by Senator Harrison are: William H. Lewis, of Boston, a former Assistant Attorney General of the United States and Rev. Lyons of Baltimore, a former minister to Liberia. Deny Charges. The charge was vigorously denied by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, in charge of the bill, who said that the rumor reported by Senator Harrison; "like others, had originated in the Senator's own fertile brain." "There isn't a scintilla of truth in any such statement," said Dr. Scott. "The charges are laughable and absolutely false," declared James A. Cobb. "A fabrication out of the whole cloth," was Houston's reply. Mill Citians Give Banquet for Gilpin Friends of Famous Actor Arrange Elaborate Affair in His Honor. On last Friday evening at 12 midnight, Mr. Charles S. Gilpin, famous actor of "Emperor Jones" was the honor guest at a banquet given at the Phelps Hotel, Minneapolis. The hosts of the affair were: Messrs. Clinton Dowdy, George C. Harris, Leon Minor, L. E. Tichner, Glover Shull, Pete Crosby, J. A. Dickerson, Archie Walkins, Wm. "Penny" Penn, Walter Dodson, Phillip Williams and Charles Brady. The arrangements committee consisted of Messrs. A. G. Johnstone, H. B. Rowe and Wm. "Penny" Penn. The other guests present other than Mr. Gilpin were Messrs. Matthews Shields, Jr., Bernard Pryor, members of the Gilpin Company, Charles Summer Smith of Minnesota Messenger, J. Q. Adams, Jr., of The Appeal, and Walter H. Chesnutt of The Northwestern Bulletin. Remarks were made by Mr. Gilpin Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mr. J. A. Dickerson who acted as toastmaster. The Emperor Jones Co. left Minneapolis for Duluth last Saturday night PRICE, 5 CENTS CONDEMN STAND AGAINST DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL CONDEMN STAND AGAINST DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL Senators Pat Harrison, Miss., and Harris, Ga., Are Criticized by Student Y.W.C.A. SENTIMENT EXPRESS STAND OF 1500 WOMEN Telegram Says Movement's Voice Is One of Emphatic Protest Against Their Actions. Macon, Ga., Dec. 9.—As chairman of the student Y. W. C. A., Miss Fannie Belle Outlet of Wesleyan College of this city, yesterday telegraphed Senators Pat Harrison of Mississippi and Harris of Georgia, protesting against the stand they have taken on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill which was recently killed in the Senate by a Democrat filibuster. In her telegram to the Senator, Miss Outler said: "As chairman of 15,000 members of the student Y.W.C.A. in ten southern states, I wish to voice our movement's opinion as one of emphatic protest against your attitude on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill." Lynchings Number 85 in 21 Months More Than 800 are Victims of Mob Violence; Five of Them Being Women. New York, Dec. 8.—More than 800 persons were victims of mob violence in this country from September 1, 1920, to June 1, 1922, the American Civil Liberties Union reported last week. The union's figures included eighty five lynchings, fifty-one tar and feather cases, 127 floggings and the remainder forcible mob deportations. 5 of the victims were women and less than a third of the whole were Negroes. The report, explaining that the figures were incomplete, said that most of the cases occurred in the South and Southwest with the others sprinkled over the Far and Middle West. Howard Drops Hard Game To Lincoln 13-12 Washington, Dec. 5—In one of the most desperately fought battles of the Annual Thanksgiving Classics between the two large Colored Universities, Lincoln, with its riping, snorting plunges and wide awake aggressiveness, won over Howard 13 to 12. The playing of Johnson for Lincoln and Carter Donehy and Nurse for Howard were the bright features of the game. Skinker, a local boy also stood out for the visitors. PORTERS FINED $50.00 FOR FIGHTING ON TRAIN St. Cloud, Dec. 8.—As a result of an argument over a porter's clean jacket which developed into a battle that raged up and down Pullman coaches while passengers and trainmen tried for fifteen minutes to end the fray, George Gaskins, waiter, $36 Decatur St., and Booker Lacey, 643 W. Central Ave., porter, were fined $30, and are under physician's care. The battle occurred on a Northern Pacific coast train Tuesday night while a score of passengers looked on. 15 MORE DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS "DO IT NOW" Pree? £ Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minnesots Phone: Garfleld $480 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave, N.—Phone Hyland 1066 CHARLES A. WILLIAMS eccccecnsesnstenecererseneseeneeneeemntcernee, MANAGOT WALTER H. CHESNOTT 2 Managing Editor MRS. AIMEE HALL 0 ccoecesvreeteivesensnrctecrereeeereemnee SOCK] Editor ec ci ses ‘Subscription Rates: Gne year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 "Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ~~“GBntered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3.187% re THE FATE OF THE DYER BILL “After five days of filibustering the Democrats in the Senate have killed the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. Such a fate was pre- dicted long before it came. It was predestined to be killed in the Senate, and it was. Some say that the measure’s failure was good for the country and that even if it had passed it was bound to be declared un- constitutional when tested by the U. S. Supreme Court. Senator Lodge knew full well that the bill as it was written was uncon- stitutional, that it would not stand the acid test of the highest court of the land, but he wept, it has been reported, when the outcome of the Republican pledge to the Negro voters of the country looked dark. Tears of hypocrisy! Anyway, the fear that the bill may have promoted racial and sectional division has been settled to the satisfaction of the Southern Democrats. Inter- vention of lynching parties and mob violence by the Federal gov- ernment shall not come to pass. Although our Southern states have conclusively proven that they are unable to handle the situation, pi ‘lic sentiment over the entire country is down on lynching and mob violence and until something is done by the states to prevent lawlessness, public opinion shall always condemn such conditions. Fourteen million Colored Americans and thousands upon thousands of White Americans are determined that lynching must go. Even though the Dyer bill never becomes a law, it has brought to light Ameri- ca’s darkest evil to the point where millions have been lined up to carry on the fight against lynching and mob violence and make southern states look out of a remedy. THE LIBERIAN LOAN Liberian’s appeal to this country for a loan of $5,000,000, like the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, has been killed in the Senate. The hopes of the poor little West African country for financial assistance from this government have gone up in smoke. She must look elsewhere for aid. Liberia needs money. She must have it if she would improve internal conditions, build roads, and develop her natural resources. England has long waited an opportunity to put her finaneial re- ‘sources to work in Liberia, and if its government looks elsewhere for a loan, England will no doubt supply the coin. The pity of the situation is that this country founded the lit- tle African republic and after long months of negotiations it saw it to refuse to grant the loan, thus paving the way for some other power to step in and put a grip about her resources. HAPPINESS Homeward bound in the early evening, with the satisfaction of a day’s work well done, of something contributed toward the progress of the world and the betterment of the condition of man- kind. What is more conductive to real happiness? Of course there must be reward—equitable and sufficient, with a saving margin. Darwin showed that life was preserved and de- veloped by the survival of the efficient, by natural selection—that individual variation due to the survival of the efficient was trans- mitted by sexual selection. Nature is accused of caring nothing for the individual, of caring much for the race; yet she moulds im- partially all individuals and all races by offering and paying effi- ciency rewards. Take away the stimulus of efficiency reward— individual life and race life will vanish from the earth. A snub-nose or two at the window, watching for Dad, and a glad acclaim of welcome with the opening of the door. An evening of family joy; good food, good books, good music, arid finally the tucking away of the little ones with the good-night prayer. ‘Then an hour or two of companionship with her who made fatherhood possible—surely this were happiness enough. —The Examiner m CLEANING OUR OWN HOME We have been gradually coming to the opinion that Negroes need to start a house cleaning within their own ranks. All of the’ wrongs from which we suffer cannot be laid at the door of the other race. Some of the obstacles which beset us are of our own build- ing. Our main difficulty is a lack of responsible, unselfish and sin- cere leadership. We have had leaders and leaders and we have hundreds of them today. Some have achieved leadership, some have had leadership thrust upon them, and some have thrust them- selves upon us. Some are white and some are black. Few of these leaders have shown any inclination to suffer for us, to stay among us and be of us, or to jeopardize their social or economic standing for our betterment or liberation. We have had “words, words, words,” but little action and sacrifice except from a very few. There have been Negroes—such as Robert Moton—picked by white people and set before the whole twelve millions of us as our leader. There have been black men, such as Marcus Garvey, and white men like Thomas Jesse Jones, who have picked themselves to lead all the Negroes everywhere in the world. There have been countless other Negroes, big, little and middle sized, who have es- sayed the role of leader. This type is found everywhere. He is of national prominence, a state leader, or the leader of his city. The local leader is usually a lying venal politician, an unscrupulous and ignorant preacher, or a rascally grafting lawyer. Very often these three are found in a ring together, robbing, fooling, submerging and “selling out” the rest of us. Few of our leaders are men who have any degree of passion to serve the mass of Negroes to the point of inconvenience, loss of money or even of time, where there is no remuneration. It is unfortunate that in these days of storm and stress we have no Ghandi and no MacSwiney. The average Negro leader seems to be perfectly satisfied to grow fat and sleek himself even though the mass of his people remain thin and lean. Very often he becomes opulent while they whom he leads remain in ignorance and poverty. Often he places burdens on the plain Negro so grievous to be borne that his plain man cannot rise. Our leaders have not lived close enough to the common people. Usually there develops a great division between the mass of us stumbling darkly down at the bottom and the leaders living in Iux- ury and social and economic security. As a rule this luxury has been provided by black laboring people who often get nothing in ‘The cure for this situation is in the hands of that great horde of Colored men and women upon whose backs this wolfish pack of ‘leaders rest and from whose meagre earnings they live and wax an veritas Pie ae coe one i tn the Bara 2 N our now to assert ourselves and demand fesseel cot haere than we have asked heretofore. oa, —Pittsburg American | @ CHURCHES @ | ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS ST. JAMES A, M. E. |ST. PETERS A. M. E. Corner Fuller and Jay Sts. 22nd Street South Between Elliot Morning Service 10:30 a. m. Subject: and 10th Ayenue Sunday School 9 a.m. Services 8 P.M.) Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: REV. H. L. P. JONES, Pastor | Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. | 2 eae 1B, oT REV. J. J. EVANS, Pastor PILGRIM BAPTIST at - Corner Cedar and Summit ST. JAMES A. M. E. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: | 15th Ave, S. Between 34 & 4th Sts. Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. 3 Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: BEY: W. HARRIS, Pastor | sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. CARLYE F. STEWART MEMORIAL BAPTIST |———______—_-- Corner Rice and Fuller Sts. ZION BAPTIST Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: 7th Ave. N. and Hoag Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. J. A. MEYERS, Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: __REV: 3: A; MENERS, Pastor | sunday School 12:30. Services § p.m. BETHEL A. M. E. REV. JOHN R. JACKSON, Pastor 190 Thomas Street 8 Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: BETHESDA BAPTIST Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 7:30, Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: REV. ©. H. THOMAS, Pastor | Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL Corner Mackubin and Aurora Ave, Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School, 1 p.m. REV. A. H. LEALTED, Pastor ST. PAUL BAPTIST Corner Mackubin and W Central Ave. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m. Eervices 8 p.m. REV. F. J. CARR, Pastor ST: CLAVER'S CATHOLIC Corner Farrington and Aurora Morning Services 10:30 a.m. Subject: “Sentiment of Masses” REV. B. L. THEOBOLD, Pastor ZION PRESBYTERIAN Corner Farrington and St. Anthony Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p. m. Services 8 p.m. REV. GEORGE W. CAMP, Pastor pianists SS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness dur- ing the illness and death of our be- loved husband and father and also wish to thank Frederick Douglas ‘Lodge, the U. F. B. A., and St. Paul chapter, No. 29, 0. B.S. We espect- ally wish to thank Mrs, T. R. Mor- gan, Mrs, Laura Claibourne for their efforts in obtaining a purse, Mrs. Bet- ty Jones for her efforts in obtaining @ purse, Addie J. Bellesen Sylvester H. Bellesen Florence Robinson ‘Mrs. French Bland IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear one, Emma Glover Jackson who died Dec. 12, 1918: A arid ove from us has gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. ‘Niece and Nephew Vivian Crawford Yancey John Boyd Crawford PIONEER LODGE, F. & A. M. HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., held last evening, Monday December 4th at Pioneer Lodge Hall, 588 Rondo, the follow- ing men were elected for the coming year: Lannie Jackson, W. M.; Wil- Mam Martin, 8. W.; Edgar Triplett, J. W.: Walker Williams, Treasurer; John Dillingham, Financial Secretary and James Brooks, Recording Secre- tary. Pred D. McCracken was elected trustee for a three year term, George James, trustee, two year term and W. T. Francis, trustee, one year term. There was a large attendance at the meeting and they had a very har- monious session. . STEAL “HUBBY’S” LOVE; SHE KILLS WOMAN El Dorado, Ark., Dec. 8,—Pearl Lowis Is in the Union county jail and Miss Bettis Starr i¢ dead as the re- sult of wounds received in a fight be- tween the two women at Cargile last Monday night. Mrs, Lewis, accord. ing to county officers admits that she slashed Miss Starr's throat with a raz- or when she found that her husband had betrayed her for the Starr wo- man. It {s alleged that the fight tc death took place In a field on the out. skirts of Cargile, it fe sald, after the Lewis woman had chased the Starr ‘woman there, \ORTHWESTERN BULLETIN ST. PETERS A. M. E. 22nd Stregt South Botween Hlltot ‘and 10th Ayenue Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. J. J. EVANS, Pastor ST. JAMES A. M. E. 16th Ave, 8. Between 24° € 4th Sts ‘Morning Services 11:00 a.m, Subject: ‘Sunday Schoot 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. | REV. CARLYE F. STEWART _ ZION BAPTIST 7th Ave. N. and Hoag Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 12:30. Services 8 p.m. REV. JOHN R. JACKSON, Pastor BETHESDA BAPTIST Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m.Services 8 p.m. REV. H. ©. PARSONS BORDER A. M. E. Corner 4th and Lyndale Ave. Morning Services 12:00 m. Subject: Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Services 7 REV. DAVID M. JORDAN, Pastor WAYMAN MISSION 513 10% Ave. N. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: | Sunday School 9:45 a.m. | REV, 8. L, BEANS, Pastor MITCHELL MISSION ‘Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1:30 p.m. REV. G. W. MITCHELL, Pastor | ST. THOMAS | EPISCOPAL Fifth Ave. So. Between 27th and 28th Services 4 p.m. Subject: “Second Advent of Our Lord” REV. A. H. LEALTED, Pastor Mr. Lawrence McCoy entertained a Jolly bunch of the younger set on Wednesday night at The Henrietta. Miss Rachael Gooden was a charm- ing hostess on Thanksgiving night when she entertained at dancing at the home of Miss Loucelia James, 632 W. Central Ave. Riou ga ia W. H. MYERS @ Staple and Fancy Groceries > Phone DALE 0482 744 Rondo St., Cor, Grotto St. DELIVERY XMAS SALE By St. Phillips Young Women's Club At ‘The Guild Hall, Mackubin and Aurora ‘Thursday, Deeember 14th, DON'T FORGET THE DATE USE St. Francis Auto Livery Comfortable Limousines: Day and Night Service Phone Cedar 8797. Res, Cedar 8649 Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty ‘Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0137 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. St. Anthony Hill Provision. Co, Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish Phone H.W. aie 0818. 659 St. Anthony Ave. IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE 478 Wabasha st. St. Paul Ay. 1066 | W.B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 02 Lyndale Ave. N. CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR ‘Tinting and Calsomining ‘Wall Paper Cloaning a Specialty 600 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2848 ‘Member Negro Business League HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 828 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 _ Minneapolis DR. Jt R. FRENCH soncnON DEE 2 DETROIT BLDG, Cedar 4044 St. Pan DR. L. R, HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 308 Court Block Cedar 6973 St. Pam DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bldg. Cedar 5104 ‘St. Pant DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolta J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8177 St, Pant ESTHER E. AKINS PIANO STUDIO Cedar 6780 St. Paul MBS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS ‘MILLINER 706% @th Ave. No. Hyland 5820 Minneapolis THANN’S CAFE | MOBIC AND 10H CLANS ENTERTANING EVERY MIGHT 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, Mareelling and Pressing. | Pre-Inventory Sale! Entire Stock to Be Sold at Reduced Prices | Ladies this is your chance ee get a winter hat at very low Prices, MARY A. HOSKINS | 436 University Ave. MILLINER Saint Paul, Minn. MATER ALS ANP WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ee a ae ee an Phones: Store; Bikhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 | University Electric Co. | Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free | 480 University Ave, St. Paul | , (Cor, Arundel) 7 ) Call The | YALE | : Wet Wash “ pyciusive CLEANERS & DYERS Laundry For Better Service At Lower Prices | 25 LBS. FOR $1.00 | Ask For our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 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 aw _* Melephone: Garfield 1170 ‘ 33 RONDO PHARMACY 33 R. W. HERDIG, Proprietor Registered Pharmacist OUR MOTTO: Fast, tree, furious delivery. ‘Stamps sold with a smile. ‘Service with a smile, Prescriptione—great care in filling them. Better filled for less. Y 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 ee ARH 2veTtw.COCOS~S PORO SYSTEM Fancy Hair Dressing | Switehes eae ae , ' MRS. IDA ADAMS 390 St. Albans St. | Dale 9496 MRS. BURTON BROWN _ Smart Modiste ' Evening Gowns, Dance Frocks, Tailored Suits, Lin- gerie Hemstitching Picoting 404 N. Dale Street Se ee ee ee oR ee ee ae et are ee ae We Appreciate Your Patronage! See! — — — —— — ye MARK OF QUALITY " 23 YOUR JEWELRY STORE Quality Jewelry at the Right Price and Right Terms <~ 50ce Down, 50c a Week Pays the Bill MEEL,Viess $50.00 Diamond Rings. SPECIAL $35.00 $35.00 White Gold Watches. SPECIAL $27.50 Elgin and Ilinois Watches, 1847 and Wm. pes Silver- ware, Cut Glass, Jew2Iry, Clocks, Ivory, Rings and Pearls Golere, MAKE XMAS SELECTIONS “NOW AT Exj Watch Ex Wetch “ir Marksons Jewelry Co, “tisir Management of Myron J, and Jessie I. Mark 420 Wabasha St. A Step off 7th, The California Fruit and— Vegetable Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at — All Times. ' Strictly Sanitary. 898 Wabasha Street . Opp. Schuneman and Evans SAINT PAUL ee J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 3601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night. Cafe in Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. George Walker, Barber 879 Carroll Ave. ‘St. Panl ress Up fo Crisis SUIT or OVERCOAT $35 [now] Si A Be Ns Tao. Weoley thu be Leifman Bros. ae | Se lea Ae | | | oe | | | PS | \ | | if | t a | __| ELMER BRADLEY who bese. associated with the fir, for nag year. He is ployed | "ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL | MINNEAPOLIS thony Ave., will entertain next wed- nesday evening, Dec. 13th, The D. ¥. W. K. Club, ‘Mrs. Luke P. Vassar who has been in/Greenville, Miss., visiting relatives for the past year returned home yes- terday, December 6th. Mrs. Peter Coleman of Wichita, Kansas left for her home on Monday night after a very pleasant visit with i neice, Mrs, N. Coleman of 314 Grotto. Mrs. Sylvester Scott of Kansas City ‘Mo,, returned home after a ten day's visit with her sister, Miss Hattie Jones and cousin, Mrs. C, H. Stone, 416 St. Anthony Ave. Miss Elizabeth English of Prince- ton, Kentucky Is the guest of her brother-in-law ang sister, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Cleary, 952 St. Anthony Ave. ‘The Marching Club of Como Tem- ple, No 128, Daughter Elks are plan- ning a big time Monday evening, Dec. 1th. Be sure and don’t miss it. Ar- cade Dancing Palace. The Past Grand Masters Council No. 123, G. U. 0. of O. F. are giving $25.00 away in prizes at their dance Monday evening, Dec. 18th at Union Hall. Be sure and try your luck, you might be the lucky one. The biggest Christmas Ball to be given this season will be Tuesday evening, December 26th. Reserve the date because the affair will eclipse any affair given during the year. ‘Watch and wait.—Adv. + On last Thursday afternoon a group of ladies surprised Mrs. C. H. Stone at her home, 416 St. Anthony ‘Ave., the occasion being her birthday. ‘They presented her with a beautiful old rose lounging robe and numerous other gifts. Now that cold weather has arrived the season of winter sports has be- gun. One of the favorites is skating and many of the devotees of this healthful exercise are found every evening at the Hollow Skating Rink on Kent and St. Anthony. St. Paul Chapter No. 29 held thetr annual election of officers last Wed- nesday evening, W. M. Cassie Melker, W. P.; Jas. Watson, A. M.; Doris Roper, Con.; Geraldine Pickett, A. Con.;, Mamie Green, Treasuer;, Fan- nie Martin, Secretary; Hattie Cage, all officers unanimously re-elected to sueceed themselves for another year. ‘The Unity Club Radio Dance prov- ed to be a big success. There was a large crowd in attendance and all seemed to enjoy dancing to radio. Mr. Moore's program of select pieces from 8 to 9:30 p. m. were exception- ally good. The receiving of the pro- gram was done by the Letolle du Nord Radio Amusement Co., of 2873 ‘Holmes Ave., Minneapolis. Mrs. Louis Terrell of 495 Fuller Ave. has been quite sick at her res- idence. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. ‘Mr. and: Mrs, W. W. Woodford, of 1474 Charles St., entertained eighteen of their friends last Wednesday eve- ning in honor of their second annt- versary. A dainty Tuncheon was served. Dancing and card playing was the features of the evening. Mrs. A. D. Sims of Chicago is vis- iting her uncle, Mr. Fred Coaners of Minneapolis and will also spend a few weeks with Mrs. Clarence Roper of 977 Fuller Ave. St. Paul. The St. Paul Negro Busines ‘Lea- gue will meet Thursday evening, Dee. 14 at Union Hall. As this isa regu- Jar business meeting all members are requested to be present. 0, HOWELL, Pres. G. D. HOWARD, Secy. Mr, and Mrs. M, D. Oliver of South Bend, Ind., are visiting her sister, ‘Mrs, N. Cunningham of 296 N. St. Al- bans St. They are visiting in the city indefinitely. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bradshaw are rejoicing over the arrival of a lit- tle daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrision of Wash- ington, D. C., are in the elty stopping at the Henrietta, ‘Mr. Wm. J. Jones of Seattle, Wash- Angton, 4s a guest at the Henrietta. ‘The Henrietta served a delightful dinner on Thanksgiving day. ‘ Among the diners were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs and family of Minneapolis. Mts, N. Coleman entertained at MINNEAPOLIS eee h Se I ARe pe nite eck ore Oklahoma, Sunday. Mr. Martin Brown was out of the elty a few days on business. ‘Mrs, Tom Carfoll of 3322 Oakland Ave, entertained the 500 Club on Friday evening. Mrs, N. B, Davis and Mrs, Crowder have opened up a first class Cafe at 2010 Cedar Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, 3816 4th Ave. No., are the proud parents of a son born Sunday. Mrs. Mayme K. McCoy spent ‘Thanksgiving in Eau Claire, Wiscon- sin as the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Christian. Mrs. M, M. Donovan, leaves the latter part of the week for the Dako- tas in the Interest of the Anti-Lyneb- ing Crusaders. ‘Mr. Billie Horton has been called to his home in Golide, Tenn., on at- count of the serious illness of his mother. ‘The Willing Workers of St. Peters A. M. B. Church under the chatr- manship of Mrs. Glover gave a dinner which was very successful. ‘Miss Harriet Wolds, 2423 5th Ave. So., entertained a few of her many friends at a Thanksgiving party last Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games, The color scheme was tur- key and pumpkin yellow. Mr. Bob Bradley, the proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Cafe, 712 6th Ave, No., has made many noticeable changes. Mr. Arthur Bacon, brother of Mme. L. A. Bacon, ts in the elty from Chi- cago. He plans to make Minneapolis his home. ‘Mr. Walter Smith and family of 3553 Elliot Ave., were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Beverly Kissee at a ‘Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett, 3421 Oakland Ave., entertained Mrs. David Hall and children-of St. Paul at din- ner Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Glover Shull left Saturday for St. Louis, Missouri, where she was called due to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs, M. F. Brown. Mrs. Whitehall of Lincoln, Neb. is visiting her son Mr. Palmer Jack- sop.at.909 E..22rd St., for.an indef- nite stay. Mrs. Gladys Harvey of 207 Second St., died at the General Hospital last Sunday. Her death came quite sud- denly. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer entertained at @ Thanksgiving dinner, in honor of his mother Mrs. Whitehall. Covers were laid for nine. Mr. Gale Hilyer entertained Mr. Chas. Gilpin, Star of Emperor Jones at a delightful motor trip around the Twin Cities, Mrs. Elmira Johnson, an old set- tler of Minneapolis, was fatally in- fured by accidentally falling down stairs. She died Wednesday, Novem- ber 29th. Funeral services were held Friday at Bethesda Baptist Church. Minnehaha Temple No. 129, Daugh- ter Hiks are planning a card party and dance Wednesday’ evening, Dec. 27th, Many useful prizes to be given away, the first being a ton of coal— ‘nuff sed! Biks Hall, 6th Ave. and Lyndale No. F Mr, Raymond Cannon went down to Des Moines, Iowa, last week to set up a chapter for the Alpha Phi Al- pha Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs, McKenzie entertained Mr. and Mrs, George Barnett on a delightful motor trip to Stillwater, Minn., and Hudson, Wisconsin. Mrs, F, Winngeld of Duluth, Minn. spent a few days visiting her sister Mrs. Chester Minnes, of Finley Place. She will leave Saturday for her home. Mrs. Thomas Payne of Omaha, Neb., is visiting her nfece Mrs. Ches- ter Mines. She will remain indef nitely. Mrs. Lillian Burwell of 542 Ald- rich Ave. No., has been on the sick list but it is reported she is improy- ing at this writing. ‘Mrs, M, L, Mitchell, 1313 Wash- ington Ave. So., entertained at ‘Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday. ‘ Don’t forget the Shriner's Annual Christms Ball at Union Hall, Dee. 29th.—Adv, ————— C. i ome in and pay.that overdue subscription account. Don't wait untl the paper stops Open for Business’ THE WEE HOUR INN Specializing in HOT DOGS, FRIED OYSTERS MEXICAN CHILE HOT and COLD DRINKS At 883 Rondo St., The Busy Corns ‘Telephone Orders Solicited— Phone DALE 8887 _ THOMPSON AND THOMPSON | Jacobson Hardware Co, Hardware, Paints and Builders ‘Supplies. Fall line of Perfection Oil Heaters. 521 University Ave. Tel.: Elk. 3188 Next Door to Hertz aa a Delinger Cash Market | 898 N. Dale St. ~ weners HAMO Snema 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 ARTHUR STONE 412 Rondo St. eo ge Res, Tel. Dale 7080 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL Plumbing = i y, | |? eee Aa Wok Giaucsina 426 N. Dale St. ST. PAUL C. B, Smeddier, Prop. Melrose 7168 : ‘When in Dutnth Visit | DREXEL a | ‘Billiard Parlors | S18 W. Superior Street in the Basement. | Barber Shop Cafetria Soft ‘Cigars | Drinks and Cigarettes WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS | You can purchase the Bulletin , here every week. Dont miss 3 Ta Re ie 2 a Tel. Dale 6731 Learn to Play et Billiares The Gentlemen s Resort Always clean and Comfortable 5S Perfect Tables 5 e Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, op- en evenings until 8, Satur- days to 12 P. M. The most Popular Lines of Cl- gars and Candies for Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS: ON ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor Walker Williams, Prop, b 554 St. Anthony Ave. St, Paul | THE | THREE-IN-ONE STORE | FUR GARMENTS CLOTH COATS MILLINERY | Aaa» Ge Dulas | BCA Ty NS Te DOROSHOW FUR COMPANY ‘479 St. Peter St. | On account of Tow rent we can save you from 80 to 40 per cent on all fur remodelling. Far Coats Relined from $12.00 UP. , TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW ‘Teleplione: Cedar 2919 Saint Paul, Minn. ee oe ene ene eae The Quality Hat Shop 360 RONDO ST., CORNER KENT All The Latest Models in Millinery To Suit Your Individuality. GIET SHOP—NOVELATRS—NOTIONS—EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS — FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS 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. Christmas Gifts Saint Paul Drug Co. ' THE BIG STORES ensure NOTICE The Dreamland Chicken Orop Inn Will Re-Open Sunday, December 10 --I€ You Like Music with Your Meals We Will Haveltfrom 8-p.m. until Late OPEN FOR BUSINESS FROM 5 P. M. UNTIL LATE WILLIS & COX, Props. Cor. Western and Carrol NORTHWESTERN BULLETI® CompleteServiceCo. & Engineers CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON 679 St. Anthony Ave. Dale 6912 St. ‘Paul —__——_——— BATE’S CAFE MEAIS—35¢ | § Homecooking and Home Dining ‘Room 449 Rondo Street’ St. Paul A ee Wolff's Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Better Meats Better Prices Quality Groceries ‘Tel, Elk. 3541 838 No. Chataworth St. WE DELIVER HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT PEOPLES’ BARBER SHOP A. R. RAGLUND, Prop. AL, WASHINGTON, Mgr. HAIR CUT—@5e SHAVE—15¢ 289 Robert St. St. Paul Stein’s Cash Urocery ‘Our prices aré rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and vege- tables. We Deliver. Dale and Central. A Tel. Dale 4209 “ag a elma. VISIT EDITH ony Se Moore’s Chile Parlor Mexican Chile and Light Lan- ches Served at All Hours Telephone: Hyland 1841 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. Dale 2149 ake Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. Marcelling. 509 University Ave. St. Pan! How Would You Like Say! To Have a Nice DINNER with HOT CORN BREAD—COLD SLAW RELISH FINE! You cah get it at the Eidile Wile Cafe—Saturday, NIGHT, DECEMBER 9th SUPPER 35 CENTS 888 Kent Street ——__—__—X—X—""_—XN—a—X\ayeywX=== DOROSHOW | 479 St On account of Tow rent we can : all fur Far Coats Relin TAKE ADV ‘Teleplione: Cedar 3919 {oe e088 0 oo _Page 3 en ee ee ae Watch and meu REPAIRING H. A. HAZLETT _ 354 St. Peter St. Cedar 7694 HERE AT LAST! ys MRS. WINTHROP” TEE Sides EVA B. WALKER A LARGE CAST OF CLEVER ACTORS At St. Stephen’s Auditorium, 22d and Clinton Ave. Monday Evening, December 11, 1922 Curtain Riszs 8:30 sharp Admission, 50 cents F. mMcCAULEY MEAT MARKET ‘Try McCauley for Quality Meats | FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS | Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. panne ee Pete Crosby Lee R. Wheeler | THE SOCIAL INN James Ellis, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 6th Ave. North A ; DON'T FORGET THE DAY AND DATE : , —of the— ‘ : ‘ : : ‘Cake Walk Contest=« Dance : — : —Given by the— : } Marching Club of Como Temple No, 128, Daughter Elks | : —at the— ‘ : ARCADIA DANCING PALACE q : Sth & Cedar Streets, Saint Paul : ; ' : Monday Ev’g, Dec. 11: , MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOT TO MISS IT! ' : Steven's Orchestra ADMISSION: 55c, including tax "99a 080000000000000000000080000000 8 ee een een eee eenn: C. H..-CRANE PAINTER AND DECORATOR | STENCILING 005 W. University Ave. | Elkhurst 2056 St. Paul, Minn, rete enema ead Phone Dale 9113 Gilt Edge Paint Petter Bros.Hardware | FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES | 629 University Ave. | Saint Pani, Minn, SAS keto at tm’ Corner Grocery St. Albans and Rondo St. Full Line of Groceries and Staple Goods Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars FRED ENGLAND, Prop. Dance Special Monday Evening, Dec. 11th RAD:0 BAND AND SINGERS PALMS BIG BAND "SS RRAND S. BRAND COAL: as ae Rice and University , ‘Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7503 pate 0005 Have Your Clothes Tailored at Harry Legan's ‘TAILOR SHOP Suits Made to Order Dry neni orn Repair. 313 Rondo St. 4 St. Paul ~LET’S GO fo the «GRAND DANCE.. TO BE GIVEN BY THE PAST GRAND MASTER COUNCIL No. 123, G. U. 0. of O. F. at UNION HALL, Kent and Aurora Monday Evening, December 18th COME OUT—You may win a cash prize of $25.00 to be given | away. MOORE’S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 35¢ Committee: HENRY JOHNSON, CHR, E. A. HATTON, WM. CLARK, DOES Sin Ea at a RE eS THIRD CARD PARTY and DANCE Given by the MINNEHAHA TEMPLE, No. 128, DAUGHTER ELKS AT ELK’S HALL, Sixth and Lyndale Ave. N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27th, 1922 FIRST PRIZE, ONE TON OF COAL Contest open to any person other than members of Minne- haha Temple. GENT’S PRIZES i LADIE’S PRIZES 2nd, Silk Umbrella 2nd, Beautiful Wool Scarf 3rd, Card Table 3rd, Wall Mirror BOOBY PRIZE—Small Ham : COME EARLY ADMISSION 50c_ STOP AND EAT —AT— The New American Cafe ‘Excellent Service Everything Up-to-date | Open Day and Night | New Management—Bob Bradley | 712 7th Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Page 4 Pioneer Citizen Dies After Long Illness Sylvester Joseph Bellesen After Suffering Nearly Two Years Succumbs. Sylvester Joseph Bellesen, 69, pioneer citizen of St. Paul, died last Friday morning at his residence, 447 Charles St., after being ill for a period of nearly two years. Mr. Bellesen was born in St. Louis, Mo., coming to St. Paul in 1898. He was a member of Fred Douglas Lodge, Oddfellows and other fraternal organizations. Funeral services were held from St. James Church, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. L. P. Jones officiating. Mr. Bellesen is survived by a wife, three sons, daughter-in-law and a grandson, besides leaving many friends to mourn his death. S. QUAY HERNDON ACCEPTS REALTY JOB Mr. S. Quay Herndon of Mineapolis has been made State agent for the Idlewild Resort Co. He is planning to conduct a very active campaign in the near future for the purpose of selling Idlewild and Woodlawn lots. Mr. Herndon is also a member of the Pyramid Realty Co. O. E. S. Club Card Party at Union Hall, Kent St. and Aurora Ave., on Thursday evening, December 14, 1922. Admission 15c. Prizes—Adv. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— Old Luck certainly gleamed on Eddie Boyd when a few selected numbers played in the Chinaman's game brought the tiding that he was the winner of $1050 and no cents. Some Xmas present. If a few of the boys would pay their nickel debts, t'would be easier for the rest of the crowd to get credit. Roy Langford is contemplating surprising all of his friends by letting his hair grow long enough to apply that stuff that makes the hair glossy, strait and everything like so many of the boys have done. If it wasn't for the west side some Saturday nights would be dull times. The first investment in the moonshine business is laying away of the number of dollars Uncle Sam is liable to charge the first time dry officials make a raid. The Klinker Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Films—Sodas—Candles 740 Rondo St. Tel. 0151 The Lehnerts Piano Co. Can Save you more money on the purchase of a new piano, grand or player piano than any other dealer. A LETTER WON'T PROVE IT CONVERSATION WON'T EXAMINATION AND COM- PARISON WILL! COME IN AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY SPECIAL FREE OFFERS NO. 1 FREE—One phonograph record, if you buy two. NO. 2 FREE—One player-roll, if you buy two. NO. 3 FREE—52 old familiar songs, if you buy 3 packages of needles. NO. 4 FREE—Pocket mirror and shopping tablet if you buy one phonograph record or a player roll. EXCHANGE—Your old player rolls or phonograph records for new ones. We allow you 25c for them. LEHNERTS PIANO CO. The House of Quality and Fair Dealing. 525 Wabasha St. MARTIN H. HENSE PROP MARTIN AUTO LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Blue Cab Line AMBULANCE SERVICE CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wedding and Funeral Cars TEL. CEDAR 0555 Garage 453-55 Main Ave Saint Paul TEL. CEDAR 0555 Drug Fiend Asks For Prison Term To Cure Habit Drug Fiend Asks For Prison Term To Cure Habit Declaring himself unable to cope with the drug habit, and giving up the unequal battle after spending ninety days in the workhouse recently where he was treated for the habit, Robert E. Mills, 30 years old, colored, told today Judge J. W. Finehout in police court that he wished to be sent to Stillwater prison, where he could be cured. He was arraigned in police court on a burglary charge, committed November 28, when he robbed the poolroom of W. J. Utley. Mills said he injected drugs into his arm and that the habit had such a hold on him he was unable to combat it alone. He waived hearing in police court and was held to district court. MOORE ORCHESTRA'S RADIO PROGRAM The program was: March—Swinging into Line by Band; Saxophone Solo—End of a Perfect Day by David Brown; Hot-lips—Fox trot by Band; Vocal Solo—I Wish I knew by Edith Moore; March—Fighting Strength by Band; Vocal Solo—Count the Days by Roy Webster; You Gave Me Your Heart—Selection by Band; Quaret—Home Sick by Lyndale Melody Boys; Piano and Drums—Shimmle by Wm. Moore and George Lee; Selection—Memphis Blues by Band. A dance program followed from 9:30 until 11:45. The Minor Bros. received five orders for tailored suits last week from Richmond, Va. They must be delivering the goods. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Morgan, of 418 Charles St. entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. Chas. E. Boswell of Minneapolis. Covers were laid for four. H. C. EGBERT, Ph. C. EGBERT PHARMACY 621 University Ave. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Sodas, Fine Candies, Cigars Greeting Cards, Xmas and New Years, a complete line of four manufacturers carried at our store, ranging from 1 cent to 50 cents in price. Phone Elk 4229 St. Paul, Minn. The Capital Music Shop Co Columbia Phonographs $225 SALE PRICE, $150.00 Columbia Phonographs, $150. Sale Price, $125.00 Columbia Phonographs $140 Sale Price, $100.00 Columbia Phonographs $125 Sale Price, $85. We Carry Columbia and Gen- nett Records. OPEN EVENINGS Have Your (Christmas Dry Cleaning Done Now! Make the Old Suit Look Like New at COMBS BROS. Tailors and Dry Cleaners 809 4th Ave. S. Main 5040 Work Called For and Delivered Promptly MINNEAPOLIS Your Xmas Store BUY WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND TOILET SETS AT A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT UNTIL CHRISTMAS ELGIN WATCHES, GOLD FILLED CASES $9.00; LADIES WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCHES FROM $10.00 and UP. Bjur Bros. Pianos and Janssen Pianos Starr Phonographs and a Full Line of Gennett Records Tuning and Repairing of Pianos and Phonographs We Make Reasonable Terms JEWELRY CREDIT $1 DIAMOND and WATCHES $1 FOR CHRISTMAS "Pay As You Get Paid" DOWN WEEK HARRIS JEWELERS 410-NicolletAve. ROGERS HOTEL BLDG. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. CLASSIFIED MRS. MILLER, 511 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Ave. No. is serving dinners every Thursday and Saturday evening. This week she will serve Fish, Rabbit and Chitterlings. FOR RENT four rooms and bath. Apply at 522 Penn Ave. No. or call Hyland 3504. CLASSIFIED ADS ROOMS FOR RENT at 459 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Carroll Ave. One for light housekeeping and one furnished room. Phone service, light and heat. HOUSE FOR RENT—213 11th Ave. So. All modern, 14 rooms. Reasonable rent. Inquire Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, 1313 Washington Ave. So. Phone Main 2259. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, 127 W. 3rd St. Price $3.50 and $4.00, Mr. Lee Johnson. THREE ROOM FLAT, modern except heat, 690 Broadway. Rent $15.00. Inquire J. Louis Ervin, 309 Court Block. WANTED—First class paperhanger and painter. Must be colored. Call Dale 2843. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans of 1385 Sherburne Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pickett and Mr. Eugene Grant. Take Advantages of our new Special Prices at our new Office 130 West Sixth St. Kronicks Clothes Cleansers—Dyers— Launderers JOS. GOLDEN, Mgr. Phone: Cedar 1316 St. Paul PHONE BRANCH STORE CEDAR 606 Selby Ave. 2 51 0 DALE 2334 J. GERSCHOW FUR CO. FINE FURS STORING—REPAIRING—REMODELING 18 E. Sixth St., St. Paul Your Xm NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN FOUR ROOM modern flat. First Floor. Call Elkhurst 4647. 517 Carrol Ave. NEATLY furnished rooms 127 W. 3d St. Price $3.50 and $4.00, Mr. Lee Johnson. AGENTS WANTED—To sell Idlewild and Woodlawn Resort Lots. See or write S. Quay Herndon, 3117 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, salesman under supervision of J. Lego Carter, Sales Manager, Idlewild Resort Co., 1112 Hartford Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Our agent will gladly give you any information. DoYou Sing or Play? Get This While It's Hot HOLIDAY OFFER For $1.00 we send you ONE SONG A MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS—30c Songs at a tri- tle over .08c. Cut This Out AMERIGE, The PUBLISHER New Issue Dept. Fremont, New Hampshire Egg Coal $12 TON Domestic Egg, Soft Coal For Stoves and Furnaces "THE VERY BEST" Holmes & Hallowell Co. 12 East Sixth St., near Wabesha Skates Sharpened TUBE and HOCKEY SKATES SWEATERS SCHLECK'S 52 W. 4th St. CEdar 7424, St. Paul, Minn. as Store AND TOILET SETS AT A UNTIL CHRISTMAS Choice Flowers and Plants Special attention to Weddings, Receptions, Funerals, Out-of-Town Orders, Etc. Delivery to Any Part of the City 441 Wabasha Street St. Paul, Minn. BOOKS, GAMES, SLEDS, SKIS—EVERYTHING FOR THE KIDDIES At The 291 ROBERT STREET IS SURE TO PLEASE NOON-DAY SEE Mrs. May Johnson, Chey BUY THE FIN MADE THE WONDER Why buy a "No Nam buy the Nationally adver ords, and can hear the home naturally reproduce People who buy che sorry, yet what can they scratchy music that soon This High Grade Fully Try Our H-DAY 35c L U SERVED DAILY Johnson, Chef A. R. R. THE FINEST PHONO MADE AT BOUTELLS THE WONDERFUL BRUNSWICK a "No Name" Talking machine was nally advertised Brunswick, that it hear the World's best artists it reproduced for the same money. no buy cheap Talking machines what can they do, except listen to t c that soon loses all charm? BUY THE FINEST PHONOGRAPH MADE AT BOUTELLS THE WONDERFUL BRUNSWICK Why buy a "No Name" Talking machine when you can buy the Nationally advertised Brunswick, that plays all records, and can hear the World's best artists in your own home naturally reproduced for the same money? People who buy cheap Talking machines are always sorry, yet what can they do, except listen to the squeaky, scratchy music that soon loses all charm? Make; as you rd them fore Plays All Makes of Records as you never Heard them Played Before The model shown he Walnut. No other Phon shown here comes in Brown M other Phonograph has the same The model shown here comes in Brown Mahogany or Walnut. No other Phonograph has the same rich, deep, splendid tone, because no Phonograph has the Ultona reproducer or the Holly wood sound box, that gives you music just as it was originally played or sung. Clear, beautiful, bell-like. Your family and your friends will delight in listening to Brunswick music. It has a peculiar charm. You have little idea how easy it is to own a Brunswick. A year to pay for it in, no interest charges, no extra costs. Make this a Brunswick Christmas. Guaranteed BRUNSWICK Phonograph $100 RONDO FUEL CO. 436 Rondo St. Coal and Wood Delivered in Small or Large Quantities. Quick Delivery—Reasonable Prices TWO TELEPHONES: Bus. Tel: Elkhurst 4126 Res. Tel.: Cedar 6665 Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Office Phone Dale 8035 B RESNICK & CO. Wood • Coal, Maple Clippings and Expressing Quick Delivery—Any Quantity 554 Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candles Holiday Specialties Corner Western and Rondo StewartBros. 347 Farrington Ave. Express and Light Hauling General Repairing on Furniture and Stoves PHONE: Dale 8048 Our Prices Are Right TELEPHONE: 2417 THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. Webb and Bro. Props. WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobaccos, Cig- arettes. 558 St. Anthony Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. Phone Cedar 0889 Bring in your old hats to remodel 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. 509½ Wabasha St. St. Paul Hy land 8895 Palace Barber Shop 722-6th Ave. No. Service & Courtesy TAILORING, HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining Wm. Martin, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS CLOTHING ON A FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN For the Entire Family, $1.00 Down on $15 Worth The Store of Friendly Clothing Collins STYLE SHOP NORTH NEAR CIRRAL 34 EAST 6TH ST. PARKER'S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS