Northwestern Bulletin

THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN INSURANCE CO. IS TO ENTER STATE N.A.A.C.P. Opposes Bannon 'Color Line' RACE INSURANCE VOLUME II, NO. 37 INCU Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Bldg. Saint Paul, Minnesota N.A.A N.A.A.C.P. GETS MORE FACTS ON DISCRIMINATION Realtor Tells of Being Ridiculed by Employes Backed by Department Manager. LETTER TO BULLETIN EXPLAINS SITUATION Suggest That Public Find Appreciative Market to Spend Their Money. The fight started last week by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to secure respect for the Minnesota Civil Right Bill is one of the greatest ever attempted by that body. The fact that one of the leading downtown stores seek to establish the "Color Line" in one of its departments has proven the basis for the investigation and legal action. The action of the offending store was first called to our attention by the following letter: Realtor Refused. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 13, 1923 Editor of the Northwestern Bulletin 408 Court Block. You may recall sometime during the early part of the spring I informed your office as to the unfairness of Bannon's Department store in their treatment of their colored customers in refusing them service in their lunch room. Your office took up this matter with the owners and from your statement at that time you assured me that this condition was remedied and I continued my patronage and had not occasion to visit their cafe. Today I visited the store again and while waiting to make some purchase this morning I stopped in the cafe for a light lunch. I was not only refused, but was ridiculed by the employees. I immediately called on Manager Tods and from his conversation he did not care to talk about the incident and would do nothing. Under the above circumstances you will note that Bannon's Department store does not care for the trade of our group and it would be well in order to save our people from any embarrassment to so inform them through your paper. The Dollars Count. If the amount of dollars spent by our group at the above mentioned store were enumerated the sum would be astonishing when rated over a period of several years. However, it should be the aim of every race person to endeavor to place their funds in an appreciated market. The Bannon Cafeteria choose to "Draw the Line." We can "Draw the Line" against their several other departments by purchasing such commodities from other sources. The following is from the Hotels and Public Resorts, Chapter 55, General Laws Minnesota, 1913: Section 6082: Equal rights in Hotels, etc.—No person shall be excluded, on account of race or color, from full and equal enjoyment of any accommodation, advantages or privilege furnished by public conveyances, theaters or other public places of amusement, or by hotels, barber shops, salons, restaurants or other places of refreshment, entertainment or accommodation. Every person who violates any provision of this section, or aids or incites another to do so, shall be guilty of a gross misdemeanor, and, in addition to the penalty thereof, shall be liable in a civil action to the person aggrieved for damages not exceeding five hundred dollars. (2812). Prior to 1896 41 saloons were not included (74200, 77x31). General Law Statutes of State of Minnesota (1913). --- THE BROTHERS SISSLE AND BLAKE 'Shuffle Along' to Show in St.Paul At Metropolitan St. Paul theater-goers are looking forward with considerable interest to the coming of the all-colored musical success, "Shuffle Along," which will be the notable offering at the Metropolitan Sunday for a week's engagement. "Shuffle Along" comes to this city with a record run of two years at the 63rd St. Music Hall, New York, four months at the Selwyn theater, Boston, and five months at the Olympic theater, Chicago, to its credit. It is predicted that theater-goers of St. Paul will like "Shuffle Along" because it is an entertainment of real merit, full of innocent, clean fun, away from the usual run of Broadway musical shows. This classy Sissle and Blake success was the first all-colored musical company to appear on Broadway since the days of Williams and Walker over ten years ago. At that time the twelve weeks' run of Williams and Walker was considered a record-breaker for an entertainment of this kind. Shuffle Along" remained at the Music Hall for two years, where it became the fad of New York society and the management being compelled, owing to the demand for seats, to give a weekly mid-night performance which was the meeting place of the "400" and drew from the social register as it did from "Who's Who" of the stage. Every number of the twenty tinkling song hits, including "Wild About Harry," "Love Will Find a Way," "Bandanna Days," "Glpsy Blues," "Shuffle Along," "I Am Craving for That Kind of Love," written by the popular stars, Sissle and Blake, who will be seen in their original roles, is claimed to be a piece of real musical art. The singing, acting, all-around work and the splendid spirit displayed by every player and the vigor with which they attacked their tasks makes "Shuffle Along" one of the most talked of and eagerly awaited musical comedies produced in recent years, and there is that whirl-wind, honey-suckle, singing and dancing beauty chorus that love their work. The splendid, long run cast that will be seen here is claimed to be the best colored talent in America and includes, in addition to Sissle and Blake, Lottie Gee, Edith Spencer, Lou Payton, Joe Simms, I. H. Browning, The Four Harmony Kings, The Palm Beach Four, Charlie Davis and the complete "Shuffle Along" 63rd St. Music Hall orchestra. The Leisure Hour Inn, 438 Rondo street, is one of St. Paul's most recently opened cafes. Meals of the finest type and moderately priced are served at all hours. The cafe is spotlessly clean and service is par excellence. Home cooked meals and real home-made pastries are the specialties offered. Under the personal supervision of Mrs. McCarty the needs of the customer are properly taken care of. Mr. H. McCarty, well known in the Northwest, is proprietor and Mr. C. P. Oden serves in the capacity of manager. The new cafe is a much needed addition to the Rondo street business district and should receive the patronage of our group in that section. The management promise the best at all times for the benefit of all patrons. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 ELECTION HELD BY THE SLEEPING DINING CAR MEN Increased Membership Seen When Men of South Shore Line Join Organization. The Sleeping and Dining Car Men's union held a meeting at Welcome hall on Tuesday, October 9, for the purpose of electing officers for the year. Mr. E. A. Carter spoke on the work of the Urban league and Mr. S. Ed. Hall on the Community Chest. The association promised unqualified strength to both bodies. The following officers were elected: R. S. Harris, president; J. W. Hill, vice-president; R. C. Shane, general secretary; J. A. Robinson, recording secretary; E. A. Robinson, treasurer; W. R. Donovan, general chairman and grievance man; Crockett Ross, business manager; E. B. Jones, assistant secretary, Great Falls district. Enlarge Membership. Mr. Shane announces that membership of all employees of the South Shore and Atlantic R. R. had been received and predictions are made for a great future for the organization. The benefits of membership in the Sleeping and Dining Car union is being realized more by the railroad men. More pleasant working conditions and better wages are secured by this body. All business matters of the organization are referred to Mr. R. C. Shane, 934 Gaultier street. Great strides are being made by the railroad men in their endeavor to promote the best interest of their fellow men. Clef Club Gives Fine Style Show In presenting The Kingston Girls in a glaxity of fall styles, the Minneapolis Clef Club gave what was credited as being the best Style Show ever in the Twin Cities. The Vaudeville numbers were well received and Moore's Town Talk Band played at its best for the promenade of Manekins. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the affair and danced afterward to the strains of real syncopated melodies. The entire display of wardrobes were furnished through the courtesy of Askin and Marines Clothiers, also the stage decorations and floral effect used on the Board Walk. The Cef Club is one of the Mill City's latest organizations and has in a short time grown to be one of the most popular. The Harriet Tubman Civic league held their regular meeting on Monday afternoon at the Wilder Charity building, at which time the annual election of officers too place. Mrs. Geo. Gooden was unanimously elected president. Auditorium Is Held Necessary for Big League Exhibition Owing to the unexpected and unprecedented increase in demand for exhibitors' space in the Exposition and Style Show of the St. Paul Negro Business league the plan of the committee on Promotion had to be revised. The St. Paul Auditorium has been definitely secured and the Exposition will be held Monday and Tuesday nights, December 10-11. The previously planned prospectus was found inadequate to meet the needs of the occasion and after much careful deliberation the Auditorium was decided upon. A. R. C. SHANE SOPRANO GIVES RECITAL AT ST. STEVENS' HALL Madam Chadwick Offers Unique Entertainment for Benefit of Mothers' Club. The Mothers' Study Club of Bethesda Baptist Church of Minneapolis in presenting Madam Sadye Cochran Chadwick, lyric soprano, at St. Stephen's Auditorium Wednesday evening, gave to Minneapolis a real 'treat. Madam Chadwick possesses a pleasing soprano voice, full of melody, so rare that one realizes that years of consistent study were necessary to perfect her voice. Her numbers were each an individual programette. She was accompanied by Miss Marienne E. Jeffrey, who rendered a very splendid instrumental number as a part of the program. Mrs. Margaret Lee gave several readings that were well appreciated. To Tour Europe. Madam Chadwick will leave shortly for Europe, where she will be engaged in giving recitals in that country. Thoroughly equipped for her work, she has gained much prominence by her singing. Seldom does one find a voice so rare as that possessed by Madam Chadwick. Her visit to Minneapolis proved very timely and her recital was more than appreciated. Every one who heard her are unanimous in their desire for a return engagement of the noted soprano. The Mothers' Study club is purposed to help better conditions in the city as pertains to the race younger folk. Their securing Madam Chadwick was more than fortunate as her entertainment proved to be one of the most pleasing ever heard in Minneapolis. Cherry Blossoms Race Production St. James' A. M. E. church, Fuller and Jay street, was packed to standing capacity on Tuesday evening when "Cherry Blossoms," a Japanese musical comedy, was staged under the personal direction of Mrs. Bismarck Archer, assisted by Dr. Lillian Lewis, business manager, and Charles H. Miller, stage manager, Mrs. Bertha King, accompanist. Mrs. Mattie Rhodes was at her best as Cherry Blossom, the daughter of Kokimo, portrayed by Charles Miller, who provoked much merriment by his English pronunciations. Messrs. B. H. Miller, George Hamilton, A. V. Hall and Elmer Price, with their splendid male voices, played stellar roles and were ably assisted by a chorus of pretty Gelisha girls in Japanese costume. The American ladies, Mesdames Henrietta Goins, Zelia Reynolds, Dr. Lillian Lewis and Mrs. Shane, made a decided hit and were exquisitely gowned. The entire production went off without a hitch and reflects much credit on those who took part. --- 'JOSEPH' PRESENTED IN THE MILL CITY BY MME.WALKER POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED LAST FRIDAY P.M. Bride and Groom Well Known in Twin Cities Younger Set; Will Reside Here. Another of St. Paul's pretty young ladies joined the ranks of matrimony on Friday evening when Miss Irene Graham, daughter of Mrs. J. Birdeaux, 1032 Rondo street, was quietly married to Mr. Houston Jackman at 5 o'clock in the rectory of the church by Father Theobald in the presence of her immediate relatives and friends. The bride made a stunning picture in a gown of Alice blue velour with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her bridesmaid, Mrs. Margery Hopkins, who wore a gown of blue beaded fallle and a black picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet of Marchnell roses and carnations. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. Harry Thompson. Both Well Known. The newlyweds, who were reared and educated in St. Paul, are very popular, and numerous affairs were given in their homes. Among them was an elaborate dinner party given by Mrs. Beneree Petticord Hamilton. Miss Gladys Smith, 558 Arundle street, was hostess at a mid-night supper on Thursday evening. Covers were laid for twelve guests. A miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride was given by Mrs. Margery Hopkins and Mrs. Henrietta Ray on Thursday afternoon at the home of the latter, 378 Louis street. Many useful gifts were received. Reception Follows. On Friday evening a reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The parlor was artistically decorated in a color scheme of pink and white with roses, carnations and palms forming a pretty setting for the bride and groom, who received their host of friends who wished them every happiness. A costly array of beautiful presents were displayed in a roo.n to themselves, showing the high regard in which the young couple are held. They are at home at 1032 Rondo street. GIRL THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN S. ED HALL DIVISION "G" IN FRONT RANK OF COMMUNITY DRIVE Race Division Goes Far Over the Top in Early Part of "Have a Heart" Week. Division "G," St. Paul's race division of the Community Chest, went over the top in grand style during the drive of the past week. Thursday noon the record showed that Division "G" had reached the percentage of 100.34, or 34 per cent over its quota. This percentage was announced at the St. Paul Athletic club at the luncheon given for Community Chest captains and their co-workers. Practically every organization in Division "G" reached their quota and several went over. Chairman Supported. Mr. S. Ed Hall, chairman of Division "G," received the unqualified support of every captain in the division, and each unit worked consistently to help put the drive over in splendid style, at least so far as the race division is concerned. The drive opened with speaking at Pilgrim Baptist church last Sunday afternoon and the support promised there was given during the week. The present percentage will be greatly increased before the week is ended and Division "G" is expected to be in the front rank for securing the higher of percentage of pledges. SENTED IN THE MME.WALKER Northwest Foremost Elocutionist Presents Splendid Play at St. Stevens Hall. Again the Northwest's best and most popular elocutionist, Madam Eva B. Walker, presented one of her incomparable playlets Friday evening at St. Steven's Auditorium. "Joseph" was the vehicle presented. Madam Walker needs no introduction, especially in the Northwest, as her talent and ability has long been recognized. With the ability to please the most cynical of critics and the most skeptical audiences, Mme. Walker always finds the type of numbers that are appreciated. No matter how often readings are heard, when she gives it there is something indefinable that is recognized only in a Mme. Walker presentation. "Joseph" proved as popular as expected, representing hours of thought and work of its producer. Gives Toward Charity. No artist in the Northwest has given more of their talent freely to charitable entertainments than Mme. Walker. A such thing is quite unusual, but her efforts are always appreciated and have won her an enviable place in the hearts of her many friends. Needless to say, Madam Walker has no peer in her respective work. To be fully appreciated she must be seen and heard. Those who missed seeing "Joseph" missed one of the greater Madam Eva B. Walker plays. --- PRICE: FIVE CENTS TATE RACE INSURANCE COMPANY PLANS TO ENTER STATE One of the Oldest and Strongest Companies Is Interested in Northwest. WILL INCREASE EVERY ANGLE OF BUSINESS Local Realtor Started Negotiations at Request of Negro Business League. "At last Minnesota is to have one of the oldest and strongest Negro Life Insurance Companies in the country operating within its boundaries." The above information was given out by Fred D. McCracken, reactor and insurance dealer. According to the statement of Mr. McCracken, the realization that Minnesota is a fertile field for race insurance prompted the company to plan entering this state. For some time the advisability of having a race insurance company in the state has been considered and the result can be largely attributed to the initiative of Mr. McCracken. Ford Project Considered. The Ford project is destined to draw many new people to the Twin Cities and it is expected that an increase in commercial activities will be noticed. The majority of these people are accustomed to doing business with their own people. For this reason many stock owners and policyholders can be expected. The new company will be thoroughly organized in the state and prepared to begin business when these conditions come. Not only will the Insurance Company be of much service to the new population, but for every race person in the state. More Business. This is another stride for the local Business league, as Mr. McCracken has been corresponding with several large companies in the interest of the league. It was at the request of the Business league that negotiations were begun. With the advent of more race companies into Minnesota, much more business can be expected from all sources. It will be advantageous from all angles of approach. The rapidly increasing population proves that it will support many new phases of race business. EXECUTIVE MEETING FOR EVERYWOMAN CLUB Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 St. Anthony avenue, will be hostess to the executive board of the Everywoman Progressive Council on next Thursday, October 25, at 10:30 A.M., for the transaction of club business. The biennial election of officers, reports of officers, department heads and other business of importance will be transacted. An entertainment for the holiday will be planned under the social department, Mrs. Horace H. Henderson, chairman; Mrs. Grant Twitty, Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Dillingham, assisting. BUSINESS LEAGUE SCORES AGAIN Fred D. McCracken, chairman of the executive committee of the St. Paul Negro Business league, announces that arrangements have been completed for the opening of a first-class bakery shop on the corner of Kent and Rondo street in the near future by a race man. This will fill a long-felt want in that vicinity as the nearest bakeries are located on Selby and University avenues, respectively. The Business league is also negotiating for the establishment of other enterprises to be manned by race men. Better make your reservations, as space is going fast at the Business League Exposition. --- are 2 rT, Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block ‘St Paul, Minnesots Phone: Garfield 8480 ‘ MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 902 Sixth Ave, No.—Phoue Cherry 8783 OWEN HOWELL — Publisher SR een AIMEE HALL —__.___.______ Managing Biter S. QUAY HERNDON eee eeeeeenevnerneve-ne Associate Managing Editor GERALDINE PICKETT ~_____________._______.__. Cireulation Dept. NINA PATTERSON «oo ecseneetencenerneeneeeeneenneeeeneene Clreulation, Mpls. ‘Subscription Rates: One year, $2.00; Siz Months, $1.25 ‘Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postofiice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ~ ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS “First in Service” SPENDING YOUR MONEY ‘Where do you spend your money? Sounds rather like a per- sonal question, but when we find certain stores seeking to abridge the right of the race we deem it necessary and advisable to ask many questions of our group. When our mutual welfare is at stake the necessity of unit thinking and working is obvious. Shall such conditions go unpro- tested? The individual respect of every race citizen in St. Paul should force them to resent the “Color Line” not with violence, but with diplomacy. The kind of diplomacy that is most far reaching; the kind that is most keenly felt. Stop spending your money with firms that do not appreciate your business. The constant diver- sion of business to other channels will have the greatest moral effect. As a race we are not desirous of forcing ourselves into places where we are not wanted for pleasure sake, but we have entered this fight to secure constitutional rights and that only. The secur- ing of the same priviledges as accorded other citizens is all we ask and will stop at nothing shorter. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is doing a tre- mendous work in this type of matter. We urge every one to spend their money only in an appreciative market. If the recent offend- ing store cannot serve race people in its cafe, then let us not spend one cent in the other departments until they welcome the moder- ately priced lunch on the same basis as the sale of a sealskin coat or a parlor suite. THE NEXT CAMPAIGN Much is being said of the political situation as relates to the coming campaign in our city. It is, however, too early to select candidates for election, but much thought is being given to the placing of good men in office. Many names have been mentioned for the mayor and other offices. Among them are several familiar to the race in this city. When the time for intense campaigning arrives we will not hesitate to give our voters the information as. to the candidates who will do the most for us, give us the consideration of citizens and voters. We feel that with the race population of St. Paul there should be a more complete representation in the municipal affairs. At the present time several of our group have been recognized for their ability. In speaking for more men in the governing body we only are desirous of securing the representation for which we are entitled. Much could be done toward the employment of more race men on the city work. This could be more readily realized by those in power if a race man should serve in a-capacity where he could show the desirability of such a procedure. We are carefully watching.the development and will be in po- sition to accurately state to om voters the type of candidate that we should support. We proj to function in a manner that will be Saraniapenes to every race fal. We do not support parties, as parties, but men whose vision is broad and whose belief is that all people, that are called citizens, be given every right the word citizenship implies, regardless of race or color. No race medium can fully demonstrate its worth unless un- qualified support is given measures that have for their purpose the uplift of the race. Realizing this,to be true, the Bulletin places itself in the position to give such information at such times that will be beneficial to the race. In supporting and desiring race ad- vancement, we hope to so post our voters that they will realize the advantage of giving assistance to the right men for the important positions of public service. ‘ OVER THE TOP udice, drawing of the “Color | rained the progress of the ra ‘oves the value of the race te | superceeds the quantity of p) 1¢ Negro in American advanc ant test of the loyalty of the nmunity Chest. Division “G,” r the top in the early part of 1 Was Hey Ween Generous ‘iven to the race in St. Paul w: Amid the prejudice, drawing of the “Color Line” and several other seeenbes to impede the progress of the race, comes the fact that time alone proves the value of the race to any community. The quality of men superceeds the quantity of prejudice and after all the value of the Negro in American advancement cannot be questioned. The most recent test of the loyalty of the race came in the drive to fill the Community Chest. Division “G,” composed of race captains, went over the top in the early part of the week. Their appeal to their own was Bop esos. Generous was the response and the quota as given to the race in St. Paul was oversubscribed. Possibly it was considered that we should have done this. To that we se The Status of the Negro in our city or any other sec- tion should be no different to those of other races. Yet, it cannot be denied that a line of demarcation is frequently recognized. In spite of this, the Negro has stood the test of 100 per cent Ameri- Bec and no person has been able to successfully deny his posi- n. Division “G” can rightfully be proud of the record established in this drive. The race contribution to so worthy a cause was not without reason. The defense of liberty and pi of humanity will always be foremost with every nation of merit. To enable such to be characteristic of St. Paul, we pledged our best to support the one big a that will accomplish this parposs_the Com- munity Chest. ‘One project is yet to be put over with the same spirit that was used in the drive, The business men of our poop al give their arcikeas, orton rates men ie ince of our citi: is necessary if the m interests be served. The realization that the No ee ee ‘Plays a prominent part in this section should be so obvigus it ‘exposition be made the most successful yet attempted. It can ‘be done; so let the same spirit demonstrated ioe ee ‘Chest pees eecar stop ie used in helping put over the League if is done the organization will i ‘to the Northwest the greatest exhibit of race business in WARY B TALBERT BES OF HEART ~ FALE OT. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Mary B, Talbert, nationally known club- woman and philanthropic worker, died at her home here Monday after an Illness of several weeks. Death was due to leakage of the heart. ‘With the passing of Mrs. Talbert women of the race throughout the country recall the life of an inter- esting and energetic character. As a civic worker she headed all move- ments that made for the uplift of her race, and many achievements of national importance are attributed to her ability as 2 leader. It was in her home, 512 Michigan St., that the idea of the formation ‘of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was first discussed. When she died she was president of the local branch of that organization. Members of this association saw fit In 1922 to recom- mend her for the Spingarn medal award for her splendid work in se- curing funds to purchase and pre- serve the historic home of the late Frederick Douglass at Cedar Hills, Anacostia, D. C. Memorial exer- cises were held there Aug. 12 of that year at which she was the principal speaker. Field Worker. Her greatest work in the field of benevolence was done while she was president of the National Federation of Women’s clubs. Her influence and connection with this association did much to widen its scope of ac- tivities. and introduce its purpose in new quarters. Other organizations with which she was allied were the Christian Culture congress, the Phyllis Wheatley club of Buffalo, Or- der of Eastern Star and the House- hold of Ruth. In 1920’ she went to Scotland as delegate to the International Coun- sil of Women’s clubs. Dr. Mary Waring of Chicago accompanied her as an alternate. Mrs. Talbert was born in Oberlin, Dhio, Sept. 17, 1865, daughter of Cor- nellus J. and Caroline Burnett, She finished Oberlin college in 1891 and later married William H. Talbert of Buffalo. One child, now Mrs. Sarah May Keelan, was born to them. She was a Baptist by faith. Funeral arrangements have not been definitely announced. Hall Endorsed For Managership Mr. O. C. Hall has been endorsed by the general conference of. the A. M. E. church for the position of man- ager of the National Sunday. School Union at Nashville, Tenn. The, en- dorgement received by Mr. Hall has received the approval of Bishops Cop- pins and Carey. The building oceu- pied by the Sunday School Union oc- eupies a block in the city. Mr. Hallis one of the best’ known citizens of St. Paul and is clerk in the office of the Ramsey County Auditor, a member of the “Helper staff,” trus- tee of St. James’ A. M. E. church, president of the Ramsey County Sun- day School Association and is promi- nent in the fraternal orders, Miss Cook of Mound Nayou, Miss., is visiting Mrs. F. B. Cook, 876 Sher- burne avenue. Mrs. Julia Clark of Indianapolis, Ind., who came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kittle Terrell, left for her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Smith, mother of Mrs. Minnie Plummer, 1000 Iglehart ave- nue, is at the University hospital, where she underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract on her eye: She is progressing quite favor- ably. ‘THOMPSON-SLAUGHTER WEDDING AT PARSONAGE Cupid has: let out the seeret of the marriage of Mrs. Myrtle Slaughter and Mr. Clarence Thompson, which was solemnized Monday evening at St. James’ A. M. Z. church parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. L. P. Jones. In the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Green, Miss Mae Peake, Mr. George Hoage and Uttle Josephine, daughter of the bride. The bride recelved many use- ful presents, also @ handsome dia- tiond ring which was the gift of the Groom. The couple are at home to thelr friends at 465 Sherburne ave- nue, ‘ > “SS VICTOR RECORDS 18839 'PEr Witenes adie Ovtases 18791_—"""""™" DAYS —_(intro-'m Just Wild) a i: 18938—"™ JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY « They are all Good—Come in and Hear Them! fl GeRbysncBho, ER West Hiftt Stecet Eat o a “al im A, 8 5 a T A —— =, i | a AA) Wie el iN gl = ice a q al ee NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Wins Promotion 3 At Mannheimers Miss Thelma Johnson, one of St. Paul's popular young ladies, has ac- cepted a position as sales girl in the Willow Room of Manheimer Bros. department store, Sixth and Robert rea Miss Johnson began as stock girl at the store about nine months ago and for her unusual interest in the store and her ability she received the new position, the first of its kind ac- ‘corded one of our girls here. The Willow Room is a popular priced wearing apparel department of the store. Miss Johnson attended Mechanic Arts high school and also took up nursing at the General hospital at Kansas City, Mo. She wishes to see her many friends in her new capacity and solicits the patronage of all for Mannheimers. When asked how she liked her new position, Miss Johnson said: “My mother was left with two small ehil- dren, so whatever success I have I shall always attribute it to her.” Mrs, Laura White Bradshaw’ of Chicago, Ill, was the guest at the Adams-Harsh wedding. Mrs. Jack Sparks, 633- West Cen- tral avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, Til., and Louts- ville, Ky. Louis White and Maceo Simmons, both students of Mechanic Arts high school, are displaying their ability on the gridiron and doing splendid work: Mr. Elmer Carter, secretary of the Urban league, left Monday afternoon to attend the eighth annual conven- tion of that body, which meets in Kansas City. Progressive Whist provided the en- tertainment for twenty-four Indies who were the guests of Mre. Quitman Hicks and Mrs. E. W. Lindsay at the latter's residence, 426 Rondo street, ‘Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Margaret ‘Turner of Chicago, Mrs. Lucius Lomax, Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Salome Lewis of Indianapolis were the honored guests, each recelving @ unique gift. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul Caldwell, first prize; Mrs. Luctus Lomax, second; Mrs. Jennie Young, third; Mrs. M. Dobbs, conso- lation, a The Halloween colors, yellow and black, Dredominated in the decora- tions. A bountiful repast was served by the hostesses, after which the guests departed, having. spent ‘an ideal afternoon. For those who love the beautiful— GEO. Al | & RK. NOWNNES sor have opened their new store on the ground floor of the ~ Metropolitan Theatre Building « 8 East Sixth Street rahe ao / GEQR. HOLMES & SON }z MEF ao oto) OPER ‘ ao | ieee CM | ieee | AAS DD lah ee z ie UY Site }| \al | A ti ee 4 i Vit rth ae id| — bs CaO a The Shop that forms a beauliful setting for the exquisite jewels that are displayed. zane etn eg tasteful and pleasing. In peesge te. 5nd seen eny, ae os ad sataciad pict dctaes eae out our entire stock, contineing until Tst. This is Uwe real lo select and ty ea Bedi for oe Have you heard of our club plan with a year fo pay? Drop in when going by—you'll be well pleased thts rood the axwal to see this nor dese thing GEO. 2 = HOLMES «x METROPOLITAN THEATRE BLDG. j 98 East Sith Street “Over Fly Years of Honiralle Dealing” Mr. W. A. Hahn, basso singer, one of the Four Harmony Kings in the ATTORNEYS _ —————— HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER Cedar $190 Saint Past GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atiantié 6710 ‘Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-ATLAW ‘800 Court Block Codar 8477 St. Paul R. C. CRUMP Attorney at Law 402 McClure Bldg. Garfield 6567 St, Paul George W. Hamilton, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 806 Court Block | Office Phone: Cedar 6975 | 24 East 4th St. GEO. G. DeVAUGHN Lawyer 816 Fourth St. 60., Mpls. Opposite Court House Atlantic 1016 DR. JOHN R. FRENCH ‘SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Codar 4044 St, Peal Sie ee ee ee Marienne E. Jeffrey Concert Pianist, Accompanist, Teach- er, Honor Graduate Associate Teach- er's Course, American Conservatory Music—Chicago. Home Stndlo—2529 4th Ave. So. COLFAX 0172 MINNEAPOLIS Shuffle Along Co., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quigley, 638 Rondo street. Dr. J. Walton Crump is attending to some business interests in Pitts- burg, Texas, CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends, neighbors, the members of St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., and the 0. E. S. Club for their acts of kind. ness during the long illness and be. reavement of our beloved one, Kittic T. Terrell, also for the beautiful flora! tributes. (Signed) Mr. Louis Terrell, Husband Mrs. Harriet Cage, Niece. a ees RR cater S184 wee at 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 0608 Res, Phone Dale 2047 150 W. Fourth st. THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Tamales MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 883 Rondo St., The Busy ‘Oorner Byers Serer ney DAY. L. W. THOMPSON, Prop. Ss. BRAND ::COAL:: Rice and University ‘Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7508 Vuleanizing and Service Calls | Ajax Tires | SERVICE TIRE REPAIR | COMPANY : 654 University A\ St Spex Tel, Elk 276 0. E. ZANDELL rameosiowion wavauiie 879 Rice, Cor. Milford ‘St. Paul, Mins. Kodaks, Films and Supplies IF YOUREYES uUBA MEL 12 East 7th St. : ‘St. Paul M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807. busy Corner Cash Store ual Grocery Cigars, res Fresh Fruits y Corner Western and Rondo, BATE’S CAFE MEALS—85c Homecooking and Home Dining 449 Rondo Street St. Paal S.REDD, Pres, | The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 sai atatastastatastasteses } Drink “Puritan Brand” Milk and Cream. Produced and Delivered to Your Door Every Morning } BY THE ST. PAUL MILK CO. : CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS, Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 nett Forest ; Reco Ce Electric Wiring and Fixtures 489 University Ave, Sean | (Cor. Arundel) ‘J “Shuffle Along” AND HEAR THE LATEST HITS aT Gl 13 €.SeventhSt. Buy your coment Phono- So Sua coy yee Molen « fan ites of beamest STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramssey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Johanna Catherine O'Boyle, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to Whom it May Concern: The petition of Mary O'Boyle having been duly filed in this Court, representing among other things that Johanna Catherine O'Boyle, who resided last prior to the death at St. Paul, in the county of Bremen on May 19, 1917, died on the 30th day of May, 1917, selected of an estate of inheritance in certain lands in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, described in said petition, and that more than five years ago deceased, and that administration has not been granted or had of said estate in this State, and praying that the descent of said lands be by this Court determined and said lands assigned to persons as may be entitled thereto by law. Witness the Judge of said Court this 16th day of October, A. D. 1923. (Seal of Probate Court) HOWARD WHEELER, Judge of Probate. Attest: F. W. GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. John J. McDonough, Attorney, 809 Commerce Bldg. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Ina S. Hackett, Deceased. Letters of administration on the Estate of Ina S. Hackett, deceased, late of Ramsay and State of Minnesota being granted to Amelia J. Hackett, It appearing on proper proof by affidavit made and filed herein, as provided there are no debts against the estate of the deceased. It is ordered. That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in order to have the same mandates against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forfeited. It is further ordered. That the first Monday in February, 1924, at 10 o'clock M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, is the Court House in the City of St. Paul, County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place when there the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered. That notice calls for hearing be given to all creditors and the court to adjudicate the state, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks. In western Bulletin, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Attended St. Paul this 16th day of October, 1923. By the Court: (Seal of Probate Court.) HOWARD WHEELER, Judge of Probate. John J. McDougall, Justice, 809 Commerce Bldg. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsay, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Hamilton Decedent. The State of Minnesota to Whom it May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, praying that the Court fix a time and place for examining, adjusting and allowing NAL ACCOUNT, and for the assignment of said estate to the persons there. It is ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in the case and required to appear before this Court, the 13th day of November, 1923, at 10 o'clock, A. M., or as soon thereafter as the Probate Court Routes in the courthouse H in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why the petition is being made, that this citation be served by publication thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin according to law, and by mailing a copy of the petition to the said court before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, devices and legacies of said deceased, whose names and addresses depart from the said court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 12th day of October, A. D. 1923. Attes. F. W. GOSEMISCH, Clerk of Probate. McMeekin, Quinn & Swan, Attys. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of Provining the Alleged Last Will and Testament of John P. Whiteman, Deedent. 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 writing purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of John late of Ramsey County, Minnesota, decedent and filed therewith her petition to said Probate Court, praying that the said instrument may be proved and adduced to the Probate Court, granted thereon to Margaret Whelan. It is ordered, that said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be cited and required to be before this Court, on the 6th day of November, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Prosecutor's Office in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted, why you file your objections, any there being, and how Court the allowance of said will before said hearing, and that this citation be served by the publication thereof in the City of St. Paul, in said County, the law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, descent whose names and address are known. Witness the Judge of said Court this 11th day of October, A. D. 1923. (Seal of Prohibit Court) HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. Attest: F. W. GOSEWISCH. Clerk of Probate. McMeekin, Quinn & Swan, Attorneys. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, District Court, Second Judicial District. Emily P. Wolch, Plaintiff, vs. Albert Wolch, Defendant. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment and decree eminent demand, the 18th day of August, 1923, a certified transcript of which has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned sheriff of Cincinnati County, for a public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday, the 15th day of November, 1923, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, the premises and real estate described in said judgment and decree, to-wit: the title and interest of Albert Wolch in and to: Lot One (1), Block Two (2), Elbra Division, an Addition to the City of St. Paul, in said County, for a public Wolch hold on the 18th day of August 1923. By E. H. Payte. Deputy. MoMeekin, Quinn & Swan, Attorney for Plaintiff, 885-7 Commerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Oh, Tom, How Could You? By HATTIE OXFORD (© 1933, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Tom Marshway sat on the veranda, with brain too busy elsewhere to note the effect on his senses of either the rose and honeysuckle scents of June or the brilliance of the evening sky. The sky tints faded; the landscape became indistinct; he also, but he hardly realized it, until— Kenneth Dawe, his roommate, came briskly up the steps, whistling a happy measure. He laid a friendly hand on Tom's broad back. Kenneth was but two years younger than the other, but his slenderness and his boyish ways made him seem much more immature than his friend of the big, well-filled-out frame. "Still shivering on the brink, Tom? Let's see if I am right." He snapped on the veranda light. Tom deliberately turned his face toward him so that he could see plainly the network of worry lines, the doleful mouth, the melancholy eyes. "I'm right. How many times lately have I found you like this? Brace up. It's not hard getting a girl to say 'Yes.'" "Well, well," came the deep voice of the big man, "showing some interest in my affairs at last." "You know I'm interested." "Shucks! Since your dear girl promised to make you happy for life, you've made me into an acutely inflamed receptacle of your confidences, so constant, so burning have been your recitals of your rapturous reactions to the magic little 'Yes' you brought back from the dearest, the brightest, the prettiest, the sweetest thing in your whole universe. Have a heart, Ken. How do you suppose it makes me feel to have you dangling your happiness before my misery? "But I want you to be happy, too. See your Gwendolyn. She's home. Came on the noon train." "How do you know?" "Jean told me." "Just been to seen Jean? And can't you understand yet how such an angel from heaven could condescend to such a clod as you?" "Oh, let up, Tom, will you? Don't try to make out I've been talking such drivel as that." Tom looked at the boy's flushed countenance and discharged a volley of heavy ha ha's, which he repeated at short intervals. Kenneth wondered how a miserable man could laugh with so much spirit. Suddenly Tom's mirth gave way to melancholy. His face assumed its previous expression. He grouned: "This is awful, Ken." "Putting it off only makes it harder for you. 'A coward dies a thousand deaths, a brave—'" "I've died that many already." "But you were the bravest of the brave at the front. I shall never forget how you put the heart into me. I wish—I would do anything—" "Bless you! You shall be my proxy, Interview Gwendolyn for me. Flushed with confidence from your own recent victory, you couldn't fall for me. Boy, you looked scared to death." "But, Tom, that sort of thing always falls." "It won't this time." Finally Tom's insistence pushed Kenneth off the veranda and sent him on his way, with cold perspiration on his brow, heart performing antics, throat parched. He felt just as if he were repeating his first experience in the front line. But Gwendolyn Bly's cordial, friendly manner put him immediately at ease, temporarily. She declared that she was glad Tom had sent him in his stead. Kenneth imagined that he saw a gleam of mischief dart from her eyes, but she became serious of countenance so quickly that he concluded he had been mistaken. "I want to ask some questions about Tom before I decide," she said; "now you'll be frank." "There's not one thing about Tom I'd be afraid to tell. He's just the best old chap." His tones were joyfully confident. "He was so brave in battle. He's the straightest, most loyal—" "I'm not afraid he'll fail me in any big way, but little things do so much to make or mar married life." Then the inquisition began. In answer to her first question, he could not tell her that Tom was invariably tidy, that he felt sure that Tom's wife would not have to run around after him, picking up and putting his things where they belonged. Next, Kenneth had to admit that Tom sometimes gave way to bursts of anger and impatience. He didn't carefully consider every cent before spending. Kenneth couldn't truthfully deny Tom's love of practical joking, and wasn't certain that even his wife would be exempt from those jokes. Tom did love his stomach. Kenneth couldn't answer "No" to her questions regarding the possibility of Tom's demanding pie three times a day, and perhaps just before going to bed. Kenneth wished desperately that he was a good liar. He wished he could say convincingly that Tom loved classical music, that he would gladly accompany his wife to all concerts of the classical order. There wasn't a minor falling of Tom's that Gwendolyn didn't force him to admit, that she didn't make of ridiculous importance. "Why, Miss Bly, what do you expect of a man, anyway? Tom's just the best old chap, he is. And you could cure him of some of those little things." SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN "We've needed each other right along," he said a while later. "If I'd only had the courage sooner, but it gave me a little nerve when I saw you didn't have such a good time last night. I thought maybe you weren't so dreadfully spoiled after all. You might appreciate a fellow a little, and besides, you were so adorable in that green dress I couldn't wait any longer to know my fate." "And just to think I was so angry at the dress and the dull evening I had and everything." sighed Elsie. "Now I love all the men I hated last night for not dancing with me." "Well, don't love them too much or I might be jealous," he laughed. "All right, I won't," she promised happily. HAVE NO STABLE MARKET Paintings by Well-Known Masters Bring Lower Prices Than Those by Unknown Men. Fifty years ago the man who owned a genuine old master looked upon it just as one might look upon a diamond necklace. He knew within small limits just what it was worth. Today the case is entirely altered. A picture by a great master of medieval painting may go for very little, or, on the other hand, a painting by a comparatively unknown man may fetch thousands. Just before the war a little Dutch picture was put up at Christie's. It was catalogued in small type under the name of Van Hoogstraten, but was recognized as a painting by a better-known man named Pieter de Hoogh. It realized f4.401. To go to the other extreme, a Lely portrait was sold a little earlier for £90, a Velazquez for £105, a Lawrence for £110, a Rubens for £450, and a Van Dyck for £420. Yet the Velazquez "Venus," in the national gallery cost £40,000, and £60,000 was paid for "The Duchess of Milan," by Holbein. Dutch masters, once so sure of a good market, have dropped in value. Peter Breughel's "Dutch Fair," sold in 1882 for 450 guineas, fetched only £141 ten or twelve years later, and a beautiful Ostade declined from £4,100 to £2,500 in an equally short period. Cooper's "Cows in a Stream," sold in 1873 for 310 guineas, while a painting by Frith, sold in 1874 for 340 guineas, dropped to 95 guineas. Worse still was the fate of Stannfield's "Off Calals." It was bought in 1874 for £1,100 and sold later for £58. On the other hand, a Turner, "The Burning of the Houses of Parliament," sold in 1868 for 1,445 guineas, has appreciated lately to the price of 12,500 guineas. Some of Millais' works have trebled in price, and Alma-Tadema's pictures have all done well. But the animal paintings of Sir Edwin Landseer, once so famous, are fetching only about one-fifth of their original prices. —London Tit-Bits. TWO COLONIES OF FRANCE Lost as it is in the fogs and icebergs of the Far North the tiny French island group of Saint Pierre et Miquelon, off the coast of Newfoundland, is perhaps of all French colonies the least known. The first authentic visit of a Frenchman to Newfoundland was that of Jeban Denys in 1506; and in 1530, Jacques Cartier records that he had hailed several ships from France and England "at the islands of Saint Pierre et Miquelon." In this first half of the Sixteenth century, Normans, Bretons and Basque competed in daring expeditions for France's fishery. From January to March, 1544, at least two ships a day left Havre, Rouen, Honfleur or Dieppe for Newfoundland and Saint Pierre at Miquelon. In the autumn every one returned to his port of embarkation, where he passed the winter, and Saint Pierre was only a fishing station.—Detroit News. Cows Thrive Upon Fish. Many persons are aware that the husky dogs which pull sledges in the Northwest are fed chiefly upon dried salmon, but when it comes to cows living upon fish, such an idea does strike one as startling, to say the least of it. Since, however, this information is contained in a consular report, it seems to be dependable. The cows which have become fish eaters are owned by the Faroe island folk and the fish upon which they feed is a coal fish, a sort of pollack. The fish is not cooked in any way. It is merely dried, and before given to the cows is pounded between two stones. It seems to agree with them, for they live on it during the most of the winter and yield, so it is said, excellent milk.—Minneapolis Tribune. He Explaina. "I can't understand you millionaires," declared a friend. "You have a summer cold. I might not go to a doctor for a cold, as I can't afford it. But you can." "You don't get the point, John," said the millionaire. "It isn't the money, it's the time. The cold will go away in three or four days, but my doctor would not let go of me under a month." —Louisville Courier-Journal. Effort Demanded. "The world owes me a living," remarked the socialist. "Yes," replied the willing worker. "But you've got to make some kind of a demonstration to convince it you're entitled to collect." 49. Recall an incident which occurred at the battle of Monterey? A Negro saved the life of General Zachary Taylor at the battle of Monterey. A Mexican was alming a deadly blow at the general, when the Negro sprang between them, slew the Mexican and received a deep wound from a lance. The Negro was a slave at the time, but was afterwards emancipated by President Taylor. 50. Did Negroes ever own and operate a Carnival? On May 24, 1923, the first and only Negro owned and operated Carnival opened at Anacostia, Maryland, the birthplace of the illustrious Fred Douglass. The Carnival, composed of the Jones-Jenkins Minstrels, a dog and pony show, a merry-go-round, ariel swings, doll rack, pile driver, freaks and lunch-stands, with eight concession stands, and featuring Albert Gaines, acrobat, is owned and operated by S. H. Dudley, president and general manager; Joe ones, secretary-treasurer; Dad James, general superintendent, and W. C. Brown, general agent, all of whom are showmen of long experience. 51. Who was Mandombi? A tablet has been put up in the Princess Beatrice Ward of the London English hospital to commemorate the African chief, Mandombli whose self-sacrifice was the means of the discovery of the cause of the scourge of sleeping sickness. Mandombli was doomed by the diseases, but with great courage submitted to experiments which enabled Dr. Arthur Fagan to trace the cause of the disease. Dr. Fagan, as the tablet records show, examined the blood of the patient every four hours for two months. The tablet has been placed over the bed in which the chief made his heoric sacrifice. 52. Who was Charles E. Nash? Conspicuous in the Negro annals of the Civil War, is the case of Charles E. Nash. He received a primary education in the schools of New Orleans, but had educated himself largely by his own efforts. In 1863 he enlisted in the 83rd regiment, United States Chasseurs d'Afrique and became acting sergeant-major of that command. At the storming of Fort Blakely he lost a leg and was honorably discharged. He later became a member of the United States House of Congress. 53. What Negro soldier rode horseback from Xenia, Ohio, to Washington, D. C., to prove his fitness for war service? During the World War, Colonel Charles Young was disqualified as being physically unfit, despite the fact that he rode horseback all the way from Xenia, Ohio, to Washington, nearly 500 miles, in 75 hours, walking 15 minutes out of every hour. In September, 1921, while serving as military attache of the U. S. government in Liberia, he was dispatched on confidential business down the west coast. He died in Lagas, Nigeria, West Africa, in January, 1922, and his remains were brought home and interred, with full military honors, in Arlington cemetery on June 1, 1922. 54. From whence did come the scale of the English and American courts as they exist today? If you will read Exodus, 18th chapter, 12 to 27 verses, you will be convinced that the scale of English and American courts as they exist today came from Jethro, a priest of Midian, who was the father-in-law of Moses. Jethro, who, before attaining the priesthood, was called Rueul, was the son of Esau and Adah, daughter of Elon, the Hittite, who was a Negro. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 55. Who was Antonio Maceo? 56. Did a Negro operator ever send out a radio program for a Negro club? 57. Whose work is the oil painting, "The Birth of Christ," that hangs in the union station of Kansas City, Missouri. GOVERNOR WITHDRAWS TROOPS FROM STORM ZONE (By the Associated Negro Press) Spruce Pine, N. C., Oct. 19.—All troops have been withdrawn from here by the governor and order has been pretty generally restored. Of the nearly two hundred colored workers who were driven from the town by white malcontents, about one hundred have returned to work. The leaders of the mob which drove the colored people from their work will be arrested and prosecuted, so it is declared by the local police authorities. EXHIBITION and STYLE SHOW For a Bigger and Better Exposition. The entire Building will be used for the occasion. FOR SPACE SEE DR. J. R. FRENCH, CHAIRMAN. This Will Be the Greatest Event of the Season KEEP THE DATE IN MIND CLEM JOHNSON, COLORED, MEETS "TINY HERMAN" New York Battler Will Meet Tough Omahan at Mill City Armory October 26. The first mixed match since boxing was legalized in Minnesota will be held by the Hennepin County Boxing club at the National Guard Armory on the night of October 26. Matchmaker Billy B. Hoke announced Monday that he has signed Clem Johnson, Negro heavyweight of New York, with "Tiny" Herman, a white battler from Omaha, for the 10-round main event of the opening show of the season. Bouts between Negroes and whites were prohibited by a commission ruling when that body was created in 1915. Negro boxing fans considered this ruling unjust and persuaded the commission to rescind the measure last spring. Hoke and his sponsor, Frank McCormick, believe a fight between a Negro and white boxer would appeal to both races, and after giving the matter careful consideration, decided to give a mixed bout a trial. Gave Wills Real Fight. Local boxing fans will remember Johnson for the splendid fight he made against Kid Norfolk in the semi-windup to the Billy Miske-Bill Brennan fight at Lexington park in June, 1921. Since then Johnson has fought most of the leading Negro heavies, including Harry Wills, Bill Tate, John Lester Johnson, Jack Thompson and Jeff Clark. He also tackled all white battlers who would mingle with him. Johnson gave Wills quite an argument in New York a year ago. Wills became so riled when he could not knock out his tough rival that he is charged with deliberately throwing Johnson out of the ring in the twelfth round. Johnson was so badly hurt that he could not continue and the referee awarded the bout to Wills on a technical knockout, whereas Wills, according to newspaper who covered the bout, should have been disqualified. Any boxer who can stick along with Wills for 12 rounds is a regular battler, consequently the rugged and rough Herman person from Olander I. Smith announces that he has opened Law Offices with W. T. Francis in suite 329 Metropolitan Bank Building Cedar and Fifth Sts., Saint Paul, Minnesota. DENECHAUDS THE FIRST AID SYRUP FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND BRONCHITIS----50 cents Omaha has a real fight on his hands October 26. Committee See Authorities. The fight to permit inter-racial bouts in Minnesota was started early last spring when a committee of race men led by Hamlet B. Rowe of Minneapolis interviewed Billy Hoke and Frank McCormick of the boxing commission for that purpose. It was brought out by the interviewing committee that previous bouts between the two races had caused no friction. The match for October 26 should be a drawing card, as it is the first of its kind since 1915. The Minnesota sport lover have not seen many race battlers in action. Now that the ban is lifted some of the best leather pushers will likely be matched here. Mrs. Beneree Petticord Hamilton, 122 Lyon place, entertained at an elaborate six-course dinner, which was a complete surprise and given in honor of Miss Irene Graham and Houston Jac&man with the announcement of their engagement. A beautiful basket filled with pink roses formed the table decoration. Covers were laid for twenty guests. After the dinner dancing was enjoyed with other invited guests numbering thirty, who voted Mrs. Hamilton a charming hostess. Mrs. Earl S. Weber, 415 University avenue, entertained at a dinner party in honor of the bride-to-be, Edythella Adams, Monday evening. Color scheme suggestive of the ap- Olander J. Smith and opened Law Office in suite 329 Metry Cedar and Fitz Minnesota. DENECHAUDS THE FIRST COLDS EGBERT PHARMACY H. McCARTY, Proprietor Leisure M 438 Ront Meals at All Hours Home Made Pastry our specialty. S Mrs. H. For the-- BUISNESS SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION LE SHE To Be Held At UDITORIUM FOURTH ST.--FIFTH AVE. ITS MONDAY TUESDAY a Bigger and Bigger position. The opening will be used occasion. BOOST! EE DR. J. R. FREN I will Be the Greatest Event of the KEEP THE DATE IN MY EMBER proaching Halloween season was affectively carried out. Other guests were the Misses Katherine Tandy, Gladys Kemp and Mrs. Henry Roberts. A large profusion of beautiful floral offerings bespoke the silent esteem in which he was held by his many friends. The interment took place at Hillside cemetery. W. Squire Neal had charge of the funeral arrangements. Look! Look! For the big fried chicken dinner, to be given October 25, 1923, by the Queen Esther Temple No. 2, at the Elks' Hall, Sixth avenue and Lyndale avenue north. Also there will be plenty of other things to eat. Dinner will be served from 12 o'clock noon to 12 A. M. Mrs. M. Keesee, chairman—Ady. Mrs. Horace St. Clair has returned home after spending six weeks visiting her father at Little Rock and other places. While in St. Louis she visited the Poro School and was very much impressed. Mrs. St. Clair also attended the boat excursion given by the Medical Men during their convention, which was held in St. Louis at that time. She stopped at the Pythian Bath House in Hot Springs. THE BULLETIN, THE ONE NEWSPAPER IN THE TWIN CITIES WHICH GIVES ITS READERS ALL OF THE LATEST NEWS AND REACHES ALL WHEN READING THE BULLETIN IT IS A TREAT TO NOTE WHAT INTERESTING NEWS WE FIND IN THE BULLETIN. Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale MARY GRAHAM·BONNER CENTRE OF VETERINARY UNION BARNYARD TALE "There is going to be a great meet- ing in the barnyard," said Porky Pig. "Grunt, grunt, all come to the meet- ing." WILDLIFE "All come to the meeting," said Mrs. Duck. "Quack, quack, all come to the meeting." "Yes, cock-a-doodle-do," said Red Top the Rooster, "all come to the meeting. All the old friends and enemies—though I trust there are no enemies—will come and greet each other. "Billy Goat Saw no ene Him." come ar each oth "It's to be a fine reunion." It's to be a nice reunion. "Yes, squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham. "It is to be a fine reunion. People mustn't think they're the only ones who can meet about and have family reunions where all the relatives and grandfathers and grandmothers and grandchildren and uncles and aunts and cousins and daughters-in-law come. "We, of the barnyard, can also have a splendid reunion!" "Oh yes, every one must come to the reunion" said Billy Goat. "They must, grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon. "Has every invitation been sent out?" asked Mrs. Ham. "Every one," said Mrs. Duck. Just then a caterpillar crawled along through the barnyard, hurrying out of the way for fear he might be eaten or trampled upon or killed in one of the ways creatures had of getting rid of caterpillars. Billy Goat saw him and sang this song: "The caterpillar only crawls, He is not much admired, But he'll become a butterfly, For with high ambitions he's fired." Everyone congratulated Billy Goat upon his song which was a quite original one. The words, everyone said, were a little better than the music, but it was all good, all good, they said. And Billy Goat was delighted with the praise. In fact so delighted was he that he said he had another he'd sing, though he'd have to think a little about it. While he was thinking, though, he was talking about it. "You see," he said, "I heard one of the young ladies talking the other day, and it seemed she had gone to town dressed in all her old clothes because it had been a rainy day when she had started. "Yes, she had on an old hat, and old shoes and rubbers, and an old skirt and coat. And no sooner had she reached town than the sun came out and there was she on this most beautiful day feeling so like an old rainy day. "So this is the song I'm making up about that. I'm making up about that. There's nothing sadder in this world Than to have the sun come out When you're drawn in all your old When you're dressed in all your old clothes Because you were in doubt." "Of course," said Billy Goat, "she had been in doubt as to whether she'd wear her good ones because she had seen a little blue sky in one corner of the sky but she had been afraid that it would rain." "We see, we see; a fine verse, Billy Goat. We shall have to name you the Poet of the Barnyard. Truly that would be an honor and one that you deserve," the other animals said. So when the creatures all came to the Barnyard Reunion Billy Goat or Sir William Goat, the Gentleman, was also called "The Barnyard Poet." Yes, everyone was on hand, or perhaps one should say on foot, for the A man in a long coat holding an umbrella. The song sparrows came and the owl sent word he was sleeping or he'd come. (They hadn't asked him so they were just as glad he couldn't come.) The Dog who had become so brave came along, so did Sharpy Squirrel, Running Rabbit, Mrs. Blue Jay, and all of the ducks and pigeons Mrs. Blue Jay, "The Sun Came and all of the Out." ducks and pigeons and hens and roosters and pigs and geese and turkeys. In fact it was a splendid reunion and there was excellent food, though of course the Pig family forgot about entertaining any but themselves when the food came along! But there was enough to go around. The Geese weren't quite as polite as they should have been, of course, but taking it all in all it was a splendid barnyard reunion. Little Helen—Brother Charles can't come to school. He has diphtheria. Teacher—Indeed! Where did he get ? Little Helen—In the neck. The KITCHEN CABINET (8. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) "It is easy to convince ignorance concerning new things. It is not easy to convince knowledge." CELERY COMBINATIONS Those who eat the greatest variety of vegetables in season will need no blood purifiers or tonics. Celery is especially good as a nerve tonic and is said to be good for those suffering with rheumatism. Celery is one of the vegetables which combines well with meats, fruits, as well as other vegetables. blood purifiers or tonics. Celery is especially good as a nerve tonic and is said to be good for those suffering with rheumatism. Celery is one of the vegetables which combines well with meats, fruits, as well as other vegetables. Celery Soup.—Cut up three cupfuls of celery into small pieces and bruise with a potato masher. Cook in boiling water until tender, then rub as much of the pulp as possible through a sieve. Scald two and one-half cupfuls of milk, with a slice of onion, then remove the onion and add the milk to the celery pulp and liquor. Blind with three tablespoonfuls of butter, cooked with three tablespoonfuls of flour; season with salt and white pepper and add a beaten egg just before serving. Creamed Celery In Cheese Shell. Prepare cooked celery by adding it to a cream sauce and a cupful of parboiled oysters. The oyster liquor may be used for part of the liquid in making the white sauce. Turn into a shell of pineapple or Edam cheese, cover with buttered crumbs and grated cheese and wrap the cheese in a brown paper. Bake until thoroughly hot. Remove the paper and serve on a folded napkin. Celery Croquettes.—Cook together one large potato and three-quarters of a cupful of chopped celery until tender. Remove the potato and mash it fine. Drain the celery, mix it with the potato; add two tablespoonfuls of chopped pecans, one-half tablespoonful of butter and turn out to cool. Form as usual into croquettes and fry in deep fat. Serve hot with any desired sauce. Stuffed Celery.—Take white, tender stalks of celery, wash and wipe dry and fill with a seasoned cheese mixture. One may use cream cheese, planto cheese, or a mixture of two cheeses. Fill the stalks and cut them into half-inch lengths. Arrange on head lettuce and serve with French dressing. The stalks may be left four or five inches long and served in that manner, or serve them with a simple salad, one stalk on the side of the salad plate. Nessie Maxwell THE KITCHEN CABINET (@ 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) "There are two ways of filing a patent. The first is to swell up to it." The banana is a fruit always found in the ordinary market. It is delicious served fresh or cooked, and often adds a touch of flavor to a dish, taking it out of the ordinary class of plain foods. Baked Bananas. —Take one-half cooked, and often adds a touch of flavor to a dish, taking it out of the ordinary class of plain foods. Baked Bananas.—Take one-half cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of starch, one-half teaspoonful of salt; mix well and stir this mixture into a cupful of boiling water and cook until free from any raw, starchy taste. Add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of grape jelly and, when blended, pour this sauce in a buttered baking dish. Cover with a half-cupful of crumbs and bake until the buttered crumbs are brown and the bananas feel softened. Breakfast Fried Apples—Core, after washing and wiping dry, four large apples; slice in quarter-inch slices, without removing the skins. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a hot frying pan, put in the apples and cover immediately. Cook briskly for a few minutes, then turn over with a broad spatula. When the apples are soft and well cooked, sprinkle lightly with sugar and brown. Cinnamon may be added if liked. Serve hot with breakfast bacon or sausages. Piquante Cocktail—Take one cupul of canned cherries, three tablespoonfuls of candied ginger, chopped, one-half cupul each of powdered sugar and orange juice, one-third of a cupul of grapefruit juice and one cupul of canned pears cut in cubes. Place the fruit in cocktail glasses and pour the juice over it. Sprinkle each glass with a half-tablespoonful of chopped ginger. Baked Apples With Bananas—Take six large apples, one cupful of strained honey, one tablespoonful of butter, one and one-half bananas and six marshmallows. Wipe, core and peel the apples. Place them in a saucepan with the honey and butter. Simmer, turning often to cook until tender, but not long enough to lose their shape. Remove to a casserole and insert a quarter of a banana in each cavity made by the core. Place a marshmallow on top and bake in a quick oven long enough to puff and brown the marshmallows. Serve at once. Nestie Maxwell SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN DULUTH NEWS DULUTH NEWS At the regular meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., which will be held Monday, October 22, 1923, at Calvary Baptist church at 8 o'clock, the nomination of officers for election will take place. All persons are urged to attend and those pledging monies are requested to pay same to secretary. Mr. Orris Towles was the guest of his brother, Victor T. Towles, for a few days, returning home last Tuesday. Mrs. R. S. Harris, deputy of St. Paul, is in the city in the interest of the Daughter Elks and hopes to organize a strong order before leaving. Mrs. D. E. Beasley of St. Paul, wife of Rev. Beasley, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, is in the city and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Foster MISSOURI CITY IS MIGRATION GATEWAY NOW St. Louis Becomes Sifting Point for Hundreds of Workers of Southern Area. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19.—St. Louis is the gateway to the North for migrants from Arkansas, Oklahoma and to a considerable degree those hailing from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. During the month of July' approximately 4,492 Negroes passed through this city. It is conservatively estimated that fully 87,000 with a predilection for taking up permanent residence in the North will have entered St. Louis during 1923. Thirteen Southern trains come into the Union Station daily. Every one gives unmistakeable evidence that there is a Negro exodus. From 150 to 300 migrants pass through the station gates each day excepting Sunday, when the number averages 400. On Sunday, July 8, there alighted from incoming trains 486. Records for September, however, show that the evodus is on the wane. Leaving Hot Springs, Ark., on Saturday evening, it fell my lot to observe an early Sunday morning crush when my train pulled into Union Station at 7:30. The spacious midway was alive with Negroes waiting to greet relatives and friends from the Southeast. The spectacle at first was suggestive of scenes enacted in Mississippi or Alabama instead of in the railroad terminus of the great metropolis of the Southwest. Some of the migrants, I learned, had planned to make St. Louis their home, but the majority were hieing themselves to Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. Thirty per cent of those using this city as a northern gateway choose St. Louis as the future home of their adoption. The first traveler with whom I talked was a man from Mississippi. He was fleeing from intolerable conditions, he said, and was desirous of settling where there were better school facilities for his children. Another migfirant from Mississippi 60 years old was going to his son in the suburbs of St. Louis. He had been trying to make a livelihood for twenty years on the crop-sharing basis. For ten years he has been unable to effect a settlement with the landowner, I was told. "In 1919, I had a wonderful cotton crop, but did not get a dime. Had I demanded a settlement it would have been worth 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. Bulletin Service Is Not Equalled Anywhere in the Northwest Many Prefer St. Louis. Byrd indefinitely. About the "Bulletin," first read it thoroughly, second subscribed for it, third and last urge your neighbor to buy and not borrow, then you are boosting the paper. Mrs. Louise Straws was the soloist for the morning services at St. Mark's A. M. E. church last Sunday. Mrs. Hunter of Cary, who was operated on Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital last Tuesday, is improving. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The Northern Light Court No. 1 has just initiated a large class of women and hope to add more to its ranks. The court is doing great work. Mr. J. N. Richey is on the sick list and has the best wishes of his friends. my life," he declared. Three young men from Texas, graduates of the public schools of San Antonio, were employed in the shops during last year's railroad strike. In recent months workmen who quit their jobs have been returning in large numbers, many of whom objected to the presence of Negroes. The treatment to which the three were subjected was such they complained to the bosses. Fearing the championing of their cause would raise a race issue, letters were given them to railroad shops in Flint, Mich., and other Northern centers, together with the suggestion that they quit Texas. My previous interviews with migrants had been in the heart of the South when their hopes were high and hearts light in anticipation of going into a section of the country where race prejudice was not on a rampage. Talking with them on the threshold of what has been pictured by them the "promised land," one finds no divergence in reasons advanced for leaving the South. ALL RACE FAIR WILL BE THE THIRD ANNUAL (By the Associated Negro Press) Darlington, S. C., Oct. 19.—The County Negro fair of this year bids fair to eclipse any previous effort of the colored people in this section of the state. It will be the third fair held in Darlington County. A large number of prizes are being offered, among them being one for horses which will enjoy the distinction of being competed for by white and colored owners of good horse flesh. IOWA FARMER SECURED FOR MIGRANT LABOR (By the Associated Negro Press) Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 19.—The colored population has been much increased since the close of the late war. The exodus from the South has been the main source of the increase. S. Joseph Brown, a well known colored attorney of this city, estimates that the colored people number now 5,000 above the normal colored population of the state. Most of the immigrants have gone to the farms throughout the state. CORNERSTONE LAID FOR BOOKER T. HIGH SCHOOL (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19.—The cornerstone for the new Booker T. Washington high school was laid with appropriate exercises last Friday afternoon. The grand master of Georgia Masons conducted the exercises and President John Hope of Moorehouse college delivered the principal address. The school will be opened as soon as completed. Race Scrutiny for Secretary Slemp Race Scrutiny for Secretary Slemp (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—The newspapers of the country performed a distinct service for Colored America in presenting to the people full information about the attitude of C. Bascom Slemp, made secretary to the President by Mr. Coolidge. There is every reason to believe that the President was not aware of the feeling of the group with reference to the secretary; there is every reason to believe that the President is now fully informed in every particular. The White House received a "storm warning" immediately following the appointment. A number of persons aware of the slant of thought on the subject hastened to say that from one end of the country to the other clouds of regret, dismay and even disgust would fly over the District of Columbia. The prophesy was not exaggerated in the least. Assurances of a fair deal and a square deal began to emanate from the White House, and from friends of the administration. One of the first acts of the new secretary was to issue a statement informing the country that the President favors an anti-lynching bill. "That was a clever play, and shows who's gonna be boss," said one old-timer. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF District Court, Second Judicial District, You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the clerk filed with the clerk of said court at his office in the Court House of said county in the City of St. Paul, and to serve a plaintiff attorney at his office. 502 Court plaintiff attorney, at his office. 502 County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, within thirty (30) days after the service of this summons on you, exculpation for the failure to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff action will apply to the said court for the relief demanded in said complaint. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF DISTRICT AT DISTRICT Court, Second Indictal District In the matter of the application of Mortgage Redemption Company of America to register the title to the foliage of Ramses County, estate situated in Ramses County, Minnesota, Southwest quarter of Section three (3), 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, Missouri, across said premises according to Northern Pacific Railway Company, Northern States Power Company, Frank Wlese, Mrs. Rhoda Nelson, Mrs. H. Wilese, Mrs. N. Vesterby, J. N. Vesterby, Marlon V. Fisher, C. H. Nielson and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the application herein. The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the application of the applicant in the above entitled proceed-ment, and to answer to the said application in the office of the Court said Court, in said County, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the time aforesaid, the said Court will answer the said application within the time aforesaid, the applicant in this proceeding will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. The Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, at St Paul, in said County, this 2nd day of October, A. D. 1923. 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. Send Us Your Clothes! Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed Repaired VALET Tailoring Co. New and Second Hand Clothing For Sale 391½ Robert St. Delivery Service Ralph Turner, Mgr. Cedar 4362 YALE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS. for $1.00. ...16 LBS. for 75c Ask for Our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 THE NEW HOTEL HOWELL THE MUSEUM FOR RENT The Minneapolis M. E. Work of Color. The Methodist Episcopal work of color is a trial blazer in the entire northwest. Other denominations have out-run us about forty years. For that reason any number of our group have become affiliated with other connections. In addition, the M. E. work has incurred very serious beetments, drawbacks and difficulties during its brief history here thus far. The result of which caused most of the members to become disinterested, disappointed, dissatisfied, disgusted, dismayed, delusioned and depressed. Such psychological conditions, of course, were fertile soil for the rapid growth of fear, suspicion, indifference and the spirit of non-cooperation. All of which are antithetical to the very nature of religion. The objective expression of the above conditions is: that many of our members, while yet belonging to us spend all of their time attending and working in other churches leaving their own church to struggle on as best it can. They contend in some instances at least, that they have been persuaded by those of other bodies to leave the M. E. Church entirely. This the Pastor is inclined to believe because he himself has been thus approached by members of both races. But he answers, not in word but in the spirit of him who said: "I am about a great work and I cannot come down, why should the work cease while I stop it to come down to you?" In other words he thinks that it is a little short of sacrilege for anyone to try to build up his church on a proselytizing program. FRANKLIN'S POCKET BILLIARD EMPORIUM Headquarters for Railroad Porters, Cooks, Walters, Contractors and Working-Men Refreshments, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes THOS. J. FRANKLIN, Prop. Agent for the Bulletin 545 Mississippi Street Phone Garfield 2633 ST. PAUL Our work is small but we are determined to make it go. We need consecrated and intelligent workers and we are pleading to the public in the language of him who said: "Come over into Macedonia and help us." Mrs. Claude Bland is quite ill at her home, 554 Seventh avenue north. 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 Phone: Dale 2487 I. KAHN Tailor Now Is the Time to Have Your Overcoats Put in Good Shape Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press- ing, Altering of Ladies' and Gents' Clothes. 562 University Ave. St. Paul Phone: Dale 5462 HELP'S CARPET CLEANING WORKS William E. Mudsen, Prop. VACUUM CLEANING Carpets, Rug Mattings, Lite. Cleaned, Removed, Refitted and Relaid Ruga Woven From Old Carpets 400 West University Ave. East Niles Ave. "FOR PEACE OF MIND" BLEKRE TIRES AND TUBES "Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 655 West Central Ave. Elk. 0441 Nestor 1815 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS LARUE CAFE 1214 Sixth Avenue North Three Hot Meals Served Daily Short Orders, Sandwiches, All Kinds of Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Open Day and Night ARTHUR LARUE, Manager MINNEAPOLIS The Matrons of the Round Table club will give a Card Party at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo St., Thursday evening, October 25, 1923. Tickets 15c. Mrs. E. W. Welch, President.—Adv. Mrs. Oliver Taylor, 655 West Central avenue, entertained at dinner out to the Oh, Boy! Chicken Shack, Rice and McCann streets, in honor of Mrs. Margaret Turner of Chicago, and Miss Salome Lewis of Indianapolis, Ind. Covers were laid for six. The Needlework Guild donated 56 yards of outing flannel to the Charity Sewing Circle club. The ladies of the Charity Sewing Circle made ten Keep off the date of October 21st. The Charity Masque Ball given at the Union Hall by the Charity Sewing Circle.—Adv. nightgowns and gave them to the inmates of the Crispus Attuck Home. The Kings Daughter Charity Cirele will give a Halloween Masque Party Tuesday evening, October 23, 1923, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Rogers, 718 St. Anthony avenue. Every one is welcome. Mrs. Laura Clalborne, President. Mrs. Jean Mundy, Secretary.—Adv. Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, who was chairman of the popularity contest last year of the Negro Business league exhibition, has been re-appointed chairman this year. All girls in Minneapolis and St. Paul who wish to enter this contest please call Garfield 8480 or 408 Court Block for further information. Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 24, O. E. S., will give a chili and spaghetti dinner and card party at Pioneer Hall Tuesday, Oct. 28rd, beginning at 6 P. M. First prize, ham. You are invited to attend. Marie Allen, chairman of dinner; Minnie Archer, chairman of card party.—Adv. Mrs. C. C. Mitchell, 588 Arundle street, mother of Mrs. Oscar Tudos, left Tuesday evening for Des Moines, Iowa, to be at the bedside of her son Henry, who is seriously ill. Mr. Robert Johnson, aged 49, died at Ancker hospital Saturday morning and was buried from Lyles Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. A. M. E. church, officiated. Interment at Oakland cemetery. The board of directors of the Sterling club met with the chairman, Mr. Richard Anderson, on the 17th. Business of great importance was necessitated because of this meeting being the last one before the annual election of officers, which takes place on the 23rd of November. All members are urged to be present on this occasion. The slate of officers will be posted at Union hall on the 21st of October.—Adv. The Ideal Whist club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Covington, 667 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. G. K. Grissom, 1022 Rondo street, was taken ill suddenly on Wednesday and is confined to his home. CHURCH NOTES Rev. Lee will preach at Memorial Baptist church, corner Rice and Fuller avenue, at both services Sunday, October 21. An invitation is extended to the public to hear Rev. Lee and attend all services at the church. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings and kind words of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Lillian Kaufman Mr. George Brown Mr. Alfred Brown Mr. Oliver Brown Mr. Archie Brown. 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. Fligrurl, Secy. Mrs. J. H. Burrel, Chairman of Campaign. Mrs. Carroll entertained the K. A. S. Card club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Caldwell of St. Paul won the first prize and Mrs. Ryan of Minneapolis the second prize. Rev. E. L. Fuller left Wednesday evening for Davenport, Iowa, where he will preach at the Baptist church October 21. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMoore, 416 E. 25th street, are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl, born Monday morning. Larue's Cafe, 1214 Sixth avenue north, is now open for business and your patronage is solicited. Mrs. Lillian Burrell, 542 Aldrich avenue north, was quietly married to Mr. Williams Crymes, October 1, 1923. Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jeffries, 3529 Fourth avenue south, during their stay in the city. Mrs. Farrell in public life is Madam Sadne-Chadwicks, who appeared in a recital at St. Stephen's auditorium. Mr. Farrell played at the Pantages theater during the week. Wait for the Grand Ball at Kenwood, Armory, Dec. 27. Popular Contest is open to the ladies of St. Paul and Minneapolis. For information on the popularity contest see Earl Comly, 2813 Chicago Ave.—Adv. Mr. Earl Cason, 706 Sixth avenue north, the popular pianist in Moore's Concert orchestra, spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives in his old home town, Sloux City, Iowa, and arrived home last week. 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. 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. 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. Wanted—Agents to solicit subscriptions. For further information call Garfield 8480. 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 Road. 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. Learn Beauty Culture at an exclusive school where you will get individual instruction. Single branches or a full course; also teach hair work. Evening classes three nights per week. Mme. Ede. Phone Main 5154. Suite 315, Medical Block. 608 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. WANTED—First-class Baker, who can do all kinds of baking. Apply 408 Court Block. Garfield 8480. FOR SALE—1919 Lexington touring car; in first-class condition. Call Elk. 1341. FOR RENT 3-ROOM FLAT; modern except heat. 690 Broadway Street; $18.00 per month. 4-ROOM FLAT; 602 Aurora Ave.; $22.00. J. LOUIS ERVIN, 309 Court Block. class Baker, who is of baking. Apply k. Garfield 8480. 9 Lexington touring class condition. Call RENT modern except heat. Street; $18.00 per 602 Aurora Ave.; ERS ERVIN, Court Block. MAY BLACK MASON Mezzo—Soprano Available for Recitals Opera—Oratorin—Spirituals Voice, Soffigric, Piano, Harmony Ear Training, Sight Reading Coaching Rates by the Terms Residence Studio Humboldt 4868 1045 Cross Ave. Hot Dog—Chile CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Phone Main 3373 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 The famous "Harmony Kings" quartette from Shuffle Along will The Kansas MASK Friday Evening AT ELKS HALL---6th a RUTH WALK MINNEAPOLIS For the Benefit A MASQUER WILL BE THE CHARITY S Wednesday Evening "Harmony Kings" sing at morning s Shuffle Along will Baptist Church Su Kansas Girls' ASK BALL Friday Evening, Oct. 2 S HALL----6th and Lyndale Ave RUTH WALKER, Chairman For the Benefit of Charity ASQUERADE B WILL BE GIVEN BY THE CHARITY SEWING CIRC Tuesday Evening, October 31, AT The Kansas Girls' Club MASK BALL Friday Evening, Oct. 26 AT ELKS HALL---6th and Lyndale Aves. North RUTH WALKER, Chairman MINNEAPOLIS GOOD MUSIC THE CHARITY SEWING CIRCLE Wednesday Evening, October 31, 1923 UNION HALL Cash Prizes will be given for Masked Good Music METROPOLITAN ST. PAUL WEEK SUNDAY will be given for the best and most Masked Person. AD OPOLITAN L. M. ST. PAUL MA WEEK SUNDAY, OCT. 21 Cash Prizes will be given for the best and most comically Masked Person. Good Music Admission 50c METROPOLITAN L. M. SCOTT MANAGER ST. PAUL AMERICA'S GREATEST MUSICAL GEM JUST AS PRESENTED 2 YEARS ON BROADWAY BOSTON AND CHICAGO SHUFFL WITH AMERICA'S GREATE WORLDS GREATEST DANCING SIS AND BL UFFLE ALO AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED A SISSLE AND BLAKE AND THE SPLENDID LONG RUN NEW YORK CAST OF DIXIE ENTERTAINERS FAMOUS NEW YEAR SHUFFLE ALO NIGHTS-50c to $2.50 Wed. Mat. PLUS A GRAND MUSICAL WILL BE GIVEN AT THE ST FRIDAY EVENING Corner McKubin and AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM BY TALENT WILL BE RENDERED AND READING ADULTS 25 CENTS ADMIS DUS NEW YORK MUSIC HUFFLE ALONG-ORCHEST to $2.50 Wed. Mat.-50e to $1.50 Sat. M PLUS TAX GIVEN AT THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST HIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2ND former McKubin and West Central Ave. ENT PROGRAM BY SOME OF ST. P. WILL BE RENDERED IN PIANO, SAXOPH AND READING SELECTIONS ENTS ADMISSION CHILDREN FAMOUS NEW YORK MUSIC HALL SHUFFLE ALONG ORCHESTRA. ALL AROUND THE- WORLD COMPANY NEW YORK- NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MINNEAPOLIS Now For FIRST MA OF THE HALLOWE'EN W South Side GIVEN BY Mpls Hate, Horne, Ballone Giver Hats, Horns, Ballons and Streamers Will Be Given Away. Official Dance Car Radio ADMISSION 68 DANCING Prizes for Neatest an Tel. South 7954 W. SQUIR FUNERAL Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE sing at morning services at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday, October 21 Girls' Club BALL Mining, Oct. 26 and Lyndale Aves. North KER, Chairman GOOD MUSIC Benefit of Charity TRADE BALL GIVEN BY SEWING CIRCLE g, October 31, 1923 the best and most comically Pereon. Admission 50c N L. N. SCOTT MANAGER DAY, OCT. 21 EALONG EST COLORED ARTISTS SLE AKE MOST EAGERLY AWAITED ORK MUSIC HALL BING ORCHESTRA. -50e to $1.50 Sat. Mat.-50e to $2.00 S TAX AL and CONCERT ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH N. NOVEMBER 2ND d West Central Ave. BY SOME OF ST. PAUL'S BEST IN PIANO, SAXOPHONE, VOCAL SELECTIONS SION CHILDREN 15 CENTS NEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS Now For The Fun FIRST MASKBALL OF THE SEASON WALLOWE'EN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 South Side Auditorium GIVEN BY Mpls. Clef Club METROPOLITAN CLUB NEXT DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 1, ST. PAUL Horns, Ballons and Streamers Will Be Given Away. MOORES TOWN TALK BAND Official Dance Car Radio Cab Atl. 5010 Buss Service TON 68 WAR TAX 07 DANCING UNTIL LATE Free for Neatest and most Comical Mask South 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Once Again in the Pride of M MONDAY EVE., OCT SOCIETY THE ONG D ARTISTS MOST EAGERLY AWAITED THE TWIN CITIES WONDER JAZZ BAND STELLANTHAZZER DISTRICT MPLS MIAMI 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 MeCOY, DAYTON CUFF. Admission 75c, Including War Tax Keep off the date of November 29. Thanksgiving day.—Adv. Hy. 1006 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis THE SOCIAL INN Horace Pierson, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 Sixth Ave. North 5 THE TWIN CITIES WONDER JAZZ BAND EACH ARTIST A MASTER MUSICIAN DRESS UP NOW 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. SHUFFLE ALONG THE ECLECTIC DANCING CLUB LANE'S HALL NICOLLET AT EIGHTH ANNOUNCES THEIR SECOND DANCE A Halle VORS FOR ALL ADM STEVENS' Robins 50 FOURTH AVE. S. Caterin Genuine Mexican Bobinson's Famous Sp Ice Cream Angel Fo Jean Collins, one of o oe dancers, playe dat theater last week with our best effort minnesota L A Hallowe'en Party S FOR ALL NEW D ADMISSION 50 CENTS EVENS' HARMONY KING Robinson's Catering OURTH AVE. SO. PHONE LOCU Catering for All Occasions Quine Mexican Chile Con Carne, 20 Cents a B N's Famous Spaghetti, Spanish Style, 20 Cents Ice Cream at $1.50 a Gallon Angel Food Cake to Order, $1.25 Collins, one of our best encers, playe dat the 7th or last week with Chief Red Cloud. Mr. Coll guest of Mrs. Crymes, 54 nue north. best efforts to entertain esota Lodge No. 5 Robinson's Catering 3750 FOURTH AVE. SO. PHONE LOCUST 2150 Catering for All Occasions Genuine Mexican 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 Mr. Jean Collins, one of our best Red Cloud. Mr. Collins was the soft shoe dancers, playe dat the 7th guest of Mrs. Crymes, 542 Alrich avenue north. K. of P. Will give their ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN AT BALL AT THE BEAUTIFUL 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 VERTISERS ter Clothes PURCHASE NOW niest Credit Terms. We or married, the conven- take your selection now LONG RINE CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. NCING CLUB OCT. 26, 1923 9 TO 12:45 In Party NEW DANCES RENTS TONY KINGS atering PHONE LOCUST 2150 Passions Size, 20 Cents a Pint In Style, 20 Cents a Pint Gallon Order, $1.25 Cloud. Mr. Collins was the Mrs. Crymes, 542 Alrich ave- th. entertain you No. 5 LL BEAUTIFUL ING PALACE HOUSE) m. to 1:30 a. m. amony Kings D Page 3 THE DAYLIGHT STORE 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 72ND AND ST. PETER~OPP. HAMM BLDG. 485-491 WABASHA and 189 EAST SEVENTH STREET Jackson Greatest Big Heavyweight Jays Jim Corbett St. Louis, Oct. 20.—James J. Corbett, reformed heavyweight, tells the world the greatest heavyweight of them all was Peter Jackson. Corbett doesn't even except Bob Fitzsimmons or Jack Dempsey. "I saw Jackson box an exhibition with Fitz at the old California A.C.," Corbett relates, "and it was like a teacher giving a pupil a lesson. Honestly, he made Fitz look like a sucker. No wonder Fitz wanted to battle the world at large—bar Jackson." Corbett battled Jackson himself. They fought over four hours without reaching a decision. The bout was finally stopped and called no contest. "I started to box with Jackson early in the fight," Corbett tells, "and he went right along, landing just as often as I did. I figured he would tire. At about the fifteenth round he was puffing. I thought I had him. I stepped in and started to slug with him. Billy Delaney was in my corner. 'Don't slug with him, Jim. He'll kill you,' shrieked Delaney. "I took his advice. It probably saved me from being flattened. I went back to boxing and held my own. I never met another fighter like Jackson. He was just as good a boxer as a slugger, and great at both. That's why I hold him as the ideal fighting type." Mrs. John Follings, 561 University avenue, has arrived home from Billings, Mont., with her mother, Mrs. Edith Brooke. The Adelphai club, with Mrs. Maud Brooks presiding, held its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Gooden, 514 Fuller avenue. The general business routine was carried on, followed with a splendid address by Mr. Elmer A. Carter, secretary of the Urban league, who spoke on the Community Chest and its benefits, also the position of the Urban league in the community. A subscription of $25.00 was given by the club to the Community Chest. A petition, "Law, Not War," circulated by the League of Women Voters, was signed by twenty-five members. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Lottie Gee, prima donna of the "Shuffle Along" Co. and Miss Estelle Nolan are the guests of Mrs. Frank Terry, 3812 First avenue south. The Anderson Circle of St. James' A. M. E. Church on Thursday aftr- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Lillian Browne, 796 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. D. Elliott Hutton of Beggs, Okla., is the guest of Mrs. Daniels, 872 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. R. Ferrell, 567 West Central avenue, is enjoying an extensive Western trip visiting Portland, Spokane and Seattle, Wash. Mr. James Cook of Indianapolis, Ind., is the latest addition to our large force of clerks at the postoffice. He was transferred here and is employed at Commercial Station. Mrs. W. R. Hardy, 518 St. Anthony avenue, sister of the late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, noted race woman of national fame, left St. Paul when her sister became seriously ill and was at her bedside when the end came. One of the most elaborate affairs of the early fall season was a reception given on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Paul Caldwell, 1399 Sherburne avenue, in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucius Lomax of Los Angeles, Cal., who shared honors with Mrs. Elliot Hutton of Beggs, Okla.; Mrs. Margaret Turner, Chicago, Ill.; Salome Lewis, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Daniel. On entering the spacious parlors the guests were greeted by Mrs. F. L. Brown, who presented them to Mrs. Lillian Lewis, who introduced the visitors to the numerous guests. Assisting in the dining room were Mesdames C. H. Miller, James Roberts, Geo. Lucas and C. R. Lindsay. Beautiful chrysanthemums and stately palms formed a pretty background for the handsomely gowned ladies who called from 3 until 7 o'clock. Mrs. Lucius Lomax of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell, will leave Monday for her home. Many social courtesies were accorded Mrs. Lomax during her visit. On Saturday evening, September 29, a few friends motored down from the Twin Cities to St. Paul Park to the home of Mrs. Gillard and daughter Edith. The evening was spent in playing 500. Among the number was Mrs. Dwyer of Pittsburg. Mr. Vance Caldwell of Chicago made a flying trip here last week and visited his sister, Mrs. Lucius Lomax of Los Angeles, Cal., and brother, Mr. Paul Caldwell, 1399 Sherburne avenue. Word has been received from Miss Blanche Arnold, teacher of English and librarian at Avery Normal Institute, Charleston, S. C., that she is delighted with her position and pleasantly situated. Complimenting Mrs. Lucius Lomax of Los Angeles, Cal., a luncheon of pretty appointments was given on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Bettie Jones, 747 St. Anthony avenue. A color scheme of pink and white formed the decorating feature in the floral piece of carnations and also the menu. Ten guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Jones. The Ideal Whist club met at the home of Mrs. F. L. Brown, 314 No. Grotto street, on Tuesday afternoon with the following visitors present: Mesdames Lucius Lomax, Margaret Turner, May Black Mason, Carrie Lindsay, Earl Harris, Miss Salome Lewis and Mr. Scott Mason. Mrs. Henry Maxwell, 775 Iglehart avenue, was hostess at a 500 party one afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lucius Lomax of Los Angeles, Cal. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Oree Locke, second to Mrs. Paul Caldwell, third to Mrs. Eugene Gough, whilst Mrs. Elliott Brown captured the consolation. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The Ragland Chicken Shack at 291 Robert street has been remodeled in first-class condition. The space has been enlarged and affords greater accommodations for its patrons. Mrs. Fenton Harsh, nee Ethyella Adams, was pleasantly surprised with a beautiful Buick sedan, a present from the groom, upon her arrival to Chicago last Thursday morning. ECLECTIC CLUB GIVES FIRST DANCING PARTY The Eclectic club, composed of a jolly group of Minneapolis young men, gave their first of a series of novelty dances on Friday night at Lane's hall, Eighth and Nicollet avenue. A large attendance was present and highly enjoyed the excellent music rendered by Steven's orchestra. A feature of the evening was the introduction of the K. C. Stroll, which met with the instant favor of the guests. The committee in charge made special efforts to see that all present enjoyed themselves, and the next affair given by the Eclectic club is looked forward to with great pleasure and will be announced later. MOVED - TO - 12 E. 7th ST. FRANK A. UBEL JEWELER & OPTICIAN NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN FOR SALE! Nine-room All Modern B May Be Seen by A $700 Down, Balance 278 St. Anth Call CAESAR HALL SHUFFLE ALONG ACME PALLE After th 317½ WAB ENTERTAINING DAY "Service Par GOOD MUSIC ACME CLU UNDER THE MA MRS. BAN Unexcelled meals at all he convinced that for the best "Shuffle With Sissle and EAT AT THE 3171/2 WABASHA ST. ENTERTAINING DANCING FEATURES "Service Par Excellence" GOOD MUSIC R. H. MOORE, Mgr. ACME CLUB CAFE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. BANNISTER Unexcelled meals at all hours. Visit here and be convinced that for the best of FOOD we are first. "Shuffle Along" With Sissle and Blake, But EAT AT THE ACME CAFE to Jess, as he has the kind of Watches, Diamonds and Silverware you are looking for. Before You Buy, Always Try. MARKSONS JE 420 WABASE Open ST. PAUL'S LEADING C Saturday Just a Few Step Evenings Management: Myron J. "Shuffle Along" to our New Location 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 THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT and VEGETABLE GARDEN 393 Wabasha Street Phone: Cedar 7483 Phone: Cedar 7483 Mead Jesse Pay Leon. 383 Morris Meat Co. 383 WABASHA Between 6th and 8th PEOPLES 507Wabasha st MEAT and Across from PROVISION CO. Old Capitol We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage last Saturday, our sixth anniversary, and will endeavor to serve you in the future as in the past, with the best of fresh meats and provisions. Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders..... 9c Fresh Lean Pork Butts..... 12c Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast..... 15c Fresh Leg Lamb..... 15c | Fresh Leg Mutton.10c Fresh Milk-fed Leg 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 (Guaranteed)..... 34c No. 2 Eggs, in cartons..... 22c N O S T O R A G E The Rosary SPENCER--FLORIST The Artistic Flower Shop 110 East Sixth Street Day Phone Night Phone Cedar 0117 Riv. 0117 Wedding Boquets a Specialty