Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

R.NATHANIEL DETT GIVES RECITAL Urge Public to Register Saturday, Feb.23 Established To Secure Justice and Equality to All VOLUME III, NO. 3 R.NA Urge P FIRST PRECINCT REGISTER DAY THIS SATURDAY District Court Judge Says Jury Duty Not Affected by Lack of Registration. The first of the two precinct registration days that are allowed during the year under the new permanent registration law will be held Saturday of this week upon the authority of Commissioner of Registration Henry Olson. It is hoped that the day will be productive of at least 10,000 registrations, which will make a grand total of nearly 60,000, with a week to go before registration ceases for the primary election on March 18. While the registration total itself is gratifying, the fact is that the women are not registering as they should. They are backward, it is said, because they fear jury service. One of the judges of the district court is authority for the statement that one has just as good a chance to escape jury service when registered as when unregistered. In other words, it makes no difference whether a person is registered or not. If that person is wanted for jury service, the summons will be issued. Want More Votes. It is the hope of the city officials that for the city election in May they will be able to have a bigger vote registered than was registered for the 1920 presidential election. In this case the figures would have to exceed 84,000. At the present a little more than half of that amount is shown on the books. Failing in their search for effective arguments against the re-election of Mayor Arthur E. Nelson, his opponents have resorted to a "whispering" campaign—an old-fashioned way of spreading malicious and untruthful statements that could not safely be uttered in the open. Even this will fail, however, as the Nelson line is holding firm and cannot be broken by any such subterfuge, in the opinion of those who are watching the situation carefully. Poor Opposition. The return to the city of Sheriff John Wagener, E. J. McMahon, superintendent of the Ramsey county poor farm, and of Mike Carr, county commissioner, after a long absence from the city during which time they attempted to stir up active opposition to the mayor, was not productive of much news. Messrs. Wagener, McMahon and Carr had poor luck on the trip to California, and since coming back to St. Paul have been busy trying to convince the public that they were on no political mission. That they are bitterly antagonistic to Mr. Nelson, however, is clearly indicated by statements attributed to them. Mayor Nelson's friends point out that each one has a personal grievance against the mayor, and is asking the voters of St. Paul to punish him because at some time or other he did something in the performance of his duty as chief executive of the city that they did not like. Prominent local woman is married The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Love, 305 Rondo street, will be surprised to know that Rev. L. W. Harris united into matrimony Mrs. Love and Rev. R. A. Broyles of Waterloo, Iowa, four weeks ago. Mrs. Love is a member of Pilgrim Baptist church and has been president of the Social Literary Society for the past three years. Rev. Broyles is a prominent citizen of Waterloo, Iowa. Rev. and Mrs. Broyles will leave March 1 for Waterloo, where they will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Broyles received as a wedding gift from her husband an Oakland touring car. --- BULLETIN-APPEAL Local Evangelist making Record in Northwest THE OFFICE This picture is a splendid likeness of the Rev. Jos. W. Harris, 576 W. Central avenue, St. Paul, Minn., a noted young man and a successful pastor-evangelist. As a pastor his work wherever he has labored speaks for itself and is a credit to the race and denomination. Where Mr. Harris has served a marked change has been noticed, old church buildings undergo an immediate change that puts the church house, materially speaking, among the leading modern church buildings of the country. This can be seen on entering any field where he has been called to serve as pastor. A 20th Century Evangelist. His work is not only constructive, but he is a soul winner. He says that evangelism must, therefore, have the foremost place in every minister's life, regardless of that particular phase of ministry to which he feels himself called of God. When Paul said, "Do the work of an Evangelist," he was writing to a pastor. The Rev. Mr. Harris is doing an entire, unique and far-reaching work of evangelism among the churches of the North and the Northwest. He travels during the summer in an attractive coupe with his family; loaded with evangelistic material for his battle with sin, and standing room is always at a premium for white and colored. His work has the endorsement of various Chambers of Commerce THE CENTER FOR THE ART OF SEWING Interior of Mr. Harris' Reading Room at 576 W. Central Ave. In this room, away from the eyes of man, he systematizes his work and trains his powers so that he may go forth and do efficient service in the Special Camphor service Feb.24 Sunday will be the fourth of a series of special days at Camphor M. E. church, Thirteenth and Broadway streets. There will be special services at 11 A. M., illustrated lecture with slides of Palestine and Bible lands during the Sunday School hour at 12:30 P. M. and the "Tenth American" illustrated Negro Lecture by the Sunday evening clubs at 7:45 P. M. Local features of the lecture will be panoramic views of the Minnesota Federation of Colored, Women's Clubs, and a Twin Cities A. M. E. conference. The public is cordially invited. Take Merriflam-Mississippi car, get off at Thirteenth street. FLAMES WRECK SHEPHARD HOME IN MADISON, WIS. A fire starting from unknown origin last Friday, completely destroyed the roof and second floor of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shephard, 1420 Northern Court, Madison, Wis. Three fire companies were called to extinguish the flames. The damage, estimated at $2,000, is covered by insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Shephard are the parents of Dr. Howard Shephard, formerly of Minneapolis, now practicing in Duluth. --- THE NORTHWESTERN ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924 THE BROOKLYN PRESS REV. J. W. HARRIS throughout the North and the North west. THE CENTER great work of his master. He believes in system and this is to be seen readily on entering one of his meetings. The arrangement in this picture shows that he goes about his work with a progressive idea. Mrs. Henrietta Goins, 416 Carroll avenue, was removed to Bethesda hospital to undergo an operation. Mrs. Earl Harris, 419 Rondo street, will entertain the Self Culture club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mr. Phil Smith, aged 48 years, died Monday at the General hospital. Services were held from Mrs. T. H. Lyle's Chapel Wednesday afternoon. His remains were shipped to his uncle, Mr. Ruben Smith, in Cairo, Ill. The Gopher Gun club entertained at dinner Monday evening at the Hotel Howell. Mayor Nelson on the Tax Question Many of the candidates for city office are putting much stress on the tax issue. The cause of the present rate of taxes is known to few property owners. In consideration of this fact the Bulletin-Appeal will publish an article in next week's issue written by Mayor Arthur E. Nelson on the Tax Issue and why we are paying the rate of taxes we are. This is an important issue, so get your Bulletin-Appeal for the facts. GET-TO-GETHER MEET PLANNED IN MINNEAPOLIS Second Monthly Meeting Will Be Held at St. James' Church February 28. The second monthly "Get-to-gether Meeting," under the auspices of the Minneapolis Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be held in Saint James' A. M. E. Church next Thursday evening, February 28, at 8:15 o'clock. The Rev. C. F. Stewart, pastor of St. James, will deliver the "get-to-gether" message, and the choir of this church, under the capable direction of Mr. Underwood, will render the music. Necessity Seen. The urgent necessity of getting together and co-ordinating our forces is being realized more and more each day by the thinking element of our group in this city, for it is apparent that our destiny and future status as members of this community depend wholly upon whether individualism or group action is to determine the nature and character of our efforts. We are appealing to the general public to attend this meeting and lead encouragement to the spirit of organization that seems now to pervade our community. PULLMAN PORTERS GET MUCH DERVED RAISE According to dispatches from Chicago headquarters of the Pullman company, the wages of the porters have been increased 8 per cent, or about $6.00 a month. This increase will affect about three or four hundred Twin Cities men. It will not affect porters employed on the several lines who have their own porter service. ANNIVERSARY OF MOTHERS CLUB TO BE OBSERVED Plans Made to Serve One Hundred Guests—First Celebration of Organization. The Mothers' Study Club of Bethesda Baptist church met at the Colored Lutheran Center, 253 15th avenue south, at 2:30 P. M. A birthday anniversary banquet was arranged for March 20, at 6:15 P. M., at the church. The committee will arrange to serve one hundred persons at cost. Reservations may be made for 50c per plate, menu consisting of roast turkey, mashed potatoes, peas, cabbage salad, jelly, ice cream, cake and coffee. The club will be one year old at this time. And interesting program of afterdinner stories and stunts are promised. Mrs. Joseph D. Bryan is general chairman. Friends Invited. Mrs. Laura Martin is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Maxine Shannon cateress; the dfner, Miss Margaret Vinegar, director of the waitresses. All friends are invited to the celebration. The club will meet at the center February 26, promptly at 2:30 to complete arrangements. There were seventeen ladies present and $2.37 offering; $1.65 was given for the use of the center. Mrs. George James, 707 St. Anthony avenue, arrived home from St. Luke's hospital Tuesday and is progressing favorably. Woman Mortician sells farm land;extends service Through the agency of Attorney George W. Woodson, one of the leading race attorneys in Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. T. H. Lyles, 678 St. Anthony avenue, has sold one-half of the forty acres of farm land which she owns in Hudson, Wis., to a North Dakota farmer. Mrs. Lyles is one of the leading and energetic business women of this city, having conducted for the past four years the business established by her late husband, Thomas F. Lyles, undertaker, which he operated for eighteen years. Prominent in social, church, literary and club circles, Mrs. Lyles has performed some creditable work as a member of the W. C. T. U. and honorary president of the Minnesota State Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Her home has been the scene of many social gatherings and an enviable reputation has been attained by her ability as a hostess. Charitable organizations are always rewarded liberally when assistance is needed of a worthy nature. $ \mathcal{I} $ new mortuary chapel, to be built in the near future, will attest the WELL KNOWN ST. PAUL MAN WEDS IN CHICAGO ILL. Friends of Newly Married Couple Busy Showering Gifts and Congratulations. Miss Alice Isadore, daughter of Mr. George Isadore of Sparta, Ill., was united in marriage to Mr. Courtney Hilyard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hilyard, Sr., 792 St. Anthony avenue, last Thursday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. Davis, 4522 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, Ill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Henderson of Timothy A. M. E. church, who formerly was pastor at St James' A. M. E. church, St. Paul, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Miss Gladys La Fleur, a former classmate of the bride, attended her as bride's maid. Mr. O. Douglass acted as best man. Relatives Present. Those present at the wedding were Mr. George Isadore, father of the bride, and sister, Mrs. Edna Burford of Sparta, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bowen of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Dover, aunt and uncle of the groom, who formerly lived in St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, the latter a sister of the groom, and Mrs. Delena Logan Graham, a former St. Paulite. The bride visited in St. Paul last summer as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Evans, and acquired a large circle of friends with her pleasing personality. The groom is one of St. Paul's prominent young men as his parents are pioneer residents of this city. For a number of years he has been employed in the post-office as a mail carrier and is a member of the Sterling club. Mr. and Mrs. Hilyard arrived home Sunday morning and are being showered with congratulations. They were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents from their numerous friends and are now at home with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hilyard, Sr. LOCAL MAN IS HELD ON CHECK FORGING CHARGE W. A. Benjamin waived examination on a forgery charge when arraigned in municipal court Thursday. He was accused of writing a check and cashing it, not signing his own name. He declared that the money had been paid back. WILLIAM H. MRS. T. H. LYLES progressive spirit of Mrs. Lyles, who believes in mutual co-operation for mutual benefit. Daughter Elks give Card Party Elks' Hall, Sixth and Lyndale avenue north, was the scene of the fourth annual card party and dance given by the Minnehaha Temple No. 129, Daughter Elks, on Monday evening. One of the largest crowds of the season was present and enjoyed the evening playing cards and dancing to music furnished by Moore's orchestra. The first lady's prize, a ton of hard coal, was won by Mrs. Harvey Moss. Second prize, a chest of silver teaspoons, by Mrs. McCall. Third prize, a box of apples, by Mrs. Margery Oliver. The first gentleman's prize, a pair of solid gold cuff links, was captured by Mr. Irving Rhodes; second prize, a white gold watch chain, by Mr. Lee Wheeler, and the consolation to Mr. Alonzo Potter. Mrs. Nellie McCullough, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Bright and committee, were responsible for the infinite success of this affair. JEWELER HELPS MAN WIN COURT FIGHT ON FAITH JEWELER HELPS MAN WIN COURT FIGHT ON FAITH State Fails to Prove Charges Made Against Accused and Case Is Dismissed. For the third time since he was arrested recently as an alleged burglar, John Jones is a free man. Indications were that he may remain free somewhat longer this time than he did the other two times. Jones was arrested when he was found in a rooming house after the proprietor of the house reported to the police by telephone that some one was prowling around the building. En route to jail he jumped from the police automobile and was recaptured after a battle in which some minor injuries were said to have been inflicted on both sides. Last week he was acquitted by a jury on a charge of burglary. Before he had time to leave the courtroom he was re-arrested. Monday two new complaints were filed against him, one charging burglary and the other unlawful entry. Chester Gaskell, jeweler, 22 East Fourth street, for whom Jones had formerly worked, heard of the arrest and immediately began action because he believed Jones to be a victim of charges trumped up by officials. Shop Every Week in the Bulletin-Appeal The Dependable Medium PRICE: FIVE CENTS NOTED COMPOSER AND PIANIST IS ST. PAUL VISITOR R. Nathaniel Dett Appearance at Peoples Church Heralded as Music Treat. R. Nathaniel Dett, composer, pianist and director of music, presented one of the best recitals ever witnessed in the Twin Cities when he appeared at the Peoples church Monday evening. The celebrated musician spent several minutes in explaining the origin of Negro melody and graphically differentiated the two forms of music commonly called spirituals and folk songs in a promiscuous program was opened with "The Magnolia Suite," consisting of "Magnolias," "The Deserted Cabin," "To My Lady Love," "Mammy" and "The Place Where the Rainbow Ends," from the poem of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Each of these numbers was a classic in itself on Negro melody. Following this suite, Mr. Stanley Hoban, barytone from the Central Congregational church of Winnipep, was introduced. Mr. Hoban sang three numbers, "Poor Me," "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door" and "Bound for Cannan." He possesses a rich barytone voice and was exceptionally good in the interpretation of these spirituals. Another Classic. In the Bottoms Suite began with a prelude representing nightfall in the South, the tuning of a banjo, the stillness and then "His Song," describing an old man musing in the quiet evening and humming to himself a weird melody to appease his mental singing "Honey," taken from Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poem, "A Negro Love Song," was the second number to In the Bottom Suite. "Barcarolle" and "Juba" completed this suite. Mr. Dett's next offering was taken from his Enchantment Suite of a man who went in quest of happiness and wandered into a Pagan temple "Incantation" characterized this pilgrimage. When once into the temple the mysterious goddess answered in the "Song of the Shrine," which was one of the foremost fairy melodies of the program. Strange shapes assembled before the traveler to "Dance of Desire," only to vanish leaving the seeker for the unattainable deserted. "Beyond the Dream" witnessed the transfiguration of the traveler's soul yet longing for the desire of his conquest. The Enchantment Suite proved the mastery of Mr. Dett in creating music that could be visualized into something human. The interpretation of the various features of the quest for the unattainable were such that none other than Mr. Dett might portray. The fact that the Enchantment suite was a masterpiece has no derrogatory inference to Magnolia and In the Bottoms, as each was an individual classic. Mr. Hoban sang "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always," "Zion Halleluah" and "Follow Me" after this suite. Mr. Dett's offering of a variation of Negro Themes met with the approval of the most severe critic in the audience. The Steinway yielded itself to the touch of the master composer-pianist. The paraphrasing blended perfectly with the major chord and the man-built music instrument assumed a super-human aspect bringing forth a volume of separate notes that mingled together turned loose in the inclosed space of the Auditorium. There was a hush over the entire audience until applause told that the music lovers had been returned to the human plane after being carried into another sphere by the master of music. Mr. Dett is truly one of America's foremost planists, and a return engagement is earnestly awaited. His appearance Tuesday evening was under the patronage of the Everywoman Progressive Council. The Northwestern Bulletin- Appeal CECIL NEWMAN ..... Circulation W. J. MOORE ..... Advertising Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS "First in Service" Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS "First in Service" Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. WHERE OPPOSITION FAILED The music lovers of the city w when R. Nathaniel Dett, Compa church Monday evening. Despite success financially, the spacious au a number of vacant seats that sh ing room at a premium. There is a prevalent dispos this community, on the part of sition methods when various things isization. This state of affairs has the measure and for its resul of the opposing faction. This ty scrupulous nature, formed in sec operated in perfidy. Such organ the type of people who resort to o process are destined to ultimate fail for individual supremacy is respe and governments. This being the same can reasonably be applied of the recital was not due to the oclubs, but through the effort and its efficient membership corpo and best efforts to make the reci their club that was primarily int of a noted man in the city was a spirit of helpfulness that makes a down element. It is the organiza development that serve a good pur seek to destroy everything not co Petty jealousy is something a ple to be devoid of. We would th one toward another, might be th But such cannot be said. We regtions to see beyond the realms of alize the community value of other preach co-operation, but many of oough practice of the art unless i who tacitly oppose are more guilt as a mercenary agent. Every clu sufficiently interested in the succ Yet we cannot say such was the iability of placing a high value oposed for the sole reason that the Until we are broad-minded enough unless we are willing to deny pers we are matured sufficiently to be a element, we need not expect the development. the lovers of the city were privileged to attend a chandelier Dett, Composer-Pianist, appear daily evening. Despite the fact that the city, especially the spacious auditorium of the chapel, vacant seats that should have been filled with premium, a prevalent disposition, unfortunately, on the part of several clubs, to use when various things are sponsored by the state of affairs has for its purpose the need and for its result the frequent dining faction. This type of undercurrent nature, formed in secrecy, maintained in secretly. Such organizations that have a people who resort to intrigue in making them to ultimate failure. To seek to deter supremacy is responsible for the defenses. This being true of great weakness, reasonably be applied to the local affairs. It was not due to the mutual co-operation through the efforts of the sponsoring membership corps. These women gain to make the recital a success, not but was primarily interested, but that the man in the city was a community advantagefulness that makes a city a better place; it is the organizations that contribute that serve a good purpose; not those assays everything not conceived by themselves is something we would imagine in aid of. We would think a finer sense of another, might be the prevalent domain not be said. We regret the inability of so beyond the realms of their respective ros community value of other projects. We classification, but many of us fail to understake of the art unless it is for personal benefit are more guilty of treachery than any agent. Every club in the city should be interested in the success of the project that say such was the case—and we regreting a high value on those organization sole reason that they were not the spoof broad-minded enough to support a cause willing to deny personal animosity to read sufficiently to be a real service instead need not expect the Race to receive its The music lovers of the city were privileged to a seasonal treat when R. Nathaniel Dett, Composer-Pianist, appeared at Peoples church Monday evening. Despite the fact that the recital was a success financially, the spacious auditorium of the church witnessed a number of vacant seats that should have been filled; with standing room at a premium. There is a prevalent disposition, unfortunately, existing in this community, on the part of several clubs, to use non-co-operation methods when various things are sponsored by another organization. This state of affairs has for its purpose the defeating of the measure and for its result the frequent disappointment of the opposing faction. This type of undercurrent is of an unscrupulous nature, formed in secrecy, maintained in dishonor and operated in perfidy. Such organizations that have at their heads the type of people who resort to intrigue in making their own success are destined to ultimate failure. To seek to dethrone others for individual supremacy is responsible for the defeat of nations and governments. This being true of great undertakings, the same can reasonably be applied to the local affairs. The success of the recital was not due to the mutual co-operation of the various clubs, but through the efforts of the sponsoring organization and its efficient membership corps. These women gave their time and best efforts to make the recital a success, not because it was their club that was primarily interested, but that the appearance of a noted man in the city was a community advantage. It is this spirit of helpfulness that makes a city a better place; not the tear-down element. It is the organizations that contribute toward civic development that serve a good purpose; not those associations who seek to destroy everything not conceived by themselves. Petty jealousy is something we would imagine intelligent people to be devoid of. We would think a finer sense of human duty, one toward another, might be the prevalent dominating power. But such cannot be said. We regret the inability of some organizations to see beyond the realms of their respective roster and visualize the community value of other projects. We clamor for and preach co-operation, but many of us fail to understand the thorough practice of the art unless it is for personal benefit. Those who tacitly oppose are more guilty of treachery than the one used as a mercenary agent. Every club in the city should have been sufficiently interested in the success of the project to support it. Yet we cannot say such was the case—and we regret the impossibility of placing a high value on those organizations which opposed for the sole reason that they were not the sponsoring club. Until we are broad-minded enough to support a cause for its merit, unless we are willing to deny personal animosity to rule and when we are matured sufficiently to be a real service instead of an inertia element, we need not expect the Race to receive its full quota of development. THE McADOO PLAN Monday, February 18, was a Democratic party supporters assis- resolution making one William G.ica's Chief Executive, commonly the United States. It is customary represent his party political parla- theory or platform. This the chie-quence, he reached that porti- "Platform Pledge." After several that part of our governing force reference to the Constitution, M. clause "to force the Eighteenth and all laws in pursuance thereof. to be laboring under the impress- ment is the only part of the Cor- ment is prevalent or either was n of the Constitution where the o fully agree with the assertion th should be enforced and that unle made by, of and for the people, oued from disrespect. However anything about two amendments and recognized as valid by state mentioning the Fourteenth and fact that they have never receiv- ple or the legal support of the ge- curate a platform "to satisfy the ing to consider that those citizen laxity of enforcement of the Fo- ments number over twelve million Mr. McAdoo thought of the two- tion. There can be no doubt but lacked the moral courage to make pertains to the Constitution a po- The American government Eighteenth Amendment, and has ognize its legality as everything a Democratic choice, to be in line, a to his platform promises. It nee-ber of the War Time Cabinet wom measure pertaining to the welfa Southern allies the war time se- dared oppose anything consistent and justice. A man so devoid amendments to the Constitution make a successful President. Was governor of Mississippi as he but as a President he has already alloy. February 18, was a busy day in Chicago, party supporters assembled to unanimously make one William G. McAdoo their choice, executive, commonly referred to as the states. It is customary that when a man, party political parlance requires him to form. This the chosen leader did, and reached that portion of his address led." After several plans were suggested, our governing force known as the Conscience Constitution, Mr. McAdoo's speech force the Eighteenth Amendment of the pursuance thereof." The Democratic one under the impression that the Eighteenth Amendment part of the Constitution where lacked or either was not interested in any institution where the enforcement is a mish with the assertion that the Eighteenth Amendment forced and that unless respect is given and for the people, our governing forces fail respect. However, Mr. McAdoo said that two amendments made legal after theod as valid by states at will. He will be Fourteenth and Fifteenth may have never received the moral support of the government. He sourced "to satisfy the demand of progress, for that those citizens who are affected by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth over twelve million. We pause to age thought of the two forgotten parts of it can be no doubt but that he did think of our moral courage to make the recognition of the Constitution a portion of his platform. American government has spent millions of amendment, and has referred to those wieldy as everything from bolsheviks to so-voice, to be in line, added the popularly dem promises. It need not be expected that our Time Cabinet would advocate the succeeding to the welfare of the Negro. Sues the war time secretary doubted his anything consistent with the Southern. A man so devoid of equalizing the to the Constitution has proven himself successful President. We could understand of Mississippi as he would be fitted to evident he has already shown his gold to Monday, February 18, was a busy day in Chicago when the Democratic party supporters assembled to unanimously adopt a resolution making one William G. McAdoo their choice for America's Chief Executive, commonly referred to as the President of the United States. It is customary that when a man is selected to represent his party political parlance requires him to advance his theory or platform. This the chosen leader did, and after much eloquence, he reached that portion of his address known as the "Platform Pledge." After several plans were suggested he reached that part of our governing force known as the Constitution. In reference to the Constitution, Mr. McAdoo's speech embodied a clause "to force the Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution and all laws in pursuance thereof." The Democratic choice seemed to be laboring under the impression that the Eighteenth Amendment is the only part of the Constitution where lack of enforcement is prevalent or either was not interested in any other phase of the Constitution where the enforcement is a mockery. We fully agree with the assertion that the Eighteenth Amendment should be enforced and that unless respect is given to those laws made by, of and for the people, our governing forces become weakened from disrespect. However, Mr. McAdoo failed to mention anything about two amendments made legal after the Civil War and recognized as valid by states at will. He willfully avoided mentioning the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments and the fact that they have never received the moral support of the people or the legal support of the government. He sought to inaugurate a platform "to satisfy the demand of progress," never pausing to consider that those citizens who are affected most by the laxity of enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments number over twelve million. We pause to again wonder if Mr. McAdoo thought of the two forgotten parts of the Constitution. There can be no doubt but that he did think of them but lacked the moral courage to make the recognition of their part as pertains to the Constitution a portion of his platform. The American government has spent millions enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment, and has referred to those who do not recognize its legality as everything from bolsheviks to scoofsaws so the Democratic choice, to be in line, added the popularly discussed topic to his platform promises. It need not be expected that any member of the War Time Cabinet would advocate the succorage of any measure pertaining to the welfare of the Negro. Surrounded by Southern allies the war time secretary doubted his success if he dared oppose anything consistent with the Southern idea of right and justice. A man so devoid of equalizing the unrecognized amendments to the Constitution has proven himself too biased to make a successful President. We could understand Mr. McAdoo as governor of Mississippi as he would be fitted to the position; but as a President he has already shown his gold to be 99 per cent alloy. The children of St. Phillip's Sunday school were highly entertained on Washington's birthday in the guild room by The Brotherhood of St. Andrew. home under the care of the doctor, is reported to be improving. Mrs. J. D. Reeves, 779 St. Anthony avenue, returned Tuesday from Winnipeg, Canada, where she was called Mr. A. J. Todd, 349 Franklin street, who has been confined at --- Page 2 February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at Feb 3, 1879. or of the NEGRO PRESS Service" were privileged to a seasonal treatiser-Pianist, appeared at Peoples the fact that the recital was a auditorium of the church witnessed should have been filled; with stand-ition, unfortunately, existing in several clubs, to use non-co-opera-are sponsored by another organ- for its purpose the defeating of it the frequent disappointment type of undercurrent is of an unrecy, maintained in dishonor andizations that have at their heads intrigue in making their own sucure. To seek to dethrone others consible for the defeat of nations true of great undertakings, the to the local affairs. The success mutual co-operation of the vari-ies of the sponsoring organization is. These women gave their time total a success, not because it was interested, but that the appearance community advantage. It is this city a better place; not the tear-ions that contribute toward civic pose; not those associations who received by themselves. We would imagine intelligent peo-ink a finer sense of human duty, the prevalent dominating power. Get the inability of some organiza- their respective roster and visu-er projects. We clamor for and thus fail to understand the thor- is for personal benefit. Those of treachery than the one used club in the city should have been less of the project to support it. case—and we regret the impos-ison those organizations which opy were not the sponsoring club. To support a cause for its merit, nomal animosity to rule and when a real service instead of an inertia Race to receive its full quota of busy day in Chicago when the embled to unanimously adopt a McAdoo their choice for Amerereferred to as the President of y that when a man is selected to once requires him to advance hisosen leader did, and after muchon of his address known as theplans were suggested he reachedknown as the Constitution. InMr. McAdoo's speech embodied aAmendment of the Constitution" The Democratic choice seemedon that the Eighteenth Amendstitution where lack of enforceotinterested in any other phaseenforcement is a mockery. We that the Eighteenth Amendmentess respect is given to those lawsfor governing forces become weak-Mr. McAdoo failed to mentionmade legal after the Civil Warst at will. He willfully avoidedFifteenth Amendments and theled the moral support of thepeopement. He sought to inaugemand of progress," never pausus who are affected most by theuarteenth and Fifteenth Amendn. We pause to again wonder ifforgotten parts of the Constitutthat he did think of them butbe the recognition of their part asction of his platform. has spent millions enforcing thepreferred to those who do not recrom bolsheviks to soflaws so theided the popularly discussed topicid not be expected that any memld advocate the succorage of anyone of the Negro. Surrounded bycretary doubted his success if hewith the Southern idea of rightof equalizing the unrecognizedhas proven himself too biased toWe could understand Mr. McAdoowould be fitted to the position;shown his gold to be 99 per cent home under the care of the doctor, isreported to be improving. Mrs. J. D. Reeves, 779 St. Anthony avenue, returned Tuesday from Winnipeg, Canada, where she was called on account of the illness of her husband. Mr. Reeves is now on the road to recovery. Public Is Urged to Take Time to Register; then Use the Ballot Rightly What have you done about registering? With the increased political activities it is highly necessary that every loyal citizen exercise the power of the ballot and such cannot be done unless we register now and vote when the time comes. The various places for the convenience of the voters have been made available by the city and in order to carry on municipal work properly the citizens must interest themselves in city government. If registering and voting means good citizenship, then it behoves every person to register early and be a good and useful citizen. IF YOU HAVE NOT REGISTERED, DO SO IMMEDIATELY. No more heroic and yet simple solution of the present and pressing major problem of the country could be conceived than that offered by the Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in his tax reduction plan. That problem of the country, briefly stated, is its crying necessity to get back to pre-war labor and financial condition. It is necessary not only that all men who desire to work should find work at living wages, but it is equally as necessary that the capital of the nation should be liberated to go into construction and industry whereby this labor may be employed. It is necessary, as the saying goes, for capital to be kept in circulation. The taxes imposed by the war still remain for the most part upon all the activities of American life, thereby discouraging the investment of capital in many directions and stifling that investment in other directions. These general conclusions are not mere empty words. The great millions of surplus capital in the hands of the wealthy are at the present time invested in tax exempt Liberty Loan bonds and other such securities. Rich men do this to avoid the payment of the income taxes which would otherwise be levied upon their resources. The middle class of the American people, earning $2,000 a year and upwards, are likewise constrained to avoid the annoyance and liability to prosecution if they hide their income by reasons of the war time taxes, and they, too, neither go in for home buying or business ventures. Those of both classes sufficiently hardy to so invest their money find themselves almost engulfed and distracted by the numerous city, state and federal taxes they are called upon to pay. This question goes to the very root of the economic troubles of the country. The case of the colored man is no different for the most part from that of the average American. In New York, for example, a large proportion of the colored people are employed in the clubs, pleasure rescrts, hotels and railroad services, and general amusement enterprises. Not prohibition, so much, but taxes have put these employments at low water ebb, because the traveling, theater-going and amusement patronizing public can neither afford nor enjoy these things under the burdens they carry of war taxes. The laborers and artisans of New York and the rest of the country are equally, though indirectly, affected. The stevedore cannot have work if the steamship company cannot carry the cargoes of the manufacturing plants financed by capital. The carpenter, the bricklayer, the mason and laborers cannot be employed if the capital of the country is diverted from construction to tax-exempt bonds. The prosperity of the nation is awaiting the adoption of Mellon's tax plan. We urge our readers throughout the country to write their congressmen—Democrats as well as Republicans—and tell them to stop their quibbling and pass the Mellon measure. ODD FELLOWS HOLD STAG LUNCH AFTER MEETING Mars Lodge 2202, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, entertained Frederic Douglass Lodge 9005 at luncheon after the regular meeting Wednesday evening, February 13. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN-APPEAL Boys and Girls Win a $7.50 Fountain Pen or $5.00 In Cash for every 17 new subscribers to the BULLETIN APPEAL For Particulars Call Ga. 2075 or Inquire at 302 Court Block Better Risks, Says Big Insurance Co. Survey Made by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Gives Better Showing. Outlook for a longer life for the average American Negro is very bright, studies made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's statistical division reveal. And this tendency reflects a far-reaching change in the economic and social life of America today, in the opinion of Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statician. Briefly stated, the life span of the American Negro has been lengthened by five years during the last decade. This is due to two great factors. First of these is the increasing interest on the part of the organization public health movement in the well-being of the Negro and more especially the nursing health service. The second is the awakening of the Negro race to its opportunities for better conditions of life and labor. Control Gained. While the death rate among the Negro population is still in excess of that among white persons, the gap is gradually being lessened. Control is being gained over tuberculosis, typhoid fever, malaria and other diseases which caused high death rates among Negroes ten years ago. This is being brought about by the Negroes themselves, Dr. Dublin believes, through their press and other facilities for teaching prevention measures, as well as through other public health agencies. The condition of the Negro in towns and cities of the North as well as the South is much improved in recent years, and, Dr. Dublin's studies indicate that the improvement will probably continue. Statistical Survey. Concrete figures regarding the health and life span are found in the records of Negroes insured by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Most of these are dwellers in communities. In 1911 and 1912, it is shown, the colored boy or girl 10 years old could expect to live an average of 41 years and two months more. In 1922 the Negro lad who became 10 years of age could expect to live 46 years and nine months longer, an increase of about $5\frac{1}{2}$ years. The Negro girl who became 10 years old in 1922, according to these studies, might expect to live 46 additional years, or nearly as long as her brother. As compared with the outlook among white persons, this gain in the span of the average colored man's life was only slightly lower than among white men. And colored girls were found to have a prospect of an average gain of a year and four months over white girls of the same age. At the Community Center of the West Side a meeting was held which resulted in the organizing of The Mothers' Club by Mrs. Birdie High. A short program was rendered. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The committee of management of the Branch Y. W. C. A. is holding its first annual Martha Washington silver tea at the branch Friday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. A continuous program has been arranged and tea and sandwiches will be served by the house committee and the rooms registry committee. The room registry committee has several rooms on file for people who are strangers in the community. These rooms were investigated before they were placed on our file. The class in etiquette, which is held every Saturday from 7 until 8:30, will take up the subject of table etiquette this Saturday. All boys and girls of high school age are invited to join the class. Vesper services are held every Sunday from 4 until 5. THE STERLING CLUB WILL GIVE FANCY DRESS PARTY The committee on entertainment has completed all arrangements for the fancy dress party to be given at Union Hall on February 25. The members of the club, wives and frends are making great preparations for the big night that they know will be their pleasure to enjoy. Come early and have a long evening and make this a genuine Sterling affair. The City Federation will hold its monthly meeting Friday, February 29, at the Y. W. C. A. club center. A program will be given in connection and tea will be served. Regular Saving Pays Watch Your Account Grow THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. 4% Interest on Savings Compounded Quarterly MOVED - TO - 12 E. 7th ST. FRANK A. UBEL JEWELER & OPTICIAN d Girls Fountain Pen 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS SAINT PAUL Mrs. J. H. Smith of Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilson, 443 Carroll avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Champ Clark, 735 Rondo street, is recovering from her recent illness at Ancker hospital. Leap Year Card Party given by the American Legion, Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497, at 355 Robert St., Feb. 29, 8 P. M. First prize, basket of groceries.—Admission 15c.—Adv. Go to church Sunday for young people Sunday, March 9. Be in your pew at 11 A.M. for the opening service. Ministers give the young folks something to do. Let them take the collections, do the ushering and have a program in the evening. Under the auspices of the Twin City Sunday School Union. The Naborhood Club will present, in recital, Clarence Cameron White, Monday, March 3, 1924, at 8:30 P. M. at the Church Club, corner Dale and Portland avenue, for the benefit of the Crispus Attucks home. Admission 50c.—Adv. Mrs. Lottie Withers of Nashville, Tenn., who is the Past Grand Secretary and Treasurer of the Tennessee District Grand Lodge and Household of Ruth No. 6, G. U. O. F., who is now present vice-president of the Relief Association and Burial Bureau, was a visitor to both Household of Ruth No. 553 and No. 4671. Mrs. Withers' address to both Households was very interesting. On Thursday Mrs. Withers received a telegram from Nashville announcing the death of Attorney J. W. Grant, Grand Worthy Council of the Tennessee district. Miss Leata Hudson, who has been confined at her home, 155 Aurora avenue, is improving gradually. Mrs. Fred Talbert, 96 East 12th street, well known decorator, was injured Saturday evening by a passing automobile as he alighted from a street car. The motorist has not been apprehended up to the present date. Mr. Talbert is under the care of a physician at his home. The Golden Gate Juveniles, an auxiliary of the S. M. F., met Saturday afternoon at Union Hall. Mr. Earl Neil, 179 Bedford street, pipeman of Engine Co. No. 9, was injured early Tuesday evening when a Red Top Cab collided with the fireengine which was responding to a call. The accident occurred at the corner of Marion and University. Mr. Neil and the driver of the Red Top were the only ones injured. Leap Year Dance—To be given by the Unity Club at Union Hall, Feb. 29th. All persons having birthday on that date will be admitted free.—Adv. Mrs. E. S. Weber has been changed to the Court House during registration. Twin Cities delegates to the recent Sanhedrin convention were Mr. Raymond Cannon, president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and Rev. T. J. Carr of the St. Paul Baptist church. Sissle and Blake, who appeared here in Shuffle Along, are busy rehearsing in New York for their new show, which will surpass anything ever attempted. The chorus will be a revelation in beauty. The Knickerbocker theater is scheduled for the opening production that is to be named later by these well known stars. Mrs. E. C. Alexander of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Saunders, 937 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Laura Mae Schuck did not entertain guests at the Howell Hotel Sunday as stated in last week's issue. We were misinformed and correct the article. The Kings Daughters Charity Circle met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian H. Brown, 509 University avenue. Mr. D. C. Townsend, a pioneer citizen of Cincinnati, Ohio, and father of Mrs. L. R. Hill, 633 West Central avenue, died at his home Friday, February 8. Mrs. Hill was at his bedside when the end came and is expected to arrive home Saturday. Mrs. Hill has the sympathy of her many friends. Mrs. W. C. Williams, sister of Mrs. Owen Howell, 941 Rondo street, received a telegram Saturday morning stating that her husband was seriously ill and left immediately for Ogden, Utah. The Northwestern and Indiana conference of St. James' A. M. E. church serve dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ella Jackson, 881 Marion street. Ladies! Have You Seen Our Smart Models in Spring Millinery? Visit The Quality Hat Shop 411 University Ave. The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd observed their thirteenth wedding anniversary Thursday, February 14. Mrs. Boyd also celebrated her birthday. The friends and congregation of the popular pastor and his wife planned and executed many delightful surprises for the couple. The Bulletin-Appeal presents congratulations. Mrs. L. L. Pollard, 698 West Central avenue, entertained Madame Louise Braxton of Fulton, Ky., and Mrs. Mary Williams of Minneapolis at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday. The Pastors Aid met at the home of Mrs. Doston, 2909 Garfield avenue south, last Wednesday. The Twentleth Century Whist club met at the home of Mrs. I. Massey, 2905 Garfield avenue, on Friday. A delightful luncheon was served and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Cecil E. Newman and son have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Kansas City. Mr. Theo Vaughn, 710 Humboldt avenue, has been slightly indisposed for several days. Patrolman V. S. Kaufman is again walking his beat. Seems very glad to be back at it. All of our churches reported nice attendances for last Sunday. Mrs. John Monon is slightly ill. The Frederick Douglas club program at St. Peter's A. M. E. church was well attended. The Willing Workers' club met Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes had as their dinner guests last Sunday several intimate friends. Covers were laid for six. The Douglas club held their regular meeting on the 15th. The Thirteenth Ward Civic club's meeting at the Branch library assembly room at 36th and 4th avenue was well attended. Fred D. McCracken, real estate agent of St. Paul, sold to the Minneapolis Builders' Supply Company the property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White on Fifth avenue, near the Milwaukee tracks. It was a cash deal and brought a good price, as it was sold as industrial property. Mrs. Joseph Thomas, first avenue south, prominent in club and fraternal affairs, has been on the sick list. It is rumored that the Negro business men of St. Paul and Minneapolis are interested in a large business venture. There will be a Concert given under the auspices of the Busy Bee Club at Wayman Mission, 612 Lyndale Ave. No., March 4, at 8 P. M. Lunch will be served. Mrs. B. Reed, president; Rev. H. C. Claybrook, pastor.—Adv. Miss Thelma Dunlap and her mother, Mrs. Gray, returned Monday from San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Gray left for Phillips, Wis. Mrs. Sadle Wagner of Galesburg, Ill., arrived in the city Thursday to visit a few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, 560 Rondo street. Mrs. George Hamilton, wife of Attorney Hamilton, is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. CLASSIFIED All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 3c per word, with a minimum of 30c per insertion. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 607 Rondo St. Call Elk. 2957. FOR RENT—Rooms with steam heat and bath, $3, $4 and $5 per week. Call Dale 0107, Hotel Howell. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—Rooms at the Hotel Howell. Call Dale 0107. FOR RENT—Single room, heated. 415 University Ave. Best car service in the city. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call So. 6095. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN-APPEAL STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MINNESOTA Court, Second Judicial District. Vergille Winston, Plaintiff, vs. Lewis B. Winston, Defendant. SUMMONS The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, the plaintiff in the above entitled action, and now on file with the clerk of said court at his office in the Court House of said County of Ramsey in the City of Saint Paul, and to serve a copy of your answer to the complaint, plaintiff's attorney, at his office, 514 Court Block, in the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, within thirty (30) days after the service of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the said court in relief demanded in said complaint. STATE OF MINNEESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Madge Fontenet, Deceased. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Madge Fontenet, deceased, late Ramsey and State of Minnesota being granted to Mabel Anderson. It appearing on proper proof by aid-mitt made and filed herein, as provided by law, that the debts against the said deceased against the it is ordered. That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in which case the same debts commands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in Probate Court of said County, for ex-ion and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered. That the first Monday in June, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the morning of the said date Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place when the deceased will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered. That notice of the deceased and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks, in Bulletin-Apale, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul this 19th day of February, 1924. By the Court: (Seal of Probate Court.) HOWARD WHEELER, Judge of Probate. Evan H. Anderson, 502 Court Block. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. Dated at St. Paul this 14th day of February, 1924. In the Matter of the Estate of William Rothbauer, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: The petition of Katherine B. Hill (Formerly Katherine B. Rothbauer) having been filed in the Court, represent the County, Rothbauer, a resident of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the twenty-first day of March, 1922, and praying that letters of administration to the estate be granted to Katherine B. Hill. It is Ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be and hereby are cited in Court on Tuesday, the 18th day of March, 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by the publication-in-Apeal, according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing to each of the heirs of said decedent and addressed as said petition and appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge of said Court, this 20th day of February, A. D. 1924. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Lizzie Rothbauer, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to Whom It May Concern: The petition of Frank Rothbauer, Jr., having been duly filed in this Court, representing among other things that Lizzie Rothbauer, who resided last month in County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died on the 7th day of December, 1918, seized of an estate of inheritance in certain lands in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, for a petition, and that more than five years have elapsed since the death of said Deceased, and that administration has not granted land to such persons, and having that the descent of said lands be by this Court determined and said lands assigned to such persons as may be entitled thereto by it. It is ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be cited and required to appear before the Court on Tuesday, the 10th day of February, 1918, A. M., at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and then there, or be soon thereafter as said matter can be obtained, and why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by publication thereof in The Northwest Territory. Witness the judge of said Court this 20th day of February, A. D. 1924. Ames Lodge 106, I.B.P.O.E.W. AT THE SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM Monday, February 25 Gentlemen accompanied by ladies will be admitted free MUSIC BY MOORE'S TOWN TALK BAND ATTEE: Donald, Treasurer; Chas. Williams, Manager; Eugene Pratt, Assistant Singing Mgr.; Len Walker, Box Office. Dar Dance Given by City Club at HALL FEB. 29, '24 ATION 50c On this date will netted free MUSIC BY HARMONY KINGS Always a Good Time STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ben Berry, President; Al McDonald, Treasurer; Chas. Williams, Secretary; Ed Johnson, Floor Manager; Engene Pratt, Assistant Floor Mgr.; J. W. Moore, Advertising Mgr.; Len Walker, Box Office. Leap Year Dance to be given by The Unity Club at UNION HALL FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 29, '24 ADMISSION 50c All persons born on this date will be admitted free MUSIC BY STEVENS HARMONY KINGS Unity Club Means Always a Good Time In the Matter of the Estate of Mathilda Lorr, Deceaed. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Mathilda Lorr, deceased, late of the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota being granted to Henry F. Lorr. a nephew of the proof by and-davit made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased: It is ordered. That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and in which all persons having claims demands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same Probate Court of Said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered, That the first Monday in May, 1924, at 10 o'clock at General Term of said Probate Court, in the City of St. Paul, in Said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place when where the said Probate Court will examine and adjudit said claims and demands. And it is further ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, be and the same hereby making this Order once in each week for the ceasewives in the Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and issued in Said County. Dated January 1, 1924. Letted at 1st. Paul this 24th day of January, 1924. By the Court: STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Ramssey. District Court, Second Judicial District. Moton F. Parry, Plaintiff, vs. Ixen P. Despergett, Summons. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendant; You, Inez Parry, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint, plaintiff in the above entitled action, which obligated me to file in the office of the clerk of said District Court, at the Court House in Ramey County and State of Minnesota, copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Ramey County, at the Court of St. Paul, in said Ramey County, with thirty days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of the complaint, plaintiff in the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for relief demanded with plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein. ```markdown ``` C. McCullough J. Tooley F. Thomas MUSIC BY 55c STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey. District Court, Second Judicial District. Marion Allen, Plaintiff, vs. James Allan. State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendant: You, said defendant, are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the defendant, and to appear on now on file and of record in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, and to serve your answer on the subscriber af his offices, 409 Court Block, St. Paul, MN. The service of the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer within the time set forth, you will apply to the Court for the relief in her complaint demanded, together with her costs and disbursements here- 409 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Rhoda Linsey, Deceased. Letters Testamentary on the Estate or Rhoda Linsey, deceased, late of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, of the sey and State of Minnesota being grant- ed to Albert Wright. It appearing on proper proof by af- davit made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased: It is ordered: That three months be paid to the estate, followed from and after the date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in Probate Court of St. Louis County for ex- amination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered, That the first Monday in May, 1924, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held the Court of Probate in St. Paul County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St Paul this 4th day of Feb- Dated at St. Paul this 4th day of February, 1824. DANCING UNTIL LATE A. D. 1924 CHAS. S. HOPE Patterson's attorney 408-404 Court Block. St. Paul, Minnesota Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, MN JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 20% to 25% Discount On All Purchases WARNER & CO. BEST MEAL IN LAW'S RESTAURANT 812 6th Ave. N. We Postery & HOME MADE BEST MEAL IN CITY LAW'S RESTAURANT 812 6th Ave. Ne. We Feature Our HOME MADE PIES Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Hot Dog—Chile CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Phone Main 8373 DRINK RICE COUNTY MILK Rich and Pure Delivered Fresh Dally by Clifford Marity RICE COUNTY MILK CO. Minneapolis 85 So. 9th St., Geneva 8216 DY CAFE Minneapolis Service, Reasonable Prices Cherry 1141 Proprietor Special Steel Bound Fiber Covered Trunk $15.00 Has two trays Veneer Bass- With Vulcan- Binding and Bottom, Front Bolts. Best Rolled Steel, Plated. Prepaid. LAND GE SHOP Cedar. DEL DETT Public Department the fol- Composer-Pianist R. he heard in recital at the Evening, February 18. will undoubtedly want in EVER READY CAFE 610 Lyndale Ave. North, Minneapolis Our Motto: Good Food, Quick Service, Reasonable P Open All Night GEO. K. KAYS, Proprietor Garland's Spec EVER READY CAFE Garland's Special ```markdown ``` No. 200X--36-inch Has two Best quality 3-ply Veneer Bass wood Box Covered With Vulcan- ized Fibre, Steel Binding and Steel Strips, Top, Bottom, Front and Back. Draw Bolts. Best Spring Lock, Cold Rolled Stee- Hardware Brass Plated. Mail Orders Prepaid. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP Sixth at Cedar. R. NATHANIEL DETT We have in our Sheet Music Department the lowing works of the noted Composer-Pianist Nathaniel Dett, who will be heard in recital at Peoples Church, Monday Evening, February Some or all of these you will undoubtedly want your home: Best quality 3-ply Veneer Basswood Box Covered With Vulcanized Fibre, Steel Binding and Steel Strips, Top, Bottom, Front and Back. Draw Bolts. Best Spring Lock, Cold Rolled Steel, Hardware Brass Plated. Mail Orders Prepaid. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP Sixth at Cedar. R. NATHANIEL DETT We have in our Sheet Music Department the following works of the noted Composer-Pianist R. Nathaniel Dett, who will be heard in recital at the Peoples Church, Monday Evening, February 18. Some or all of these you will undoubtedly want in your home: JUBA DANCE .....$.40 IN THE BOTTOMS (SUITE).....1.50 MAGNOLIA SUITE (2 Parts), each 1.00 LISTEN TO THE LAMBS— (Chorus for Mixed Voices) W.J.Dyer&Bro. r&Bro. fifth St. 21-27 West Fifth St. PERFECT CLEANSER TOOTH PASTE CO. DON McADAMS 109 25th St. So. 3158 Agents Wanted Under New Management SAVOY CAFE 704-6th Ave No., Minneapolis HOME COOKING Mrs. R. D. Henry, Prop. Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Regular Meals Special Lunches Chill Hot Dogs EAT AT FERDYE'S & JETTIE'S LUNCH ROOM 449 Rondo St. Phone Dale 1187 Page 8 Duluth News The Helping Hand Club, an organization of men belonging to St. Mark's A. M. E. church, served refreshments Friday night when the auditorium was opened for inspection. The church is being prepared for the annual A. M. E. conference in September. Mrs. Lula Hodges, who was operated on for her eyes at St. Mary's hospital, is much improved and is at home again. Her friends wish for her complete recovery of sight. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Byrd entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Luther Dawson is spending a few weeks in Minneapolis and will return early in March. The order of O. E. S. served a chicken dinner at St. Mark's church and met with great success. The men of the Interstate club entertained their wives at a banquet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Covington. Valentines were exchanged and followed by a playlet written by Prof. Henry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newsome left for Washington, D. C., Saturday. They will stop in St. Paul, Chicago and Elgin, Ill., before returning. The executive board for the N. A. A. C. P. met Monday night and perfected plans for the raising of part of the apportionment. Edward Newsome was in the city visiting his parents for a few days, returning to Minneapolis Saturday. The Colored Women's Council had a very interesting meeting last Wednesday. Reports of the delegates were interesting of the Mid Winter meeting. Money is urged for the trust fund and every member is responding nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Newsome, who left for an extended trip East. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Mosely, who spent several weeks in the South, has returned and will leave for Hibbing after visiting friends. Many babies have entered the contest given under the auspices of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. It promises to be a lively contest, and all mothers are urged to enter their babies at once. Rev. D. E. Beasley returned to St. Paul Monday to be present at a meeting of the Baptist ministers in that city. The mid-winter picnic of the Sunday school of St. Mark's church will be given February 22. Mr. R. J. Simmons, a local preacher and vice-president of the N. A. A. C. P., gave a very interesting lecture at the Lester Park M. E. church (white). An appreciative audience expressed pleasure in hearing him. A quartet from the Calvary Baptist church assisted him. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain entertained at dinner for some of the members of the Helping Hand club. Those on the sick list are Messrs. Ottis Hance, R. McCarthy and Geo. Hall. Mr. Dean of Buffalo is ill with pneumonia and confined to St. Mary's hospital. Subscribe for the Bulletin-Appeal. Do it now. A class of young men have been added to the Sunday school of St. Mark's church. Their slogan is, "We're after you." Mrs. Oscar Tudos arrived home Wednesday morning from Davenport, Iowa, accompanied by her husband, who was hurt in an accident. Mr. Tudos is getting along nicely, to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. J. R. Wilson, 560 Rondo street, is now undergoing treatment at Glenlake Sanitarium near Minneapolis. Watch the Bulletin-Appeal for the St. Patrick Day free-for-all Dance. Adv. At 346 On Jackson Street, between 4th and 5th, is the entrance to the oldest bank in Minne- sota and the strongest bank in Saint Paul—the First Nati- onal. Its record of strength gives you assurance of saf- ety. Its record of growth sym- bolizes a service that makes for customer satisfaction and invites your account. Resources Over $52,000,000 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of St. Paul. Between 4th and 5th on Jackson C. M. ST. P. WILL HAVE BASEBALL TEAM THIS YEAR As soon as the weather is permissible, one of the fastest baseball teams in the Northwest will don uniforms for practice. This team will fly the colors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, and will be lead by Milton Williams of Minneapolis. Two officials of the railroad are largely responsible, together with the athletic ability of Mr. Williams, for there being a C. M. and St. P. team. Mr. George Connelly, superintendent of motive, Chicago, and Mr. G. A. Van Dyke, superintendent of transportation, Minneapolis, are the men of the company who have given much toward the team's support. Uniforms and equipment was furnished last year, which was the first year for the team. This season a private car will be made available by the railroad company. The team played thirty games last season and lost twelve. These games were played against some of the strongest aggregations in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Seek New Laurels. The team will seek new laurels this season, as they will be strengthened by several of our best baseball players in addition to the last year line-up. The men who will report for practice are: Mr. Williams, manager; Macey Breedlove, Bert Lewis, Dayton Blackburn, Fred Breedlove, Steve Banner, Richardson, Jess Reed, Joe Carter, Ray Lewis, Edgar Jackson and Joe Scott. Mr. Connelly and Mr. Van Dyke have great faith in the ability of the boys and through Mr. Williams will pit them against the strongest teams obtainable. These two men have given their best support to make provisions for a representative team that no railroad may be ashamed of. Already they have been in conference with the team manager and are ready to make whatever changes are necessary to have a good aggregation of baseball timber on this division. Milton Williams, the team manager, is the youngest man in the Northwest to have the responsibility of managing a team like this one. He lead them successfully through last year and bids fair to be another "Rube" Foster. 8th Ward G.O.P. Pick Delegates The Eighth Ward Republican organization held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Gerber store, Virginia and University avenues for the purpose of electing a representative delegation to the county convention. The body of representatives were chosen subject to the developments of the primaries on March 3. This meeting carries with it added significance in view of the increased political activities at the present time. However, the force will not be fully established until the outcome of the March 3 primaries is known. At this meeting the following from our group of citizens were selected to this delegation: Mrs. Mym G. Carter, Mrs. W. T. Francis, Messrs. Robert Minor and F. D. McCracken. An enjoyable Valentine party was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Eva Neal and Mrs. A. J. Bell, 531 St. Anthony avenue. Every one was dressed for the occasion and had plenty of fun doing various stunts. Mr. Sylvania Roberts spent ten days in Chicago, Ill., and arrived home Sunday morning. Mrs. James Harris, 348 No. Dale street, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, continues to improve gradually. IN MEMORIAM In sad memory of our beloved mother and father, who passed away four sad years ago: Four years have passed since our hearts were sad, We feel we have lost the dearest ones we had. Their loving hearts have ceased to to beat, They bid us not to weep. Their cheerful smiles and kind words We think of each day. We miss them more than any we recall; They had kind words for every one and died beloved by all. Sadly missed by their children, Mrs. Laura Mae Schuck, Mrs. Olivea Williams, Mr. Thomas Petticord, Mr. Henry Petticord, Mrs. Blanche Lee, Miss Benerice Petticord. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN-APPEAL Formal Affaire Require Formal Attire We Have Your Size at a Favorable Rental Fee It Will Pay You to Visit Us A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE TO BUY SHOES RUBBERS GOODYEAR GLOVE BRAND The Best Quality Known Our Prices—Men's $1.25, Boys' $1.00, Women's 90c, Misses' 80c, Child's 70c. If You Pay Any More You Are Cheating Yourself. M. & K. SHOE STORE 633 University Avenue Menu Hotel Howell Celery Olives Creme of Tomato Soup Baked Chicken and Dressing Prime Ribs Beef Baked Sugar-cured Ham, Raisin Sauce Mashed Potatoes Stewed Corn Head Lettuce and Mayonnaise Dressing Combination Salad Rice Pudding Apple Pie Peach Pie Fresh Strawberry Short Cake Coffee Tea Milk Phone Dale 6245 Phone Cedar 9088 When in the Twin Cities—Don't Fail to Visit THANN'S 40 East Third Street St. Paul, Minn. Headquarters for Railroad Men and Theatrical Folk R. N. TRAVIS, Prop. FORMER EMPLOYER HELPS PRISONER OUT OF JAIL (Continued from page 1) The services of Atty. J. Louis Ervin were secured in behalf of the defense. Innocence Believed. Eight charges were made by the state, who was represented by Assistant County Attorney Allen McGill, against the accused. Fourteen wit- nesses testified for the state while only four could be found for the defense; one of these being Mr. Gaskell. Mr. Gaskell gave his time, service and personal money to secure the release of the prisoner. Even gave his own watch when Jones' had been confiscated by the authorities on grounds that it was stolen. He also solicited funds from his own friends as well as some Race people whom he knew. It was the loyalty of Mr. Gaskell, together with the legal ability of Attorney Ervin, that caused the case to be dismissed on account of lack of evidence and the accused to go free without any pending charges. On the advice of his attorney, Jones immediately left the city following his acquital. The case was tried before Judge W. Boerner in district court. Bagnall Speaks on Lincoln's Day In a Lincoln's birthday address, broadcast by station WJAR, one of the most powerful radio broadcasting stations in the country, Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, sent the association's message out from Providence, R. I. Mr. Bagnall's subject was: "How to Preserve the Spirit of Lincoln in American Life," and his address was part of a one-hour program arranged by the N. A. A. C. P. Following his address, Mr. Bagnall has received a letter from Thomas W. Bicknell of Providence, aged 90 years, who heard the radio address and writes: "You gave us an amazingly strong, clear and comprehensive address today at Providence by radio. I cheered, but you did not hear. "In 1860 I was a student in Brown University and a member of the general assembly of Rhode Island. My first speech was to open all schools in Rhode Island to Negro children. In 1863 all schools were opened by Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. My life has stood four square with your purpose and arguments. The day of deliverance is not far off." Mr. Bagnall will appear here next month in behalf of the N. A. A. C. P. branches. TATTERED TRAMP HEIR TO WEALTH LIVED IN POVERTY Is there something in the lives of men that shape their destinies or does destiny shape itself and laugh with us or at us in our plight? Some are born with fortune while others are interwoven with poverty at the loom of life. Joseph Wickworth, said to be a ne'er do well, a frequenter of the haunts and dives of South Norfolk and Berkley, Va., received news from New York City to the effect that his mother had just died in that city, leaving him heir to $33,000 in cash and $77,000 in real estate and railroad shares. How does it feel to be eking out an existence from the very depths of poverty, want and privation one day, and to awake the next morning and find yourself a person of wealth and affluence? In the case of Wickworth, the hand of Fate shuffled the cards and dealt him out the ace. According to reports from New York, Mrs. Mary A. Wickworth, Joseph's mother, died January 1, and in her will it was disclosed that she had in her life accumulated $33,000 in bank accounts and the remainder of the $100,000 estate in property, all of which she directed to revert to her son Joseph upon her death. Man About Town. Joseph Wickworth is well known about Berkeley. Although, apparently inheriting fine traits, it is claimed by those who know him, that through dissipation and whiskey drinking he has sunken to the level of a human derelict. He is described to be a man about 40 years old, care-free, happy-go-lucky and an inveterate drinker. Only last week, the day before he received word of his mother's death, it is alleged that he went into a place of a business friend of his and asked the loan of a quarter. He was given a quarter when he admitted that he wanted to buy food with it. "I'll pay you the money Saturday when I get paid. I will give you a dollar for this quarter." As he turned to leave the place he promised that he would some day be able to return the favors of his friends. Gets Word of Mother's Death. In tattered raiment and with tell-tale lines of a life of dissipation, want and suffering showing on his countenance, he left the pressing shop, clutching pitifully the money with which he intended to feed himself, according to the story of those acquainted with the man. owned property in New York, but never revealed to his friends that the property was in his mother's name. The news of his sudden wealth has not affected Joseph in the least, it is said. He and his wife left for New York early this week. Rev. McDonald of Omaha, Neb., was a visitor in the city this past week on business. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bush, 543 Brunson street. He left for his home Wednesday evening. HANLY AND MILLER PRAISE STO-LI-GAL Paul Drug Co.'s stores, Ryan Hotel Owl Drug and druggists everywhere. The Place To Eat CLEAN, RESPECTABLE, PROMPT SERVICE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH JOHN DAVIS (Formerly Ragland's Cafe) 291 Robert St., St. Paul Office Garfield 6993 Res. Garfield 6925 O. W. BARRETT PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 397 Rice St. St. Paul, Minn. "FOR PEACE OF MIND" BLEKRE TIRES AND TUBES "Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 655 West Central Ave. Elk. 0441 Nestor 1815 Elkhurst 4126 Res. Cedar 6665 Rondo Fuel Co. Wood and Coal of All Kinds We Sell Large or Small Quantities at Reasonable Prices 436 Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. Res. Tel. Dale 7030 Shop Elk. 2328 Motto: "What I do. I do Well" PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING "Standard" PLUMBING FIXTURES Bathroom in a Space Only Five Feet Square 436 N. Dale St. near University Ave. St. Paul CAMPBELL COAL CO. 24 East Fourth St. Acme $8.75 Once Tried, Always Used Garfield 1172 Ga.field 7506 AMERICAN STAMP WORKS 320 Robert Street Between Third and Fourth Notary and Corporation Seals Stencla, Badges, Etc. Tel. Cedar 1848 SCHOCH "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" BROADWAY AND SEVENTH PEOPLE'S 507 Wabasha st MEAT and Across from PROVISION CO. Old Capitol 7 TO 11 A. M. SPECIALS FRESH PORK Fresh Skinned Pork Should Fresh Spareribs Fsh Leg Pork, ½ or whole... Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast Fresh Lean Pork Butts (Bg Fsh Side Pork..11c | Fsh Mil Fresh Leg Lamb..19c | Fsh Fresh Pigs' Feet, Neck Bon Fresh Leaf Lard.. 9 lbs. $1.00 | Guar Fresh Kninned Pork Shoulders (Butts) Pearribs Pork, ½ or whole Mean Pork Loin Roast Mean Pork Butts (Boston Style) Pork.11c | Fsh Milk-fed Leg Leg Lamb.19c | Fsh Leg of Mut igs' Feet, Neck Bones, Pork H 9 lbs. $1.00 Guaranteed Stric Fresh Eggs in Ca Fresh Skinned Pork Shoulders (Butts on).....9c Fresh Spareribs Fsh Leg Pork, ½ or whole.....12½c Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast.....11c Fresh Lean Pork Butts (Boston Style) Fsh Side Pork..11c | Fsh Milk-fed Leg Veal.....14c Fresh Leg Lamb..19c | Fsh Leg of Mutton Fresh Pigs' Feet, Neck Bones, Pork Hearts.....4c Fresh Leaf Lard.....9 lbs. $1.00 | Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs in Cartons.....32c ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Bolling Beef.....7c Fresh Beef Pot Roast.....10c Fresh Cut Hamburger..... Fresh Sausage Meat..... Fsh Reg. Round Stk.....16c Fsh Reg. Round Rst.....16c Fresh Sirloin Roast.....16c Fresh Sirloin Steak..... Fh Porterhouse Roast..... Fsh Porterhouse Steak.....16c 12c—Fsh. Smoked Skinned EXTRA SPECIAL Fcy Brick Cheese, whole Creamery Butter.....45c Fresh Smoked Regular Fancy Dressed Chix ..... Pure Rendered Lard ..... QUALITY FIRST fish. Smoked Skinned Ham, ½ or fry Brick Cheese, whole...20c | Fey P creamery Butter.....45c | Bacon, Wh fresh Smoked Regular Hams..... noney Dressed Chix ..... are Rendered Lard ..... 12c—Fsh. Smoked Skinned Ham, ½ or Whole—12c EXTRA Fey Brick Cheese, whole...20c | Fey Picnic Hams...10c Creamery Butter...45c | Bacon, Whole Strip...14c SPECIAL Fresh Smoked Regular Hams... Fancy Dressed Chix...22c Pure Rendered Lard...12½c OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY "Your Health First" McCarty's 438 Rondo St. Meals at All Hours Phone Home Made Pastry our specialty. Service Mrs. H. McCarty Orders taken for parties Wilson's 560 Rondo St Fresh Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Ro S1RICTLY MODERN See Our display of VANTINE'S INCEN EGBERT'S PH Phone: Elk. 4229 McCarty's Cafe 438 Rondo Street Tele at All Hours Phone Elkhurst bury our specialty. Service under the per- mium Mrs. H. McCarty. For parties P elson's Bakery 560 Rondo Street Bakes, Doughnuts, Rolls and Bread SOLLY MODERN and SALAD A display of ONE'S INCENSE BUILT BERT'S PHARMA 19 Dale and "Your Health First" C. P. ODEN, Manager McCarty's Cafe 438 Rondo Street Meale at All Hours Phone Elkhuret 0642 Home Made Pastry our specialty. Service under the personal direction of Mrs. H. McCarty. Fresh Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Rolls and Bread Baked Daily S1RICTLY MODERN and SANITARY See Our display of VANTINE'S INCENSE BURNERS EGBERT'S PHARMACY Phone: Elk. 4229 Dale and University Ave. YALE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS For Better Service at 25 LBS. for $1.00. ....1 Ask for Our FREE Offer Get Your Fruit and Vegetables From CLEANERS & DYES For Better Service at Lower Price LBS. for $1.00. ....16 LBS. for FREE Offer P and Vegetables The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden Shipments Daily 393 Wabasha St. Phone Cedar 7483 Big Piano and Phon ONE HACKLEY PIAN ONE LARGE UPRIGHT Q. R. S. ROLLS, 8 NEW COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH—W NEW SONORA CONSOLE—WAS COLUMBIA AND OKEH RECOR LEHNERTS P 525 Wabasha St. Iiano and Phonograph ONE HACKLEY PIANO, $65.00 THE LARGE UPRIGHT PIANO, $75 Q. R. S. ROLLS, 98 CENTS A PHONOGRAPH—WAS $200.00 RA CONSOLE—WAS $225.00, ON RA AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY HNERTS PIANO 625 Wabasha Street Big Piano and Phonograph Sale ONE HACKLEY PIANO, $65.00 ONE LARGE UPRIGHT PIANO, $75.00 Q. R. S. ROLLS, 98 CENTS NEW COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH—WAS $200.00, ONLY $175.00 NEW SONORA CONSOLE—WAS $225.00, ONLY $185.00 COLUMBIA AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 50 CENTS LEHNERTS PIANO CO. 525 Wabasha Street THE BLUE GOOSE CHICKEN & CHILI PARLOR 322 Rondo St., St. Paul, Minn. Open Day and Night Sunday Dinners a Specialty, 50c ROSENFIELD'S Cash and Carry Grocery High Quality Groceries, Notions and Household Articles Rondo and Farrington BARBER SHOP I. GOLPHIN, Prop. 443 Rondo Street First-Class Service Hair Bobbing Phone Dale 6111 --- F R E S H P O R K Bolders (Butts on).....9c e.....12½c oast.....11c Boston Style).....14c H Leg of Mutton... Tones, Pork Hearts.....4c Guaranteed Strictly Eggs in Cartons.....32c ALL DAY SPECIALS Fsh Veal & Mutton Shld.10c Fsh Veal Chops & Stk.12½c Fresh Lamb Chops....16c Fsh Pork Chops, Cen. Cl Fsh Wieners & Franks....15c Fresh Link Sausage....15c Fresh Nut Margarine....18c Fresh Rolled Rib Rst....25c Fsh Sliced Raw Ham....25c Fsh Sliced Bld. Ham....25c I Ham, ½ or Whole—12c Hole.20c | Fc Picnicle Hams....10c 20c | Bacon, Whole Strip....14c Hams....22c 12½c C. P. ODEN, Manager 's Cafe Street Phone Elkhurst 0642 Price under the personal direction of Carty. Phone Dale 3498 Bakery Street Rolls and Bread Baked Daily N and SANITARY NSE BURNERS PHARMACY Dale and University Ave. Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry at Lower Prices .16 LBS. for 75c Phone Dale 8090 M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807. Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candies Fresh Fruits Corner Western and Rondo. Monograph Sale PIANO, $65.00 T PIANO, $75.00 98 CENTS -WAS $200.00, ONLY $175.00 AS $225.00, ONLY $185.00 DORDS ONLY 50 CENTS PIANO CO. Street F. B. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phone—Cedar 1024 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 284 West Fourth St., St. Paul If Jess Can't Fix It No One Can Fix It Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Reduced Prices MARKSONS JEWELRY CO. 420 Wabasha St. St. Paul