The Appeal

THE APPEAL'S THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS! FOR ALL THANKSGIVING NEEDS GO TO THE EMPORIUM QUALITY CANDIES - SAINT PAUL VOL. 38 NO. 47 THE APPEAL Established In 1858 GOOD THINGS TO YOU MAY GET ALL THANKSGIVING NECESSITIES AT The Golden Rule THE PEOPLES STORE SEVENTH, EIGHTH, MINNESOTA & ROBERT STS. COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY FROM C. W. STAEHLE Baggage Transfer Moving Vans All kinds of hauling Everything at the right price 1873 University Avenue A woman in a dress stands in front of a chandelier. Fixtures are constantly appearing and they come here first. We want you to share in the pleasure of seeing their new beauty, their increased effectiveness. Come when you can and see how the modern home is lighted and made beautiful by the latest ideas in fixtures. Let Us Wire Your Home. Seven Corners Electric Co. 208 W. 3d St. Phone Cedar 8396. Opposite Wilder Public Baths. N. E. Anderson G. W. Swanson Northwestern Stamp Works. MANUFACTURERS OF Rubber and Metal STAMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 110 EAST THIRD ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. BURGUNDY THE FLOUR BEST BE PARTICULAR Garfield 2584 Garfield 2584 HANDLAN & SULLIVAN MEATS, FISH, POULTRY, BUTTER, LARD, ETC. OYSTERS AND GAME IN SEASON. OUR FISH SHIPPED DIRECT. WE DRESSE OUR POULTRY. 856 RICE ST. SAINT PAUL St. Paul Steam Laundry "The Sanitary Laundry" Works: 289-291 Rice Street near Summit Branch Office: 443 Broadway St. W. B. Webster, Mgr. St. Paul THE APPEAL. Capital & Surplus $5,000,000.00 AN INSTITUTION OF STRENGTH OFFERING TO ITS PATRONS THE MOST MODERN BANKING FACILITIES IN ITS COMMERCIAL, WOMENS SAVINGS AND FOREIGN DEPARTMENTS. Save Money and Make Sure of Satisfaction BY BUYING YOUR PIANO FROM DYER BROS. High Quality Pianos on EASY TERMS Whether you wish an upright, grand piano or player piano, you can save money and make sure of satisfaction by writing to this old established house before buying. We'll send a piano on FREE TRIAL anywhere and guarantee satisfaction if you buy it. Lowest price whether you buy for cash or on terms. Complete descriptive catalog and sample of wood free on request. Write for Catalog and Free Trial Offer Today W. J. DYER & BRO. ST. PAUL, MINN. DEPT. SMOKE SMOKE THE OLD RELIABLE---BETTER THAN EVER SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR W. S. CONRAD CO. DISTRIBUTORS The Wallblom Furniture and Carpet Co. "THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" 398-408 JACKSON ST. E. E. ATKINSON & CO. WOMEN AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS UNDERPRICED ANNEX ECONOMY PLUS SERVICE Is the accepted practice of Our Under Priced Annex. The service it renders in Atkinson Service. It offers the same courtesies and privileges available throughout the entire store. This service insures satisfaction in everything it sells—no matter how little the price. Of particular interest in Our Under Priced Annex is the arrival of— NEW COATS NEW SUITS NEW FURS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED NICOLLET AT SEVENTH MINNEAPOLIS A GIFT ELECTRICAL We are sure would be appreciated Make it Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner or anything Electrical. WE HAVE IT We will make delivery any date Minnesota Chandelier Co. 369 Jackson Street SAFE MILK Phone: Elkhurst 3163 MINNESOTA MILK CO. THE FLOUR Pillsbury BEST XXXX Miltonpoolshire FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BEST WHY NOT TRY OUR NEW FAMILY WASH? 18 POUNDS FOR $1.50 All flat pieces ironed and wearing apparel nicely dried ready to iron. THIS NEW SERVICE IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU Capitol Steam Laundry CEDAR 4622 INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Avenue South J. N. BELLERS, Manager were at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Minneapolis, an second-class mail matter, June 6, 1885, under A. W. BELLERS. March 8, 1877 TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, One Year.....$2.40 SINGLE COPY, Six Months.....1.25 SINGLE COPY, Three Months.....65 <emittances should> be made by Express business, in office or by Bank Draw. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for gifted letter, or bank Draw. Postage stamps can be sent to the same address. Only one cent and two cents stamp sets. Silver should never be sent through the mail. Envelope and be lock, or it may be misused. Penny. Who send silver to in letters of marriage and death notice 10 lices or less. 10 Each additional line 10 cents. Payment must be made in advance. All must come in season to be news. Adeiving rates, 15 cents per agate line, each inserting. There are fourteen agate lines on the cover. No single advertisement less agate line. No single advertisement less three months contract. Must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Reading orders $25 per line, each us. No discounts for time or space. Reading orders are never lettered. About six words to the line. A label counts double. The date as the address label shows when the order is received. At label count made two weeks prior to expiration, so that the paper stops time in use. occasionally happen that papers sent to us and receive any number when due, inform us by postal card at the expiration of five days from our address, or forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be neat, upon important submissions, plain written, and not too messy. We must reach us Thursday if possible, anyway not on Wednesday, and be the most natural of the days. Turned, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the work of our correspondents. Solicitation of news. Knowhere. Write for terma. Sample copies free. In every letter that we send us never fall to our attention from letters written, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or information. ```markdown ``` Bible Thought for Today HOW TO ESCAPE FROM EVIL: —Because thou hast made the Lord, which is my refuge, even the Most High, thy habitation; there shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling. For he shall give his angels control over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. —Psalm 9:1-91. US AND THE JAPS. It is throwing fat into the fire and heaping insult onto injury in excluding the Japanese people from American citizenry. We shall not attempt to interpret the constitutionality of the recent Supreme Court ruling. We merely know that no longer are the Golden Gates of California or the Hell Gates of New York open to the Yellow people. Whether or not it is a wise policy remains to be seen. The gates are being guarded, but how about the result. The Japanese people are deep-thinking people, but like the Face of the Sphinx they do not reflect their thoughts on their countenances, but they think and think. Not only do they think, but they also work and act. They follow the philosophy of Confucius: Meditate much, but slight not labor; labor much, but slight not meditation. These yellow people, component parts of the "yellow peril" are awake and alive to the issues and sentiments of the day. They will most assuredly consider the American ruling of exclusion and they will labor, act and meditate. It has been forecasted with prophetic vision that white civilization is unsafe and unsecure. Europe lies torn with civil rebellion within and crushing debt from without. Russia, with its untitled soil awaits the scientific touch of hurt and grumbling Germany, while France drifts along amlessly. Mohammedianism threatens to reach over and take a hand as Kemal Pasha breaks the iron rule of the Sultan. The Far East, glistening in the Orient, watches and waits, and some day it will spring like an infuriated tiger into the face of Europe, America and white civilization and then Armageddon will hold sway. Of course in America and in the heart of white civilization there is the black man—the underdog of creation and a tenant in America by sufferance, and he is to be heard from. In the heart of America in the center of its teeming civilization he THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man entious discharge o stand alone; the w intolerant judgment the countenances o averted, and the he cold, but the sense be sweeter than the world, the counten the hearts of friends I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.—Charles Sumner. basks and revels, but where is his heart and sympathy. Is he gloating as America "guards the gates" and fires undying hatred into the Yellow people or is he unmindful of the effects and merely considers it as the "order of the day?" The black man has some part to play again in the affairs of the world and maybe he will be called upon when the "yellow peril" grps the white world. This same black man may not always rally to the colors and he may not always rest contented with the abuses and discrimination of the American government. The Japanese are not allowed in this country as citizens and the black man is allowed here with no voice in the government and very little share in its unanimated joys. How far distant is the upheaval we do not know, but it is coming and with the "rising tide of color" it will be hard to figure the American black man out of it. The Japs are barred from without, but the blacks are within like the Greek horse perhaps.—(The Chicago Whip) REASONS FOR RIOTS All seven Twin City dailies carried a seven-column "streamer" over the stories of two recent crimes in which "Negroes" were the offenders. Every one except the so-called radical daily "played up" the word "Negro" or "black" in the headlines and sub-heads. The stories were highly colored and garnished with choice imaginations of the reporter, and, especially in the Minneapolis case of assault and robbery, were well calculated to make a real man's blood bcil. But some mysterious something shut up the St. Paul case. On the second day not a line appeared, in spite of the fact that the story had taken nearly the whole front page the day before. And in Minneapolis, the authorities are still hunting for the "Negro" who committed the crime. The point is not that colored men did not commit these crimes. Evidence seems to prove that they were guilty. The point is that crimes were "played up" all out of proportion to their importance. The point is that the race and color of the criminals were unduly stressed. Newspapers, by their very nature, are bound by a great public trust. In matters dealing with this workday world they are the Bibles of the masses. To quote Prof. David F. Swenson of the University of Minnesota, "If the editors do not learn that 'playing up' of 'Negro' crime must stop * * * * they will wake up some morning to find that they have bespattered themselves and their city with blood." BOSTON ASKS LODGE TO PUT DYER BILL FIRST National Equal Rights League arked Cabinet Officers to Urge Hard- ind to Recommend Bill in Message Boston, Mass., ovN. 20, 1922— Pursuing its campaign to push for- ward the Dyer bill for the extra se- sion on July 15, 1922. President Harding behind the bill, the National Equal Rights League on Wednesday of last week sent an THE SIN O To sin by silence protest makes co The human race ha test. Had no voice injustice, ignorance quisition yet would THE SIN OF, SILENCE To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. who in the consci- of his duty dares to world, with ignorant, ant, may condemn, of relatives may be parts of friends grow of duty done shall the applause of theances of relatives or .—Charles Sumner. Armistice Day appeal to the President to recommend the bill in his message to the session as *attribute to the colored American soldier dead. Then Friday morning the league telegram sent to the president the cabinet to hear the rough draft of the message on Friday, to Vice President Coolidge of Massachusetts, Secretary of War Weeks of Massachusetts, Secretary and Secretary of State Hurches who had just taken up the lynchings of Mexicans in Texas, asking each to urge the President to include the bill in the message. It also telegraphed in the message. It also referenced to the state department intervening for foreigners. Last night the league held a mass meeting in the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zon church to hear Secretary M. E. Zon report on the audience with the President of the College, giving his petition for his naming the Dyer bill in his call for the extra session with 10,000 signers from nearly 30 states was presented by a league member who presented his assurance of aid to the bill. The audience endorsed the report and voted a teleographic appeal to Senator Lodge which was sent this morning and read as follows: "Mass meeting of your supporters under the League in Zion church last night voted to ask you as chairman of the order of business committee and Republican leader to do your utmost Dyer bill himself; considered first and still criminal cases, Louisiana Kln Klux show need imperative."—M. A. N. Shaw, President. If the President does not name the bill his message, league urges race to a conference to recommend it in regular message unless it is passed at special message. BOY,18,MARRIES HIS GRANDMA,60 Officiating Minister Wrathy When Told of Relationship Calais, Me, Nov. 24—George Eye, 18, and his grandmother, 63, were united in marriage here one day last week. The officiating minister was much astonished at the apparent difference in the names of the pair. His inquiry elicited the above response in the nationalship. The minister was wryly and declared the union illegal. George stoutly maintained that he loved his grandmother despite the difference in their ages and Mrs. Rebecca R. Eye, the "bride", is equally the grandson, she said. George and his "bride to be" still were looking for a minister to make them man and wife. Anti-Lynching Sentiment Fast Gaining Ground Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 14. (Special to THE APEAL).—That there has been a surprising increase of antilynching sentiment in Georgia recently and a growing determinator on the part of Georgia people that the sanctity of the law must be upheld. A number of indicators in reports made to the State Department on Race Relations in its recent semi-annual meeting in this city. It was pointed out that during the present year twenty-two indictments have been returned against alleged carers carrying sententious cured, carrying sententious sentences. Fifteen of these cases are still to be tried, most of them on the charge of murder, besides a number of other crimes, injuries and losses inflicted by mobs. In one lynching case both the deputy sheriff and the chief of police are under indictment. In one of these facts was emphasized how the statement that in the 37 years ending with 1921 there had been 430 lynchings in Georgia F, SILENCE once when we should wards out of men. has climbed on pre- been raised against he and lust, the in- serve the law, and THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM Mr. Martin Brown, president of NEW-WAY HOME BUILDERS CO., with offices in 501 Kakota Building, Minneapolis, Minn., is the proud owner of this beautiful duplex apartment building at 3900 Clinton Ave., newly designed and built by the NEW-WAY HOME BUILDERS, at a total cost of $10,000. Mr. Brown, a student of law, and is looked upon as one of the Twin City's most energetic and progress- and that record of only one indictment in all that time had been found. The state and county race relations committees have been active in a number of recent cases, conducting investigations, securing evidence, and otherwise supporting local officials in the case of the law. The need of an effort inleiching law in the state was stressed and the responsibility for drafting and getting such a bill before the next legislature was delegated to a committee of eminent jurists headed by Tanya Samuel B. Adams of Savannah. Leaving the Show. (William Allen White, in Judge). Twenty thousand people committed suicide last year in the United States, and it seems to be a reflection upon them. It would seem that the great panorama which history is unfolding be Churches and Advertising By THE REV. W. H. CARWARDINE AN unusual development in modern religious activity among the churches of all denominations is the recognition of the value of religious advertising in the press. At the national convention of the Associated Advertising. Club of the World, Washington, a unique adjunct of that organization was a department devoted to the church and the press. Facts, illustrations, and statements were presented which indicated that the modern preacher is keen in the importance of the daily newspaper as an aid to "the spread of the gospel." evangelist, ower largely to new licity. ADVERTISING modern to scouring the hedges to fill the is the connect between the chum man without church, with the ern methods of and women tals by the aid is the successf The newspapher the homes of me never cross the a church. To IN every church for publ-HERE should be a fund-licity purposes; the church should buy space in the papers and announce its serv-ices; the same energy as the business man advertises his stock," was the statement trade at that gathering by the Rev. J. T. Bradner Smith, an expert in religious publ-licity; the big centenary movement in the Methodist church. The Rev. William M. Stidger. Detroit, Mich., induced his church to spend $1500 for advertising. With per-tective mindiness he had a congregation large enough to meet his advertising bill and more. Methodist ministers of New York city are planning a six week course in church ad-ministration in New York, advertising expert. If the merchant can make you buy his wares through consistent, clean advertising, churches can interest people by the same means. Billy Sunday, the world renowned WALLER AGAINST "NEGRO." Noted Brooklyn Doctor Says It Cause Mental and Physical Segregation. Some time ago the following letter was printed in the New York News. It is just as now as when it was first printed. Shr: I cannot too heartily congratulate you on a recent editorial discouraging the use of the word "negro." There is no greater delight enjoyed by African Americans today than the spreading use of this unfortunate term. Why? They realize that it is the most potential factor at work at the present to bring about both a physical and mental segregation of African Americans on the increase only because our speakers and writers, especially De Bois and Washington felt that its repetition, ad nauseam, is necessary to retain the good will of the masses. It is also necessary to inaccurate as applied to millions of colored people, but it is also alarmingly injurious for the following reasons: (a) It has never stood historically as a world, for anything noble or unlit. Most high grade Africans repudiate it. (b) In Africa and out of Africa it sive young men. His past 14 years record as a resident of Minneapolis, is one that few men can boast of, and of course, is deserving of the nightly news. Mr. Brown recently ventured out into the contracting and home building business; and while yet in his early thirties—and often is referred to as a contractor, he has brought forth economist research that have caused old and experienced con- fore us day by day, forever beckoning with its tomorrows and luring us with big events just around the corner from today—it would seem that the gripping panorama ought to hold us all in our seats upon this planet. We are all in the same place we may be cold, sick, unloved and the daily story of life about us, the great tragic events that are looming before us in Europe and in Asia, and the great comedy that should cramp our sides with the cold and tightness in America, should hold up and tighten in a planet. Yet 20,000 of us have voluntarily got up and walked out, left the show cold and flat, and for what? Perhaps they are going to the big show, perhaps they are only going to the show, perhaps they are missing a mighty good thing, that the engrossing world never before has held much to charm the eye and engross the soul as it holds today. evangelist, owes his success largely to newspaper publicity. * * * * ADVERTISING is the modern conception of securing the highways and ledges to fill the church. It is the connecting link between the church and the man without. The militant church, with the use of mod- methods of getting men and ledges by the aid of the press, is the successful church. The newspaper is read in the homes of multitudes who never cross the threshold of a church to reach the minister must make his appeal through the press. * * * * THE Rev. Norman B. Barr, pastor of the Olivet Institute church, Presbyterian, in sending in a paid advertisement to a Chicago newspaper, had this to say: "Out of appreciation of your policy of promoting church going by printing 'Go to Church' articles in connections with church advertisements, this church in Chicago should give you an ecclesiastical paid advertisement. I am inclosing one from my church. In my judgment, nothing will change the Chicago that has changed the Chicago that most of us want it to be but church going. And nothing will help more than such articles as you are printing in your 'Go to Church columns to induce city churches to become what the nation to become for their own, their children's and their city's sake—regular church-going people." was never applied to the higher types but to Guineas, Sudanese and Sene gambains only. (c) its derivatives, "negrism," "negrofy," and its compounds, "negrhead, negr-fly, negro-monkey, are all clearly in their associations, degrading. (d) its feminine form, "negress," is justly and correctly used to define your wife and daughter and sweetheart, if you favor the use of the masculine. (e) it has been the word used by the Southern whites for two centuries, when formally speaking or writing about an unworthy or criminal man or woman of the race. For when he spoke of the worthy he invariably and colorly. (f) it is not differentiated in the mind and thought of the whites from their favorite and generally used (among themselves) terms, "negro" and "nigger." it is diplomatized by an eminent Japanese diplomat it has an unquestioned influence in cutting us off from the thought, sympathy and co-operation of the millions of colored Africans, Asiatics and islanders of the yonder world. Very truly yours. OWEN M. WALLER M. D. * * * Let Diamonds Say Merry Xmas! OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Pay $1.00 Down the Balance After Christmas It is easy to open a Charge Account at Royal Jewelers. Goldman Gives Greater Values Perfect Blue White Diamonds we have become famous for them Just think of the pleasure you'll be stow on some beloved one by presenting them one of these perfect sparkling gems, mounted in platinum and 18k white gold to your particular taste. This service is free. Special tomorrow— $29.50 $45 $65 Ladies' Wrist Watches We specialize in Elgin Wrist Watches. You will actually be amazed at our assortment in the latest white gold models. Special Saturday—$12.75 up BUY NOW—PAY AFTER CHRISTMAS. We Serre You Royally Royal Jewelers Inc Dave Solomon 408 Robert Street San Francisco, CA 94101 We Do As We Adven-ture tractors to marvel at their successful ingenuity. And, quite often his counsel and advice is sought by his many building competitors upon complexed building problems. We bid the president of the NEW-WEST BUILDERS, and their association will speed, as we believe that they will help to be of great help to their people. BY HARRY L. SCOTT. Japs Refused American Citizenship Japa Cannot Become Naturalized Citi zens So Rules The United-States Washington, Nov.—Japanese are not white, within the meaning of the American law, and are not entitled to citizenship in the United States, the Supreme Court held today. The high court affirmed a decision of the California Circuit Court of Appeals in the case brought by Aakao Ozawa, of Honolulu, who claimed he was "white" and was eligible for naturalization as an American citizen. At the same time the court upheld the Washington Supreme Court in upholding citizenship to Takuji Yamashita and Charles Hio Kono, of Seattle. The decision held that the two Japs were not entitled to naturalization under the United States laws and, therefore, could not enter a business partnership. Tex. Crackers Mob Thrifty Race Men Wild Exodus of Colored Workingmen, Result of Mob Attacks Hundreds of Men Intimidated and Forced to Leave Good Jobs and Town or Have Homes Burned; Prosperity Jealousy Breckenridge, Texas, Nov. 24—Five hundred white men paraded the downtown section here, then marched through the district largely populated by colored people on last Friday night, where the mob made intimidating demonstrations and threats to burn the homes of every colored family and subject them to frightful and dire calamities if they failed to leave the city, within forty-eight hours. Twenty-four hours after being warned, several scores of colored families crowded the "imcrow" cars in frightened exodus from Breckenridge. The majority of those fleeing owned their homes while many others had much real estate holdings of value, all of which were left behind except the little that could be carried as baggage. The outburst of mob outlawry was caused by jealousy and envy of the prosperity of the colored people and a large group of Mexican laborers. It is said that there was not an idle able-bodied colored man in town, most of the best jobs requiring skilled and unskilled labor being held by our people and Mexicans. There is a big proportion of "white trash" here, ignorant, lazy and troublesome. They will not work and rave at the industry and prosperity of the colored people. Greater jealousy was excited a few days ago when a local paper announced plans by a group of colored men to build a business block to include a moving picture theater, to include a thirty-five room hotel, the entire structure to be three stories and to cost $175,000. So many industrious colored people have gone "up North" during the years that it has made the demand for unable working men very tense here. Heads of industrial firms here seriously affected by the action of the mob on last Tuesday night have appealed to the authorities for protec- tion of pastors, colored churches and the localipal colored schools, who reported that other threats of violence are alleged to have been sent. Many jobs held by colored men and Mexicans were vacant today, including a school teacher, who has left town. Mayor C. H. Fulwiler declared the city will do everything possible to protect residents of Breckenridge, regardless of race. The Chamber of Commerce pledged co-operation with the city in afford- ing the extra police on duty tonight. Meee a a POIRIER % a Chia eee Nae Reg rok ERS ae eg SS aay eT ee eee ee ee Bs eee Ue eRe arene d x 5 Sy eee ee ee i : z g 5 ca ee eee See sie Bai ara ee ec aa fe ae SOS ce RR eee [ere zi : i fe gee pe apo eu Bs ae Rete ee en Sees Pee ee a ee Car: none 3 3 Boos Oe ET eae ere ee eee re EE Seon Gy en eee ee SEG Stree ae Renee iy ace i, = Eo eit rapes Se Spe tee eae DOT re hehe eae ue CRS aE ele Se a ee en ee ee EAS AN EH tty eae eee Nes SPE Oe eee one Pe ee ene ee eRe ce en ea a Se BP eee PS BEES ERE See PT eee Br ne aig eet ene Gg ete te a ST. PAUL WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNESOTA'S-CAPITAL. | The “Saintly City” and Saintly city. Folke—Newsy Items of Social, Re-_ ligious, Political and General Mat-| ters Among the People. | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE- IAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS iIVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD- VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE, Mrs. Lizzie Allen, 100 Park Place, is.on the sick list. Mrs. Glenora Brown is improving at St. Luke's hospital, ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bellesene are both "quite sick at their home, 447 Charles street. FOR RENT—Two four-room flats. One upstairs and one downstairs. Call Dale 7557. Mrs, Kenneth Hamilton returned from. St. Luke's “hospital this | week ‘and is convaleseing. 5 PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND-A. Mo ‘mects first and third Monday in each, month St Masonic ‘Hall, 888 Rondo St. at 8:00 P. Map KH Turner, W. Moz J,"W. Thomas, Secy., 615 W.. Central.—Adveriisement. Mrs. Harold Hilyer presented her husband an eight-yound boy | last Monday. Mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. M, At Johnson, 975 St. An- thony ‘avenue, was hostess Wednes- day afternoon to the Handicraft Art inhi @mee: Cedar 0508 Ren.: Dale set Wee. 616 Wt, Anthony Ava, MRS. T. H. LYLES Succonser to ‘, m LYLE UNDERTAKING Co, we W, Foarth m6. or, PAUL The Matrons of the Round Table met Tuesday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Ida Belle Covington 712 Rondo street. FOR RENT—Steam heated fur. nished room for couple, or gentle. ‘men. Call Dale 4071. Apply at 723 Sherburne avenue. The Adelphai club will meet Tues. day afternoon at the residence of its secretary, Mrs, Lillian McKnight, 478 W. Central avenue. Mrs. G: W. Harvey, 370 St. Albans street, left Thursday’ to go to Chi cago, 'Ill., where she will spend sev. ‘eral ‘weeks visiting relatives. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G. U ‘o.of 0. F, meets the third Monday in éack Month ‘at Union Hall, corner of “Aurora. an Kent" atrecta at €:00 P.M. Mra. Dell Williams, M. M. G.: Mrs, ‘Carvie E. Lindsay W. Ry 426. Rondo” atreet-—-Advertinement. The Fortnightly club gave ‘a car party Thursday afternoon at. Pionee Il. ‘There was plenty of amuse ment to give their patrons an enjoy: able evening. Mr. Charles Burke has _ taker charge of the Acme Club Cafe, for merly run -by W. H. Reems, and i doing everything’ possible to pleas its many patrons. IF YOUREYES ae SEE : es U BEL Mr. D. S..Taylor, 1474 Charles street, entertained a few friends Sun- day evening at his home in “honor of Mrs. Taylor who left Thursday to spend the winter in Oakland and Los Angeles, Cal. CASE CAR SERVICE—Persons de- siring motor car service for any. oc- easion may get the use of an elegant new seven-passenger Case sedan, by calling at 528 W. Central avenue or calling up Dale 8412. Rates reason- able. ‘Mr. Charles Saunders has just, re- turned from Yakima, Wash., where he was the guest of Mr. Charles. Rob- ingon. Mr. Saunders was royally en- tertained by. Mr. Robinson who is rated as one of the most prominent business men of Yakima. Don't fail to, attend the PRE- HOLIDAY BALL to, be given by Past Grand Masters Council No. 128 G. U. 0. 0. 0. F. at Union Hall ARE YOU adding a little extra to your regular sav- ings and thereby have a fund for Xmas shopping so that your regular savings can remain undisturbed? =~ THE STATE SAVINGS BANK os FOURTH ST: 4% ite on Savings Commpamssoa “luster Man~ surprises are in store for you. Musie by Moore's: Concert Orchestra. Admission at the hall 35 cents. You are invited: ; «+ * | If you. heed anything in the line: of drugs, candies, magazines, ice jeream, cigars, cigarettes, etc., pat- ronize the Rondo Pharmacy, corner of Rondo and Louis streets. Mr. R. |W. Herdig, the proprietor, is a fair and square young man and he de- ba your patronage. The Sterling Club | “Bohemian Party” A Brilliant Affair Union Hall Artistically, Decorated For The Occasion; Charies S. Gilpin is Honored Guest. The Bohemian Night party giver by the Sterling Club on last Tuesda3 evening at Union hall, was one of the imost unique and brilliant affairs ever held in St. Paul, The large-hall was transformed in- to. a setting of eal, Boheman ‘style Each“ corner-of ‘the hall was an im: provised cozy corner, decorated with palms, cut flowers and subdued lights in the center-of the room was placed a large tea table with a basket of yellow and ‘white chrysanthemums. in the center, and silver candle sticks In front. of the”stage, which wa: Danked “with palms ‘and ferns, the officers of the club and their wives formed -the receiving ‘liné ‘where they received the members cand theit guests. ‘A, stringed orchestra played Bo- hemian music during the receiving hour, and dance music the balance of the “evening. During intervals spe- cial entertainers secured for the occa. sion:-entertained the guests. * ‘Wives of the officers of the ‘club acted’ as-assistants. Mesdames B..C Archer, L. .H McCoy, C. H,. Wiging- ton,-0.’D, Howard, J. E. Johnson an¢ Wm. B. Tandy presided at the tes table, and “Mesdames W. B. Walker 0. C. Hall, J. W. Milton, R. H. An. derson, H.'F, Mcintyre, W. E. Alex. ander,’ Frank Boyd, Thos, Neal and GB. Sleet resided at the: punch ta- le. ‘A special committee from the club acted'as host to Mr. Charles S. Gil pin ‘and escorted him out to: the hall ‘as the special guest of the club. Mr. Gilpin was introduced to all the mem- bers of the club and the guests: by the president. - The committee in charge of the affair spared no pains in making the party a success. Much credit is due Mr, W., E, -Alexander, the president of ‘the “club, who was’ the originator of the Bohemian- Night- party. . The committee. in charge of. the aifair was composed: of J. W. Milton, chair- man; G. E. Sleet, B.C. Archer, B. F Fawards, Thos. Neal, H. F. Me- Intyre, D. 'f. Reed, Gene Gough and W. E. Alexander, ex-officio. Some of. the beautiful gowns worn by the ladies were: very much in evi. dence. Mrs. R, H, Anderson wore black’ crepe ge ‘chen, - trimmed: i black jets and:lace; Mrs. W. E, Alex- ander, flowered crepe’ de” chene or- gandy and rose trimmings; Mrs, W B. Walker, American Beauty satin, trimmed with fur, decollette, pearls; Mrs. B. C..Archet, maize ‘chatmouse trimmed:‘in gold face, corsage bov- quet, decollette; Mrs. 0. D. Howard navy blue canton crepe, hand ‘em: broderad, jets; Mrs. L. H. McCoy black “lage” over “American ” Beaut charmouge,. corsage-bouquet; Mrs. W. Wigitkton, cand colored Spanist lace over-biue satin; Mrs. J. E. John Son, black Ince over ‘méon-glow, dia monds; “Mrs. "“H. F. McIntyre,” blu silk crepe de -chene; Mrs. K, Me Knight white taffeta, trimmed wit marquerjtes"and: gold, pearls and dia mone irs, W. B. Tandy, gold lace frockdver Grepe de _chene, orienta pearls;¢Mre: 0. C. Hall, navy blu shee, diamonds Mrs. Thee eal, pink, erepe dé chine geon Mrs, W. ‘1. Francis, king: biue silk sequiens, tulle, diamonds; Mrs. H Henderson, black mitgnonette silk wit! jets, diamonds; Mrs. Wm. England White satin draped with chiffon; Mrs Geo. Moore, sand colored cantor sae Mrs.:D. J. Brady, peach ta fetta, ace panels, gold bands, decol lette;’ pearls; Mrs. Clarence McCul lough, black’ lace over silver cloth jets; ‘Mrs. J. W. Milton, wisteria canton crepe, ‘hand _ embroidered pearls and didmonds;, Mrs, S._E all, orchid ‘and gold taffeta trim med'n gold lace; Mrs. C., W. Oliver rose orchid taffeta, jets, decollette Mrs, C. E. James, draped black lac over taffeta; Mrs. James _ Roberts American Beauty. velet, diamonds Mrs, Gene Gough, black ‘Spanish lac over canton crepe, jets; Mrs. M.. A Johnson, blue.canton crepé, diamond and pearls; Mrs,.James Harris, gra erepe de chine,” pearls; Mrs. 'L. I Moore, brown canton- ps, Bulga rian hand work, pearls; Mrs. G. ( Sleet, silver baronet with ' bead: pearls; Mrs, V. D. Turner, torquois blue georgette, crepe sequins trim wing, pearls “and diamonds; | Mr {Samuel Foster, pearl gray canto Jerepe, pearls; Mrs. Frank Boyd; to colored canton crepe trimmed !wit _|mink fur and lace, ‘diamonds; Mrs. | /|L. Caldwell, blue ‘georgette crep Retrained Veterans : Earn Higher Salaries fe 4n increas eof $330 ee the aver- agthmniecneet or onsen een oft tpyical disabled soldiers who hae been restrained for lines of work Saree SE ete poke the: Us. Veterans? Bureau, cD ‘Hibbard,’ District Manager, Minne- pals, ‘Winn, Their average pay was raised from $1,155 to $1,485. “This seems -to* "prove. conclusively «that their retraining pays. But the most important point is that they are changed from Feipless derelets of the war into happy, salary-earning taxpayers. ‘They are active producers and not inmates. of soldiers’ homes. or other. institutions: are. ‘approximately 100, ot ieee being. traines ‘by. thi itation Division of. the U, a ferana’ “Bureau in 3,228 edu- cational mete ns, and about 18,000 trained by rey i foros ot Won Fin wih net Wiery disabilities will $12 Ton sas Ba Saft Coal, es size of your two fists ager FOR HOT-AIR FURNACES, STOVES AND RANGES. — Holmes & Hallowell Co “ARE. GthSt, Near Wabasha, Phones GA field Mal. CE dar 0536 KLAN SCORED INN. A A.C. P. MEETING Exprestings the 7 belied swith iid mund Burke that “when the bad com. bine. the — good must.” co-operate,’ Judge J. W. Willis stressed the ne cessity of all right-thinking elements in the country organizing to combat the activities of the Ku Klux Klan Judge Willis was the first apoaker, at ‘the anti-Klan meeting held at St James A.M. E, church last Sunday under the ‘auspices of the N. A. A Oe Bese 3s “We have come together,” saic Judge Willis, “for discussion ‘with lew to. providing’ a, proper. remed} fot this-great evil. ‘The spirit. whi prompted the. organization of — the lan in 1866 still pervades the Gulf states. ‘The constitutons of. the south. ern states have. blls of ight ‘which yead beautifully, but the colored peo- ple get no benefit from the smooth phrases. If the South had any re- spect for itself it would respect the law. that, it makes.” ‘ ‘The speaker- traced the -growihtol Htolerance for all, sketched’. the” pro- gress of the Race, and told. of: the contributions of the Catholics to the country’s progress. “Why the Catholics. discovered and ‘built up_ the South” ‘exclaimed. the judge. Hundreds of towns in those states are named for Catholic priests who founded. them.” | He waxed sarcastic in his reference to the Klan, “The South possesses a number of interesting, amiable and hospitable people, but they are lack- ing in.the essential principle of jus- tice. Thus has grown up the hatred of the foreigner and the Negro, and jealousy of the Catholics.” | The speaker pointed out that the South is waging active war on Catho- Ties and Catholic institutions in spite of the fact that Catholics have: been proved to be ‘efficient and ‘valuable elements in the communities in which they-live. M.S. Winthrop in his address sketched the growth of civilization in the large and showed that . the Klan was actively endeavoring to check this growth, “The goal of mankind. throughout the ages has been a civilizaton where there would be brotherhood, opportu- nity, peace and good-will, in dealings between men. Here in America, we have come nearest to realizing that ideal, and along comes the Ku Klux Klan, and wants ‘to spoil it, They would have us go back to the dari ages, to the Inauisition with all ,its torture, while. we would go forward. ‘We shall go forward, we must go for- ‘ward, and the Ku Klux Klan of any other Klan must not. be allowed to check us.” : Atty. Francis snoke briefly on so- cial equality, refuting the contention of the Klan that social equality meant personal and private. equality. A number of members present re- newed their membership in the Nat- ional Association. Charles S. Gilpin arles §, Gilpin Star of “Emperor’Jones” is Guest of Everywoman Progressive Council, Sterling Club and Surprised ‘on Birthday by ‘Company. Mr. Charles S. “Gilpin, eminent actor and’ star of. “The Emperor Jones” “playing at the. Metropolitan theater this week, was the guest at several affairs given in’ his honor. Monday, which was ‘the’ birthday of Mr. Gilpin, was celebrated with a surprise dinner at the Ambassador. ‘All members of the cast composed the party. Tuesday Mr. Gilpin’ was the guest of honor at the Bohemian party given by the Sterling Club at Shion Thursday afternoon Mr. Gilpin was the honor guest at a luncheon given EAT YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE SPORTSMAN CAFE | 812 WABASHA 8T. , MENU Cocktail Caviar Oyster Bisque Celery’ Salted Almonds Olives Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing Gibblet-Sauce : Candied Sweet Potatoes =. | > ~ Oyster Bay Asparagus ~Poa-en Casse———— ss» gSalad de-Hommard ie Mince Pie *. Pumpkin Pie Tutti Fruitti lee Cream Coffee Tea Milk | * Mrs, Oliver Hunt, Prop. | L, Dickson, Chef The newest and latest -PARAMOUNT AND BLACK SWAN RECORDS Get them from JAMES FRACTION Paramount and Black Swan Records for sale, Come in:and hear the records played over. 311 Wabasha ‘Street oo Tel. Cedar 9282 were Messrs. Mathew Sheilds and Bernard Pryor of: the “Emperor Jones” company, Mrs. Ella B. ‘Agams land Miss Ethel Ray of Duluth. The color scheme of: yellow and maroon chrysanthemums was ‘carried through- ‘out the house. “A miniature birthday cake containing twenty-one candles was presented to Mr. Gilpin in honor of his birthday. Mr. Gilpin in a neat speech expressed his appreca- tion on his recension by the club and the St. Paul public tn general Short talks were made by Messrs. Bernard Pryor and Mathew Sheilds. Aseist- ing Mrs. Francis were Mesdames Horace Henderson, C. H. Jones, Sam- uel Wright, J. W. Jordan, H.’ High, A. McGavock, Mildred Sharp, W. B. ‘Tandy, .B. Lucas, R. Chapman, B. C. ‘Archer, W.-S. Archer, C. H. Miller, 0. C. Hall, Av Halt, Gertrude Willis and Miss Lucelia James. Several musical numbers were given by Mrs. E. 0. James. Government. Insurance ~~ For: Ex-Service Men The government offers ex-service men, through its insurance policies, gn opportunity to provide protection for mselves in the event of total permanent disability, and for- thei dependents ‘in the event of: death, at the lowest, possible eget. - “The: eae ag’: Bureau. is charged: with-the“fesponsibility of conduteing this servige..Due to the lack of personnel, it is impossible to communicate personally with. every one of the three and one-half million petsons whose government, insurance s lapsed. It is only possible, there- fore, to reach them, through the pub- We-spirited newspapers and indic viduals.” musa ‘The right to carry ‘government in- surance is one benefit conferred upon the veterans of the World War. Lapsed term insurance can be rein- stated by filling out only one blank, which includes a medical. examina- tion, and the payment of two month- ly premiums, one for the month of grace after ‘the policy lapsed, and one for the current month. - This amounts to only $1.40 for one thon- sand -dollars for-a iman_ thirty-one years of age, and. slightly less for those younger, and slightly. more for those older. ‘The U.S. Veterans’ Bureau, Keith- Plaza Bldg;, Minneapolis, Minn., will gladly give’full and eoraplete tote mation, if the men entitled to this insurance will only write them. re- garding it... 3 Bad a= a, Vj Ty N Bags V a al " Trois gn made. rps Specially AYA me Priced |G? y $5.95 eS Se. | TO % | $4000 coe Italian Bronze Leather Bags, with hidden away pocket. Genuine Seal Swagger Bags, with leather linings. Come to GARLAND’S for your hand bag— Priced $2.95 to $50.00, G LUGGAGE SHOP x Sixth at Cedar. Si KEEP -OFF OF THIS DATE Anderson Circle of St. James. A. M. E. church will give a drama en- titled “The Old Maids Club,” on Wednesday evening, December | 6th. Further particulars later. THANKSGIVING DINNER at Memorial Baptist Church ef Thanksgiving Day Served from 12 noon ‘ROAST TURKEY and everything that goes with it to make a good Thanks- giving dinner You are invited Dinner 50c . BRIEFLETS : SHOE MOST VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR "The finer the quality of the leather, and the moré ‘skillful the labor, the more extended is the value of the dollar into what we call wear, comfort, shape ‘keeping and pleasure in a pair of shoes. Most value for your dollar, therefore is not'a question of price, but a combination of material, skill and rep- utation. For Men and: Women Try a Pair at Sixth ~~~ WilliamA Reemmge. J By E. W. Gilles. Your church needs you in its ser- wice. What ever organization you belong to, be faithful. to it. Critising the church and the min. ister and other Christians harms the one who does it, and the organization which he represents, and the organi. asta unde whose Sourtesten De oi speaking. It.is my request that the faults of the Church and of the min. istry and.of other Christians be ‘treated with silent and prayerful sor. row in all meetings that I conduct. ‘When. the-minister has. the sympa: thetic ‘co-operation of his wife and children in his work the battle is more than half won. ‘When husband and wife go out to. gether evenings, or stay at home to- gether, there is good hope of dodging the divorce courts. ~ MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY THANN’S 7 CAFE OPEN AT ALL HOURS We Make A Specialty of Southern Dishes - Tables Reserved For Parties bs Calk.Cedar 9088 ST, PAUL STOVE & FURNACE REPAIR WORKS Repairs to Fit All Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are Exports at Installing Furnaces, STOVES STORED 105 E. THIRD 8T. ‘8ST. PAUL, MINN, Tel. Gedar 9603 Open All Might 54 LEADING DOWN TOWN PLACE TO EAT Acme Club Cafe CHARLES BURKE, PROP. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And at Reasonable Rates: ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 317 1-2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN. T0-OCEAN i : iF: ator Se . ae (os _. MAKES HOME SWEET HOME THE LOG*CABIN PRODUCTS CO.* ee MINNEAPOLIS. ‘THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and. Are to Happen Among the People of the City. 4 a ee SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1922. The Anti-lynching. Crusaders’ head-. quarters are located at 501 Kasota Bldg., phone Geneva 4484, resident phone Dinsmore 7255. We would ap- preciate the co-operation of all in- terested in the pasine: of the Dyer bill and especially. the ‘women of the Twin Cities and vicinity, ‘The ladies of the Fidelity Court No. 345, Order of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias, will give a GRAND RE- CEPTION and BALL assisted by Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5 at Coliseum Hal!, 27th avenue S. and Lake street on Monday evening, De- cember 4. At this entertainment the drawing fer the Ford touring car will take place. Musie by the New Jazzland Orchestra. Admission 50 \ ' Do's and Don'ts for “Ex-service men can facilitate ac- tion in dealing with the U. S. Vet- erans’ Bureau,” says C. D. Hibbard, District Manager, Minneapolis, Minn. “if they will observe a few’ simple rules as given here. “They should keep the bureau in- formed as to any change in their de pendents, brought about by _ death. divorce, ' separation from wife, or birth ‘of children. Otherwise ‘they mav fail to receiver money ‘they are entitled to or may have to refund money which they have received but are not entitled to. “The beneficiaries of the bureav should make all their requests ot complaints in writing and Keep. 2 copy to avoid misunderstanding. ‘They should reply promptly and fully to all letters from the bureau, giving the, information, ‘requested, signing their names as is typed~in the letter they receve. If there are any mis. takes in the name cr address, atten- tion should be called to that ‘fact ir the hody of the letter. “Bx-service men should not employ private physicians or dentists anc expect to be reimbursed by the gov. ernment unless they have first ob. tained anthority from the Veterans Bureau to employ such physician o1 dentist. “Men discharged from _ hospital should keep the bureau informed a to their condition, whether they con tinue to improve or whether they fai to note any improvement. “Ex-service men being treated by rovernment physicians cannot expec to get the best results of a perma nent nature if they fail to follov carefully the tules laid down for car ing fer their health.” The FLORSHEIM SHOE 9 . b . ik The Chester fave $10 ay if F Straight Last Na 7S ane Vaan, POM of on <2 eA CA style that is always correct For the conservatively well dressed man FLORSHEIM has designed individual styles that give both com- fort and elegance. The price is surprisingly low for the satisfaction received, Cr ° Florsheim Shoe Stores i 421 ROBERT ST. 16 W. SEVENTH ST, | T es i ror HE MAN Sah WHO CARES EDUCATIONAL VALUES By E. W. Gilles, For real educational values w« must get down to books, and ge! down to them good and hard. When we get down to books tha have real educational value we get down to something definite and sub- stantial. When we get down to books 0’ real facts we get away from thr shallow and superficial and inci dental, and get down to somethin: that gets somewhere in real educa- tional values. Books, real books, books of - facts are “something to go by” and some. thing to depend upon. For real educational values, get down to real books. The flapper has the. center of the stage nowadays, but she is not ruf- fied and continues to flap. However American morals are at the lowes! mark in the history of the nation, CITATION ON PETITION TO BELL ‘ankoe STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—Probate Court. In the Matter of the. Application for License ig. Sell (the: eal Batate. of Archie Peters, ‘The State of Minnesota. to all Whom it May On" reading and filing the petition of George W.. Wills, representative ‘of the et tate “of said deceased, praying that Ticense be to him granted to sell the real estate of which sald “deceased died seized, and it ap- Dearing by said petition. that there is not Sufficient personal estate in the hands of enid representative to pay the debts. outstanding Against. the deceased, and the legacies and expenses of ‘administration, “and that it is hecessary, in order to pay’ such debts, lega- les and ‘expenses, and for the best. interes’ ‘of taid estate to aell said real estate. It Is Therefore Ordered, That, all persons interested in said estate ‘be elted and rex ‘duited to appear before aaid Probate Court on ‘Tuesday the Sth day of December, A. D- 002, ‘at ten o'clock in’ the forenoon,” at. the Court ‘House in the City of St. Paul, in said county, then and there to show eausc, if any there be, why license should. not be’ granted to ‘said ‘representative “to sell” said. real es tate” according to the prayer of said petition, land that thie citation be served by ‘publica: tion thereof inthe Appeal according to law. ‘Witness the Judge of said Court, the 10th aay of November, 1922. seat of Probate Court) HOWARD WBEELER, ‘Judge of Probate. Attest: FW, Gosewisch, : Clerk of Probate, W. TT. Francis, Attorney, (r-ire2) CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION, STATE, Off MEMEEOTE | CONTE oe ity te Faget tage Set of he Bat Sy. A tees sg Ee a Mitta te A Whom 18 My Sra o tom Ano Mi a gin at toe ants Mata 1H, Anderson, then a resident of the County E'suioes sie 2 Sia Sie te Hae Be es At igs tines a aeentaad i ha ee Soc aca tee na biter arene ohitees coree Sas Reta Ah pene iy Bes gee ee forenoon or as soon thereafter as. said mat- Shas cigar he eee ce Parcettae ne ae oe Fa Bont an ae ag a Ecler ata ce oar Be ch aie lene omar Peg ea phe ee Seer ees See ae ws Sate aches cay ol pees Bie ss es oe ee eee Bohs Shee wea oe Sects oe fobs amas | Ea (aotet Pte Gm sila PS Sea : peed tae. na, mast eee : Ric (1-2GBB) os geemeaetes om HOME, BUYERS— _ _ PREDERICK D. McCRACKEN (Recently comet in Housing) E ~* arsonal Sarvice Plus Personal Interest REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS — INSURANCE ~ Expat Knowledge Backed With Practical- Experience 321 METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. 3 ‘PHONE CEDAR Gi9d: Tel. Garfield 1170 Sudden Service. RONDO PHARMACY R. W. HERDIG, PROPRIETOR 8. Register. é Pharmacist Always Prompt _ Always Courteous Service with a smile---Phone your wants Fast, free, furious delivery Prescriptions Promptly and Carefully Compounded Try our Lowney’s and Allen-Qualley's Candies RONDO AT LOUIS SAINT PAUL 9 . | Hark!! “It’s time i Pee to begin your . & RAS 5 ee °F % Christmas @ a ih « . wey Shopping” Wee eS - | Witleees ps | 7 RSE, Bay : CNR Ba | > A™ what can be more appropriate and | useful than gifts of leather. | Our store is brim full of new snappy gifts that will be just right for her, him, or them, and thé prices are right too. . . = > 7 KIT it A, ie ey ND “SJ LUGGAGE SHOP Sixth at Cedar / | LOWER PRICES ON FURNITURE AT BOUTELL’S MINNEAPOLIS A Great Sale Now Going On All Departments Besides wonderful opportunities to save—big price reductions—up to 14 off—we offer you Liberal Credit Terms. ‘You can get the benefit of the sale prices— and pay for your purchases by the month. WHY HESITATE—This is the time to come to BOUTELL’S and furnish your home— AT A BIG SAVING Rugs—Draperies—Furniture—Dishes —Kitchen Ware—Cut Glass—Alumi- num Ware—Stoves, Heaters, Ranges , —all at a saving to you. \. MAKE A TRIP TO BOUTELL BROS. MINNEAPOLIS : MARQUETTE AT FIFTH Minneapolis and St. Paul Cars. Stop at Our Door ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE LADIES OF FIDELITY COURT NO. 345 RECEPTION and BALL PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE NUMBER 5 COLISEUM HALL MONDAY EVE., DEC. 4TH MUsiG BY TE ek a ORCHESTRA ADMISSION - - 50CENTS Real Estate Insurance BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Choice Gity Property Farm Property For Beautiful ‘Building Lots Sale or Trade : TWIN CITY REALTY CO. - ©. U. BRAY, PRES, 411 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOREST 9553 ee ‘Tel, Atlantic 4876 ‘OPEN: DAY AND NIGHT Tel, Min 5462 “PHELPS HOTEL anv CAFE ~ MRS, SYLEeTUS PHELPS. FEOF- STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER ‘AT ALL HOURS ee FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT OORN FRITTERS FOR Susan Sean rea ee Seer : 246 4TH AVE. 8. MINNEAPOLIS ~ DR. EARL S, WEBER DENTAL SURGEON was Sane oe aa “GEE” st pau iia VANDER. BES @ ICE CREAM} iS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J Cc VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sto 1 Dab sm Wo Gall For and Dative DRuGcIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water ‘Soft Driixs, Toilet articles Candles, Cigars, Tobacco, tee Cream Brick or Bulk. Gas and Electtic Fixtures Fishing Tackle Dale & W. Central St. Paul a DALE cove REASONABLE Prices W. E. ROBINSON GARPENTER and CABINET MAKER ; Repairing and Buliding of all kinds $66 RONDO ST, ee Sauer ea Ee ER ore ne TEL. SOUTH 7954 ESTABLISHED 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL ~ FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUCCESSOR TO 0. A. LAWRENCE soa RAST aerH sr. MINNEAPOLIS PORTERS’ & WAITERS’ CLUB s 18 S. 3d St, Minneapolis * Phone Main 2592 Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER. SHULL, Pres. and Treas, EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. Fact akan” AL I i No.174 For SaleatyourDeler = Made in,five grades, ASK POUTHE YoLLow- ‘PENCIL WITH TPE RED EAND 2 a DAGLE MIKADO: » a EAGLE P2Nc’!. COMPANY, NEW. YORK >. TEL. DALE 6731 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT _ Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLES 5 - every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8 Saturdays to 12 P.M. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies For Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON Shoe shining Parior. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. S54 ST.ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL, feeoan rose oats 7ete | wun a Tose DR. JOHN A. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST BRAND RIGE & UNIVERSITY PHONE GARFIELD 7501 - 7502 - 7503 srwlenpan soar | WGesxet OPTICIAN «JEWELER oe mene 42 WRT 42 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES fess ar varenc, “seit Such as Bonds Abstracts Stocks Jewels Your Will Deeds Hecetnts: Notes Policies Rent a Box Now At The ‘ NORTHERN | SAVINGS BANK ana et venth at Robert—— | F. B. SIMPSON: GEO. W. WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and: Embalmers Calle Answered Promptly Day or ans Lady Assistant When Desired sn ERT oe. ST. PAUL Peeonee ene s FAGLE“akapor 7 OTE sei For Sale at your Dealer pat ee > a EAGLE EAGLE P2NC". CON Se en Cle eS Nee et ge oS a oe Fes a aay i a \ fa ek TEL, ceDan e180 ATTOMNEY AT LAW Weegee? St Paul JOHN A. JOYCE Dry Cleaning, Sponging, Pressing and Repairing Done on Short Notice. 1817 Franklin’ Ave. Minneapolis oct Res, Hyland 1360, Office Geneva 4484 | HARRY L. SCOTT Attorney at Law sex Kasota Bldg. Minneapolis ELKHURST 9473 QUICK SERVICE Se ercominne ELK TAILORING 60, WEEN enter SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING sai Rance Sy 5 es hind ee tee F, 2_ Sen re eee Tee The Complete Service Co, Architects and Engineers di vuwioiatine © See ban, a ‘Tex. Ompan 6075 Houne 6 4.2670 1 rie aSro eran comeare a nverece i arrest DR. L. RAYMOND HILL DENTAL SURGEON First Class Guaranteed Werk in All Branches of Dentistry 303 COURT BLOCK 24 £. 4TH ST. —_— a TEL CEDAR 7006 O. H. AROSIN CO, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ADWUSTING OF FINE WATCHES A sPeciaLry 414 nopenr sr. 97. PAUL. MINN. W. T.. FRANCIS. LAWYER hirie stimee ST. PAUL ence Made in five grades, NCIL WITH TSE RED BARD MIKADO Es APANY, NEW YORK >. cs