Northwestern Bulletin

CHEST DRIVE TO BEGIN OCTOBER 15 Well Known Fraternity Woman Is Dead VOLUME II, NO. 36 CHLE Miam. Historic Minn. Historic Saint Paul, K Well K LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL TO MRS. KITTIE TERRILL Deceased Had Been in Fraternal Circles Forty Years—Held Many Offices. WELL KNOWN MEMBER OF AUXILIARY BRANCHES Was Also Past Grand Matron of National Organization in Illinois District. On last Sunday, October 7, at 1 o'clock, after almost a year's illness, The Almighty called into eternal rest away from all earthly suffering Mrs. Kitty T. Terrill, beloved wife of Louis Terrill and aunt of Mrs. Harriette Cage. Shortly after the death of her sister, Mrs. Della Pettis, who passed away two years ago this month, Mrs. Terrill became ill with a complication of diseases. After the first attack she rallied and seemed to be recovering, but suffered a relapse about ten months ago. Every means known in medical science was resorted to, but proved of no avail. Kitty Throckmorton Terrill was born in Maysville, Ky., sixty years ago. Her early life was spent in Indianapolis and Chicago. She was married in 1883 to Louis Terrill, coming to St. Paul shortly afterwards, making their home at 495 Fuller avenue, and had resided at the above address ever since. No woman in the United States was as well known in the auxiliary branches of Masonic circles as Kitty Terrill. In her early twenties she joined Fidelity Court No. 22, Heroines of Jericho, in Chicago; served as secretary and was a member at the time of her death. Held Many High Offices. She affiliated with every branch of Masonry. Her whole life was devoted toward the uplift and betterment of the orders. She was a faithful worker, ever ready to assist others in the time of need and sorrow. Because of the ideals which she fostered, she made many friends and was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Terrill was past grand matron of Eureka Grand Chapter of Illinois, also past supreme grand matron of the Interstate Grand Chapter of Illinois, a national organization. At various times she had served as matron of St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., and was grand deputy of the State of Minnesota for a number of years. Besides these grand offices she was an active member of St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., Fidelity Court No. 7, Crusaders Union Guild No. 2, Chicago, and an honorary member of the Golden Circle, Frank J. Rickard's assembly. After the expiration of her term as grand matron she was sent to Boston and represented the grand chapter, where she received the office of the first supreme royal grand matron of the Union Grand Chapter of the United States. The funeral rites began on Tuesday evening, at which time the Daughters of Isis held their services, with Illustrious Commandress Mrs. Ida Broyle conducting. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 P. M. the funeral was held from her late residence under the auspices of Eureka Grand Chapter by Mrs. Louise V. Webb, past grand matron and representative from that chapter. Remarks and scripture reading by Rev. H. L. P. Jones of St. James, A. M. E. church, to which Mrs. Terrill belonged, having transferred her membership from Quinn Chapel, Chicago. The obituary was read by Mrs. W. A. Hilyard, Sr. "Face to Face," a favorite hymn, was sung by Mrs. Gladys James. Prayer by Reverend A. H. Lealtad. Resolutions Read. Resolutions were read from the following organizations: Interstate (Continued on page 4) ```markdown ``` THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST FAMOUS WOMAN IN THE WORLD Miss Edith Spencer, famous "Blues" singer, will appear with the "Shuffle Along" Company when the show opens at the Metropolitan theater in Minneapolis Sunday. Sissle and Blake will prove that their production is the best ever produced. Besides Miss Spencer many other artists are with the company. LOS ANGELES VISITOR IS GUEST OF BROTHER St. Paul was honored last week by a visit from one of Los Angeles, Cal., foremost race women in the personage of Mrs. Malcolm H. Patton, who was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, 726 St. Anthony avenue, on her way home from Chicago and New Orleans, La. Mrs. Patton is active in all civic and club movements of the coast city. She is first vice-president of the Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Study club, also secretary of the board of management of the Y. W. C. A. Besides these organizations she is the only member of our race belonging to the P. T. A., an association composed of 1,100 white teachers. Her children lack none of the executive ability which is so keenly displayed by their mother, both being highly accomplished and well known in the younger social set. Malcolm H. Patton, Jr., is a noted baritone singer and head pharmacist in the Howard Drug Store, a leading white concern in Los Angeles, whilst attending the University of California. His sister, Juanita, possesses a sweet soprano voice and is pursuing her studies in the university at Berkeley, Cal. Carter Serves Urban League Mr. Elmer A. Carter, secretary of the St. Paul Urban league, is pursuing his new duties in a manner which convinces the Bulletin that he thoroughly understands his job. A survey of conditions which cover every angle of welfare means hours of patient labor besides numerous difficulties will confront him from time to time. We hope that the people of St. Paul will appreciate the value of his services to our race and assist him whenever possible to do so. Mr. Carter will leave Monday afternoon to attend the eighth annual convention of the Urban league in Kansas City, Mo., which convenes October 16 to 19. Robinson's Syncopators, real jazz artists from Chicago, were headliners on the bills at the States and Capitol theaters, respectively. They fairly radiate jazz. Every member is a real artist on his chosen instrument. Their unique offering, entitled "Camp Meeting," received obstreperous applause, their audiences being loath to let the bill proceed. The Syncopators are under the personal direction of Mr. Bill Robinson. Better make your reservations, as space is going fast at the Business League Exposition. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 Mill City Man is Burned as Blow Torch Explodes Presence of Mind Is Responsible for Narrow Escape of Popular Young Man. J. Howard Curry, 211 32nd street west, Minneapolis, was painfully burned about the face, arms and leg last Friday morning when a blowtorch exploded in the shop of the Fawkes Motor company, where he is employed as a master mechanic. Preparatory to doing some soldering, Mr. Curry had attempted to generate the torch, which had gone out. The second trial proved costly, as suddenly and without warning, the torch exploded, showering its victim about the face, arms and left leg with flaming gasoline. Although in great pain, Mr. Curry retained his presence of mind and beat out the fire on his face, then ran and wrapped himself in an auto curtain to smother the flame on his clothing. A fellow workman had secured a fire extinguisher by this time which put out the rest of the blaze. Removed to Hospital. Fortunately Mr. Curry wore a pair of goggles or his sight might have been permanently destroyed or at least greatly damaged. The burns proved to be too serious for the first aid treatment and he was rushed to the Eitel hospital, where he is improving rapidly. Mr. Curry is one of the well known and popular young men of Minneapolis and has many friends in the Twin Cities. His injuries, though painful, might have been more severe but for his quick mental work. He has been with the Fawkes Motor company for a number of years and is rated as one of their master mechanics. The many friends of Mr. Curry join in wishing for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Julia Clark of Indianapolis arrived in the city Wednesday to attend the funeral of her best friend, Mrs. Kitty Terrell. Mrs. W. S. Williams and daughter, Mrs. Harry Nays and little son Harry, Jr., arrived in the city Saturday for an indefinite visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Harris, 347 Cathedral place. The Sunshine Charity Art club met at the home of Mrs. Cora Wallace, 490 Carroll avenue, Thursday afternoon. VICTIM OF AMES GOPHER GAME IS DEAD FROM HURT Jack Trice Succumbs at College Hospital at Ames Following Fatal Scrimmage. MADE RECORD OF NOTE IN ATHLETIC CIRCLES Injured Twice in Game but Said He Was "All Right;" Taken Out in Third Quarter. Jack Trice, Negro star tackle on the Iowa State College football team, died Monday at Ames, Iowa, from injuries received during the game with the University of Minnesota at Northrop field last Saturday. In the second play of the afternoon, Trice's left shoulder was dislocated, but he refused to leave the game. The shoulder was bandaged and he was allowed to continue. To the 11,000 spectators, Trice's injury seemed to have little effect on his playing. Time after time he stopped the Minnesota plays directed at his position, and tore open wide gaps in the Gopher's line to allow the Iowa backs to make gains. Insisted He Was All Right. Late in the third period another play was directed at his position and Trice broke through to block the Gopher's secondary defense. He blocked his man but he failed to get up. When his teammates came to his side after the play had been completed, the star tackle struggled to a sitting posture and insisted that he was "all right." Against his protests he was carried off the field between two of the Ames players. He was taken to University hospital where he was attended by Dr. L. J. Cook, who found that the injuries were more serious than the spectators had imagined. After a consultation with Dr. Benjamin Dvorak, former Minnesota football player, who is now trainer at Ames, it was decided that Trice could safely make the trip home with the team. Rushed to Hospital. Upon arriving at Ames, Trice was rushed to the college hospital where his condition seemed favorable until 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon when his respiration increased. Physicians were called into consultation and Dr. Oliver J. Fay of Des Moines, nationally known stomach specialist, was called to perform an operation. However, the plan of an operation was given up when it was apparent that the end was near. All-Around Athlete. Trice, in addition to being a football player, was an all-around athlete and student. He won the shot putting event in the Missouri Valley conference freshmen meet last spring. He was popular among his fellow students and the professors and was a fine student, his average grade last year having been 90. Trice came here as a freshman with six other boys whom Coach S. S. Willamah had coached at Cleveland SECURES ABSOLUTE DIVORCE IN COURT Absolute divorce was given in the district court by Judge Chas. Bechhoefer to Sylvania Roberts from Adeline Smith Roberts Thursday on the grounds of inhuman treatment, cruelty and desertion. The defendant did not appear to contest the proceeding and the court gave the decision because of default. Mr. Roberts is quite well known in the younger set and is a member of the Social and Literary Club of Memorial Baptist Church. He was represented in the divorce proceeding by Attorney Guy W. Kimball. "Color Line" Used in Downtown Store Meets N.A.A.C.P. Snag "JACK" TRICE Daughter of Late Editor is Wed To Chicago Man Popular Local Girl Is Married to Well Known Realtor of Windy City. Autumn with its hazy, mellow days and the foliage of nature arrayed in gorgeous tints of copper, red and gold bids fair to rival summer as the chosen season for the numerous brides. The most beautiful wedding of the early autumn was solemnized Wednesday when Miss Edythella Adams, daughter of Mrs. J. Q. Adams and the late J. Q. Adams, editor of the Appeal Press, became the wife of Fenton Harsh of Chicago, Ill., in the presence of her immediate relatives and friends at her home, 527 St. Anthony avenue. A beautiful solo, "Three Questions," by J. Rosamond Johnson was rendered by Mrs. Gladys James, with her rich soprano voice, preceded the ceremony. Promptly at 5 o'clock the wedding march from Lohengrin, with Mrs. Bismarck Archer at the piano, announced the bridal party. Attended by Sister. The bride's only attendant, Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, her sister as the matron of honor was the first to enter. She was exquisitely gowned in orchid (Continued on page 4) According to the report of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., submitted at their meeting Tuesday night, Bannon's Department Store, Seventh and Minnesota streets, is now among the institutions recognizing the "color line," especially in the cafeteria department. Recently two race women went there for luncheon and after being "passed up" by the waitress several times, requested that their order be taken as they were due back to their respective positions. They were informed by the head of the department that "patronage of color" was not desired and their orders were refused. The affair was immediately placed in the hands of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for investigation. Association Investigates. Dr. Valdo Turner, president of the Star Ames Tackle Avows Creed Before Fatal Scrimmage Ames, Oct. 9.—John "Jack" Trice, Negro, Iowa state college football star, who suffered injuries Saturday in the Minnesota game from which he died, wrote the following creed the night before the game: "The Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 5. "My thoughts just before the first real college game of my life: "The honor of my race, family and self are at stake. Every one is expecting me to do big things. I will. My whole body and soul are to be thrown recklessly about the field tomorrow. "Every time the ball is snapped, I will be trying to do more than my part. On all defensive plays, I must break through the opponent's line and stop the play in their territory. "Beware' of mass interference. Fight low, with your eyes open and toward the play. Roll back the interference. Watch out for crossbacks and reverse end runs. Be on your toes every minute if you expect to make good." (Signed) Jack. The creed or letter, unaddressed, was found in Trice's coat pocket this morning. This afternoon it was read by President R. A. Pearson to 3,000 students and faculty members of the college who attended memorial services held on the campus in the dead athlete's honor. MRS. MARY BROWN DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Mary Brown, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., but a resident of St. Paul for the past three years, died Friday morning, October 5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Kaufman, from a complication of diseases after a long illness. She was born in Kansas City November 12, 1866. Shortly after arriving in St. Paul she became a member of Bethel A. M. E. church, being faithful until her death. Her funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. church, St. Paul. Rev. Thomas officiated with scripture reading by Rev. H. C. Claybrooks, pastor of Wayman Mission, Minneapolis. She was a devoted mother and leaves a daughter and four sons. Interment was in Oakland cemetery and funeral arrangements were in charge of W. Squire Neal, undertaker of Minneapolis. May Black Mason; teacher of plano, voice, history, ear training, sight reading. Special rates by the term. Enroll now. Phone H. 4868.—Adv. Mrs. C. B. Williams of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived in the city Wednesday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. M. Cheairs, and sister, Mrs. Owen Howell, 941 Rondo street. Mrs. Williams will remain indefinitely. The Charity Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Davis, 387 N. St. Albans street. The president of the club wishes any one who has an old heating stove to give toward charity and communicate with Mrs. Wiley, Dale 0185. local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., together with the executive committee, interviewed Mr. Hugo Hirshman, the manager, and admission was made that the "color line" was employed in the cafeteria, but it was for due reason that white waitresses refused to serve persons of color. The BANNON STORE was then informed that every ounce of strength in the association, together with its legal and financial departments, would be used to eradicate such un-American principles. Further, that the ladies denied service would be instructed to immediately file suit under the Minnesota Civil Right Bill against the BANNON STORE and that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People stood ready to fight them through the courts. The race in St. Paul spend thou (Continued on page 4) MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE: FIVE CENTS PUBLIC URGED TO "HAVE A HEART" OCTOBER 15-22 Mass Meeting Will Be Held at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 14. SPEAKER WILL TELL OF COMMUNITY CHEST AID Division "G" Expected to Go Over the Top in Securing Quota of Subscriptions. A mass meeting will be held at Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar street and Summit avenue, Sunday afternoon, October 14, at 4 P. M., for the purpose of stimulating the Community Chest drive, which officially has been declared for the week of October 15-21. A musical program has been arranged and several speakers will be present. The choir of Pilgrim Baptist church, the quartette of troup 55, Boy Scouts, and several instrumental numbers will constitute the musical program. Talks on the Community Chest will be given by Mr. Elmer H. Carter, executive secretary of the Urban league; Mr. Peter McFarland, Miss Amy Hall of the Central Avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. and others. Help Division "G." Among the race beneficiaries of the Chest are Crispus Attucks Home, The Y. W. C. A. and the Urban league. The imperativeness of funds to maintain these and the many other institutions that will be supported calls for many dollars. So much is expected from the populace. Division "G," of which Mr. S. Ed Hall is chairman, will endeavor at the Sunday afternoon mass meeting to impress on the race in St. Paul the necessity of helping put over the drive. The captains of the different teams will give their best service so Division G will make a favorable showing. Have a Heart. The importance eof supporting the Community Chest has been recognized by all organizations in the city and each of them is lending every effort to help take care of the needy this winter. In keeping with the spirit the race in the city are urged to contribute as generously as possible toward this fund. Solicitors will be out bright and early next week, so no one should fall to do their part toward making this campaign secure its quota and go over the necessary amount. Remember, the dollars given now will probably save a life during the cold days that will be here in a few weeks. HAVE A HEART! Sid Williams is Tie for 1st Prize Sid Williams is Tie for 1st Prize Mr. Sidney Williams, 1366 Blair street, popular pianist, tied for first honors with Miss Doty Reimler of Minneapolis in the radio jazz piano contest held by the WLAG broadcasting station September 27. The Northwest radio fans were unable to decide which was the better, so Monday WLAG declared the contest a tie between Mr. Williams and Miss Reimler. The first prize was a Cutting & Washington three-tube regenerative set. Both competitors for first place will receive this radio outfit. Mr. Williams has won several prizes in piano contest, although quite a young man. He is well known in the Twin Cities especially, and is the ivory tickler for Steven's Harmony Kings of Minneapolis. It took WLAG almost two weeks to decide from the votes of radio fans that poured into the office and as no further progress was being made, it was necessary to decide both Mr. Williams and Miss Reimer were victors. But "Sid" says, "what will I do with a radio set." Dr. Ahrue Feamon, well known dentist of Chicago, Ill., arrived in St. Paul Wednesday to attend the Harrah-Adams nuptials. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS "First in Service" WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDED Indelphia Ledger recently quoted an article by Miller, Dean of Howard University, on man in Johnston, Pa. The survey was made that one finds difficulty in adjusting such deplorable conditions could exist in the economics, laxity of morals and distress almost a dozen to the room, with the health department to better conditions. Out of the population of nearly 5,000 of our own home; this is not the result of lack of owner, but, according to the statement, to the fact the restrictions and limit prevent their purchasing out side this area, such conditions could it be expected that the law for law be held by those who are a later because of the environment. Where service abundant, what more can be honored, a reign of lawlessness? The fault can be those who made such conditions a reality, the prevalent the best of welfare cannot be denied. I came into limelight a few weeks ago, carried all race people, who had lived there, of the corporate limits following the knee riot. His honor, the mayor, deeply critical to adopt such drastic measure it necessary to use one ounce of iron a decent place for the Negro to live, proved the negro's undoing. Now a new for the steel city. Mayor-elect will have the same city and state or not he his regime shall be beneficial or not he will be benefited by the rule. No city can flourish with dens of vice group and more favorable conditions for such the higher things of life without the doing. If good citizenship is desirable the necessary. The Negro in Johnston is not under the identical circumstance. If he it is only because the department had last, but not least, the mayor himself. The Negro is just a human being like of a more progressive type consideri the mire can be expected more mire. One expected more healthful activities. Fortunate incident, but it should wake up into the fact that proper surroundings regardless of race or previous servitude, able to many others where many are forced action of a few. When crime is committed it is an individual matter, but when by a population is branded as criminals. The Ase themselves to the fact that the communication, fair treatment and hygienic sure the safeguard of Liberty and Order. The Philadelphia Ledger recently quoted an article from Professor Kelly Miller, Dean of Howard University, on condition as he found them in Johnston, Pa. The survey was made last spring and is of such that one finds difficulty in adjusting himself to the fact that such deplorable conditions could exist in a civilized nation. Abject economics, laxity of morals and disease breeding shanties, housing almost a dozen to the room, with no effort on the part of the health department to better conditions, is a picture of Johnston. Out of the population of nearly 5,000 only two families own their own home; this is not the result of lack of desire to be a property owner, but, according to the statement of Professor Miller, is due to the fact the restrictions and limitations are so severe as to prevent their purchasing out side this area. With such conditions could it be expected that life be what it should or regard for law be held by those who are unable to rise out of the gutter because of the environment. Where civic pride is dormant and vice abundant, what more can be hoped for than, sooner or later, a reign of lawlessness? The fault can be correctly charged to those who made such conditions a reality. When such conditions are prevalent the best of welfare cannot be promoted for all concerned. Johnston came into limelight a few weeks ago when Mayor Caufield ordered all race people, who had lived there less than seven years, out of the corporate limits following the killing of police officers and a near riot. His honor, the mayor, deemed the situation sufficiently critical to adopt such drastic measures but never had he thought it necessary to use one ounce of prevention by making Jonhston a decent place for the Negro to live. The following election proved the mayor's undoing. Now a new city executive is stated for the steel city. The new mayor-elect will have the same city and same condition to face. Whether or not his regime shall be beneficial is dependant upon whether or not he will be benefited by the mistake of his predecessor. No city can flourish with dens of vice and pools of slime fortone group and more favorable conditions for others. No people can reach the higher things of life without the proper incentive for so doing. If good citizenship is desirable their good environment is necessary. The Negro in Johnston is no exception to other races under the identical circumstance. If he were a liability to the city, it is only because the department of health, the welfare board and last, but not least, the mayor himself failed to make him an asset. The Negro is just a human being like any other race, though of a more progressive type considering his disadvantages. Out of the mire can be expected more mire. Out of cleaner things can be expected more healthful activities. We seriously regret the unfortunate incident, but it should wake up those of the other group to the fact that proper surroundings build better character, regardless of race or previous servitude. The Johnston affair is a simile to many others where many are forced to bear the blunt of the action of a few. When crime is committed by other nationalities it is an individual matter, but when by a race person the Negro population is branded as criminals. The American public must arouse themselves to the fact that the commonwealth requires the education, fair treatment and hygienic surroundings of all people as the safeguard of Liberty and Order. A RACE JURIST vantage of unit thinking and putting it theoretical usage is beginning to make. From a political angle it receives its has been discussed for some time; not usually execute. Out of the fact that both man parties are endeavoring to each seize the possibility of placing a race man on a recent meeting, following a split in the race man was invited to the convention himself only he requested that the committee composed of race delegates, who the claim for a race man on the judiciary as this impression that the convention must have been so far reaching. But so themselves up behind one man that the so-called a winner. Strategic vote of Cook County lies within the. The effectiveness of this vote was reelected of Leuder, last spring, for city mayor,OWER, the Negro in this particular course a successful campaign providing them solidly behind the race candidate on reeves the committee did at the convention of having a race man sit on the sup can be realized if those interested will fork consistently to achieve the desired. But the lack of competent men that have a racing men in positions by the decision of operation on the part of the race to work the race in Cook County want a raceench at a salary of $15,000 per year? We get out and work and the long desired pay. The advantage of unit thinking and putting it into practical instead of theoretical usage is beginning to make itself more strongly felt. From a political angle it receives its first impetus. The theory has been discussed for some time; now comes the chance to actually execute. Out of the fact that both Democratic and Republican parties are endeavoring to each secure control in Illinois comes the possibility of placing a race man on the judicial bench. At a recent meeting, following a split in the hithertofore solid ranks a race man was invited to the convention. Instead of declaring for himself only he requested that the convening body hear a committee composed of race delegates, whose purpose it was to press the claim for a race man on the judicial ticket. So formidable was this impression that the convention named Edward H. Morris as one of the several candidates. The first heat was won by the co-operation of the race factions for a definite purpose. If this spirit of race pride and cosmopolitan interest on the part of the delegation had not been displayed the effectiveness of their aim would not have been so far reaching. But so earnestly did they line themselves up behind one man that the solidness of the request proved a winner. The strategic vote of Cook County lies within the Negro area of Chicago. The effectiveness of this vote was realized forcibly in the defeat of Leuder, last spring, for city mayor. Holding the balance of power, the Negro in this particular county should be able to wage a successful campaign providing the rank and file will stand as solidly behind the race candidate on registration and election day as the committee did at the convention. The long coveted desire of having a race man sit on the superior bench of the county can be realized if those interested will forget individual gain and work consistently to achieve the desired. In the past it has not been the lack of competent men that has prevented the race from placing men in positions by the decision of the vote, but lack of co-operation on the part of the race to work as a unit to this end. Does the race in Cook County want a race man to sit on its judicial bench at a salary of $15,000 per year? Then let every loyal citizen get out and work and the long desired event will become a reality. HIS CREED nor of my race, family and self are at meing me to do big things. I will. My w he thrown recklessly about the field to tion that caused John Trice to write the name with Minnesota that caused his de- can say, but unanimous is the opinio pride, family honor and self virtues, t into the scrimage to win. The realiza- tion him was because he expected to do new it was expected of him. Within him "The honor of my race, family and self are at stake. Every one is expecting me to do big things. I will. My whole body and soul are to be thrown recklessly about the field tomorrow." Was it a premonition that caused John Trice to write these words just before the game with Minnesota that caused his death? Whether or not, no one can say, but unanimous is the opinion that he considered race pride, family honor and self virtues, the things that carried him into the scrimage to win. The realization that much depended on him was because he expected to do more than his share. He knew it was expected of him. Within his athletic chest beat a big heart coursing red blood through a real man's veins that is only known by that type of chap the world calls Hero. Just like the game of life as played by real men, he was in every play. He sought to break up every interference that prevented his associates from reaching their goal. He forgot his personal safety in the quest of doing honor to his race, family and self. Without selfishness or desire to foster his own popularity, he plunged madly, recklessly into the game to be a credit to those he loved. Was it costly? Yes, we all admit it so, but his death brought the entire nation of college athletics to the fact that 'neath the jersey of a bronze tackle was a spirit to be a credit to the race. Twenty-one summers of ambition and an equal number of winters of physical development were fatally damaged in less than one hour. A few more hours and all that was mortal of Ames' star tackle went back to its maker. His record will stand athletically immortal. The grit, courage and race pride displayed by Trice is characteristic to the new Negro youth. A desire to do greater things in an unselfish way by seeking to advance race, family and self. The memory of the Ames tackle shall be permanent. No greater lesson for race advancement could be taught than that given by Trice. One thinks of a combination of every faculty that constitutes manhood when his valor is taken in consideration. A martyr to athletics defeated physically, yet he gained the greatest moral victory for his race ever won on the Northwest gridiron. A sermon to every Negro youth can be gotten out of the creed of the dead hero. What ever you go into remember the honor of the race, your family and individual self lies in every move made, whether it be in the game of football or the bigger game of life. Minnesota Building & Loan Association GENERAL MANAGER JOHN F. SCOTT, PRESIDENT CEDAR 3672—TWO PHONES—CEDAR 1160 353 MINNESOTA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. A REALITY AT LAST A REAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS OURS FOR THE ASKING NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO LIFT YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT AND BECOME A SAVING MEMBER OF A REAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JOIN NOW AND BECOME A MEMBER FROM THE START AND GET IN LINE FOR THE BENEFITS THE ASSOCIATION HAS TO OFFER (DO NOT GIVE YOUR APPLICATION TO ANY ONE WHO DOES NOT HAVE A LETTER FROM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS) Mortgages Paid—Money for Building homes—Money to Buy Homes—Recommended by Our Best Men and Backed by Them. MR. FRANK G. OVERBY IS THE ORGANIZER OF THE BRANCH—SEE HIM AT ONCE Race Don Quixote Well Known All Over World; Dead Race Don Quixote Well Known All Over World; Dead Strange Adventurer Made Fortunes on Globe Trotting Tours but Died an Imbecile. (By the Associated Negro Press) Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 13. "The man with a thousand dreams," "the man who made ten fortunes and lost nine," "the man who claimed seven bloods, yet owned but one," adventurer, diplomat, wizard of finance, distiller of fancies that thrilled three continents, William Henry Ellis, is dead. He died at his residence in this city on the 24th day of September, alone, rich and in a delirium of dream which visualized him the ruler of all the known world of men. "Will" Ellis was one of the romantic figures in the multi colored life of the American Negro. He was a native of Texas. Except that his blood was Negro in the main, little is actually known of his ancestry. It may have been any one of the several strains that he was in the habit of laying claim to possessing; no one is sure about it. But his strange career of a hundred and one adventures began early and carried him quite nearly to all the quarters of the globe. He was an intimate friend of the Minnesota B Lawncare GENERAL MANAGER CEDAR 3672—TWO PR 353 MINNESOTA ST. A REALITY A REAL BUILDING AND LO FOR THE NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO DEBT AND BECOME A SAV BUILDING AND LO JOIN NOW AND BECOME START AND GET IN LINE ASSOCIATION I (DO NOT GIVE YOUR AP WHO DOES NOT HAVE BOARD OF I Mortgages Paid—Money for B Homes—Recommended Backed b MR. FRANK G. OVERBY IS BRANCH—SEE Look! We Do Expert— Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and at low prices. Delivery service. Cedar 8081 Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wabahsa Street The Corinthian Triangle Club gave an enjoyable dinner and card party on Monday evening at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo street. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN good through a real man's veins that tap the world calls Hero. Just like real men, he was in every play. Heference that prevented his associ-He forgot his personal safety in his race, family and self. Without his own popularity, he plunged made a credit to those he loved. Was it, but his death brought the entire fact that 'neath the jersey of a credit to the race. Twenty-one total number of winters of physical need in less than one hour. That was mortal of Ames' star tackle and will stand athletically immortal. be displayed by Trice is character-ers in an unselfish way by seeking The memory of the Ames tackle lesson for race advancement could price. One thinks of a combination manhood when his valor is taken athletics defeated physically, yet history for his race ever won on the to every Negro youth can be got-hed hero. What ever you go into, your family and individual self it be in the game of football or great Menelik, the one time Emperor of Abyssinia. It was his acquaintance with this important royal personage that placed Ellis in an unenviable light with the American Department of State during the late President Roosevelt's administration. Heavily jeweled saddles, weapons and other gifts were bestowed upon King Menelik by Ellis, who in turn was made Duke of Harrar and Hawasha, territory covering 1,600,000 fertile acres, by the grateful monarch. Ellis had contracted trade agreement with the Abyssinian ruler that stipulated that he get the approval of the United States government before it became valid. Ellis went to Washington, procured the approval of the United States government of the trade agreement, but the American Secretary of State insisted that one of the department's under-secretaries should accompany the colored man to the Court of Menelik and conclude the agreement as its representative. On the passage abroad, the under-secretary was lost overboard and when the fact of his death came to hand an ugly rumor was started which included Ellis as the direct cause of the government's representative losing his life under rather disquieting circumstances. The charge was never brought home to the colored man, but it was the direct reason of his making the City of Mexico his permanent place of residence. His son arrived here last week and is now accompanying the remains of his father to the States. William Henry Ellis was about 65 years old. His son stated that his father would be buried at Mt. Vernon, New York. Building & Loan ciation JOHN F. SCOTT, PRESIDENT HONES—CEDAR 1160 ST. PAUL, MINN. Y AT LAST LOAN ASSOCIATION IS OURS YOUNG MEN BEWARE! SUIT STYLES HAVE CHANGED! SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THE NEWEST THING IN YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 Be careful about the style of your new Fall Suit! Make sure that you get a "new" model and not a back number. The styles in suits this fall are radically different from anything that has appeared in years. Play safe—you'll find the latest at WEITZMAN'S. Several new models just received for tomorrow's special selling. Come early! OVERCOAT SPECIAL The Latest in style..... $33.50 OVERCOAT SPECIAL The latest in style..... $28.50 Shuffle Along With Weitzmans Clever Clothes SECOND FLOOR A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment 72 AND ST. PETER~OPP. HAMM BLDG. 685-491 WABASHA and 189 EAST SEVENTH STREET George W. Hamilton, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 306 Court Block Office Phone: Cedar 6975 24 East 4th St. GEO. G. DeVAUGHN Lawyer 316 Fourth St. So., Mpls. Opposite Court House Atlantic 1016 DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Paul DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bldg. Cedar 5104 St. Paul DR. J. WALTON CRUMP Physician and Surgeon 305 Court Block Office Phone Gar. 6097 Res. Phone Dale 1966 St. Paul, Minn. DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Office Phone Cedar 0508 Res. Phone Dale 2947 150 W. Fourth St. O. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 879 Rice, Cor. Milford St. Paul, Minn. Kodaks, Films and Supplies IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBOEL "Shuffle Along" AND HEAR THE LATEST HITS AT Two-million-volt artificial lightning is being created in the research laboratories of the General Electric company, Pittsfield, Mass., in order that buildings and high power electric transmission lines may be protected against the powerful "electrical dynamite" that nature discharges during storms, reports the Kansas City Star. F. W. Peer, Jr., engineer-in charge of the spectacular experiments now in progress, explains that in addition to the trouble that engineers have in keeping power current from escaping from the conductors there is the very important problem of lightning protection. A few million horsepower are released in a fraction of a millionth of a second when lightning crashes. Electrical engineers must know how to prevent this destructive force from reaching the conductors of power lines or they must arrange so that it will discharge harmlessly to the ground when it does get to the line. The highest voltage actually used at the present time for the commercial transmission of power is 220,000 volts on a line in California, but the General Electric company has an experimental million-volt line. Mr. Peek declared that it is too early to say whether such high voltages will ever be acquired in practice. RETORT WAS RATHER GOOD Evidently There Were Humorists in the Missouri Legislature of the Year 1887. W. O. L. Jewett of the Shelbina Democrat tells an incident in the legislature of 1887, in which Mark Twain figured: "Henry Newman, representing Randolph county, was the wit of the house, and was trying to secure the passage of a bill to amend the stock law. This, Robert Bodine, representing Monroe county, was opposing. Mr. Newman said in his humorous style: "I was in the gentleman's county once. I made a speech at a big plenice in Florida, and I thought I made a good one. In it I referred to the fact that we were close to the place where Mark Twain was born. After I was through, one of the gentleman's constituentts, a tall, raw-boned long-haired, unkempt individual, came up, and shaking his finger in my face said: "What liars you politicians are. I have lived here nigh onto fifty years and there was nary a man named Twain about here." "The gentleman from Monroe county immediately was on his feet to reply: "Mr. Speaker, I want it distinctly understood that when the gentleman from Randolph was in Monroe county it was before the enactment of any stock law."—Kansas City Star. Not Prepared. The old deacon was the kindest of men, deeply religious and always ready with a good word. One day while he was driving to town he overtook an Italian peddler with a large pack on his back. Stopping his horse, the deacon suggested that the man ride. The Italian carefully stored his pack in the back of the spring wagon and then climbed to the seat beside the good deacon. For some time the two talked pleasantly. Then there was a rather long pause, and, thinking to improve the occasion in a religious sense, the deacon turned and asked, "My friend, are you prepared to die?" With a shriek the Italian sprang to the ground and disappeared into the nearby woods. The calls of the deacon only hastened the fellow's flight, and neither the deacon nor any one else ever saw him again in that neighborhood. It seems that the peddler was not prepared. Sentiment and Sense It was evening by the sea and the poetess walked with the professor along the margin of the ocean. "Don't you love to see the phosphorescence on the waves?" she said. "What can it be, I wonder? Is it the mermalids lighting up their lamps, or the glow from the sea fairies' ballroom? Or can it be the reflection of golden treasure stored in the vasty caverns of the deep?" "I think not, madam," said the professor. "It is only quite recently that the discovery of luminous bacillus has rendered possible any general explanation of the phenomenon, and even yet its wide applicability remains to be proved. It is, however, generally attributed to the decaying organic substances of diseased fish."—Boston Herald. She Had It Right Two Irishmen had visited St. Paul's cathedral. One was from the country and had been taken to the famous building by his friend, who wished him to be duly impressed by its grandeur. As they came out, the resident of the city said: "Well, Mike, and phwat do you think of it? Isn't it grand?" "Pat," said the one from the country, "it hates the divil!" try. It dates the day "That," said his friend, "was the intention." Every Day is Sabbath Day. Every day is Sabbath somewhere in the world. The Greeks observe Monday; the Russians Tuesday; the Assyrians Wednesday; the Egyptians Thursday; the Turks Friday; the Jew- ish people Saturday, and the Christians Sunday. Daddys Evening Fairy Tale MARY GRAHAM BONNER SUNFLOWER FAMILY Mother Sunflower told the Sunflower children she wanted to tell them something of Sunflower history. The Sunflower children looked so bright that Mother Sunflower knew it would not be hard to teach them. And then, too, the children would not object because there would be no dates to remember and they would not have to answer questions at the end of the lesson. They knew that, for Mother Sunflower had talked to them before of what they must do and of some of the family ways and she had never made them recite the lessons afterward which was a great help! It was true that the Sunflower children did as they were supposed to do, but then, of course, they were very bright anyway. But yet we cannot think of them as the brightest of all creatures for they did not have to recite. And often it is easy to understand something but very hard to explain it and to answer questions about it. "In the first place," said Mother Sunflower, "we are all made up of many little flowers." The Sunflower children all nodded their heads as though to say: "Yes, Mother dear." "The rose is a flower all by itself. It is not made up of many little roses. But each one of our heads is made up of many little flowers clustered together to make one big flower or head. "You will notice that if you look at yourselves carefully and with an eye to family history and family ways." Mr. Wind came along then and blew just so the Sunflower children could take little looks at their own heads and each saw that what Mother Sunflower had said was quite, quite true. "We're one of the largest families in the world, among the flowers," Mother Sunflower continued. "In fact I think we are members of the largest group of flowers without any exception and that is a splendid honor to belong to such a big family. "Members of our family are in all parts. Insects admire our great beauty and our size and they come to visit us. "Oh yes, we have visitors. Sometimes we're very busy with callers. In fact we're almost as busy with callers as the lady who sits on yonder back porch." Mother Sunflower waved toward the direction of a back porch upon which sat a beautiful lady dressed in white. She was very dainty and very graceful and very lovely to look at. "Yes," said Mother Sunflower, "we have almost as many callers as has that lady. And you know how her porch is filled, day after day with callers. Of course her callers are people and not insects!" "We know that," said the Sunflower callers. "Although I love a very bright-golden color above all colors," Mother Sunflower continued, "still I do love to see the lady wear white. "White is so becoming to her and she always looks so summery. That is a word which I've heard, and so I sup- "Yes, Mother Dear." pose I may use it. It means that when people look summery they look like the summer time, lovely and at their best. "Well, she has callers all the time. Very early in the morning I see her sitting with a book before her, but it is no time' at all before the callers begin to come. "She is so popular. And yet she has only one head! "That shows how wonderful she must be. We are loved because there are so many little flowers or so many little heads which make up each of our single heads. And our many little heads have flower sweetness in them. "But she is just as popular with one head! It is remarkable and yet it is perfectly true. People love to talk to her and hear what she has to say, for what she has to say is very wise and very witty. And she is kindly with all her wisdom, never saying things to hurt. "I know that, for I can tell by the happy expressions on the faces of the callers when they leave. And she gives her callers sweets to eat, too, very often—just as we do with our callers. "But I must tell you of some of our rich and society cousins. They are the Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, Asters, and many others. "Oh, never forget little Sunflower children, that we belong to a great, enormous flower family, and what could be a greater honor for flowers? Nothing could be a greater honor. That is the answer to that question!" SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN The Bulletin Reaches the People Gives its readers and advertisers 100% value for every 5 cents spent with us. We recommend to our readers that they patronize our advertisers and our advertisers get profitable RESULTS from advertising in the BULLETIN—the medium which reaches the people and gives its readers the LIVE NEWS. PUGILIST DIES, FRIENDLESS AND WITHOUT MONEY Pauper's Grave Given Young Peter Jackson, Who Was Once Top Notch Leatherpusher. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 13.—Penniless and friendless, Young Peter Jackson was laid to rest in a pauper grave Wednesday. A score of years ago, the prizefighter, whose real name was Simpson Tompkins, was at the height of his cereer. One of the toughest welterweights who ever drew on a glove, he met all of the brilliant fighters of that time and never was known to be knocked out. At one time he was a sparring partner for the brilliant Joe Gans. He fought Sam Langford, Jack Johnson, Joe Waltcott and a hundred others. They were sometimes more skillful than he, and won on points, but they seldom had Young Peter on the mat. Young Peter Jackson died at his boarding place on Greenwillow street, of natural causes. First public notice came when a brother reported that he had died and his relatives were without funds to bury him. Following the briefest of services Wednesday, the body was laid to rest in an unmarked grave. His mother is said to reside in Kansas City. At the height of his career Young Peter Jackson's friends were legion. As money gave out, friends departed. Records show that Young Peter Jackson lost the decision to Jack Johnson in 12 rounds in 1906. The year before he lost two 15-round bouts to Sam Langford and drew another. He beat Langford in five rounds in 1906, but lost the decision the next time they met in 15 rounds. It took Langford, the "old master," 20 rounds to beat Jackson in 1907. King Tut Malign Yet Influential King Tut Malign Yet Influential (By the Associated Negro Press) London, Oct. 13.—The superstition that Pharaoh Tutankhamen still exerts a malign influence upon the disturbers of his tomb has been revived by the death in London yesterday of the Hon. Aubery Herbert, half-brother of the late Earl of Carnarvon. A large number of Carnarvon's relatives gathered just before the death to hear a lecture by Howard Carter, an American, who was part of the expedition which found the tomb. Mr. Carter says that less than one-fourth of the treasures have been removed and urged that the work be continued. He was confident that when the pharaoh's sarcophaus was opened this fall it would reveal the king in all the magnificent panoply of death, wearing a jeweled crown and dressed in sumptuous robes with precious embellishments. After the body had been examined and the "claims of science satisfied," he said the king would be allowed to continue his eternal sleep in his original shrine. Carnarvon's relatives, haunted by the recurring deaths, are not decided what course to pursue. Mr. J. F. Wilson, 661 West Central avenue has returned from Dawson, Minn., where he was in charge of the hunting lodge of Mr. George Slade of New York City formerly president of the N. P. R. R. CHURCHES OBSERVE CONSTITUTION WEEKS (By the Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Constitution week was observed extensively by colored churches and other organizations. J. C. Napier was in general charge of activities among the group The Pullman Porters' Benefit Association held two meetings in which patriotic talks, songs and the American flag played an important part. Clark U Opens 500 Are Enrolled Clark U Opens 500 Are Enrolled (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13.—Clark university officials Monday reported that registration for the fall term, which opened last Wednesday, totaled 500, the largest in the history of the school, and that more applicants are seeking admission daily. Dr. J. W. Simmons, president of the school, said that a strong faculty had been secured and that the work for the new sessions had begun with splendid possibilities. The Charity Sewing Circle met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Quitman Hicks, 953 Rondo street. A very interesting meeting was held; the club had the pleasure of listening to Mrs. A. R. McGill, president of the Needle Work Guild who gave an outline on the work for the future. Mrs. McGill made a liberal donation of money and material for which the Circle is highly grateful. Five new members were added and a full report was read on the activities completed by the committee for the Masque Ball which will be given on Hallowe'en. Mrs. Harry Esters succeeded Mrs. Sarah Warren who resigned as Vice-president. A quilt was presented to the club by Mrs. Stella Wiley to be disposed of in the near future. It was made by Mrs. Saunders of Duluth and Mrs. Wiley. Many pairs of childrens shoes were donated by Mrs. M. Cyrus. Mrs. Lizzie Hall Dwyer who has been visiting her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Orri Hall, 727 St. Anthony avenue, left for her home Wednesday night. Enroute she will visit in Aurora, Ill., and Chicago. Mrs. Dwyer was a former resident of St. Paul and has a host of friends here who entertained her lavishly. On last Thursday Mrs. E. Echols gave a luncheon and theatre party in her honor. The same evening Mrs. J. Robinson 526 Gaultier street, honored Mrs. Dwyer at a seven o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for six guests. Mrs. Marcia Valle who visited Mrs. Dwyer in Pittsburgh was hostess at a theatre party at the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday evening. The home of Mrs. T. H. Lyles, 678 Anthony avenue, was the scene of a twilight musical on Thursday evening with Mrs. Dwyer and Miss Amy Hall of Pittsburgh sharing honors. Those who appeared on the program were Mrs. S. E. Hall, Mrs. Cora Grissom, Professor Weir, Morgan's Orchestra. Mrs. Lyles was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Dainty refreshments after which the guests departed voting Mrs. Lyles an ideal hostess. W. Freeland Kendrick, regular organization candidate for mayor, won over Powell Evans, independent candidate, by 217,000 in the Philadelphia primaries Tuesday. Evans came originally from South Carolina and the colored people voted against him religiously for geographical reasons. Some Short Cuts In Current Affairs Some Short Cuts In Current Affairs Colored Elks will make a contribution to the Japanese quake sufferers. Many Chinese and Japanese are members of the colored organization. Siki, Senagalese battler, who recently came to this country expecting a fight with Dempsey, has accepted a vaudeville contract in New York, from which he will receive 35 per cent of the receipts. The state legislature of Texas has passed a law prohibiting colored people from participating in Democratic primaries. There are no colored Democrats in Texas, but the new measure is in the nature of a preventive. Upon a column at the stadium of the University of Illinois, the name enrollment showed whites, 41,976; colored, 18,309. Dunbar high opened with 1,494; Armstrong Manual, 1,070; Shaw Junior High, 994; Randall, 258; Cardoza, 44. O Street Manual for Girls failed to report. Lincoln Service Growth of school enrollment in Chicago, to which southern migration contributed, has caused 50,000 pupils to attend school on half-day shifts. After complaining to Court that Ben Arnold Hill's cattle continually ate up his crop, Asberry Jackson, a colored man, was shot to death at Macon, Ga., by Hill, who is white. The Corner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Presenting the singularly specious argument that Chicago cannot afford to rob the south, which is its best mercantile customer, of its labor, the Chicago Journal of Commerce declares that it is opposed to migration of southern Negroes to that city. Madame Pauline Dempsey, no less famous as an actress and a singer than as a political and social worker died from injuries received while rehearsing a movie play, in which Francis X. Bushman is star, at the Bennet Film Studios, New York City. Commemorating the heroism of Lieut. Henry H. Roger, a tablet has been placed in the stodium of the University of Illinois, with fitting ceremonies. Roger was an aluminus of that institution, a teacher at Tuskegee, and was killed in France on the day the Armistice was signed. Baltimore scientists claim to have discovered that flappers of the brunette type are knock-kneed, while those of the red-headed variety are bow-legged. Variegated types among the colored ingenues, drifting from blonde to bronze, dispute the findings of the scientists as inconclusive and ill-legal: Reports from Cleveland, Ohio, say that city is a splendid field for a saving and loan company properly conducted by our people. There are more than 40,000 Negroes there and all are working. Many have bought homes and others are buying them. The demand for homes is greater than in almost any other northern city, with the possible exception of Detroit, Mich. Send Us Your Clothes! THE NEW HOTEL HOWELL THE HOME OF THE MAYOR FOR RENT In the campaign against hooch- venders in New York, The Age, of that city, says reports are current that "hooch places have succeeded by various means among certain ministers" in creating a feeling of passive forbearance, which prevents active opposition to their bootlegging operations. Due to the movement having for its purpose the transfer of the bones of Gen. James Edward Oglethorpe from England to Georgia, a mass of interesting data concerning the life of the founder of the colony, now the State of Georgia, is being brought to light. An anomaly, disassociated with the name Georgia, is that Oglethorpe was one of the first antislavery advocates in England. Miss Amy Hall formerly of Pittsburgh arrived in the city last Thurs- Milton's Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, poultry, game and fish in season. We Deliver TEL. ELK. 2788 921 RONDO ST. Wm. J. Mueller Dealer In First-class Meats and Fresh Dressed Poultry Fresh Fish in Season "A Satisfied Customer" My Motto We Deliver Phone Dale 5614 327 No. Grotto St. FRANKLIN'S POCKET BILLIARD EMPORIUM Headquarters for Railroad Porters, Cooks, Walters, Contractors and Working-Men Refreshments, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes THOS. J. F. FRANKLIN, Prop. Agent for the Bulletin 545 Mississippi Street Phone Garfield 2633 ST. PAUL Send Us You Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed Repaired VAL Tailoring 391 1/2 Robert St. Delivery Service YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS For Better Service at 25 LBS. for $1.00. ....1 Ask for Our FREE Offer THE NEW HOT day to take charge of the Y. W. C. A. Center on West Central avenue. She came here directly from Kansas City, Mo., where she has been engaged in "Y" work. Sunday morning Miss Hall will speak at Pilgrim Baptist Church on the Community Chest and its advantages as a public institution. She is the niece of the Hall brothers of Hall Bros. Barber Shop. F. B. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 234 West Fourth St., St. Paul Now Is the Time to Haves Your Overcoats Put in Good Shape Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing, Altering of Ladies' and Gents' Clothes. 562 University Ave. St. Paul HELP'S CARPET CLEANING WORKS William E. Madsen, Prep. VACUUM CLEANING Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Ete. Cleaned, Renovated, Refitted and Felix Ruga Woven and Old Carpets 406 West University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. PETER J. "FOR PEACE OF MIND" BLEKRE TIRES AND TUBES "Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 655 West Central Ave. Elk. 0441 Nestor 1815 ET Co. New and Second Hand Clothing For Sale Ralph Turner, Mgr. Cedar 4362 Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry Plan to Stop ; North Migration (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.--It is now proposed that a commission of representative colored men shall be formed to complete a study of the problem and also to devise a plan whereby the alarming migration of Negroes from the South to the North may be stopped. The plan was re- cently presented to President Cool- idge by H. L. Remmel, Republican national committeeman from Arkan- sas. Remmel declares that should the migration continue for two or three years longer the South would be without any Negro labor. Remmel is a large plantation owner and says that cotton cannot be raised success- fully by any other than Negro labor. The President has. not intimated when the commission will be ap- pointed. J. Louis Ervin, prominent attor- ney and past exalted ruler of Gopher Lodge No. 106, was appointed dis trict deputy of the I. P. B. 0. EB. W. for the state of Minnesota by Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, a8. In Probate Court, In the Matter of Proving the Alleged Last Will and Testament of John P. Whelan, Decedent. ‘The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern: Whereas, Margaret Whelan of the City of St. Paul and State of Minnesota has delivered to the Probate Court of the County of Ramsey, an instrument 1p VEIN: purporting ‘to be, the Last Will and Testament of John P. Whelan, late of Ramsey County, Minnésota, de- Gedent, and filed therewith her petition to said Probate Court, praying that the said instrument may be proved and ad- mitted to probate and that Letters be granted thereon to Margaret Whelan. It is ordered, that said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be clted and required to eppear, before this Court on, Tuesday, the (Sth day of November, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as gaid matter can be heard, at the Pro- bate Court Rooms, in the Court House dn the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted, that you file your objections, if any there be, in writing, in this Court to the allowance of said will before said hearing, and that this citation be serv- gd by ‘the publication thereof in the Rorthweatern Bulletin according "to Jaw, and by mailing a copy of this cl- tation at least 14 days before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, de. Visees and’ legatees of said decedent Whose names and addresses are known. Witness the Judge of said Court this Uth day of October, A. D. 1923. (Seal of Probate Court.) HOWARD WHEELER, ‘Kings Judge of Probate. test: F. W, GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. McMeekin, Quinn & Swan, Attorneys. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, #8, Probate Court, In the Matter of the Etate of Franziska ‘Vobl, Deceased, Letters testamentary on the Estate of Frangiske Vobl, deceased. late of the City"of St. Paul! in'the County of Ram: sey ‘and” Stats of Minnesota, being ranted to ‘Amelia ‘Hackett. ft appearing on proper proof by aff davit' made and fled herein, as provid. ed" by" law, “that there are "no debts Against the’ estate of said deceased: Tt ds ordered, that ‘three montha be and the same ix hereby allowed from and after the date ot this Order, In Which aif pergons having clatms oF’ de Mands against the sald deceased, 1f any there be, are, required to fie the. same in‘ Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be’ for- ever barred, it is further ordered, that the frat Monday in January, 1924, at 10 o'clock Av aL. at a General Term of said Pro- Pate “court, oube held at the, Courl House inthe City of St, Paul. in said County, be and the ‘same hereby ia ap- pointed as the time and the place when fad where the sald Probate Court will Skamino and adjust said claims and’ de- manda, And it is further ordered, that notice of/such hearing be «iven to all credi- form ana persons interested in anid Ee tate, ‘by forthwith’ publishing this Or- Ger once in each week for three suc: Sesaive weeks in the Northwestern Bul: fetin a {egal newapaper printed “and Publistied said County. Dated at St. Paul this 21st day of September, 1923, By ‘the Court: (Seal of Probate Court) HOWARD WHEELER, Judge of Probate, John J. MeDonough, Attorney, 09-10 Commerce Building. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Hamuey: District Coury, Second Judl BaP btirtee Emily P. Wolch, Plaintiff, va, Albert Wich, Defendant. “Notice UF Sale ot ‘Real Estate, Notice is hereby given that under and by Virtue of a judgment and decree en- Eored"tn’ the above entitled, action ‘en ‘the 18th day of Anas 1923, a certi- Hea, transcript o¢ which has bien deliv- i) to me, I, the Undetetaned sheriff ‘hamacy ‘County, ‘will sell af pubil auction to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday, the 15th day of November, Gag at 10°00" eelock: In’ the forenoon at the ‘cedar’ Strect- main entrance t the Cora esse in the City of St. Paul, in said County, the premises and real estate described in said judgment and Serve, torwie: "Alte Plmhi, title and Interest of Al bert Wolch in and to: Lot One 25 Block Two Q, ‘Elbra pivisiogr an Adatvion ta tie Eity ot de Beat, Slinnesota, whlch, said /Alber Hoich hetd'on the Tsih aay"ot Aug Dated September 24th, 1923. JOHN WAGENER, Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minn. By H, Ht. Payte, Deputy, Meateoxit, “Guin @ Swan, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 805-7 Commerce Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, a In Probate Court. Ih the Matter of the Guardianship of ‘William C. Kosanke, Ward. ‘The State of Minnesota to All Whom it ‘May ‘Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the Feprencntative of sald ward, Dray: ing that the Court fix a time and piace ARE Graminiog, adsusting ana allowing Mis Account, up to September 1, 1923. Tt {s ordered, that said petition be heard and that all persons’ interested in said matter be cited and required to Before this Court, on Siuceday. ard day of October, 1928, at 46 Said ‘mation, Gan be hearat at the Pro: n_be heard, at . Sate Gout Hoomecin the Court ‘rouse in City of St. Paul, in said County, and ‘cause, if any they have, way ion should not be mranted an tion be served by periee: in the Northwestern ing to law. ‘Jude ot said Court this ptember, A. D. 193) Me of Probate, Attest: F. W, bate, «~MoKeckin, ‘Bwan. The Tall Talk Club By CLARA C. HOLMES (@, 1923, by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate) “We've got talking machines in War- /rington, but they're no credit to the town.” “Why not, Aunt Hepsy?* “In the fust place, there's Susanna Simpiton and Seta Shooster, whose tongues are forever going. In the sec ond place, our graphophones are worn- out contraptions, We Warrington folks attended Clearspring’s anniver- sary celebration, and at night the boys “got of'n the train with eleven second- hand machines, luggin’ ‘em home.” tA Clearspring bargain?" “Cat's paw, no! Clearspring root beer and elder! If the boys badn't ‘drunk more than they orter, the ma- chine feller wouldn't have bumboozied ‘m” “It wasn't a creditable affair, was ier “Law, we women most had keniption fits. Susanna Simplton summoned a meeting of the ‘Ladies? Grill” “The ‘Ladies’ Grill?” “Yes, It's Miss Simplton’s society. Onur platform is, “Bolling men tn cal- rons, grilling them on gridirons!"” “What did the society do?’ “We voted to hold a crusade against men folks’ folly and graphophones. Miss Simpiton has leisure, so we chose her chairman of an investigating com- mittee.” “So Miss Simplton led the Cru- sade?” “She's leading it; you can Join us, Ruth.” “I prefer to be neutral,” I demurred. “I don't s'pose it's any of your funeral, but come along with me to the meeting.” Oddly exhilarated, I got my hat. We found Miss Stmplton speaking. “In order to be a success,” she was advising, “the roasting process must be commenced at home. I'm sorry I have nothing to report on except a Thomas cat; therefore I will give .my time over to the home report of Mrs. Danie! Doolittle.” Aunt Hepsy’s sides shook with laughter, but the big woman got her- self to her feet. “I can say that our hired man Amos was the only Jack-of-apes who got a spavined machine at our house. When Amos saw it was unwelcome, he said he'd lug it off; but I compromised that he'd Keep it and have it to play on, provided he exchange his dancin’ tunes for pious music. Ladies of the Grif, with my advice, Amos has al- ready chosen his hymns.” Aunt Hepsy's report was accepted and Miss Simplton challenged Nancy Ann Shooster. “I Mt on my brother Seth hot and heavy for getting buncoed,” blustered Nancy. “But Seth's perverse; he asked how much money the Grill would ‘set for reparations, and sald he'd pass his hat around among the men, and collect the same. “Then the day I went to Clearspring to get my spring bonnet, Seth and Amos got thelr stupid hends together. ‘They ferreted out grandfather's old dress sults and stove-pipe hats; with my flower-pot paint they painted a sign-board: ‘Contribute to the Grill’; with the sign-board and a grapho phone they toured the town hurdy: gurdy style, Ladies, had I been at home, Seth Shooster should never have gone, never!” “How much money did they collect?” piped Susanna, “Ninety-nine eents; Seth says when he collect trother eent he's going to Dr. Parks to get a bateh of belladonna “pills; he thinks if we live on our plat: ‘form we'll need ‘em.” | A flutter stirred the Grill room. Some one shrilled that Nancy Ann's “report could not be accepted. Susanna “was voted in as Seth's regenerator. | ‘The other nine reports were ac cepted, the miscreants being willing to make amends without ado. Having disposed of the reports, the Grill members, im unison, repeated ‘thelr slogan: “Boiling men in caldrons, grilling them on gridiron.” ‘Ther each member repeated a quotation satirical, tronical or fiery, and the meeting adjourned, ‘That evening I overheard Seth and ‘Amos talking {a the kitchen. “Aunt Hepsy's net so bad,” uttered Amos. “It’s nip an’ tuck with Nancy Ann and me,” confided Seth. “All fs, Amos, you and mel have to streak it like wild men every time Susanna comes our way.” Soon the skirmishers grew war weary and peace settled on Warring: ton, On one of these quiet day: Cousin Reuben popped the question to Doris Simpiton, “We mean to be married right away,” Reuben confided to Aun! Hepsy and me, Et Patronize Bulletin Advertisers! SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN years with hydrophobla and rheuma- Uz, and carbunele and bronchial cap- sules, I took a cundle end started, Daniel followin’ me, an’ Plutarch a-followin’ Daniel, Amos had tet ‘em all in—the serevaders, “Daniel and 1 didn’t look very ple- turesque. Daniel had on bis overalls and a bandanna for toothache. I was in my night-cap and an old polonaise, Daniel tried to apologize for our gro- tesque appearance. He explained he'd been a-reading Ruth's ‘Paradise Lost’ an’ it was his idee that just such a pandemonium was now bappenio’ all over again. “Then they continered serenadin’ ‘They had all eleven of them asthmatle ‘graphophones goln' at once Amos ‘said they were playin’ ‘The Angel's Serenade,’ all but him; he didn't have that record; he was playin’ ‘Almost Persuaded.’ “Doris came an’ served bride cake an’ Reuben root beer. I flew around an’ helped ‘em; but Daniel did noth- ing but pirouette from one to another of the talking contraptions, examinin’ ‘and comparin’ ‘em, with more mischief sleamin’ in bis eyes than a young ostrich has, “No,” concluded Aunt Hepsy, “all the talkin’ machines we've got are ne eredit to the town whatsomever.” “Notwithstanding the ‘Ladies’ Grill’? “Cat's paw, no; but the society ts an improvement on Mrs. Grundy.” And I assured, “The Grill Is not « small talk club, Aunt Hepsy.” WEAR THE MASK OF WORRY Charge That Both American Men and Women Have Strained Expres. sion Ie Denied. ‘The American people are described as wearing the mask of worry. Ob- servers speak of the strained expres. sion seen not only on the faces of those who ride abroad in motor cars, but also in evidence among family parties sitting on lawn or porch far removed from danger from the wildest of Joy-riders. Tt is said that the mask of the strained expression {s robbing Amer tean women of thelr beauty. They are described as lacking the serenity and the repose of manner that should add to thelr charms, and as calling atten- tion to that deficiency as they look upon the world with an expression more likely to arouse pity than ad- mtration. But {s all this true? asks a writer. Here 1s a question giving opportunity for cultivation of habits of observa- tion. Watch the men and women you meet on the street. So doing you may run the risk of fastening on your own countenance the mask of the strained expression, but you may find that on the countenances of at least a fair proportion of those whem you pase by the way there is evidence of happl ness and satisfaction, After all, are not some of those who are disturbed by their discovery of the strained ex- pression In need of new glasses? Is not what they look upem as evidence of worry and nervous strain rather tn- dication of alert and healthy interest in life? Go and observe for yourself. Yeu may then form a reasonably accu rate opinion as to what extent life in the land where the living {s the easiest and best ts being marred by wndus anxiety and needless \fear. But take care {n your investigations that your ‘own outlook {s sufficiently intent te ‘enable you to dodge the faces of your fellow creatures, Better the strained expression amid the exeitements of the street than semi-eonsclous placidity in the seclusion of the ambulance and the hospital.—Boston Transcript. WONDERS OF THE LODESTONE Ancient Writers Considered its Prop- erties as One of the Great Mysterien = Ancient writers spoke ef a mystert- ous “stone” possessing, among other remarkable properties, the power ts “draw to it the all-conquering tron.” ‘A common superstition at one time was that magnetic mountains caused ships to fall to pleces by drawing from them their tron nails. Large quantities of lodestone, of ‘TMagnetine, are found tp all parts of the world. A rod of this substance pointed at each end, and suspended, will set Itself to a north-and-south pe sition. Ordinary fron rubbed with ‘magnetite will acquire magnetism and will pick up a needle. Steel through which an electric current has passed also will become magnetized Bars of steel are formed into the familiar horseshoe shape in order to hold the magnetism better —Detrolt News. Curlous Mistake. ‘The site of the famous Londen inn, called the Tabard, tmmortalised by Chaucer as the starting point ef the pilgrims to Canterbury, is new occu- pled by « freight house. ‘The original ton, which took its name from its sign, a tabard, or sleeveless coat, was de stroyed by the great Londen fire of 1676, After the fire a new inn was erected and the innkeeper, thinking te perpetuate the name, had a sign of @ talbot, or dog, put up instead of a tabard. ‘This successor of the original “Tabard” was razed in 1808. Stands Hard Winters, ‘The cheerful little chickadees fit about gardens and roadsides. They nest in orchard trees or garden bores says Nature Magazine. The Canadiag chickadees weathers the severest win- ters and is a great favorite because it (is such @ good little sport. The nut- atch (also a winter bird) trips up and down tree trunks, DULUTH NEWS x Rev. John Bothie, former pas- tor df Calvary Baptist church, was given a reception and banquet in the parlors of the church by the mem- bers last Tuesday night. Edward Young was toastmaster. Following interesting remarks by Rev. Bothic, Rev. ©. H. Fountain and Rev. D. E. Beasley, brief talks were made by Mesdames Susan B. Evans and Marie T. Coles and Messrs. W. B. Richard- son and Dr. Shepard of St. Paul. A purse was presented to Rey. Bothic by the members. ‘Mrs. Mattie Wiley Hollimon will leave for Chicago the last of the week for an indefinite stay. Mrs, Cassie Caples of Fort William was in the city for a few days visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Jessie Williams, and left Monday for California to visit her mother and sister. | Luther Dawson spent the week-end in Minneapolis visiting friends. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Watts, who have been out of the city for several onto, returned and will stop with Mrs, Eugene Watts, Sr. "Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Merry, with friends and Mr. and Mrs, Rickman, ‘motored to Gordon for the week-end. "Mrs. Susan B, Evans, state prest- dent of the Federated Colored Wom- en’s Clubs of Minnesota, installed the officers of the Twin Port Elite Club last Thursday night at her residence. A six-course luncheon was served in banquet style. The new officers: Mrs. M, Thornton, president; Miss H. Evans, vice-president; Miss Geraldine Copeland, secretary; Herman Neally, roe MARK OF TING TO COURT (By the Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 13.—Viola Williams, a colored inmate of the Ketona camp, was a witness before the grand jury last week and gave very damaging testimony against the camp authorities. She showed the jury the marks of several brutal whippings she had been subjected tc by the keepers, and she also related instances of other inmates that had been beaten at odd times. The in- vestigation that is being conducted by the state authorities was brought to light by a recent outbreak of pris oners at the Ketona camp a shor! while since. SIKI-JOHNSON GIVE FISTIC EXHIBITION (By the Associated Negro Press) Quebec, Can., Oct. 33.—Battling Siki and Jack Johnson gave a six- round boxing exhibitian before 3,000 people here last Monday night. Both showed to advantage. Announcement was made by Scotty Cresswell, a fight promoter of Victoria, B. C., that he has closed with the two battlers for a 10-round fight here December 26. MILL CITY DOCTOR IS HOME FROM CONVENTION Dr. R. S. Brown, 408 Tribune An- nex, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the seventh an- nual convention of the Auto-Hemie Thetapy Foundation Society at the Hotel Webster. Noted physicians from all over the country were pres- ent and several brilliant lectures were given during the sessions. Dr. Brown enjoyed the honor of giving three splendid lecturer on Acne Re- sacea, Acne Indurate and High Blood Pressure, which were greatly praised by his colleagues, as he was the only physician representing our race. At- torney and Mrs. Edward Wilson, 3704 Prarie avenue, entertained at @ reception in their beautiful home, honoring Dr. and Mrs. R. 8, Brown of Minneapolis, CHICAGOAN VICTIM OF UNEXPECTED MALADY News of the death of William N. Williams, brother of Mrs. W. J. Al- ton, 675 Iglehart avenue, was recely- ed in St. Paul Wednesday at mid- Right... He was born in London, Can- ada, but had lived in Chicago and St. Paul, making many friends in this city, where he resided twenty years ago. Mr, Williams spent his summer va- cation with Mr, and Mrs. D. P. French at their cottage in Idlewild and seemed to be in the best of health and visited in Minneapolis the day before his death. Ho was quite prominent in fra- ternal circles in Chicago and a mem- ber of the Appomatox club, At the ‘time of his death he was 53 years of ‘age. Mrs. Sadie Jones, his sister, ac- companted the remains to Columbus, ‘Ohio, for interment. Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 24, ©. B. 8., will give a chili and spaghet- tf dinner and card party at Pioneer Hall Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, beginning at 6 P.M. First prize, ham. You are Invited to attend. Marie Allen, chatr- man of inner; Minnie Archer, chatr- ‘man of card party —Adv. assistant secretary; Leroy Avant, treasurer, and Mr. White, eritie, were given a hearty welcome and promises of loyal support during the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Glens were given a surprise miscellaneous shower by the members of the young: er set. Many useful articles were re- ceived. got Shepard of St. Pant 1s n the elty looking {t over as a prospective place for locating as dentist. Duluth ‘welcomes him and promises loyal ‘support. Miss Beatrice Miler and Dr. Shep- ard were guests of the Twin Port Elite club at their installation held last Thursday night. ; 441 St, Peter Street Dressers, Chiffonters, $8, Beds, Walnut, $8; Springs, Sagless, $4; Mattresses, Felt, $7.50; Summer Rugs, 6x9, $4; 9x12, $7; Oll Stove, Ice Box- es, Army Cots, $4.75, 3-ROOM FURNITURE, $79.50 BEDROOM —_— DINING ROOM KITCHEN $79.50 $15 DOWN $10 MONTHLY 4 ROOMS FURNITURE, $199 $10 Monthly $10 Monthly ) Hot Water : Ia ) Abundance | wire THE ROYAL AUTOMATIC | AND | Marvel Non‘hutomatc ) STORAGE ) GAS WATER HEATERS At Reasonable Operating Cost PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING | Display Room and Shop: } 06 MDa $e. (Hear University | ; Phone Elkhurst 2328 ' my Mottor “What 1 De 1 De Well” ° ‘ Wait For the--- : 7 NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE — | 7 SECOND ANNUAL , EXHIBITION au _ og STYLE SHOW: : , To Be Held At : : UNION HALL a . KENT AND AURORA THURSDAY $ THREE NIGHTS ceiceye, NOV. 23 - BOOST! BOOST! | } For a Bigger and Better | Exposition. .The entire 4 7 Building will be used for ! the occasion. : , BOOST! - FOR SPACE SEE DR. J. R. FRENCH, CHAIRMAN. 3 This Will Be the Greatest Event of the Season 7 3 : KEEP THE DATE IN MIND NOVEMBER 22-23-24 | E FIRST AID P FOR COUGHS: EGBERT PHARMACY Dale & University LOOK! a ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL PRIZES $5.00 $2.50 $2.50 TWIN CITIES WALTZER WOMAN GIVEN BY THE METROPOLITAN CLUB Thursday Evening, October 18 AT THE COLISEUM UNIVERSITY AND LEXINGTON music BY LITTLE BENNIE’S RED CAPS : ' ADMISSION 55c 1 GL RAY | | ‘Mr. and/Mrs. Scott Mason, 1045 Cross avenue, entertained a few friends at dancing party last Thurs- day evening in honor of Mrs. Mal- eolm Patton of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Henry Moss of Peru, Ind., is in the city visiting his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Tay- lor, 655 West Central avenue. 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS ST. PAUL Miss Wilmar Garlington and Mrs. John H. Lewis of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John B. Dillingham, 569 Rondo street. Mrs. Lewis is a school teacher and formerly of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Lucius Lomax of San Francisco, Cal., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Caldwell, 1399 Sherburne avenue. Mr. Wm. Alston, 675 Iglehart avenue, left for Chicago, Ill., on receipt of a telegram announcing the death of his brother-in-law, W. N. Williams. Owing to the condition of her health, Mrs. Alston was unable to leave the city. A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Mattie Rhodes, 665 University avenue, on her birthday last Saturday evening. Music and dancing comprised the evening's enjoyment. Mrs. Rhodes was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maleolm H. Patton of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. George Harvey, 726 St. Anthony avenue, presided over a four-course dinner party. Decorations and place cards suggestive of the Halloween season were the unique feature. Covers were laid for twelve guests. A Thanksgiving Dinner will be given at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo St., by the Ways and Means committee for the benefit of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. All clubs are expected to render their service. Mrs. R. F. Wilson will be in charge of dinner.—Adv. Bet King Tut wished he were living to see the Style Show in the Business Exposition. Mrs. Johns Follings, 561 University avenue, left last week for Billings, Mont., on a visit and will return with her mother, who will reside in this city. Many young men who spend the summer in St. Paul have returned to the various colleges. Among them are the following: Messrs. Milton Young and Maurice Moore, who left for Nashville, Tenn., to attend Fiske university. Dr. Edward Prutt and Mannie Owens have resumed their studies at Meharry Medical college. During their stay in this city they resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henderson, 615 West Central avenue. Mrs. Herman Cotton, 642 West Central avenue, who was taken quite ill while visiting her mother in St. Louis, is rapidly recovering, much to the delight of her friends. Mrs. Margaret Black Turner, a charming visitor from Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mae Black Mason, 1045 Cross avenue. Mrs. Malcolm H. Patton of Los Angeles, Cal., left Monday night for her home after a week's visit with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, 726 St. Anthony avenue. Miss Lenora Watkins, granddaughter of Mrs. Anna Baker and niece of Mr. Fred Baker, 655 West Central avenue, was quietly married to Mr. Lawrence Brooks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins of Sloux City, Iowa. Mrs. Brooks was a visitor in the city last June. Keep off the date of October 31st. The Charity Masque Ball given at the Union Hall by the Charity Sewing Circle.-Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith are in the Twin Cities from Chicago. Mr. Smith is playing with the Robinson's Syncopators at the Capitol theater this week. Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Bertie Dowdy of Sioux City, Iowa, is the sister of Mr. Clinton Dowdy of Minneapolis and Willard Dowdy. Miss Hazel Wigington has returned from an extensive trip to Sheridan, Wyo., and Omaha, Neb. In Sheridan she was the guest of her sisters, Mesdames Bell and Shutes. In Omaha she visited her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Butler, and her uncles, Fred and Paul Wigington. May Black Mason, Mezzo-Soprano, available for concerts, recitals, lectures, opera, oratonio, spirituals. Phone H. 4868.—Adv. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Castone and Mr. Tela Burt will take place on Wednesday, October 17, at the rectory of St. Peter Claver Catholic church. Miss Castone is quite popular socially and was a member of the St. Paul Dramatic club. She is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Castone, 666 Selby avenue. The groom-to-be is one of the leading young men in Minneapolis, being employed in the postoffice and a member of Bludsoe's orchestra. Mr. Elmer Carter, secretary of the Urban league, has opened his office at 308 McClure Bldg. The telephone number is Garfield 6667. Any one having business pertaining to the Urban league can reach Mr. Carter at the above address. A religious campaign is being conducted under the auspices of the Missionary Circle of Zion Baptist Church during the entire month of October, taking a complete survey of our people on the North Side, in the Third and Fourth wards. Twelve workers have been assigned to the districts. We hope to complete this work by November 1. Mrs. L. Giger, Pres. Mrs. B. Filigrurl, Secy. Mrs. J. H. Burrel, Chairman of Campaign. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. church, St. Paul, will preach Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, October 21 and 23, at Zion Baptist church under the auspices of the Progressive club. Mrs. Sadie Lovingood, 630 Eighth avenue north, who recently returned from a three weeks' visit in Chicago, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Kansas City, Kan., and Mr. Pearl Ball at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Henderson, who has two small children, is a niece of Mr. Ball. All dances given by the Minneapolis Clef Club are given by and for the Club, a musical organization. The management of the hall has nothing to do with, any of the dances in any way, as the report has been falsely circulated. Mr. Miles Ethridge, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Withers, left for his home in Gheen, Minn., for a week's hunting trip. Dr. John R. Jackson and fifteen of his members attended the Northern Baptist convention Monday evening at the Fourth Baptist church, 21st and Fremont avenue. Mr. Clayton Holland passed away Tuesday evening. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Waiting word from relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mance Ellis, 3833 Fourth avenue south, are the proud parents of a ten-pound baby boy, born October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell were pleasantly surprised by a group of friends on Monday evening in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Onque and Mrs. Carter were the hostesses, about forty-five being present. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell received many beautiful gifts, among which were a mahogany end table and a smoking stand, given by a group, and also an attractive pair of polychrome book ends from Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Crawford. Lets Go. Where? To Stephen Hall, 22nd and Clinton avenue south. When? Oct. 19, 1923.—Adv. A drama entitled "The Final Judgment" was presented at St. Peter's church on Wednesday evening. Mme. Bruce conducted the affair. Miss Eva Walker will give a drama on Friday evening at St. Stephen's hall, entitled "Joseph." Miss Lenora Watkins, niece of Mrs. R. B. Moulden, was quietly married last week to Mr. Brooks of Minneapolis. Miss Watkins formerly lived in Sioux City, Iowa. The young couple will make their future home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Donald Brady won a beautiful filet scarf playing five hundred at the last meeting of the Maids and Matrons at the home of Mrs. Davenport. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown have returned to the city, after a pleasant motor trip. Mrs. Priscilla Blair, who has been confined to her home for some time, is improving. Mr. Green, who was on trial for the shooting of Lester King in September, received the indeterminate sentence of one to ten years in Stillwater. The many Minneapolis friends and admirers of Jack Trice, the star player of Ames university, Iowa, were deeply greived to hear of his unexpected death, resulting from injuries received while playing in Minneapolis, September 13. The sheer grit and loyalty to his school caused Trice to continue in the game after being injured, and no difference in his playing was discernible, by the enthusiastic spectators. Spaulding, the sporting goods dealer, paid him a real tribute when he heard of his death, saying: "I know he died fighting." The entire race feels the loss of The entire race feels the loss of one who served it so well. Mrs. V. D. Williams, 610 Jewett place, and her two sons, left Sunday evening for Los Angeles, Cal., to make their future home. Dancing Dotson, who appeared here in May at the Palace-Orpheum theater, is making a great hit with his lighting steps at the Hennepin-Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Chicago, Ill., who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Moulden, 3848 Fourth avenue south, for 10 days, will leave Saturday morning for Duluth, Minn. Mr. Robinson is playing in the Robinson's Synocopters. "SHUFFLE ALONG" That rollicking musical success, "Shuffle Along," which ran for two years at the Music Hall, New York, and five months at the Olympic theater in Chicago, will be seen at the Metropolitan, Minneapolis, for one week beginning Sunday, October 14, and for one week at the Metropolitan, St. Paul, beginning Sunday, October 21. This is the all-colored musical sensation that created such a phenomenal hit in New York that it became the society fad of New York's four hundred. "Shuffle Along" was written and produced by Sissle and Blake, the original stars of the show, and who are still in their original roles. These two stars also wrote the musical numbers in the show which include such popular hits as "Wild About Harry," "Bandanna Days," "Love Will Find a Way," "Shuffle Along," "Honeysuckle Time," "Gipsy Blues" and several others. In addition to the stars, the original Music Hall cast, including the following members, will be seen here: Lottie Gee, Edith Spencer, I. H. Browning, The Four Harmony Kings, Lew Payton, Blanche Callaway, Dancing Charley Davies, William H. Hahn and others of the original cast, and also the famous "Shuffle Along" Music Hall orchestra. The prices for the "Shuffle Along" engagement are arranged as follows: "Nights, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50; Wednesday matinee, lower floor, $1.50; balcony, $1.00, and gallery, 50c; Saturday matinee, lower, floor, $2.00; balcony, $1.50 and $1.00, and gallery, 50c. The Saturday Shopper will find some real live wire specials for their Sunday dinners at our downtown advertisers who offer special bargains and similar inducements during the week. They will save you real money. METROPOLITAN MINNEAPOLIS WEEK SUND AMERICA'S GREATEST MUSICAL GEM JUST AS PRESENTED 2 YEARS ON BROADWAY SHUFFL WITH AMERICA'S GREATE WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING SHUFFLEALONG SHOW AND THE SPENDID LONG RUN NEW YORK CAST OF DIXIE ENTERTAINERS FAMOUS NEW YORK MUSIC SHUFFLE ALONG ORCHESTRA NIGHTS-50c to $2.50 Wed. Mat.-50c to $1.50 Sa PLUS TAX FAMOUS NEW YORK MUSIC HALL SHUFFLE ALONG ORCHESTRA. NIGHTS-50c to $2.50 Wed. Mat.-50c to $1.50 Sat. Mat.-50cto $2.00 PLUS TAX CLASSIFIED YOUNG MEN who desire to take up dental laboratory course. Call Judy's Dental laboratory, 316 Nicollet Ave. Phone Atlantic 6565. Evening classes start October 1st. Terms reasonable. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. For married couple or single men. Also. kitchenette apartment. Tel. Elk. 2099. 675 St. Anthony Ave. Wanted—Agents to solicit subscriptions. For further information call Garfield 8489. ROOM REGISTRY—All persons having rooms to let please notify St. Paul Urban league. E. A. Carter, secretary. Telephone Cedar 6975. Care of George W. Hamilton, attorney, 305 Court Block. FOR RENT—Rooms strictly modern. Mrs. L. C. Payne, 3552 Snelling avenue south. Drexel-7337. FOR RENT—Nice furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Mrs. Sarah Banks, 701 Carroll Ave. The Mary Talbert Study club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Jackson on Monday afternoon. Learn Beauty Culture at an exclusive school where you will get individual instruction. Single branches or a full course; also teach hair work. Even classes three nights per week. Mine. Edc. Phone Main 5154. Suite 813, Medical Block. $06 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. --- ALL AROUND THE- WORLD COMPANY NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MINNEAPOLIS The Talk of the KINGTON SEMI- STYLE AT THE SOUTH SIDE OCTOBER 15 MONDAY 30 MO Costumes Furnished Askin-Marie THE SHUFFLE Will Be Our Special Guest and The Most Elaborate Style Review Under Mrs. E. SPECIAL FEATURE Mr. Pew, Song and Dance— Mr. Eddie Davis and Solo—Mrs. DANCE SPECIALTY NUFF SED MOORE'S CONCERT Bus Service—Radio Cabs Admission 68c—W Dance Tel. South 7954 W. SQUIR FUNERAL Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE N L. N. SCOTT MANAGER DAY, OCT. 14 The Talk of the Twin Cities KINGTON GIRLS SEMI-ANNUAL STYLE SHOW Will Be Our Special Guest and Their Famous Band Will Play The Most Elaborate Affair of the Season Style Review Under the Personal Direction of Mrs. Edith Moore. Bus Service—Radio Cabs Come Out and Meet Your Friends Admission 68c—War Tax 7c—Total 75c. Dance Until Late E ALONG TEST COLORED ARTISTS SLE LAKE MOST EAGERLY AWAITED SHOW IN WORK MUSIC HALL NONG-ORCHESTRA. t.-50c to $1.50 Sat. Mat.-50cto $2.00 US TAX JONES CAFE ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW LOCATION AT 610 Lyndale Ave. No. MINNEAPOLIS "Your Patronage Solicited." Hot Dog—Chile CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Phone Main 3373 Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis ROBINSON'S CATERING 3750 Fourth Ave. So. Phone Locust 2150. Catering for All Occasions Genuine Chile Con Carne 20 Cents a Pint. Robinson' Famous Spaghetti, Spanish Style, 20c a Pint. Ice Cream at $1.50 a Gallon Angel Food Cake to Order, $1.25 Costumes Furnished Through the Courtesy of Askin-Marine, Clothiers. Mr. Pew, Entertaining Song and Dance—Miss Marion Peebles Mr. Eddie Davis and His Dixie Quartette Solo—Mrs. Ruth Walker DANCE SPECIALTY—WILLIE POINTER LIMITED AMERICAN TOUR Once Again in their best efforts to entertain you STEVEN MAYAZZERMID MUSIC HUMM THESE ARE BOYS THAT PUT THE "PEP" IN PEPPER WE WILL ALSO HAVE A UNIQUE SURPRISE FOR OUR PATRONS ON THIS OCCASION THE COMMITTEE HAS SPARED NO EXPENSE TO PROMOTE A GOOD TIME FOR ALL PRESENT COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS C. A. HUGHES, Chairman; BOYD CRAWFORD, RALPH WATSON, F. G. THOMAS, WM. CLACK, ERNEST NAPOLEON, SPONDY RATLIFF, OWEN RATLIFF, E. W. PEEBLES, PERCY SMITH, OSCAR WILSON, G. E. SOUTHALL, TELA BURT, JAMES COMBS, WALTER McCOY, DAYTON CUFF. Admission 75c, Including War Tax Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLJARD PARLOR 1818 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Wm. Plerson THE SOCIAL INN Horace Plerson, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 Sixth Ave. North Keep off the date of November 29. Thanksgiving day.—Adv. Once Again in the Pride of MONDAY EVE., OC 5 THE TWIN CITIES WONDER JAZZ BAND THE TWIN CITIES WONDER JAZZ BAND EACH ARTIST A MASTER MUSICIAN THESE ARE BO WE WILL ALSO HAVE A U THE COMMITTEE HAS SPARK —COMM C. A. HUGHES, Chairman; BO WM. CLACK, ERNEST N DRESS UP NOW Snappy Clothes for the family offer every man and woman aience of our Cheerful Credit and CHARGE IT! Welcome. Clothing Furnis Show to be give Auditorium under Edith Moore. ties for the family on the Easiest Credit To man and woman—single or married, the Cheerful Credit Plan. Make your selection IT! Welcome. Naming Furnished in the Styling to be given at the South Side Victorium under the direction of Mrs. Moore. Snappy Clothes for the family on the Easiest Credit Terms. We offer every man and woman—single or married, the convenience of our Cheerful Credit Plan. Make your selection now and CHARGE IT! Welcome. Clothing Furnished in the Style Show to be given at the South Side Auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Edith Moore. DON'T MISS THE STYLE SHOW ASKIN & MARINE CO. BASKIN & MARINE CO. AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Kansas Girls' O ASK BALL Saturday Evening, Oct. 26 HALL---6th and Lyndale Aves. RUTH WALKER, Chairman GOOD NOT MISS THIS ATTRACTION Another Eva B. Walker Play The Kansas MASK Friday Even AT ELKS HALL----6th RUTH WA MINNEAPOLIS DON'T MISS T Another Even Friday Evening, Oct. 26 AT ELKS HALL----6th and Lyndale Aves. North RUTH WALKER, Chairman MINNEAPOLIS GOOD MUSIC "JOSEPH" And Other Good At St. Stephan 22nd and C Friday Evening, October Admission: Adults 35c MINN 1 Other Good Numbers by Children At St. Stephen's Auditorium 22nd and Clinton Aves. So. ning, October 19, 1923, at 8:30 P. M. : Adults 35c—Children 15c—At the MINNEAPOLIS And Other Good Numbers by Children At St. Stephen's Auditorium 22nd and Clinton Aves. So. Friday Evening, October 19, 1923, at 8:30 P. M. Sharp Admission: Adults 35c—Children 15c—At the Door MINNEAPOLIS WEEKS AND SMITH Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing of Ladies' and Gents' Clothes at Reasonable Rates. First-class Shoe Shining. 532 Lyndale Ave. No. Cherry 1490 neir best efforts Minnesota Loo efforts to entertain ta Lodge No. 5 K. of P. Will give their ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN B AT THE ARCADIA (OPPO DANCING FRO BALL AT THE BEAUTIFUL ARCADIA DANCING PALACE (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE) DANCING FROM 8:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. t. AT THE BEAUTIFUL ARCADIA DANCING PALACE (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE) DANCING FROM 8:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Music By Stevens Harmony Kings 328 NICOLLET AVENUE the Easiest Credit Terms. We single or married, the conven- n. Make your selection now in the Style at the South Side direction of Mrs. STYLE SHOW ARINE CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Girls' Club BALL ing, Oct. 26 I Lyndale Aves. North R, Chairman GOOD MUSIC IS ATTRACTION Walker Play Babers by Children Auditorium on Aves. So. 1923, at 8:30 P. M. Sharp Children 15c—At the Door POLIS OZZIE TAXI, PAIGE SERVICE Day and Night Service Cars for All Occasions Hy. 2622. Hy. 3956. Hy. 3281. From 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. entertain you e No. 5 ALL BEAUTIFUL INCING PALACE (COURT HOUSE) 1:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Second Annual Exhibition to Be Best Ever Say Promoters Entire Building of Union Hall to Be Used in Putting on Great Business Festival. The committee of promotion of the St. Paul Negro Business league is daily inaugurating new features for the coming exposition to be held at Union hall three nights, November 22, 23, 24. All phases point to the fact that this year's exposition will far exceed the one given last year. It cannot be denied that the first exposition was the greatest ever witnessed in the Twin Cities. In securing the entire building the committee feel that adequate space is now available to house all exhibitors and the large crowds that will attend. A more elaborate presentation is assured on account of the many applications received for space. Second Annual Event. November 22, 23 and 24 will mark the second annual exhibition to be given by the local business men. Their enthusiasm has received much stimulus owing to the success of the previous one. The Style Show promises to be one VICTIM OF AMES GOPHER GAME DIES FROM HURT (Continued from page 1) East Tech, where the former gained a big reputation as an athlete in the four years he played. Willaman regarded him as the best lineman he had ever coached, the strongest man on the Ames line this year, and "one of the greatest athletes he ever saw." Trice, who was 21 years old, was married at Cleveland last summer. His wife is in Des Moines. Spaulding Lauds Dead Player. When "Bill" Spaulding, Minnesota's coach, heard of Trice's death, he said: "I guess he went down fighting, didn't he? And he didn't quit. He was a real football player, a hard hitter, but a clean player, and a thorough sportsman. Our boys commented after the game on his clean and hard play. He was in every play that came near him, and more than once he brought our boys to a dead stop. He was a credit to the game." F. W. Luehring, director of athletics at the university, sent a message to Coach Samuel Wilson at Ames, expressing his regret at Trice's death. WELL KNOWN FRATERNAL WOMAN BURIED WED. (Continued from page 1) Grand Chapter, by Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, who represented Mrs. Susan M. Brown, supreme royal matron of the Union Grand Chapter of the United States; O. E. S. club, by Mrs. Fanny Martin and Crusaders Guild No. 22, by Mrs. Ella Glass, grand deputy. John H. Hickman, Jr., represented the Worthy Grand Patron Albert Lee of Champaign, Ill. "Blesses Be the Tie," another favorite hymn of the deceased, was sung by the chapter members. A profusion of magnificent floral offerings completely surrounded the casket, among them being floral pieces from Fidelity Court No. 22, Chicago; Golden Circle, Chicago; Crusaders Union Guild No. 2, Chicago; Fezzanese Court No. 7 and St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S. Mason Pallbearers. The active palibearers were George L. Hoage, 33rd past grand master of Minnesota; H. J. Shelton, past master; Walker Williams, present grand master; W. A. Hilyard, Sr., eminent commander of Pilgrim Commandary; Samuel Ransom, senior warden of Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, and L. A. Melker, 33rd degree, past master. She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted husband, Louis Terrill, a niece, Harriette Cage, and two grand nieces, Betty and Harriet Cage of this city, and other relatives besides hosts of friends. Interment took place in the family plot at Oakland cemetery. Rev. L. W. Harris, who has been recuperating at St. John's hospital, is gradually regaining his health and returned to his home this week. Roscoe Crump, young progressive attorney, has moved his office from 204 to suite 402 McClure Bldg., and the telephone number is Garfield 6567. The Harriet Tubman Civic league will meet Monday afternoon, October 15, at 2:30 P. M., in the Wilder Charity Bldg. All members are requested to be present, as the annual election of officers takes place at this meeting. Mrs. Geo. Gooden, president; Mrs. G. Munday, secretary. Dr. R. A. Williams of Chicago, Ill., the supreme president of the Royal Circles of Friends, will be in the city Tuesday, October 16, to meet with the newly organized circle, which was recently set up by Mrs. M. Ross, 881 Marion street. The ladies will meet at Union hall at 8 o'clock P. M. of the noteworthy features. Milady's garments for all occasions will be on display and the models are already making preparations to give a real Style Show under the direction of one of our best modiste. To see this one feature of the exposition is well worth the price of admission charged by the committee. The ladies say they will outdo the men and the men say not so. The competition will be interesting. Public Support Urged. Why not let every enthustic racperson in the city boost for the Business league and help make the exhibition a success. Much time and every energy is being spent by these men to put over something bigger and better this year than before. Encouraging these men by taking space and attending the exposition will be of material benefits in causing them to each year put on a better event. This means much to the race, so why not co-operate with the Negro Business league for success. For space call Dr. John R. French, chairman of the committee on promotion. BOOST for the Exposition, November 22, 23 and 24. Apoplexy Takes Minneapolis Man Apoplexy Takes Minneapolis Man Returning home from the Curtis hotel, where he was employed, and complaining of a severe headache, Mr. Cooper Lewis, 3432 Oakland avenue, was stricken with apoplexy which resulted in his death Saturday at 9 o'clock. His many friends in the Twin Cities were shocked to hear of his sudden demise as he was only ill a short time. For the past thirty-six years Mr. Lewis had resided in Minneapolis and had acquired a large circle of friends. For a number of years he was employed at the West hotel, one of the oldest hostelries in Minneapolis. He was a charter member of Ames Lodge 106 and also a member of Knights of Pythias. Surviving him are a devoted widow, daughter, Mrs. Adah Lewis Gibbs, and a little granddaughter. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from St. Peter's A. M. e. church. Rev. Boyd officiated. POPULAR DAUGHTER OF (Continued from page 1) georgette accordeon pleated and trimmed in silver. She carried an arm bouquet of golden and orchid pom poms. The little flower girl, Miss Alleen Hilly, preceded the bride, in a dainty frock of accordeon pleated mauve georgette and wearing a bandeau of silver in her hair. She carried a French bouquet tied with streamers of tulle. A picture of loveliness was the bride in a handsome creation of white charmeuse satin gracefully draped with lace at one side. Her veil of tulle in Normandie fashion fell in folds over the shimmering satin and formed a court train. Beautiful Color Scheme. Before an improvised altar arranged in the parlor amid a superb setting of golden cathedral candles and yellow and white chrysanthemums, stately pedestal baskets the bride was met by the groom and his best man, Dr. Ahrue Feamon of Chicago, Ill. Kneeling on a pillow of white satin, exchanging the vows of the Episcopalian service read by Father C. H. Lealtad of St. Phillip's Episcopal church. Following the ceremony Mrs. James also sang "Because," after which the wedding party held an informal reception and the newlyweds were showered with congratulations. Mrs. Adams, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black charmeuse satin and georgette with a corsage bouquet. Miss Vivian Harsh of Chicago, sister of the groom, was attired in American Beauty panne velvet. To Live in Chicago. Mrs. Harsh has resided in St. Paul all of her life and was one of the most popular girls of this city. After her graduation she taught in the public schools and spent her vacations in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Mo., and Los Angeles. The groom is the only son of Mrs. Harsh and is engaged in the realty business. At 11:15 the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Harsh, accompanied by Miss Vivian Harsh and Dr. Feamon, left for Chicago, where they will spend a few days before leaving on their honeymoon. The bride wore a traveling costume of gray with hat and shoes to match. Mr. and Mrs. Harsh received many magnificent and costly presents attesting their popularity. Federal Courts to Pass on Value Of Amendments Walton Cohen Heads List With Large Donation to Keep Finance Case in Supreme Court. (By the Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Oct. 13.—The Federal courts will soon pass on the question as to the disfranchisement of Negroes in the South whereby thousands of taxpayers are deprived of the right of franchise solely on account of their color. It has been a notorious fact throughout the entire South that Negroes have been denied the right to hold office in the gift of the people, and that they have been denied the right to register or vote, though the state accepts poll taxes from all who will pay. The late President Harding appointed Walter Cohen, a Negro, to the important position as comptroller of the port of New Orleans over several white opponents, recognizing the colored man as a representative of his race. Citizens of New Orleans, as a whole, or the newspapers in this section, did not object to any great extent, the opposition has been filed in Washington by citizens outside the city in the up-state districts who still retain the opinions held by their fathers of over half a century ago. Lately the New Orleans States, a representative daily newspaper, recognizing the rights of the colored man is running a series of paid advertisements which shows the exact status of the Negro in the South, as regards taxation — without representation — his business qualifications and the progress made by the race as a whole in the South, and particularly New Orleans. With this as a basis to work on, members of the Republican state central committee met in this city last week and formulated plans for Negro representation in the state, and a demand that the Constitution of the United States supercede that of the state of Louisiana, which denies the right of franchise to practically one-third of the population of the state. The meeting was largely attended by white citizens and a fund has been started to take the question to the highest court in the land. Walter Cohen headed the list to raise money to carry the proposition to the United States Supreme Court with $250, which was speedily followed by white citizens who recognize the rights of the colored man in the South. The state primaries of the Republican party will be held January 15, at which time it is expected that several colored men will be placed on the ticket, to represent the many thousands of Negro voters in the state. At the present time thousands of aliens, mostly Italians, who in many instances cannot speak the language of the country, much less pay taxes, are being naturalized with the intention of voting them at the coming state and presidential elections. 'COLOR LINE' HITS SNAG (Continued from page 1) sands of dollars annually at Bannon's and have for years. The filsy albi that "waitresses refuse to serve persons of color" becomes more weak when it is well known that others of our group were gladly sold valuable articles ranging from fifty dollars and up. If this be true in the cafeteria, why wasn't it adopted in the general store. Minnesota has never failed to let itself be known as a state of fairness and the BANNON STORE is to be dealt with by the N. A. A. C. P. Much has been spent in this offending store, so we can readily see how our dollars were appreciated. Kalamazoo Fighter Is Knocked Down Five Times in Opening Session. New York, Oct. 13.—Harry Wills, Negro heavyweight of New York, knocked out Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., in the second round of a 15-round match in the Queensborough stadium, Long Island. Smith was knocked down five times in the first round, but did not appear to have been hurt by the body punches of the Negro as he went to his corner. In the second round Smith went down once without being hit, but jumped to his feet when the referee started after him. Wills then clipped him in the body with a left and he went down for a nine count. Regaining his feet, he walked into a right that sent him to his knees. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN After a count of two, Smith rolled over on his back, stuck his feet in the air and was counted out. The crowd seemed to take the match as a joke. Smith never once made an effort to hit Wills and he apparently was hurt but little when he walked from the ring. Smith was down on his knees from a right to the body before a half of the first round had passed. He took a nine count. Twice more he was on his knees for counts of eight and was down twice for counts of one. Smith gained a hit of fame by staying ten rounds with Luis Angel Firpo before the Argentine fought Jack Dempsey. Smith weighed 190 pounds tonight and Wills 211. MINNEAPOLIS NEWS The Mary B. Talbert Study club invites you and your friends to attend a Card Party given at Masonic Hall, Fifth avenue and 24th street, Friday evening, October 26. Three prizes will be given. Refreshments. Don't forget the date. Pansy Chavis, president; Beulah Mitchell, secretary; Margaret Wilson, chairman of social committee.—Adv. Judicial District. In the matter of the application of Maryland to the application of America to register the title to the following described real estate situated in Ramsey County, Minnesota, namely, South Ramsey Township, Township twenty-nine (29), Range twenty-two (22), except railway right across said premises according to the United States Government survey vs. Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, St. Louis, Northern Pacific Railway Company, Northern Pacific Power Company, Frank Wlese, Mrs. Rhoda Nelson, Mrs. H. Wlese, Mrs. N. Vesterby, J. N. Vesterby, M. Marion, F. Fisher, C. H. Nielson and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, interest or interest in real estate described in the application herein. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the application of the Court for the application and to file your answer to the said application in the office of the Clerk of Court, in said county, within twenty days after the summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the application within the time aforesaid, the applicant in this proceeding will apply to the Court for the relief demand. ROBINSON, Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, at St. Paul, in said County, this 2nd day of October, A. D. 1923. (Seal) N. C. ROBINSON, Clerk. John J. McDonough, 809-10 Bldg., Attorney. "Shuffle Along" to Jess, as he has the kind of Watches, Diamonds and Silverware you are looking for. Before You Buy, Always Try. BKSONS JEWELRY CO. 420 WABASHA STREET M. PAUL'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS Just a Few Steps From Seventh Management: Myron J. Mark & Jesse I. Mark Expert Watch Repairing Robinson's Catering 3750 Fourth Avenue South Phone Locust 2150 Catering for All Occasions Genuine Chile Con Carne, 20 Cents a Pint. Famous Spaghetti, Spanish Style, 20 Cents a Pint. Ice Cream at $1.50 a Gallon. Angel Food Cake to Order, $1.25. "Ruffle Along" to our New Location California Fruit and Vegetable Garden Have Moved to Their New Store 383 Wabasha St., Opposite Midland Bank FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS SHIPMENTS DAILY A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU CALIFORNIA FRUIT and VEGETABLE GARDEN 383 Wabasha Street Phone: Cedar 7483 MARKSONS JE 420 WABASE Open ST. PAUL'S LEADING G Saturday Just a Few Ste Evenings Management: Myron J. Robinson's 3750 Fourth A Phone Loc Catering for A Genuine Chile Con Caf Robinson's Famous Spaghetti, S Ice Cream at $ Angel Food Cake "Shuffle Ale New Lo The California Fruit and Vegetable to Their N 383 Wabasha St., Opinion EAT FRESH FRUITS THE BEST THAT THE SHIPMENT A VISIT WILL C THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT 383 Wabasha Phone: Cedar 7483 Fred D. M Robinson's Catering 3750 Fourth Avenue South Phone Locust 2150 Catering for All Occasions Genuine Chile Con Carne, 20 Cents a Pint. Robinson's Famous Spaghetti, Spanish Style, 20 Cents a Pint. Ice Cream at $1.50 a Gallon. Angel Food Cake to Order, $1.25. The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden Have Moved to Their New Store 383 Wabasha St., Opposite Midland Bank EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS SHIPMENTS DAILY A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU Fred D. McCracken GIVES Personal Service Plus Personal Interest. Special Bargaine in HOMES and LOTS. . . . "REMEMBER" F. D. McCRACKEN 306 McClure Building Cedar 8190 PHONES McCRACKEN SERVES YOU BEST ure Building 61 East Sixth Street 00 PHONES Res. Humboldt 4346 F. D. McCRACKEN SERVES YOU BEST 306 McClure Building 61 East Sixth Street Cedar 8190 PHONES Res. Humboldt 4346 Meet Jam Pay Less. Mrs. M. Cheek, 2922 Thirtieth avenue south, left Saturday evening, October 6, for Norfolk, Va., visiting relatives, also New Port News, Va.; Warrenton, N. C., to visit her perers, Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Bert. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ranney. In District Court, Second Judicial District. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the clerk with the clerk of said court at his office in the Court House of said county and to copy of your answer the said complaint on the subscriber hereto, plaintiff's attorney, at his office, 502 Court County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, within thirty (30) days after the service of this summons on you, excuse you from the service of this complaint if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff with the clerk of said court for the relief demanded in said complaint Dated October 6th, 1923. EVAN H. HERMESON, Plaintiff's Attorney, 502 Court Block, St. Paul, Minnesota. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the Memory of Gertrude Anderson Who Died Just One Year Ago October 12 Just as the sun was sinking low, God sent his death angel and our little darling had to go. Sadly Missed by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and Family. THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Tamales MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 383 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served Every Day Phone DALE 8807 L. W. THOMPSON, Prop. Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders, lb ..... 9c Fresh Lean Pork Butts, lb ..... 12c Fresh Pork Spareribs, lb ..... 10c Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast, lb ..... 14c Fresh Made Wieners or Franks, lb ..... 14c Our Famous Bacon Squares, lb ..... 11c Fresh-Legs Mutton, lb ..... 10c | Leg Veal, lb ..... 12½c Creamery Butter, lb ..... 42c | Eggs in Carton, doz ..... 21c SPECIALS GOOD ALL DAY Bolling Beef ..... }5c Neck Hones ..... Pork Hearts ..... Veal Roast ..... Mutton Roast ..... Fine Cuts Pot Roast ..... 6c Small Legs of Lamb ..... 14c Lean Pork Steak ..... 14c Round Steak ..... 14c Vitloin Steak ..... 14c Lean Pork Chops ..... 18c Leg of Veal Steak ..... 18c Try Our Nut Oleo ..... 18c Fancy Picnic Hams, lb ..... 11c Pure Lard, with Meat Orders, lb ..... 14c Hormel's Lean Strips Bacon, lb ..... 16c Swift's Skinned Hams, lb ..... 17c With Meat Orders, Butter, Star or Crescent, lb ..... 45c Lean Sliced Bacon, lb ..... 25c OPEN TILL 10 P. M. EVERY EVENING PEOPLE'S MEAT and PROVISION CO. 6th ANNIVER We extend to our patrons and frien their past patronage and also the wish to call your attention to our p as we have done our best to serve of meats and provisions at Our Motto: Cleanliness 7 TO 11 A. M. SP F Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders... F Fresh Lean Pork Butts. F Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast F Fresh Genuine Spring Leg o Fresh Leg of Mutton.10c | Frs Fresh Leg of Pork (½ or wh Spareribs Fresh Smoked Skinned Ham Fresh' Neck Bones...4c | Frs Fresh No. 1 Eggs, in cartons No. 2 Eggs, in cartons COPLE'S 507 Wabash MEAT and PROVISION CO. Across the Old Car ANNIVERSARY to our patrons and friends our many patronage and also their future patrons your attention to our progress the patrons done our best to serve the public we meats and provisions at reasonable price Our Motto: Cleanliness and Courtesy 7 TO 11 A. M. SPECIALS Lean Pork Shoulders. Lean Pork Butts. Lean Pork Loin Roast. Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb. Leg of Mutton.10c | Frsh Lg. of Veal. Leg of Pork (½ or whole). ribs Smoked Skinned Hams (½ or whole) Neck Bones. 4c | Fresh Pigs Feet. No. 1 Eggs, in cartons (selected). Eggs, in cartons We extend to our patrons and friends our many thanks for their past patronage and also their future patronage. We wish to call your attention to our progress the past six years as we have done our best to serve the public with the best of meats and provisions at reasonable prices. Our Motto: Cleanliness and Courtesy. 7 TO 11 A. M. SPECIALS Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders.....9c Fresh Lean Pork Butts.....12c Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast.....14c Fresh Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb.....15c Fresh Leg of Mutton.10c | Fresh Lg. of Veal.12½c Fresh Leg of Pork (½ or whole).....12½c Spareribs.....10c Fresh Smoked Skinned Hams (½ or whole).16c Fresh' Neck Bones.....4c | Fresh Pigs Feet.....5c Fresh No. 1 Eggs, in cartons (selected).....34c No. 2 Eggs, in cartons.....22c ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Boiling Beef.....5c Fresh Beet Pot Roast.....6c Fresh Cut Hamburger.....9c Fresh Sausage Meat.....9c Fresh Beef Shldr Stk.....9c Fresh Sliced Bt. Liver.....9c Fresh Porterhouse Rst.....13c Fresh Porterhouse Stk.....13c Fresh Reg. Round Rst.....13c Fresh Reg. Round Stk.....13c Fresh Sirloin Roast.....13c Fresh Sirloin Steak.....13c EXTRA SPECIAL Swift's Sugar-cured Pleen Swift's Sugar-cured Regu Sugar-cured Breakfast B Fresh Dressed Springs.2 Swift's Nut Margarine.1 Pure Rendered Lard....1 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. G Beef...5c Pot Roast...6c Lamburger...9c Meat...9c Child Stk...9c Bf. Liver...13c House Rst...13c House Stk...13c Round Rst...13c Round Stk...13c Roast...13c Steak...13c QUALITY FIRST Fresh Veal Shot Fresh Lamb Shot Fresh Veal Chop Fresh Lamb Chop Fresh Weiners Fresh Lank Sauce Fresh Rolled Rib Fresh Pork Chop Fresh Liver Bacon Fresh Ring Bacon Fresh Sliced Rib Fresh Sliced Bacon Swift's Sugar-cured Picnic Hams... Swift's Sugar-cured Regular Hams... Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon (whole str Fresh Dressed Springs.24c | Fresh Dress Fresh Nut Margarine.18c | Midget Bacon Pure Bendered Lard...14c | Creamery F OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY when you read THE NORTHWEST BULLE THE NORTHWESTER BULLETIN you get the LATEST news Happenings All Over the United States Everybody Is Reading the Bulletin—Why? Every Issue Contains Real Live News 9660 CEDAR 9660 STUDEBAKER, CADILLAC CLOSED CARS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS TAXI ST. PAUL, MINN. FUNERALS AND WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY N. K. McGIBBON, Manager RES. PHONE CEDAR 8649 The Rosary SPENCER--FLORIST The Artistic Flower Shop 110 East Sixth Street Day Phone Night Phone Cedar 0117 Riv. 0117 Wedding Boquets a Specialty 07 Wabasha st. Across from Old Capitol SARY 6th Thanks our many thanks for future patronage. We progress the past six years the public with the best reasonable prices. and Courtesy. SCIALS 9c 12c 14c 15c 12½c 10c 1½ or whole).16c 5c (selected).34c 22c N O S T O R A G E ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Veal Shoulder.....90 Fresh Lamb Shoulder.....120 Fresh Veal Chops.....120 Fresh Lamb Chops.....150 Fresh Weiners & Franks.....150 Fresh Leak Sarsage