Northwestern Bulletin

EXHIBIT AT AUDITORIUM MONDAY Bulletin Leads in Cleaner Records Fight SECOND ANNUAL VOLUMEI I, NO. 44 EXHI Bulleti Mian. Historic Kinn. Historic Saint Paul. M BULLETIN LEADS FIGHT TO RAISE RECORD TITLES Editorial Creates Sentiments to Make Appeal for Better Type of Subjects CLUBS AND CITIZENS EXPRESS DESIRE TO AID Seriousness of Results Prompts Bulletin to Begin Campaign On Suggestiveness Last week the Bulletin inaugurated a campaign for the purpose of giving cleaner titles to phonograph records made by race artists of the race. An editorial "A Plea for Betterment" was reprinted with a resolution requesting the Editors, churches, organizations and loyal citizens to join in the fight. The evidence of support to the issue may be seen in the following which are only some of our replies: Northwestern Bulletin 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Dear Editor: You may list me as a supporter of the campaign to condemn immoral and suggestive titles now being used by phonograph companies making records by the race artists. Dear Editor: Your editorial is most praiseworthy and commendable. I cheerfully enlist as a supporter in your campaign for cleaner phonograph records. You may also list The Every Woman Progressive Council as a signer of your proposition. Mrs. W. T. Francis* 606 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Northwestern Bulletin 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Dear Editor: You may list me as a supporter of the campaign to condemn immoral and suggestive titles now being used by phonograph companies making records by the race artists. Sylvester Whitlock 1045 Cross Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Mfl Citian Says Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 3, 1923. Editor of the Northwestern Bulletin: I am taking this method of commending you for the campaign you have inaugurated to force the elimination of vulgar titles from certain classes of songs on phonograph records. Apparently, some phonograph companies have attempted to commercialize songs with suggestive titles and have engaged the services of colored singers for this base and specific purpose. Any obscene production under the disguise of art, which seeks an appeal only to our coarser natures should be branded as worthless and undeserving by every person who admires art for its beauty and cleanliness, and who appreciates it for its esthetic and cultural influence. Every newspaper in the country, and every worth while organization should heartily join you in protesting against the use of indecent and suggestive song titles by certain phonograph companies, for such use has a strong indirect tendency to corrupt public moral. The Boy Scouts, Company No. 55, will assist the St. Paul Business league in handling the crowd on Monday and Tuesday nights at their Exhibition, which will be held in the Auditorium. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN 3rd Birthday is well Observed Society Blackmosa A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. E. B. Johnson, 658 St. Anthony avenue, on her sixty-third birthday which occurred Sunday, December 2nd. The holiday colors of red and green together with candles prevailed at the tables. A four course dinner was served by the Misses Johnson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foster, J. W. Kelly, H. J. Shelton, J. R. Johnson and the guest of honor. The guests presented Mrs. Johnson with a beautiful fern and a box of candy. A large birthday cake inscribed with 1860 to 1923 graced the center of the table. An original toast was given by Mr. Kelly which was as follows: "By grace the Lord has kept me 1860 to 1923, I know that his love and kindness is large and good and free. Help me while I journey along the path of life. To always be a kind mother and a loving faithful wife." SECRETARY OF URBAN LEAGUE FORMS CLASSES SECRETARY OF URBAN LEAGUE FORMS CLASSES Visit of E. A. Carter Results in Securing Privilege of West Neighborhood House The St. Paul Urban League inaugurated a constructive program last Sunday for the West Side of St. Paul that bids fair to be of great service to the race people of that neighborhood. Under the direction of Attorney George W. Hamilton, a musical program was rendered and enthusiastically received by a large audience. Mrs. C. L. Curry of the West Side neighborhood house—a new structure which is financed by the Community Chest—invited the race people of the West Side to make use of the settlement and as a starter formed two class and club groups of the children in attendance. Prior to the program of the Urban League, the West Side neighborhood house practically had no race attendance. Although children of every other nationality had classes, clubs, orchestra music lessons and other program events the race families in the neighborhood did not attend and so missed the splendid opportunity which the West Side settlement offered to the children of that neighborhood. Club Organized Mr. E. A. Carter, Secretary of the Urban League, who was instrumental in securing the participation of race people in the benefits of the neighborhood House, has organized a young men's club composed of young men who live on the West Side. "The young men are eager to become an influence for good in their community and I predict great things for the West Side club," said Mr. Carter. Those who assisted Mr. Hamilton were as follows: Miss Jessie Oden, Mrs. Harriet Loomis Oliver, Mrs. Mattle Rhodes, Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, Mrs. Dudley Smith. On December 18 the Urban League will present another program at the West Side Neighborhood Settlement. BURGLAR STEALS GRAND LODGE GOLD EMBLEM Rev. W. D. Carter of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Seattle discovered Thursday that the burglar who ransacked the parsonage a few weeks past took a valuable gold emblem presented to him as Past Grand Master of Masons, Minnesota jurisdiction. The initials of Dr. Carter are on the emblem and he is hoping it will be returned. Mrs. W. Tandy, 593 Iglehart avenue, was a charming hostess on Thursday afternoon when she entertained the Handicraft Art club. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923. Rev. O: A. Lawrence Informs Public as to Work New Center Will Accomplish CALLS SECRECY CHARGE OF EDITOR UNFOUNDED New Center Will Serve to Help the Race in as Many Capacities as Possible SERVICE CENTER OPENED Rev, J. D. Bryan and Rev, O. A. Lawrence have opened a service center on 15th St. E. At this time little publicity is given the real plans but we hope the management will publicly make known the needs of the center and methods of maintaining it, unless it is their private affair, which would not be a matter of public interest or interference. What are the facts? How come? We should have a Center. What's the secret? Judging from the above distorted, premature and unsolicited announcement which appeared in the last two issues of the "Minnesota Messenger" other such brass band methods proclaiming our importance and greatness; but since our efforts were to be dedicated to the "Glory of God and not to the exaltation of self," we were more inclined, when we felt ready to advertise, to use the "Still Small Voice" method, thus emulating Our Lord and Master who during his short earthly Ministry, went about humbly, quietly but unceasingly rendering his services of love to all mankind. Purpose in View Since our friend acknowledge the need of this kind of work among our people, which we have undertaken to do, we trust that their worry and impatience in awaiting our announcement, was prompted by no less a sincere and praiseworthy motive, than a burning desire to immediately become one of its list of donors. In the meantime we shall as hitherto quietly continue to pursue the even tenor of our way unaffected; humbly doing as best we can, what we feel to be our duty as we see it; ever soliciting the prayers of the christian people in behalf of this work and rejoicing in the fact, that it is our blessed privilege to be co-laborers together with him, "Who came not into this world to be ministered unto, but to Minister." Signed—Rev. O. A. Lawrence, 1016 6th street south, Minneapolis. Notice We also take pleasure at this time to announce that we have just opened "Our Colored Lutheran Mission" at 921 Cedar avenue, Minneapolis; that's on Cedar near E. Franklin Ave. We cordially invite the public to attend our services at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning, Sunday school at 12:30, Sunday evening services at 8:00 P. M. Community program of special interest every Friday at 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. Watch the Northwestern Bulletin for further notices. Mrs. J. R. Wilson, 560 Rondo street, still continues to be very ill. Mrs. John Owens, 433 St. Anthony avenue, has arrived home from an extensive Eastern trip. The Illinois Mock Conference will have their program and dinner Sunday, December 16, at St. James' A. M. E. church. Rev. H. P. Jones of Pittsburg, Pa., will preach. Everybody is welcome. Dinner 35c.—Adv. Thanking Our Friends With the time practically at hand for our opening, I wish to thank the friends and well wishers of the St. Paul Negro Business League for their help and moral support given to the Committee in making this Second Annual Exhibition and Style Show a 100% race representation for the Twin Cities. I feel that Minneapolis, Our Sister City, is entitled to share with us on a basis of equality for the part they played in boosting the Exposition and helping put it over. I also desire to thank the Executive Committee for the part they have taken—willing, at all time to cooperate with me to make this Second Annual Exposition greater than our first. Also those who, so generously, sent their names and money for honorary membership; which proves to the committee, there are some among our group who are well wishers of the race Business League in helping finance it for race advancement. At 8 o'clock, Monday evening, I will find the greatest pleasure in pushing the button that will open the grandest race Exposition ever produced in the Twin Cities. The specific purpose of our intention is to have better cooperation from all angles among our group. This event will be the crystalization of months of consistent efforts; realized because our friends gave their unqualified support in our endeavor to produce something worth while. President of the St. Paul Negro Business League THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE Meet Your Friends Here Dec. 10-11 PHIL BROWN DIES UNEXPECTEDLY IN WASHINGTON Well Known Labor Man and Journalist is Victim of Heart Disease in Home Phil A. Brown, commissioner of conciliation in the United States department of labor, died at Washington, D. C., Friday at 5:22 A. M. Death was unexpected. He had just returned from a trip to Chicago and other cities of the middle west. Doctor named heart disease a contributory cause of death. "Phil," as Mr. Brown was more often spoken of by his many friends, was regarded by many of those persons on the inside of Negro politics as the "ace" of Negro political strategists in America. He was said to have possessed an uncanny ability to produce results with satisfaction to all parties concerned. It was in recognition of this ability that he was named to a $5,000 a year position in the labor department. He was sixty years old. Much of the admiration for Mr. Brown was due to the high standards he maintained as a journalist. He was easily conceded to be the greatest and most natural newspaper man among most of present-day Negro newspaper men, and W. H. Moore, a friend and colleague of thirty-five years' standing declared that "Phil was one of the greatest natural-born newspaper men America has produced." For years he was associated with white newspapers, not tarrying anywhere long because of a desire to travel and see things, which he never got away from. For a number of years he worked out of Hopkinsville, Ky., publishing a newspaper there and working for the Republican party. He will be interred at Louisville, Ky. He leaves a widow and a number of distant relatives. REPORT GIVEN ON MILL CITY CHILDREN'S RELIEF Mr. Robert J. Willis, treasurer of the Minneapolis Children's Relief Association reports the sum of $625.98 on deposit to the credit of the association. The money is available whenever needed. The report is made public at this time in answer to inquirers as to the financial standing of the association. It is also preliminary to the announcement of a program of renewed activity on behalf of the aims of the Association. Details of the plans will be made known after the next meeting of the association's executive committee. W. M. Smith, chairman publicity. KNIGHT TEMPLARS HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS Pilgrim Commandery, 3, Knights Templar, elected the following officers at the last regular conclave: Sir David Hall, Eminent Commander; Sir Carl D. Claiborne, Generalissimo Sir John W. Thomas, Captain General; Rt. Em. Sir Jose H. Sherwood, Prelate; Em. Sir John F. Coquire, treasurer; Em. Sir Jefferson W. Taylor, Recorder; Em. Sir William S.J. Martin, Senior Warden; Sir Robert Southers, Junior Warden. A class was initiated and after the business, refreshments were enjoyed by the members. The past year is one of the most successful in the history of this Commandery, with bright prospects for an even better one during the coming twelve months. The Bulletin office received a handsome anniversary greeting from the National Benefit Insurance company of Washington, D.C., commemorating twenty-five years of successful service to the public. We congratulate Mr. Rutherford and trust the company will enjoy many years of prosperity. The Self Culture club furnished a delightful musical program for the disabled veterans at the Aberdeen hospital on Thursday evening. Surprise Given On Anniversary Messrs Spondy and Owen Ratiff were hosts to a delightful surprise anniversary party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes, 3852 4th avenue south Monday evening. The party was not only a surprise but was in the nature of a housewarming also, as Mr. and Mrs. Hughes recently moved into their new home. The Twin Cities popular young folk were casual callers until Mrs. Hughes was quite dubious because of the increasing number. Each visitor had a package to be left for a short time! When a dozen had gathered the fact was evident that there was to be a party. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were recipients of many useful presents on their second anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing and at a late hour the guests departed. Everyone expressed their congratulations to the Ratliff brothers for the unique way they gave the party. Camphor Church Plan Special Service Sunday Secretaries of "Y" "W" and Urban League Will Speak on Work of Civic Aid Sunday is "Social Service Day" the third of the series of special day at Camphor M. E. Church. At 11 A. M. Rev. Jordan will speak on Christianity and Social Service. The Sunday evening club will feature the Urban League and Y. W. C. A. at 7:45 P. M. The program will open with a Christmas carol Community song. Professor E. A. Carter, Harvard graduate, experienced teacher and Urban League administrator will deliver an address. Piano solo by little Lucille Shannon, Miss Amy Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Will deliver an address. A beautiful playlet with candle service will be presented by a group from the Y. W. C. A. Music for the evening will be voice, organ, piano and victrola during the "Get-together, get acquainted social hour and tea at close of program. Take Merriam-Mississippi car, get off at 13th St. Voters League Organize Wards Colored Voters League has called a meeting for December 14th, at Union Hall when they will complete their precint and ward organization. It is hoped that each ward and precinct will be represented by a Captain who shall have supervision over his particular ward and precinct. By this method the entire city can be thoroughly organized without discrimination in representation. These Captains to be appointed will make up a part of the Central Committee, for that reason, very careful selections has been made by the Chairman and Secretary to get competent representatives. Notices are being sent out for Captains to be present at the meeting to be held at the Union Hall, corner of Kent and Aurora avenue, Friday evening, December 14, at 8 p'clock The executive board of the Everywoman Progressive Council held their regular meeting Thursday morning with Mrs. Harry Brown, 522 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Brown assisted by her little daughter, served an appetizing lunch-on. Mr. Emery Lindsay, better known as Buster, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindsay, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident, is progressing favorably at St. Joseph's hospital. The doctors were able to save his limb, so amputation will not be necessary. PRICE: FIVE CENTS NDAY SECOND ANNUAL EXPOSITION TO OPEN MONDAY EVE Auditorium Will Greet Crowds of Race Citizens to Witness the Rare Presentation COMMITTEE COMPLETE PLANS FOR BOTH NIGHTS Numerous Features Will be Held in Conjunction With Display of Merchants The much heralded Business Exposition and Style Show given by the St. Paul Negro Business League at the St. Paul Auditorium will open Monday evening at 7:45. The success of the Exposition has been assured, according to the report of the Committee on Promotion. Monday will be Minneapolis night and the Mill Citians are expected in large numbers. Many of the Mill City business men have taken honorary membership and expect to attend, bringing their friends with them. The speakers for Monday night are Gov. J. A. O. Preus or Mayor Arthur E. Nelson, Mr. Owen Howell, president of the Business League and Dr. John R. French, chairman of the committee on Promotion. Music will be furnished by Moore's Concert Orchestra; while the vocal and chorus numbers will be given under the direction of Mrs. S. Ed. Hall. Manequin Parade Each night of the Exposition at 10:30 will witness the Style Review given by Mrs. W. T. Francis, assisted by members of the entertainment committee. The jewelry, negligee and accessories to be worn were secured from the contributing merchants by Mrs. Aimee Hall. The usual popular wedding will be held in connection with the Style Show. The following are contributors of garments, furniture and accessories: Mr. Wm. McKinnon of Askin& Marine, Minneapolis; Mr. H. H. McCannell of Collins Style Shop; Federal Garments Shop; Mrs. Edith Pearman, of the Quality Hat Shop; Mr. Ralph Cardozo, of Cardozo Furniture; Mr. L. S. Anderson, of Gittleton Jewelry Store; Mr. Schleck of Schleck Sporting Goods; Mr. Jesse Mark of Markson Jewelry Store; Mr. Holm of Holm and Oison Floral Shop; St. Paul Office Equipment Co. and Mrs. Spencer, of the Spencer Floral Shop. All these contributors are enthusiastic for the success of the Exposition, they are all loyal boosters and advertisers with race papers. The Style Show promises to be one of the stellar attractions. The popular lady contest will be decided Tuesday night at which time the victorious contest will be announced. The success of the popularity contest may be attributed to the endeavor of Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, chairman of the contest. Every feature during the two nights will be one of merit. Dancing to Moore's Band will follow each Style Show. Moral Support Given The committee have received much support and praise from the citizens as well as business people of the Twin Cities, in their efforts to put over their purpose. They have labored strenuously to achieve the desired and their success, thus far, may be attributed to their consistent efforts. The Auditorium is expected to house the largest crowd of race people since its being built. Both nights will be well attended, if preliminary activities and interest prevail. The success of the race must embody much commercial growth. The realization of this fact has prompted the local body to work toward that end. If there is doubt as to the worth of the race business men of the Twin Cities, a visit to the Exposition will soon remove it. Monday night Mr. O. Howell, President of the local Business League, will push the button which will officially open the grandest race Exposition in the history of the Northwest. --- Page 2 Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minnesote Phone: Garfield 8480 een MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 902 Sixth Ave. No.—Phone Cherry 8783 OWEN HOWELL anne Publisher AIMEE HALL Managing Balter 8. QUAY HERNDON occcencesenneennnneeeAasoclate Managing Editor GERALDINE PICKETT ences Chelation Mar. NINA PATTERSON 22a eeeeeeeenreeneneegeneneene Chreulation, Mpls. Subscription Rates: . Gne year, $2.00; Six 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 ee _ “First in Service” _ COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES If every business man or woman in the Twin Cities were asked the question, “What do you consider the best method of building bigger and better business in this city,” they would all, without ) doubt, answer “Co-operation of all race businesses.” This is abso- lutely necessary to promote the highest degree of success. We all realize the advantage of co-operation. We are thoroughly conscious of the multiplicity of benefits derived therefrom. Yet there are some who consciously or unconsciously are impeding the progress of a great co-operative association whose function it is to make bet- ter race industry among our people. No greater body has ever existed in the city, for our group, than the local Negro Business league. This association was organized and is maintained solely for the purpose of creating better co-operation for our mutual bene- fit. The accomplishments of the local body, since its organization, ‘re apparent. It has been instrumental in bringing about many things to the advantage of our citizens. It can function better only by receiving the undivided support of every race business man or woman in both cities. For what reason are some of our commercial people standing aloft instead of joining this great body? Do they feel that per- manent advancement is made by individual merchants? The Ne- gro Business league is the “Chamber of Commerce” for our group in St. Paul. It is deserving of the heartiest support of every race enterprise in the city. When we fail to assist in building up our several businesses by mutual co-operation we need not wonder why we still have small grocery stores, wooden chairs in our barber shops, two-by-four restaurants anda general backwardness in com- mercial activities until we wake up to the necessity of joining, not only joining, but supporting such bodies as the local Business league. The race is no longer a child whose fancies are humored by fond parents. We have developed into maturity and the commer- cial world expects u8 to be strengthened on the same diet that others are fed. If the Twin Cities are to remain in the front ranks of progress there must be a greater interest displayed in our race businesses. This must begin with the commercial enterprises and be disseminated to the rank and file by educational processes. Join the local Business league. It needs worthwhile citizens to make it stronger. Not only does it help the league, but each indiwidual member. The Exposition next week will prove the power of unity be- tween race merchants. However, it is regretable that all of our local merchants have not availed themselves of the opportunity of becoming members of the Business league. Those who refused to take booths did not’ break up the plans as they expected to. The Exposition is a reality and the commercial activities of our group in the Twin Cities are thoroughly demonstratedg Thanks to the persistent efforts of the committee. A NEW DAY tury after the civil war, the 1 of American economic life. C ance to take whatever was of nt, he found only those posit ; race had spurned, and a fact: 1 the Negro has been until a quantity. e fifty years however the E For a half century after the civil war, the Negro was practi- cally in the dark of American economic life. Condemned by the force of circumstance to take whatever was offered him in the way of employment, he found only those positions open to him that the dominant race had spurned, and a factor in the business life of the nation the Negro has been until a few short years ago. A negligible quantity. During those fifty years however the Educational oppor- tunity for race men and women increased by leaps and bounds, and the commercial development of the Race group was neglected. in those early and trying years the professions teaching, medicine and law were the goal toward which all ambitious race youth directed their efforts. In the meantime many men and women, with no desire to enter the profession, saw that the years, which they had spent in preparation for life, in the High Schools and Colleges were fruitless Some few were enabled to enter business establishments, but they were rare and then as now, the great trade centers maintained an iron barrier which if it did not actually put the Negro out, limited him to subordinate positions—in other words—the laws and cus- toms of great business enterprise or of investment brokerage of bond trading, of organization remained a closed book to the young men and women of the Negro race. Under the pressure of these unfavorable conditions the Negro began to develop his own business enterprises. Feeble at first but ever growing. Negro business and the development of com- mercial organizations has become the most powerful influence in Negro life. It is the beginning of a New Day—fornow there need to be no fear of the future of our young men and women who wish to finish their education. Although but practically supported by the rank and file of the race, Insurance companies, Banks, department stores and other enterprises offered to the Negro youth of America his first and only opportunity to enter the great commercial life of the nation. To those far seeing men who realize that only through economic independence can we as a race survive and to those tire- Jess men and women, especially, in the North, who against great odds are attempting to organize and develop Negro Business and thus provide a place for race boys and girls, much credit should be given. No group is rendering greater service to the race. No group receives so little reward. ‘Therefore I congratulate the men and women of the Business POE he eed by the Exposition next week. I for it the greatest success as they are building for the future race citizens of St. Paul, re 6 ELMER H. CARTER, i Executive Secretary of the Urban League Timely Topics Interest in politics increases daily and one of its evils concomitants is the activity of that legion of Negro political Judases who for decades have damned the Negro race. Already these traitors to all that is decent are beginning to bargain with pros- peetive candidates and party mana- gers for the sale of the Negro vote. ‘These racial sons of perdition are telling the political bosses that they will have to spend large sums of money to get the Negro to vote right. They profess to speak out of a large experience. They make great capital out of the seeming unrest of the Ne- Bro electorate. They lie, they steal, they four-flush and bluff their way through until the credulous, unserup- ulous boss comes across with the re- quired price. This corruption fund finds a stopping place in the pocket of our Negro Judas who has been a devil from the beginning. We do the memory of Judas Isca- roit, the betrayer of the Great Teach- er for thirty pieces of silver, an in- justice by the comparison. Judas Is- caroit was a gentleman as compared to these foul assassins. Judas betray- ed Christ once, these thugs who prate loudly about race pride, live year af- ter year by their treachery. Most of them have not earned an honest dol- lar in years. Judas was honest enough not to pretend to buy up Peter, James and the other disciples. The Negro Judas lies from start to fAuish. He knows he has no influence. ‘He knows he is holding up his par- ty for personal gain. He knows that Negroes vote the Republican ticket from principle and an unreasonable and unpurchaseable bias, historic and deeply rooted. He knows when he asserts that he is asking for money to control the Negro vote he lies and is simply selling out his race. Judas Isearoit, traitor that he was, did come out in the open and did make good his contract. These unprincipl- ed civic perverts do not deliver. How canethey deliver that which is, al- ready delivered? They would double cross their mother.* Judas Iscaroit did have some remorse. He did bring the money back. He did con- fess that he had .betrayed innocent blood. He was decent enough to go hang himself, The Negro political Judas! What of him? Wait unth he becomes remorseful. Wait until he refunds his blood money. Wait un- til he confesses his iniquity. Nay, the rather, he parades his shame. Totally depraved and unabashed, he poses as leader in the Negro race and with unbridled audacity assays to tell Negro people what and how to do. No he does not hang himself. Never- the-less, hanging is too good for him. Thus for fifty years, in city, county, state and national elections, the Ne- gro poplitical Judas has thrived. It is nothing to him that he has heap- ed dishonor upon his race and scan- dalized it before God and man. It is nothing to him that he has wound- ed it and left it bleeding and dying at the bar of public opinion. The Judas has his money or his job‘ and the white politician, his confederate in guilt and shame, has his office to the dishonor of American citizenship. ——Indianapolis Freeman. Modern Negro Insurance “Where Am I” Behind each of you that read this his 6,000 years of human progress and before you les time unlimited with its uncreated substance, despite the fact that civilization’s time piece was cast awry from Germany's firs shot aeross the Belgium border un- Ul the melting pot was tilted suf. ficiently to drown their asperations and swing the pendulum back to ‘normalcy. Your time piece should have a slo into which your deposit of 24 hours a day would mean that energy applied and conserved, which will make the only explosive powerful @nough tc smash to smitherenes your circum. scribed area of today. The yardstick of footrule by which you are meas ured economically is the schoo! teacher and minister, Civilization’s one best bet has been the pioneer, the dreamer, the man of service and you know the screen is always skinned. ‘The pioneers of civilization have always paid the largest dividends bu do you ever remember of any mass o} Jew Bridge Builders, agriculturist or mechanjcal artisans? Where it then is the secret of their phenoména success? My answer fs the realizatior and the application of the value within thelr own gates, and the spiri of co-operation—that Divine injune |tion and mighty mandate that wil move any obstacle when applied di reetly. ‘Where are you? How much grouj conscientiousness have you got? Thi is a fighting world and life is to short to permit dwadling, because thé Jcost of sloppy thinking has put you under the counter in economie rum mage sale. AN. P, NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Winter Jobs are | assured to Race|: tates) Bt : At a meeting of the committee for | § homeless men, established by the} Community Chest, Mr. E. A. Carter, |; secretary of the Urban League was,’ present and the problem of the home-|é less man from a view point of race ' people was presented by him. St. Paul Urban League, 308 McClure Bldg., was designated as the bureau |’ of information for all race people who || are in need of help of any kind. Ade- quate provision for taking care of the homeless men has been made and no | rdce men need suffer during the com- |' ing winter. Mr. Carter was appoint-|: ed a member of the committee to ‘meet this problem. : Howard, Lincoln Battle to 6-6 Gridiron Score Howard and Lincoln fought bit- terly throughout the brilliant contest about evenly matched which ended 6 to 6. Howard showed fine form at the start but Linco stopped them after the first score. The second half was slower with a. great deal of mid field playing. Doneghy, How- ard’s quarterback was the feature of the game. Byrd of Lincoln took the honors for his school. Touchdowns were made by Doneghy of Howard and Byrd of Lincoln. Seore—6 to 6. Fifteen minute quarters, Umpires Bullock, Darthmouth; Referee Gib- son of Springfield. Head Linesman; Douglas, Harvard. Philadelphia was all agog over the entrance of the great throng who came to view one of the greatest foot- ball events in Eastern College cir- eles. This annual classic or the Foot- ball Classic of the Season as Dr. Bm- mett J. Seott characterizes it, is fast finding its place apc 18 growing by leaps and bounds in the yearly rou- Une of the football fan. It can no longer be looked upon as a regular game visited by the faithful few but one to demand the attendance of 50,000 onrlongyart- ‘They came from all directions. Some traveled on the rails, while others sought the gasoline route. It was the destination for the eastern football pilgrim paying his annuel homage to his athletic idol. The Hill- side city was one mass of bunting and pennants. Every space was filled with some sort of announcement of the raging classic. Lincolnites had taken every advantage and had used much space in flaunting their ery of “Beat Howard.” ‘Tiekets didn't last very long and before the kickoff every card board that might gain one admission was used up. The ladies took the honors for finery of clothes. They came wearing the latest styles in hats and the most expensive of fur coats. This game will be long remembered for the keen feeling it awakens and the college spirit it arouses. A general review of the past game shows there is much in store. What will next year bring? ‘Total points: Lincoln 18; Howard 126. Of the 18 games played, Lincoln University has won five and five were tie games, The most crushing de- feat came in 1920 at Washington, when the Lincoln eleven was beaten 42 to 0. The highest number © of points run up on a Howard eleyen was in 1914, when Lincoln won, 14 to 0. Howard has held Lincoln scoreless eight times, while on nine occasions Lincoln has kept Howard from scoring. This includes the tie 0 to 0, games in 1911, 1918 and'1919. _ Atlanta, Ga.—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta and George Robinson of Bos- ton, Light-heavy weights, fought ‘twelve fast rounds to a draw here last week. Robinsoh weighed in at 168 and Flowers Pd 160. Chicago, I!_—Sam Taylor, colored, end on the Northwestern football team was presented with a gold foot- ball watch charm by 25 of his class mates. Taylor has played for three years with the Evanston eleven and deserves much credit for the record he made there. Marshall, Tex—Wiley College. de- feated her ancient rival, Bishop Col- lege, here today by the score of 7-6 It was one of the greatest games ever played in Texas and was witnessed by over three thousand enthusiastic fans. The game itself was nerve Taking, but in spite of ,the closeness of the score and high spirit existing, it was the cleanest and hardest fought game ever played | between Bishop and Wiley, os (Continued on page 4) a ER ee ee What Not Column! How Much Do You KNOW PPE ee 73—Who were some of the Race- men who were active in the first Convention of Colored people in 1830? Bishop Allen, founder of the Afri- can Methodist church; Rush, father of Zion Methodism; Fred Hinton; James Fortin; William Whipper, Philip A. Bell, Lewis Woodson and John Peck of Pittsburg; Peter Wil- lams; Watkins of Baltimore; Austin Steward"0f Rochester, New York, the fearless Samuel Cornish, Paul whose Baptisms in the waters of Boston Harbor are a living tradition in New England; and William Hamilton, the actor, who during the New York roits in 1834, was met in the street load- ed down with {ron missles, and who in answer to an enquiry as to where he was going replied, “To Die on my Threshold.” 74—What Colored regiment fought without pay for 18 months, during the Civil War? No regiment of troops in the ser- vice was more renowned at the close of the war than the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry, (The Heroes of Ft. Wagner) which was under the command of Colonel Shaw. Being granted but half the pay per month given to white soldiers the regiment to a man, for eighteen months refused to recieve one cent from the Government. This was a spectacle that the country could no longer stand. One thousand volun- teers fighting the country's battles without any compensation rather than submit to a discrimination fatal to their manhood, aroused such a sentiment that Congress was com- pelled to put them on the pay-roll on equal footing with all other sold- ters. 75—Who was Captain Vincent? In 1716 the Goy. of the French colony of San Domingo made one Vincent the Captain-general of all colored militia in the vicinity of the cape, This Capt. Vincent died in 1780 at the age of 120 years. He had been in the stege of Carthegenia in 1697, was taken prisoner, afterwards liberated by exchange, and fought in the German wars under Villers de St. Mary, in his description of Vin- cent. incidentally mentions the Sa- vannah expedition. He says, “I saw him the year preceding his death, re- calling his ancient prowess to the men of color who were enrolling for the Savannah expedition. Vincent had a most :pleasing countenance; and the contrast of his black skin with his white hair produced an effect that always commanded respect.” Next Weeks Whatnots 76—What was the “True African Society”? 77—With whose assistance did Simon Bolivar liberate South Ameri- ca from the yoke of Spain? 78—Who was Pushkin? | \ SHOE STORE i 93 East Fifth Street | QUALITY SHOES FOR | | THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT | | POPULAR PRICES . . «| | | & | | 4 | ~_ ] | | | Special Bargain Tables | | Every Day | | Holiday Slippers For Every- | i One i PRICED RIGHT | SS CASH tance EO] And a now pair will eo fete cance ihe Fula SHB BPANCH 2 (iiaecukae nt | Red Trading Stamps ~ | | Given. With all Purchases | oe Shoe Store 93 East 5th St. Beh yu Se Retr mare WM. HENDERSON Piano Tuner and Player Piano Repair Man. Professional Tuer with Fae- au Work Guaranteed Phone Cedar 6774 ATTORNEYS HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 806-7 McClure Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bidg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 - St. Paul R. C. CRUMP Attorney at Law 402 McClure Bldg. ~ Garfield 6567 St. Paul GEO. G. DeVAUGHN Lawyer 816 Fourth St. So., Mpls. Siigatie 1016 DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 ‘St. Paul PINKETT, MORGAN & BRYANT Attorneys and Counsellors at-Law Suite 19 Patterson Block 17th & Farman Street [Omaha __4_ Nebraska | Marienne E. Jeffrey Concert Pianist, Accompanist, ‘Teach- er, Honor Graduate Associate Teach- er’s Course, American Conservatory ‘Music—Chicago. Home Stadio 9520 4th Ave. So. COLFAX 0172 MINNEAPOLIS et Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Panl (Cor, Arundel) en ance @ First-class Tonsorial Artist = % Hair Bobbing a Specialty # # Shining Parlor for Ladies and § : Gents : # Cigarettes—Cigars—Tobacco # & HENRY PRICE, Prop. e bE 896 No. Dale St. & RONDO TAILORING CO. Rondo and McKubin Sts. Have your Xmas Suits and Overcoats made at the Rondo Tailoring Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Repair- ing on Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments. Phone Dale 7056 a near e | 3 --SEMMILER’S CASH GROCERY 316 RONDO ST. | CHRISTMAS CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS CIGARS—TOBACCO 4 MUSTARD GREENS : AND ; TURNIP GREENS FRESH DAILY : PHONE DALE 6478 ' Wardens Pharmacy Grotto and Rondo Sts. OUR XMAS CANDIES AND CIGARS ARE EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT TO MAKE ‘THE DAY COMPLETE CHRISTMAS CALLS FOR THE RIGHT CANDY AND THE RIGHT CIGARS PHONE DALE 0151 M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807 Busy Corner Cash Store “We Satisfy” ALL CHRISTMAS GOODIES | ARE HERE . CANDIES—NUTS MINCEMEAT—FRUIT CAKE FANCY GIFT BOXES OF CIGARS AND TOBACCOS: ‘Corner Western and Rondo. SIMON’S FURNITURE COMPANY 441 St. Peter st. Better Furniture for Fewer Dollars Listen Folks! We are a xmaller Store, bint we carey 8 large stock, Furniture, Stoves of all Description, Hugs, im Fact Anything from Cellar te ie. WE CAN FURNISH 3 ROOMS 3 FURNITURE $70.50 or our 4-ROOM DELUXE $375.00 Amything You Want, We Have it ron SRE ee Sn of DR. EARL 8. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bidg. Codar 5104 St. Paul DR. J. WALTON CRUMP Physician and Surgeon 305 Court Block Office Phone Gar. 6097 Res. Phone Dale 1966 St, Paul, Minn. DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 ‘Minneapolis MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Office Phone Cedar 0508 Res. Phone Dale 2947 150 W. Fourth St. 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 Corner ! Specials Served Every Day | Phone DALE 8807 LL. W. THOMPSON, Prop. ‘ ——— S. BRAND | COAL: an as Rice and University j ‘Telephone Garfield | 7501 — 7502 — 7508 fVuleanizing and. Service. Calle : Ajax Tires | SERVICE TIRE REPAIR | : COMPANY Martin Randall | } 654 University Ave, St. Paul f Open Evenings Tel. Elk 2755 0. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGINT 870 Rice, Can. bittora ne. Peat bine. Kodaks, Films and Supplies BAE 12 East 7th ‘se. St. Paul {SHRINE eR, M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807. Busy Corner Cash Store “We Satisty” Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candies Fresh Fruits Corner Western and Rondo. : BATE’S CAFE : MEALS—35e Homecooking and Home Dining 449 Rondo Street St. Panl S.REDD, Pres, The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 © Drink “Puritan Brand” Milk and Cream Produced and Delivered to | Your Door Every Morning oy Hae ST. PAUL MILK CO, OE NG PAN Patronize s F Bulletin Advertisers Steln’s Cash Grocery and Meat Market WE DELIVER Dale at W. Central Tel. Dale 4209 St. Paul Madi i ccct at eee W. H. Myers Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone Dale 0482 744 Rondo, Cor. Grotto St. oN Hair Dressing & Marcelling & Chiropody LILLIAN HAMILTON BROWN BEAUTY PARLOR ‘Try Hamilton's Hair Grower and Hair Root Oi for Falling Hair and Dandruff ‘$09 University Ave. . Oe te 2nd Grand Exposition and Style Show GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Saint Paul Negro Business League More Stupendous and Elaborate Than Any thing Yet Attempted—Enjoy It All at the—AUDITORIUM 2 Gala Nights December 10-11 8:00—NATIONAL MARCH — Moore's Concert Orchestra. 8:15—SELECTION—Miserrere II' Trovatore—Capital City Colored Chorus. 8:30—SELECTION—"Apple Blossoms"—Moore's Concert Orchestra. 8:45—SPEAKING—Gov. J. A. O. Preus or Mayor Arthur E. Nelson. A. E. H. MR. ARTHUR RHODES PHOTOGRAPHER A. E. MR. F. D. McCRACKEN VICE-PRESIDENT Don't Fail to See 8:00—NATIONAL MARCH — Orchestra. 8:15—SELECTION—Miserrere Capital City Colored Chorus. 8:30—SELECTION—"Apple Bl Concert Orchestra. 8:45—SPEAKING—Gov. J. A. O Arthur E. Nelson. Moore's Concert Dance Orchestra Daily At 8.00 P.M. Auditorium Doors Open at 7:30 Daily COMMITT THE PROGRAM 9:00—SELECTION—"Steal Away"—Capital City Colored Chorus. 9:15—OVERTURE—"Superba"—Moore's Concert Orchestra. 9:30 to 10:30—GRAND STYLE REVUE. 10:30 to 11:45—DANCING to Moore's Syncopators. 11:45 to 1:00—VISIT WITH THE EXHIBITORS. THE STADIUM JOHN H. MR. M. A. JOHNSON MEMBERSHIP A. MRS. GERALDINE PICKETT SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Popularity Contest Will Be a Feature On Tuesday Night A. B. MR. ERNEST H. STARKS BUSINESS PROMOTION MRS. AIMEE HALL ASKIN & MARINE—Minneapolis. COLLINS STYLE SHOP—St. Paul. FEDERAL GARMENT SHOP— GOWNS, WRAPS, FUR COATS, Private Individuals. MARKSON JEWELRY STORE—Mesh and Beaded Bags. The St. Paul Negro Business League Mr.Owen Howell President M. B. MR. OWEN HOWELL Garments and Accessories by JOHN H. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH CHAIRMAN MRS. S. E. HALL QUALITY HAT SHOP—Hats—Mrs. Edith Pearmon. GITTLESON JEWELRY STORE—Accessories. SCHLECK—Sporting Goods—Sport Outfits. CARDOZO FURNITURE STORE—Floor Lamps, Furnishings. HOLME & OLSON AND SPENCER FLORAL SHOP Palms, Flowers. A. E. MR. THOS. R. MORGAN PUBLICITY MRS. W. T. FRANCIS M. B. S. ED HALL SPECIAL FEATURES Vaudeville Dancing Speaking Popularity Contest Style Revue Band Concert 8:00 to 9:30 P. M. Dancing all Evening h—10:30 to 11.45 sories by AT SHOP—Hats—Mrs. Edith Pearmon. JEWELRY STORE—Accessories. Sporting Goods—Sport Outfits. FURNITURE STORE—Floor Lamps, shings. LSON AND SPENCER FLORAL SHOP , Flowers. Moore's Concert Dance Orchestra Daily At 8.00 P.M. General Admission 50c McCRACKEN 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS COSBY'S AUTO LIVERY Sedan Car Service Special Rates Furnished for Weddings Funerals Hunting Parties Service Day and Night Phone Dale 1966 587 Rondo Street ST. PAUL The Illinois Mock conference of St. James' A. M. E. Church met Tuesday evening, November 27, with Mr. George W. Brocks, 770 St. Anthony avenue. All church members who have not been assigned to any conference should come out and help make the rally a grand success. Mr. John Fernando of the Gopher Gun club, in the company of two other friends, was hunting rabbits last week when a farmer who claimed they were trespassing fired several shots, the men escaping with slight injuries. Everything in the bakery line is furnished by the Wilson Bakery for parties and banquets. Please phone your order early.—Ady. The Rectors' Council and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of St. Phillips' church held their regular meeting Monday evening in the guild room of the church. Mrs. James Green, 570 Fuller avenue, has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where she visited her parents. Mrs. Wm. King, professional nurse of Charleston, S. C., has arrived in the city for a visit with her daughter Mrs. Henry Webb, 541 Rondo street. Mrs. King will remain until after the holidays. The Sunday Evening Club of Camphor M. E. Church, 13th and Broadway, will present its second program December 9. The speakers for the evening will be Miss Amy Hall of the Y. W. C. A. and Mr. Elmer Carter, secretary of the Urban league. A demonstration of girls' work will be given by Mrs. Earl Weber. Every one is cordially invited to be present. Fraternal societies, clubs and other organizations have cancelled their meetings for Monday and Tuesday evening so that every one will get a chance to attend the Big Exposition of the St. Paul Negro Business league. The St. Paul District will meet at the "Y" club center Monday, December 10, at 2:30 P. M. All Federated club women are requested to be present. Hello, did you know that Mrs. F. L. Hendricks is at her sewing machine again! First class work on ladies apparel, special reduction during December, on coat dresses. For appointment call Elk. 3678, 479 Rondo street.—Adv. Mrs. Mae Black Mason, 1045 Cross avenue, was hostess to the Ideal Whist club Wednesday afternoon. The Charity Sewing Circle made glad hearts of a few needy families on Thanksgiving day by furnishing them several bushels of food. Mrs. Rose L. Davis assisted in the deliveries with her beautiful Willys-Knight, which was a very charitable act. She was accompanied by Mrs. James Robert and Mrs. R. D. Wiley, president. The meeting of the Charity Sewing Circle was postponed last Monday, December 3, on account of club day at the Washburn-Crosby Flour Mills. The Workers' Conference of the Y. W. C. A., which was held at the Curtis hotel in Minneapolis, was attended by the following ladies: Mesdames Maud Brooks, W. B. Tandy, Earl Weber, Henry Maxwell, T. B. Cook and Miss Amy Hall. Mr. S. Ed. Hall, 996 Iglehart avenue, was host to the T. M. T. C. club at dinner on Thursday evening at his residence. Messrs. Wm. Clark, John Culver and Leonard Clark expected to move into the handsome new bungalow erected by the former at 888 St. Anthony avenue early next week. Mr. John H. Webb, the popular proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Grocery, Kent and St. Anthony avenue, has been suffering from lumbago and is confined to his home. Don't forget to look for Como Temple No. 128, Daughters of Elks, and 1924 Marching club booth at the Auditorium, Monday and Tuesday, December 10 and 11. They will reveal the secret of the $1,000 campaign drive. St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S. held their annual election of officers on Wednesday evening, December 5, at Union hall, all of which were elected unanimously. The following were elected: Mrs. Doris Roper, worthy matron; Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, associate matron; Mrs. Mamie Green, conductress; Miss Alice Melker, associate conductress; Mrs. Fannie Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Cage, secretary; Samuel Ransom, worthy patron, among them being Mrs. Banks, asso. A large attendance was present, clate matron of Electa Chapter of Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS Keep open the date of Thursday evening, December 27. Grand Masonic Ball to be given at the beautiful spacious Kenwood Armory, Minneapolis. Music by Moore's 15-piece Concert Band.—Adv. Mr. W. F. McKenzie, 3713 Clinton avenue, is quite ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. I. Britton entertained at dinner Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moulden, Mrs. Z. Johnson and Miss Mamie Steel. The Grant Mite Missionary Society of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church had a splendid program. The sermon was preach by Rev. Carlyle Stewart, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. church. $100.72 was realized, for which they thank the friends and members for their attendance and support. Mrs. Isabelle Golden, the Missionary Evangelist and an ordained minister of the A. M. E. church of Alberta, Canada, is in the city and while here is stopping with Mrs. G. W. Brewer, 630 Sixth avenue north. Mrs. Golden is the first woman to be ordained into Missionary of Alberta, Canada. She speaks five languages; is a graduate from French, St. Bonafacta, Capada, in Latin and English. Sunday evening Mrs. Golden will speak at St. James' A. M. E. church. NOTICE—Two colored gentlemen who saw colored lady fall while alighting from Selby-Lake Car at 30th avenue last July 7, between 5 and 6 o'clock, please call at 3852 4th avenue south. Very important. Miss Nina Patterson, Minneapolis representative of the Northwestern Bulletin, left Wednesday evening for Red Wing en route to Chicago, where she will spend the winter with her brothers and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Patterson, and Dewey M. Patterson. Mrs. Palmer Jackson, 909 22nd street east, entertained the Saturday Night Whist club last Saturday evening. Cards and dancing were the evening features, after which a lunch was served. Miss Lucille Patterson, who was announced as having returned to her home in Chicago, is yet in the city being detained on account of the serious illness of her sister. The Ladies' Club of South Minneapolis will give a breakfast dance Tuesday afternoon. Misses Maxine Sizer and Marion Peebles will appear in dancing numbers at the Exposition in St. Paul Monday and Tuesday nights. The Star Quartette have secured much popularity with the radio fans. They sing over WLAG. Mr. Ulysses Jackson of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of his uncle, Mr. Chester Neal, 216 31st avenue west. Mr. Jackson will remain in the city indefinitely. Mr. Milton Williams, 2842 12th avenue south, is a visitor in Chicago this week. Mrs. Haskins of Minot, N. D., while in the city on business, stopped at the home of Mrs. George Barnett of Oakland avenue. Mr. Homer Cannon, our young attorney, is meeting with much success. Mr. Smith, the brother of the editor, Chas. Sumner, is convalesing after a long and serious illness. Mr. Robt. Marshall played with the Hibbing vs. the Marines on Thanksgiving. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Judy of 4th avenue entertained at Thanksgiving dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Wright, and Mr. Briscoe Lewis and family. Mr. Gale P. Hilyer has been out of town on business. The Thirteenth Ward Civic club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, December 3, at the home of Dr. W. M. Judy of Fourth avenue. Mrs. Robt. Marshall is planning to leave the city soon for an extensive trip. She will visit her children and parents in Great Falls, Mont., and sister in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Blanche Genetto left Thursday evening for Chicago to visit friends and relatives. She will also visit Lansing, Mich., before return-home. Mr. Benjamin Pierre is still seriously ill at his home. Correction; Mrs. Wm. Moden gave donation party for Mr. Benjamin Pierre instead of Mrs. Robt. Moulden. Mrs. J. J. Bremer who has been visiting her niece and nephew, Miss Nina Patterson and Mr. Howard Patterson left Monday for her home at Park Rapids. All exhibitors who have booths at the coming Exposition of the Business league at the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday evening will have all goods delivered at the Fourth street entrance. Miss Edith Gillard is now assistant to Miss Amy Hall at the Y. W. C. A., 598 West Central avenue. Miss Rachael Gooden, 514 Fuller avenue, was a delightful hostess on Thanksgiving afternoon when she entertained at a matinee dance in honor of the University football team at her residence. Mrs. Josephine People of Chicago, Ill. is the house guest of Mrs. Wm. Jackson, 445 University avenue. At their annual election Wednesday evening, which was held by Queen Sheba, O. E. S., at Union hall, those elected were as follows: Mrs. Nellie Washington, worthy matron; Mrs. Sarah Warren, associate matron; Mrs. Rebecque Foree, conductress; Mrs. Susan Tudos, associate conductress; Carrie Bibb, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Roberts, secretary; and Jose Sherwood, worthy patron, reelected. Mr. Ethian S. Ford, aged 62 years, passed away at his late residence Sunday, December 2, after a lingering illness. He is survived by a widow and six children. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from Bethel A. M. E. church under the auspices of Prince Hall Lodge No. 105, F. A. A. Y., Masons. Reverend H. Pinkeney Jones of Pittsburg, Pa., officiated at the funeral. Don't forget to see Como Temple No. 128, Daughters of Elks booth at the Negro Business League Exposition and Style Show at the St. Paul Auditorium, Monday and Tuesday evening, December 10-11. The 1924 Marching Club will also be there. Stop a few minutes and let them reveal the secret of their $1,000 Campaign drive they have launched. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, 5536 Wabash avenue, Chicago, are rejoicing over the arrival of a little son. Mrs. Anderson has many friends in the Twin Cities who remember her as Mrs. Ruth Brown who visited Mrs. Harold Gage, 495 Fuller avenue. Mrs. Segal wife of the late Captain Segal of the fire department was the fortunate winner of the turkey which was given away at Stein's Grocery and Market. The lucky number was 344. Miss Amy Hall, Y. W. C. A. secretary has taken an apartment at 665 University avenue. MOVED - TO - 12 E. 7th ST. FRANK A. UBEL JEWELER & OPTICIAN Buy your Columbia Phonograph from St. Paul's Exclusive Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry a full line of Gennett Records. Open Evenings. The Capital Music Shop Co. 398 Wabasha St., near Sixth St. CLASSIFIED Wanted—Agents to solicit subscriptions. For further information call Garfield 8480. 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. SCIENTIFIC beauty culture and marcel waving taught at the Gertrude Beauty Parlor. Mrs. Gertrude Moore, proprietor. FOR SALE—Lots for sale in Idlewild Proper, "The Atlantic City of the West." $10.00 down and $5.00 per month. Price for two lots 50x100, $90.00. For further information write J. Lego Carter, 3539 South State Street, Chicago, III. FOR RENT—Steam-heated, nicely furnished rooms. Call So. 3841. For Sale—A lot on Kilbourne Ave. East facing Como Park, 40x100 ft. all improvements, pave at sacrifice price $575 cash or term. Call Midway 0570. For Rent—3 rooms furnished for light house keeping. Call Humboldt 3325. --- Fun Festival and Bazaar AMES LODGE NO.106, I. B. P. O. E. W. For the Benefit of the Mortgage Fund One Week, Starting Monday, December 17, '23 AT ELKS HALL Sixth Ave. No. and Lyndale Valuable Prizes Given Away Each Night, Including Diamond Ring and $50.00 Cash 6—Joyous Nights of Fun and Frolic—6 Peanuts, Popcorn, Pink Lemonade, Sawdust, N'everything Dancing and Entertainment Each Night Oh, Yes, Moore's Town Talk Band Will Be There It'll Be Full of Pep Every Minute Admission 10 Cents Come Early and Stay Late 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 Como Jr. Elks will give a Christmas Festival and Drill December 21, 8:15 P. M. at Union Hall. Fern Pope, Jr. Daughter Ruler; Tedford Harris, Jr. Sec.; Ella A. Jackson, Sr. Mother. TICKETS 25 CENTS NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MINNEAPOLIS Fun Festival Give AMES LODGE NO. For the Benefit of One Week Monday, Dec AT ELK Sixth Ave. N Valuable Prizes Given A Diamond Ring 6—Joyous Nights of Peanuts, Popcorn, Pink Lemon Dancing and Entertain Oh, Yes, Moore's Town T It'll Be Full of H Admission 10 Cents Robinson 3750 FOURTH AVE. SO. Catering for Genuine Mexican Chile e Robinson's Famous Spaghetti Ice Cream at Angel Food Cal OH! LOOK! SPECIAL! NOTICE YO Como Jr. Elks will give a C ber 21, 8:15 P. M., at Union Hal Tedford Harris, Jr. Sec.; TICKETS BEST MEAL IN CITY LAW'S RESTAURANT 812 6th Ave. No. We Feature Our HOME MADE PIES ELLIS & WILL SMITH The Tonsorial Artist Are Together Now at 309 Third St. So. Minneapolis PERFECT CLEANSER TOOTH PASTE CO. DON McADAMS 109 25th St. E. So. 3158 Agents Wanted Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1313 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis The Best Place to Eat 712 Sixth Ave No. ARCADIA CAFE We Send Out Lunches Hy. 1066 W.B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Hot Dog—Chile CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Phone Main 3873 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, ss. In *Probate Court.* or *Estate of William J. Cullen, Decedent* The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern. Offered and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, praying that the Court fix a time and place for the court hearing and allowing his FINAL COURT judgment of the residue of said estate to the persons thereto entitled: and said petition said petition be heard and the all but one petition in said matter be cited and required to appear before this Court, on Wednesday, 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Pro-gram in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and why decreed therein in the Northwestern Bureau, according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days after the hearing, devisees and legates of said decedent whose names and addresses appear on the files of this Court. AUTHOR F. W. GOSEWISCH. Clerk of Probate. J. Louis Ervin, Attorney for Administrator, 309 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. THE RIGHT AT THE RIGHT Ladies' Garments Worn in the Auditorium Monday and Through the Askin & B 328 Nicollet Ave. Second Tel. South 7954 W. SQUIR FUNERAL Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE MESSAGE FROM ANCE XMAS GIFTS NOW-ON MED CREDIT! SPECIAL SALE Diamond Rings Large assortment for ladies or gentlemen, perfect cut, blue-white stones of exceptional brilliancy, set in 18K white gold mountings in the latest styles $50.00 values. Advance Christmas Sale Price— $37.50 Buy Now—Pay Next Year Gittels Jewelry Co. --- 11LJN103 Select Christmas presents now—pay next year. A small deposit will do. Mrs. Bessie Gant of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Alberta Moore of Omaha, Neb., and Mr. Marvin Ford of Kansas City, Mo., children of the late Mr. Ethian S. Ford, arrived in the city to Men's and Young Men's FINE WINTER OVERCOATS $29.00 Warm Winter Overcoats in styles and materials to please every man and young man. Our credit plan enables you to buy NOW on terms to suit yourself. Remember, a little each week pays the bill. USE YOUR CREDIT THE RIGHT STYLES AT THE RIGHT PRICES Parments Worn in the Style Show at the St. Paul Prium Monday and Tuesday Evening Furnished Through the Courtesy of Kin & Marine Co. First Ave. Second Floor Minneapolis, Minn. 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR D. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS FROM SANTA THE RIGHT STYLES AT THE RIGHT PRICES Ladies' Garments Worn in the Style Show at the St. Paul Auditorium Monday and Tuesday Evening Furnished Through the Courtesy of Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS as Sale! S.A. Myr Says! BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW Rogers 1847 26-piece Silver Chest 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 6 dessert spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar shell $22.60 50 cents a Week. A Little Down Balance Next Year 116 East Seventh Street, St. Paul 25 South Sixth St., Minneapolis be present at the funeral. A handsome pair of Polychrome candlesticks was won by Mrs. Rose L. Davis, 387 N. St. Albans street, who held eleven, the lucky number, at the recent sale of articles made by disabled veterans in the St. Paul Institute, on Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of The Everywoman Progressive Council. MEN'S ILLINOIS WATCH Here's an exceptional value in a guaranteed 17 jewel watch, in beautiful 20-year gold filled case. Plain polish or Engraved. Advance Christmas Sale Price— Gold Filled Knife and Chain Free with every watch. Page 3 $29.50 up Our 50 years of fair dealing made us the largest and most dependable Credit Jewelers in the North- We will lay it aside until wanted — no payments until next year. recent sale of articles made by disabled veterans in the St. Paul Institute, on Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of The Everywoman Progressive Council. Patronize Our Advertisers and Get Full Value For Every Dollar Spent. Spend your money in an appreciative market. Funeral services for William Dawson who died in Indianapolis, Ind., November 24th., were held at St. Mark A. M. E. church Wednesday under the auspices of Doric lodge No. 3, F. & A. M. He was a resident of Duluth for 25 years and moved to Indianapolis two years ago where he was in business. He was a member of Hannibal lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythlas, Chicago, Ill., Mammoth lodge Elks, No. 216, North Shore consistency Shrine Fezzan and the Eastern Star, and is survived by a brother Luther Dowson, a nephew Earl Wilhite and an aunt Mrs. Mildred Waters of St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Henry Williams is directing an augmented choir which will give a special Christmas program. All wishing to join Call Mehroar 4456. Smedler and Reams have opened an up-to-date eating shop and meals will be served at popular prices. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covington, Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Greer and Messrs. Howard Shepard and Frank Franklin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby on Thanksgiving. Mr. Luther Dawson and Miss Manie Roberts were quietly married on Saturday, December 1st at the parsonage by Rev. C. H. Fountain in the presence of the immediate families. They have the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy future. Messrs. John Mobley, Wm. Massingale and Garland McCoy will leave Sunday for New York where they will cook and serve a specially prepared dinner for rail road officials. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodney had as their dinner guest their grand parents of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. They returned Saturday. The Mammoth lodge Elks are making plans for their annual Christmas tree. BEGINS SUIT TO SECURE RIGHTS AND PRIVELEGES Bloomington, Ind.—Action has just begun here in the Monroe Circuit court in the legal battle strated by Halson V. Eagleson, a race student of Indiana university, to prove that he is entitled to all the rights which the other students of the state school are privileged. Last year, at the end of the football season,when the university team and band journeyed to Lafayette to celebrate, Eagleson, a member of the band, was abducted and carried into another county to prevent his appearance with the organization. Cahrges of kidnapping have been preferred against three students, Guy Owsley, Hugh Shields and Clarence Ullum. FLUKE BALLOT MAY MAKE RACE LAWYER SENATOR Chicago, Ill.—Illinois may have its first Negro senator, as the result of a fluke. In the recent judicial election held in this city, the name of W. G. Anderson, local Negro attorney, was twice written in the ballot as a successor to Samuel Ettelson, of the Second district, resigned although no vacancy had been announced and no call for a special election had been issued. Anderson will be forced, however, to force either the board of election commissioners to proclaim his election or the county clerk to certify it, before he is entitled to the high office. RACE COLLEGES IN GREAT GRIDIRON CLASSIC (Continued from Page 2) Jermany ran five yards around Wiley's left end for Bishop's score in the second quarter, but failed to add the extra point. Orange passed fifteen yards to Hines for Wiley's only touchdown and then added the extra point by a pretty dropkick. King, Posey, Jermany and Phillips starred for Bishop, while Orange, Hines Donnell and Thomas led the Wiley eleven to victory. Wiley .....0 0 7 Bishop .....0 6 0 Master Lenard and Kenneth Richardson were pleasantly surprised last Friday by the junior set. The occasion being their birthdays. Many useful gifts were received by them both. The union services held at St. Mark A. M. E. church Thanksgiving were well attended. Rev. D. E. Beasley preached using as his text, "The Unseen Guest." Memorial services for the late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert were held under the auspices of the Colored Womens Federated Clubs at Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Eulogies were given by the following: Jessie Williams representing the Clubs, Ann Colby Oberlin, Rev. D. E. Beasley, the church, Marle T. Coles, the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. J. C. Covington arrived in the city from Manilla, Phillipines, last week to make his home with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Covington. Installation of the newly elected officers of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. will be held in St. Mark's A. M. E. church December 17th, 1923, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Thomas Mundy formerly of Palmyra, Mo., but now of St. Paul, was the dinner guest of W. F. Mapins Sunday. Mrs. Mayme Merry who has been working in St. Mark church joined Sunday morning. Mr. Joseph Byrd who has been ill is able to be out again. J. N. Rlehey is confined to his bed. Allan Whitfield and several masons left for St. Paul to receive degrees in the Fezzans. Many of the ladies are preparing to have open house on New Year's day. The old custom is to be revived and a pleasant time is scheduled for that day. Phone your news to Melrose 2900. Substitutions: Owens for Wade, Doneill for Gillespie, Morris for Taylor, Phillips for A. Brown. Touchdowns: Jermany 1, Hines1. Dropkick after touchdown: Orange 1. Officials: Clemmons (Michigan) referee. Law (Lincoln) Umpire. Gordon (Taladega) headlinesman. Mrs. Loma Dixon Skinner is confined in the Ancker hospital suffering from yellow jaundice. Mr. Allen French, Sr., has moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 486 St. Anthony avenue. Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock in the parsonage of St. James A. M. E. church, Mrs. Marienne Peazar of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. George Temple of this city were united in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. H. L. P. Jones. They are at home to their friends at 984 Iglehart avenue. A number of youngerfolk became members of the Junior Elks, a juvenile organization on Saturday afternoon at Union Hall under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Jackson who is Mother Matron. Mrs. Dorothy Williams Gordon was seriously cut by her husband last Friday evening and is now at Ancker hospital. Her husband is confined in the county jail pending the outcome of her injuries. The Young womens Club, one of the oldest auxiliaryaries in St. Philips Episcopal church held its eighth annual bazaar in the guild room of the church on the 22nd. A varied selection of beautiful handmade articles were disposed of by the ladies who are experts in Needle Art work. Lunch was served throughout the day. The results netted a tidy sum for the club which is responsible for many improvements in the church. The president Mrs. Monjoy Jones was assisted by an able corps of workers The Maids and Matrons club were pleasingly entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Fred McCracken 852 Albermarle street. After enjoying the game of 500 the ladies partook of delicious refreshments served by the hostess. Reverend H. Pinkney Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., and his wife were pleasant callers at the Bulletin office on Monday. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN IS GIFT COUPON Customer Entering Our Store—C GIFT COUPON GOOD FOR R-----$1.00 IN TRADE-- CHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE -AT- IS JEWELRY CO. JABASHA STREET. BIST. CLIP Worth MEET JESS XMAS GIFT COUPON --ONE DOLLAR----$1.00 IN TRADE-- ON ANY PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE EXCEPT ON CONTRACT PRICE MERCHANDISE. The Wonderful Advantage of Our Big Wholesale Jewelry Establishment PRICES ON STANDARD WELL KNOWN JEWELRY THAT DEFY COMPETITION. LA TAUSCA PEARLS "La Tausca," the most reliable pearl necklace placed on the market, of lasting luster, which is backed by a bona-fide guarantee, large selection at..... $3.75 Coupon, 50c a Week. Men's Elgin Watch Owing to the heavy demand, we have just received another shipment of handsome white or green engraved gold cased Elgin models to sell at $15 Coupon and 50c a Week. Ladies' Rectangular Wrist Watch Perfect Timepiece of Fashion's Dictates. Girl! IS IT worth while guessing at time when this beautiful 25-year guaranteed white gold model is yours for.... $13.95 COUPON-50c A WEEK. Coupon and 50c a Week. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 P. M. Marksons JEWELRY CO. "MARK OF QUALITY" 420 Wabasha Street M Mrs. Hor Mrs. Horace Henderson, 615 West Central avenue, has returned from an enjoyable visit with her sister in Omaha and was the recipient of many courtesies during her stay. The Adelphal club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rose Shelton, 453 Kent street. Mrs. Maxine Jones, popular entertainer left Sunday evening for Bemidji, Minn., where she will fill an engagement. Phone Cedar 22 W. H. Arosin Jewelers and Co. Adjusting of fine Watches a Specialty LEHNERTS P 525 WABASHA ST COME IN AND HEAR THE SONOR BRUNSWICK PHONOGRA FULL LINE OF OKEH, COLUMBIA FOR THE HOME OPEN EVENT ANNOUNCEMENT B. Myers, FORMERLY AT 313 R Has Moved to 322 New Phone Number Are You Ready For The Business We Haul Anything and Do We Are Ready to Haul Your Merchandise December 10th SPECIAL RATES—:: STEWART BROS. 347 Farrington Dale 8048—PHONE H. McCARTY, Proprietor Leisure H 438 Rondo St Meale at All Houre Home Made Pastry our specialty. Service Mrs. H. McC 9660 CEDA --- Dale 8454 We Deliver RONDALE PHARMACY 618 Rondo Street For Christmas Perfume, Stationery Thermos Bottles Christmas Greeting Cards HOTEL ST. FR ST. PAUL FUNERALS AND WEDDIN N. K. McGIBBON, Manager Shoe Repairing Tailor Suits Cleaned and Phone Dale 7490 See Our Line of Xmas Xmas Tree T EGBERT PHARMACY --- Owing to the heavy demand, we have just received another shipment of handsome white or a n ainformed gold cased Elgin models to sell at $15 Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 P. M. Sumbody Wuz Sayin' Well, its too bad poor little W. B. has gone on another vacation and won't be back for some time. Don't know how many days. Some of the young girls of the Twin Cities tried to freeze the few brains they had left out at the football game on Thanksgiving. Why is it some folks think that they can go to a dinner dance and never spend a thing but the evening? That everybody will have plenty of room at the Auditorium, there won't be any reserved seats on the roof when the Style Revue begins. Don't get mad at your sweetheart right in through here as Xmas is only a few days away. Plans for the Unity Club's Christmas festivities were announced today by Mr. David Bridgeforth, the president. At Union hall on Christmas afternoon a matinee dance promises to be as unique and well attended as their Thanksgiving one. Miss Charlotte Gillard, who is well known in the Twin Cities, will arrive soon for a visit with her mother and sister at St. Paul Park. Miss Gillard is private secretary to Dr. Kenney, famous surgeon of Tuskegee hospital. Miss Wilma Towls, 675 St. Anthony avenue, is ill at the Ancher hospital. Mrs. O. C. Hall, 727 St. Anthony avenue, entertained at a 500 party on Thanksgiving evening in honor of her cousin Miss Amy Hall. The guests also enjoyed themselves at dancing after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Registered Pharmacist Always at Your Service. OZARK HARD COAL NO ROCK OR SLATE $15.75 PER TON Smokeless—Sootless Low Ash For All Purposes Where Hard Coal Is Used We Absolutely Recommend It F. D. WILLIAMS COAL CO. 63 E. 4th 544 University Phone Cedar 3236 FT COUPON ing Our Store—GET YOURS! TRADE-- R MORE RY CO. MEET JESS PAY LESS place placed on the market, of lasting luster. large selection at... $3.75 c a Week. Ladies' Rectangular Wrist Watch Perfect Timepiece of Fashion's Dictates. Girls! IS IT worth while guessing at time when this beautiful 25-year guaranteed white gold model is yours for.... $13.95 COUPON—50c A WEEK. Jackson's JEWELRY CO. OF QUALITY: Expert Watch or Jewelry Repairing. UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MYRON & JESS MARKS. Phone Cedar 7995 O. H. Arosin Company Jewelers and Opticians Building of five Watches Ryan Building, 414 Robert St. a Specialty St. Paul, Minn. INERTS PIANO CO. 525 WABASHA STREET AND HEAR THE SONORA, COLUMBIA, VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS SIDE BY SIDE E OF OKEH, COLUMBIA AND GENNETT RECORDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS OPEN EVENINGS UNCEMENT B. Myers, Tailor FORMERLY AT 313 RONDO STREET Has Moved to 320 Rondo St. New Phone Number Dale 6131 Ready For The Business League Exposition? We Haul Anything and Deliver the Goods Ready to Haul Your Merchandise to the Auditorium December 10th and 11th SOCIAL RATES— PHONE US EARLY TEWART BROS. EXPRESS 347 Farrington Avenue Dale 8048—PHONE—Dale 8048 TY, Proprietor C. P. ODEN, Manager Leisure Hour Inn 438 Rondo Street Meals at All Hours Phone Elkhurst 0642 Side Pastry our specialty. Service under the personal direction of Mrs. H. McCarty. G. H. Arosin Company Jewelers and Opticians Adjusting of fine Watches a Spiralty Ryan Building, 414 Robert St. St. Paul, Mtn. LEHNERTS PIANO CO. COME IN AND HEAR THE SONORA, COLUMBIA, VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS SIDE BY SIDE FULL LINE OF OKCH, COLUMBIA AND GENNETT RECORDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS OPEN EVENINGS Are You Ready For The Business League Exposition? We Haul Anything and Deliver the Goods We Are Ready to Haul Your Merchandise to the Auditorium December 10th and 11th SPECIAL RATES- PHONE US EARLY STEWART BROS. EXPRESS 347 Farrington Avenue Dale 8048—PHONE—Dale 8048 H. McCARTY, Proprietor C. P. ODEN, Manager Leisure Hour Inn 438 Rondo Street Meale at All Hours Phone Elkhurst 0642 Home Made Pastry our specialty. Service under the personal direction of Mrs. H. McCarty. 9660 CEDAR 9660 STUDEBAKER, CADILLIAC CLOSED CARS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE TEL ST. FRANCIS TAXI ST. PAUL, MINN. FUNERALS AND WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY HIBBON, Manager RES. PHONE CEDAR 8649 airing Tailoring Laundering MINOR BROS. Our Line of Xmas Cards—Novelties Xmas Tree Trimmings RT PHARMACY Dale & University See Our Line of Xmas Cards—Novelties Xmas Tree Trimmings EGBERT PHARMACY Dale & University CLIP THIS COUPON Worth Money to YOU! HEET JESS PAY LESS PAY LESS Expert Watch or Jewelry Repairing. DEAD; CHURCH WORKER Mrs. Lucy Taylor beloved wife of James Taylor, 712 Rondo street, entered into rest on Tuesday morning at Ancker Hospital after many months of patient suffering. The deceased was a faithful worker and member of St. Paul Baptist church. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Lyles has charge of the funeral arrangements. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU 383 Morris WABASHA Betw FORENOON SPECIALS Fresh Small Pork Shoulders Fresh Pork Spareribs Lean Pork Butts .....11c Fresh Side Pork .....9c Sliced Minced or Pressed H Creamery Butter .....45c B Morris Meat Co. WABASHA Between 5th and 6th TENOON SPECIALS GOOD UP TO 11 Small Pork Shoulders ..... Pork Spareribs ..... Pork Butts .....11c | Pork Loin Roast Lee Pork .....9c | Dry Salt Pork Pressed or Pressed Ham ..... Dry Butter .....45c | No. 1 Storage E FORENOON SPECIALS GOOD UP TO 11 A. M. Fresh Small Pork Shoulders ..... 8c Fresh Pork Spareribs ..... 9c Lean Pork Butts ..... 11c | Pork Loin Roast ..... 11c Fresh Side Pork ..... 9c | Dry Salt Pork ..... 14c Sliced Minced or Pressed Ham ..... 14c Creamery Butter ..... 45c | No. 1 Storage Eggs ..... 35c SPECIALS GOOD ALL DAY Fresh Pig Shanks.....5c Fresh Pig's Feet.....Fresh Pork Hearts.....Fresh Veal Breast.....Boiling Beef.....6c Tender Pot Roast.....7c Veal Roast.....7c Hamburger.....9c Sausage Meat.....9c Fresh Pig Shanks ..... 5c Fresh Pig's Feet ..... Fresh Pork Hearts ..... Fresh Veal Breast ..... Boiling Beef ..... 6c Tender Pot Roast ..... 7c Veal Roast ..... 7c Hamburger ..... 9c Sausage Beef ..... 9c Lean Pork Steak ..... Pork Chops ..... Wieners & Franks ..... Sirloin Steak ..... Round Steak ..... Milk Fed Veal Chop ..... Rolled Rib Roast ..... Baby Pork Loins ..... Fancy Picnic Hams ..... 11c Our Famous Bacon Squares ..... 12c Fancy Skinned Reg. Hams ..... 16c Lean Strips Bacon ..... Fresh Dressed Your Best Butter, Star-G OPEN TILL 10 P. M. EVERY EVENING PEOPLE'S MEAT and PROVISION C EOPLE'S 507Wabas HEAT and Across Old Cap OVISION CO. 7 TO 11 A. M. SPECIALS Fresh Lean Pork Should Fresh Side Pork.....11c Fresh Leg of Pork ½ Fsh Pork Butts.....11c | F Fcy Leg Mutton.12 | F Fresh Genuine Spring Fsh Neck Bones 4c, Pige No. 2 Storage Eggs in Fsh Smoked McMillians K h Lean Pork Shoulders h Side Pork...11c | Fresh Spare Ribs. h Leg of Pork 1/2 or whole. Pork Butts.11c | Fsh Pork Loin Rst. Leg Mutton.12 | Fsh Fcy Leg Veal. h Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb. Neck Bones 4c, Pigs Feet 5c, Pork Hea 2 Storage Eggs in Cartons. Smoked McMillans Paragon Skinned I 13c Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders..... 8c Fresh Side Pork.....11c | Fresh Spare Ribs.....9c Fresh Leg of Pork ½ or whole.....} 11c Fsh Pork Butts.11c | Fsh Pork Loin Rst.. Fcy Leg Mutton.12 | Fsh Fcy Leg Veal.. Fresh Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb.....18c Fsh Neck Bones 4c, Pigs Feet 5c, Pork Hearts 5c No. 2 Storage Eggs in Cartons.....26c Fsh Smoked McMillians Paragon Skinned Hams 13c ALL DAY SPECIALS Fsh Short ribs of Beef ..... 7c Fresh Beet Pot Roast ..... 7c Fresh Cut Hamburger ..... 8c Fresh Sausage Meat ..... 8c Fsh Reg. Round Stk ..... 15c Fsh Reg. Round Rst ..... 15c Fresh Sirloin Roast ..... 15c Fresh Sirloin Steak ..... 15c Fresh Porterhouse Rst ..... 15c Fresh Porterhouse Stk ..... 15c EXTRA SPECIAL Fresh Smoked Sugar Sugar Cured Bread Fresh Dressed Henna Geese Creamery Butter... OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK The California Fruit and Vegetable to Their 393 Wabasha St., Omaha EAT FRESH FRUIT! THE BEST THAT THE SHIPMENT A VISIT WILL BE STRICTLY 393 Wabasha Phone: Cedar 7483. Orders taken for parties Wilson's 560 Rom Fresh Pies, Cakes, Doughnut Strictly Modern Minnesota Milk a The Rosary SPENCER- The Artistr Flower Shop Fred D. M Fresh Smoked Sugar Cured Picnic Ham Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, whole st. Fresh Dressed Hens. 19c | Spring Geese 20c | Ducks Creamery Butter...46c | Swift's Renderer OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY California Fruit and Vegetable Garden to Their New Store 393 Wabasha St., Opposite Midland Bac AT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFO SHIPMENTS DAILY A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU. STRICILY SANITARY 393 Wabasha Street Dar 7483. Phone: Open for parties Phone Milson's Bake 560 Rondo Street Cakes, Doughnuts, Rolls and Bread Strictly Modern and Sanitary Minnesota Milk and Cream For Sale Bury ENCER-:-FLOR EXTRA Fresh Smoked Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.....11c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, whole strip.....16c Fresh Dressed Hens.....19c | Springs.....19c Geese.....20c | Ducks.....20c Creamery Butter...46c | Swift's Rendered Lard...15c The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden Has Moved to Their New Store 393 Wabasha St., Opposite Midland Bank EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS SHIPMENTS DAILY A VISIT WILL CONVINCE-YOU STRICTLY SANITARY 560 Rondo Street Fresh Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Rolls and Bread Baked Daily Strictly Modern and Sanitary Minnesota Milk and Cream For Sale ed D. McCrack Fred D. McCracken GIVES Personal Service Plus Personal Interest. Special Bargains in HOMES and LOTS. . . . . "REMEMBER" F. D. McCRACKEN SERVES YOU BEST 306 McClure Building 61 East Sixth Street Cedar 8190 PHONES Res. Humboldt 4346 F. D. McCRACKEN 306 McClure Building Cedar 8190 PHONE McCRACKEN SERVES YOU Clure Building 61 East Sixth 190 PHONES Res. Humbert Meat Co. 383 between 5th and 6th S GOOD UP TO 11 A. M. 8c 9c Pork Loin Roast 11c Dry Salt Pork 14c am 14c No. 1 Storage Eggs 35c Lean Pork Steak ..... 11c Pork Chops ..... 12½c Wieners & Franks ..... 12½c Sirloin Steak ..... 12½c Round Steak ..... 14c Milk Fed Veal Chops ..... 14c Rolled Rib Roast ..... 16c Baby Pork Loins ..... 14c Lean Strips Bacon ..... 16c Fresh Dressed Young Hens ..... 17c Best Butter, Star-Crescent .52c 507 Wabasha st. Across from Old Capitol Hers... 8c Fresh Spare Ribs... 9c or whole... Sh Pork Loin Rst... Sh Fcy Leg Veal... Leg of Lamb... 18c S Feet 5c, Pork Hearts 5c Cartons... 26c Paragon Skinned Hams 8c ALL DAY SPECIALS Fsh Veal Shoulder ..... 8c Fresh Veal Chops ..... 10c Fresh Lamb Chops ..... 15c Fresh Weiners & Franks ..... 15c Fresh Link Sausage ..... 15c Fresh Pork Chops, cen c Fresh Nut Margarine ..... 18c Fresh Rolled Rib Rst ..... 18c Fresh Sliced Raw Ham Fresh Sliced Bld, Hm ..... 25c Dear Cured Picnic Hams.....11c Dafast Bacon, whole strip.....16c Ice.....19c | Springs.....19c ...20c | Ducks.....20c ...46c | Swift's Rendered Lard.....15c P. M. SATURDAY Vegetable Garden Has Moved To New Store opposite Midland Bank VEGETABLES THE MARKET AFFORDS NTS DAILY CONVINCE-YOU SANITARY Rusha Street Phone: Cedar 7483 Phone Dale 3498 Bakery Rado Street Rolls, Rolls and Bread Baked Daily Barn and Sanitary and Cream For Sale 110 East Sixth Street Day Phone Night Phone Cedar 0117 Riv. 0117 Wedding Boquets a Specialty IcCracken SERVES YOU BEST 61 East Sixth Street Res. Humboldt 4346