Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

MAYOR FLAYS POLITICAL ACCUSERS Established To Secure Justice and Equality to All VOLUMN III, NO.10 SKIPTON IS BEST CITY CHOICE FOR COMPTROLLER JOB Past Administration Will Bear Most Rigid Inspection by Local Voters. E. M. Skipton, our present city comptroller, is seeking re-election to that office solely on the plea of his own qualification to fill that office, according to campaign statements made by Mr. Skipton. In the opinion of the Bulletin-Apeal, Mr. Skipton is unquestionably entitled to re-election to this office, and a review of Mr. Skipton's past administration, as well as his long years of experience in the work of municipal accounting, will doubtless speak for itself, so far as the voters are concerned. As Mr. Skipton himself points out, the city comptroller must above all things be an expert accountant to be able to fill the office of city comptroller properly. In this respect, Mr. Skipton adds, the voters naturally expect that the city attorney be an experienced attorney, and that the city architect be an experienced architect Must Analyze. "The office of comptroller of the City of St. Paul," Mr. Skipton points out, "among many other things, controls the expenditure for every department of government in the city. It tells each department how much is available for its various activities. To do this properly, the city comptroller must be able to analyze, compile, audit, segregate and summarize the thousands of items of expense and income which he finds in the various accounting systems and records in the various departments. He must know how to read and to interpret facts and figures. He must be an accountant." Mr. Skipton has been an expert accountant for the past twenty years. He has had experience in wholesale and manufacturing accounting for seven years, three years' practice as a public accountant and for the past ten years has been connected with the office of Comptroller of the City of St. Paul. Appointed in 1914. In 1914 when the present city charter was adopted, Mr. Skipton was appointed special accountant for the city in the Comptroller's office. He has had charge of installing all accounting systems, has compiled all of the comptroller's annual reports, has been chief statistician in the Comptroller's office and for the past seven years has supervised all audits and examinations in the Comptroller's office. Mr. Skipton has also been instrumental in placing the sinking funds on a basis to redeem all bonds at maturity. He has assisted in putting St. Paul on a strictly cash basis. Campaigns on Merits. Mr. Skipton's campaign for re-election is based solely on his expert fitness to fill the important office of guardian of the city funds and the expenditure of those funds. Unquestionably, he has the better qualifications for the office. His opponent has publicly admitted that his only qualification for the office of comptroller is the fact that he has taken a correspondence school course in accounting, and that he installed a card index system in the water department of the city where he is now employed. The Bulletin-Appeal then, in contrast, presents Mr. Skipton's twenty years' experience in accounting, half of which have been spent in municipal accounting, against his opponent's diploma from a correspondence school in accounting. The voters must decide for themselves. "Y" CENTER NOTES During the month 736 persons attended meetings and classes at the Central Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. The work at the branch is growing steadily. On Wednesday evening, April 23, the C. O. J. U. Girl Reserves will give a play at the branch. Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 the N. A. A. C. P. Forum will have charge of the Veer service. BULLETIN-APPEAL Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Bldg. Saint Paul, Minnesota. ERMAN M. SKIPTON Many Pledge to Give Assistance To Church Work Many Pledge to Give Assistance To Church Work No longer will the Negroes of Minneapolis have to reluctantly admit that aside from our churches we have not a single institution in this beautiful city of existing rare opportunities and abundant good will and fellowship that is functioning for the physical, intellectual and spiritual uplift of the people of our community. Some of our best women have come to the rescue and have organized and established The Colored Women's Home and Service Center, located at 253 15th avenue south, Minneapolis. It is undenominational in character, and is broad, unselfish and Christian enough in spirit and attitude, as not to be an institution for colored people only, any more than the Swedish hospital is solely for the Swedish people, but to administer to the needs of all races alike, whenever an opportunity is given. Christ was no respecter of persons; let us make him our exemplar in all things. The name of the home simply implies that it is ever to be an institution founded, owned and controlled by the colored women of Minneapolis, for the purpose of radiating service city-wide in its scope, assuming with other institutions of a similar nature some of the responsibilities of the responsibilities of the charitable and uplift work being done in this growing metropolis, of which there is such a great need. Their activities are to be focused, however, more directly on work among women and children of our own group, because it is but natural and right that charity should first begin at home. In other words, "to the Jew first then also to the Greek." If any individual or race first learns to respect and help itself, it will eventually receive the consideration due it from others. This is not the spirit to encourage prejudice or segregation as some fear it is and which has exerted a retarding influence upon our development and progress; but to the contrary it is just good common sense seeing facts as they actually exist and an effort to so improve ourselves and conditions that the word "Colored" or "Negro" may be a name of which all of our race may feel justly proud. Let us awaken to our best interests and so prepare ourselves to give to the world the best we have that the best may, come back to us. The next regular meeting of the board of directors will be held at the Home and Center, Monday, April 14, at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. James Paige of the W. C. A. and Attorney De Vaughn will be the speakers on that occasion. All ladies who may be interested in this movement are cordially invited. The board at this meeting will launch a one thousand dollar ($1,000) drive to be completed June 1, 1924. They need that amount to put over their program of charity and constructive service. Can they do it? They can with your help. There is no such word as fall. The women who have signed their names below have thereby indicated their acceptance of such a program and creed, and may they ever continue marching onward and upward in that same direction, enlisting many in their noble cause. (Continued on page 4) THE NORTHWESTERN ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 Literary Club Plans Musical The Social and Literary Club of Memorial Baptist Church will give a grand musical at the church on Friday evening, April 26, and everybody is asked to attend. Some of St. Paul's foremost musicians and singers of the younger set will render selections, also Roberts and Ruffner will appear in a comical sketch entitled "The Aggravating Butler." The Literary club since re-organizing has brought together many of our young people and much interest is being taken in the club. Our membership is real large and we are still growing. If you haven't visited our club, we meet on Monday evenings at the church corner Rice and Fuller streets. Everybody welcome. Watch for the date of four plays to be given soon, "Deacon Dubb." Reverend and Mrs. David Jordan of Camphor M. E. church left Sunday evening to attend the annual conference which meets in Louisville Ky. VOTERS'LEAGUE MASS MEETING OPENS APRIL 13 The Colored Voters' League has called a mass meeting to be held in the Council Chambers at the Court House Sunday afternoon, April 13, at 3 o'clock. Arthur E. Nelson, the present Mayor, and George L. Siegel, his opponent, at the election on May 6, will speak. There will be other candidates on the program who will speak. Rev. L. W. Harris of the Pilgrim Baptist church, Messrs. Wenzel, Clancy, McGlogan, Scott, Corcoran, Hodgson and Attorney O. J. Smith, secretary of the Colored Voters' League. Neither Mr. Nelson nor Mr. Siegel, his opponent, have made their campaign speech, and it is hoped the two speakers will present an interesting program Sunday afternoon. The colored people of this city have awakened to the realization that they must exert themselves through organized effort for their own benefit and for the welfare of their city; they realize its people and the whole community is dependent upon industrial advantages, and because of this realization are exerting themselves with an enthusiasm quite unknown and unexpected through their organization—the Colored Voters' League. The barber shop in the Keystone hotel on Western and Carroll avenues is now in charge of Mr. E. N. Martin, who resides at 927 St. Anthony avenue. Being employed as a barber on the North Coast Limited de luxe train of the Northern Pacific R. R. for the past eight years, Mr. Martin has had a vast experience in tonsorial work. He wishes to inform the public and his many friends that he will operate a first-class, sanitary shop, especially catering to ladies' and children's work in both hair-cutting and bobbing. Treachery Is Seen When The 'Citizens' Committee Seeks Officers Discharge Authentic information discloses the fact that a group of our citizens are demanding the discharge of one of the best officers in the police department; a man of their own group. We are greatly surprised that any of our own would be so small as to ask the discharge of so efficient a man. The only charge is that the officer is too efficient and that he enforces law and order as a man sworn in to secure respect for government should do. The Bulletin-Appeal is for the man who enforces the law, and we seriously regret that some of our citizens are sneaking enough to resort to intrigue to have the discharge of an officer of the Race for reasons unfounded—to the officer we say, keep doing your duty; the better type of people are with you. CLEF CLUB STYLE REVUE MODELS TO 'PROM' MONDAY Askin and Marine Will Furnish All Garments in Fourth Semi-annual Revue. Monday evening, April 14, the Minneapolis Clef club will present the Kingston Girls in their fourth semi-annual Style Revue at the South Side Auditorium. This promises to be one of the stellar affairs of the Lenten season. Thirty models will participate in the fashion promenade and the garments worn will be furnished exclusively by the Askin and Marine Company. The Style Revue is under the personal supervision and direction of Mme. Edith Moore, who has directed the three previous ones. The feature acts of the program in conjunction with the Style Revue are Moore's orchestra, Donald McKinnon, soloist; Willa Lee Pointer, danseuse; The Flour City Four, quartette, and Wm. Pugh, dancer. Better Than Ever. Mr. Wm. McKinnon, manager of the Askin and Marine store, has secured special favors from the general offices in New York to make this the most complete display given yet. Mr. McKinnon says: "We are co-operating in every possible way with Mrs. Moore to make this Revue bigger and better than ever. We have secured the most appropriate wearing apparel in our stock. Every garment to be worn is consistent with the needs of the masses." There will be four Modiste from the Askin and Marine store who will assist in putting over the Revue; also Mr. Johnson from the gent's apparel department. The success of the previous affairs have been largely due to the assistance of Mr. McKinnon, and this one will, without doubt, be the most complete given. CAMPAIGN OPENS WITH VIGO'R FOR MRS. DONOVAN The candidacy of Mrs. Mayme Donovan for representative of the 25th district has received national as well as state-wide comment. Dr. John R. French is chairman of the St. Paul "Donovan to the Legislature Committee," composed of Attorney R. C. Crump, Mrs. E. S. Weber and Mrs. M. G. Williams, a committee that is bound to do its part in putting the race candidate over. Campaign Progress. In Minneapolis the campaign is quietly moving along with a gathering momentum. Chas. Sumner Smith is in charge of all publicity. Mr. Smith, in volunteering his services, despite his recent illness, is showing a fine spirit that could be copied with profit by numerous other men and women of our group. Mrs. Donovan has been endorsed by the North Side Willing Workers' club, W. S. Malone, President. Club Organized. Last Thursday a large group of citizens of the 35th district met at 603 Lyndale avenue north and organized a Donovan to the Legislature club. Rev. H. C. Claybrook was elected president. Campaign headquarters are being maintained at 603 Lyndale avenue north. Many entertainments are being planned by various organizations to help defray campaign expenses. The executive board of The Everywoman Progressive Council met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Jones, 1473 Charles street, last Thursday morning. Business of importance was transacted and plans made for The Male Wedding and Fancy Dress Party which the council will present for the benefit of the Defense Fund of the N. A. A. C. P. Following the business session the hostess served an elaborate luncheon. Pythians Have Annual Sermon Sunday evening Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias, and Fidelity Court of Calanthe held their annual Thanksgiving sermon at St. Peter's church, Minneapolis. A splendid representative body from the lodge and court were in attendance at what is conceded as one of the most successful affairs in the history of the lodge and court. The address of welcome from the church was made by Wm. Moden. Response from the Court of Calanthe was delivered by Mrs. Gertrude Smith. Response from the Lodge by Fred G. Thomas. S. Quay Herndon acted as master of ceremonies. Clarence Hughes read the proclamation from the Supreme Lodge annual sermon. Excellent music was furnished by St. Peter's choir, under the direction of Mrs. Maude Uptergrove. April 6 was Pythian Day throughout the world and the Mill City lodge and the Court of Calanthe contributed its quota toward the spirit of the TWIN CITY ELKS WILLHOLDJOINT MEMORIAL APR.9 A very elaborate and interesting program has been arranged by the Elks of the Twin Cities who will hold their annual joint memorial at the Assembly hall in the Court House, Fourth street and Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis, Sunday afternoon, April 13, 1924, at 2 o'clock. The members of Ames Lodge No. 106 of Minneapolis, Gopher Lodge No. 105 of St. Paul, Como Temple No. 128 of St. Paul, Minnehaha Temple No. 129 of Minneapolis, together with Washington Juvenile Class No. 49, Henry Patrick Southall No. 58, both of Minneapolis, and Como Juvenile Class No. 53 of St. Paul, I. B. P. O. E. W. will participate in the services. Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, Minneapolis, will preach the memorial sermon. A number of other interesting numbers are on the program, which follows: Overture—Stevens' Orchestra. Selection—Mu-So Choral Club—W. C. Jeffrey, Conductor. Ritualistic Services—Ames Lodge No. 106. Eulogy—Gopher's Departed Brothers, P. E. R.—Chas. Miller, Gopher Lodge No. 105. Eulogy on G. Dt. Ruler Nora Taylor—Dt. Ruler Sarah M. Welborne, Minneaha Temple No. 129. Eulogy—Artie Green—Juvenile Dt. Ruler, Mae Bobsins, Washington Juvenile Class No. 49. Solo—Dt. Edith Moore—Minneaha Temple No. 129. Eulogy on G. Dt. Ruler Nora Taylor Pokie Johnson Eulogy on C. D. Ruler Natalie Johnson, Como Temple No. 128, accompanied by Como Temple Chorus. Eulogy—Ames' Departed Brothers—Brother Glesner Fowler, Ames Lodge No. 106. Duet—A Little While—Dt. Margaret Jackson and Ruth Walker, Minnehaha Temple No. 129. Thanatopsis—View of Death—P. G. L. A. Wm. R. Morris, Ames Lodge No. 106. Memorial Sermon—Rev. H. C. Boyd, St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. Ritualistic Services—Ames Lodge No. 106. Benediction—Rev. C. F. Stewart, St. James' A. M. E. Church. Talmage B. Carey, Director; Chas. Sumner Smith, Ex. D. D. Marshal. Joseph D. Ware, Est. Ld. Kt. Frederick C. Nelson, Est. Lee, Kt. Wm. R. Morris, F. S. Wirth Jones, Esq. W. W. Humphrey, I. G. Ross Hamilton, Tyler. J. A. Tooley, Master of Social Sessions. Talmage B. Carey, Exalted Ruler. Carl Cockrell, Est. Ly. Kt. Clarence McCullough, Treas. Geo. G. De Vaughn, Rec. Secy. J. P. Durden, Chaplain. J. Louis Ervin, District Deputy. (Continued on page 4) AL Shop Ex Bul The Dep ACCUS Shop Every Week in the Bulletin- Appeal The Dependable Medium Dear Walter, a tender chord has been broken, The smiles that you once smiled have faded away; You have left us, Oh, how we miss you. Your earthly trials are over. In Heaven, at last you found rest. OWEN HOWELL, Publisher, S. QUAY HERNDON, Managing Editor, founde May "Th one w princip ```markdown ``` Sarred to the Memory JOHN H. HARRIS WALTER H. CHESTNUTT In sad remembrance of our dear pal and co-worker, Walter H. Chestnutt, who left us one year ago the sixth of April. The Golden gates were opened, the gentle voice said come, and with farewells unspoken you quietly entered home. AIMEE HALL, City Editor, GERALDINE PICKETT, Circulation Manager. Sunday Forum Easter Services In Minneapolis Sunday Forum Easter Services In Minneapolis Easter musical program at Elks' hall, Sixth and Lyndale avenue north, Sunday afternoon, April 20, at 3 P. M. Opening.....Music Invocation.....W. M. Jenkins, Chaplain Reading of Minutes— Dorothy Sydnor, Secretary Anthem .....St. Peter's Choir Mrs. Maude Uptergrove, Directress. Mrs. Erie Moeon, Accompanist Miss Essie Mason, Accompanist. Solo ..Mr. Wendell C. Jones. ..Miss Jessie Newman, Accompanist. Quartet ..St. Peter's Male Quartet. Solo ..Miss Ione Poore. Solo ..Mr. James Burke. St. Peter's Choir. Mr. W. C. Jeffrey, President Mrs. Kathrine Smith, Chairman of Voters Urged to Register, Then Use the Ballot Voters Urged to Register, Then Use the Ballot Colored men and women no longer have an excuse for not registering. Booths are placed in the department stores and other places. Once registered is permanently registered, unless there is a change of address. Only a few years ago women were most indignant to think that they were not allowed to register. Now we are given the right to register and in many cases all interest in it has been lost. Through the kindness of the Porters' and Walters' club our men and women are given convenient places where they can register conveniently. It is the privilege as ity as the duty for all of our men and women to take advantage of such additional conveniences and register. Men, you can register at the Porters' and Waiters' club, 18 South Third street, every day, every hour. J. Ed. Stewart, registrar. And to you, my women, look for me at your club meetings and at Mrs. Burton's Bakery, 712 Sixth avenue north, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, from 2 to 8 P. M., and the residence of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 512 Twelfth avenue south, Thursday, Saturday, 1 to 7 P. M., month of April. Your Co-worker, MRS. OHAS. M. FOREE, 804 Eleventh Ave. No. PRICE: FIVE CENTS DIRTY POLITICS SAYS NELSON IN CAMPAIGN TALK Denies Accusation That He Is in Any Way Affiliated With the Klansmen. Mayor Arthur E. Nelson in a public statement Saturday night assailed his enemies in the city election campaign for what he termed their whispered vilifications, denounced rumored insinuations linking him with un-American institutions and flatly denied membership in the Ku Klux Klan or sympathy with its methods. The Mayor referred to attacks on him as "dirty politics" and asserted that continued efforts of those antagonized by him during his regime to circulate the Ku Klux Klan, have caused him to issue a frank and flat denial. Upholds Natural Rights. He reiterated statements made by him in the past that in his opinion there is no place in America for any person who does not believe in the principles of equality and natural rights on which the government is founded. Mayor Nelson's statement follows: "There is no place in America for one who does not believe in the principles of equality and natural rights upon which this government is founded. The right to life, liberty and happiness includes absolute religious liberty, and any attempt to divide the American people upon lines of race, religion or color is an attempt to overthrow the principles upon which our government rests. Would Clear Up Fogs. "I have already, on several occasions, made this statement, but this seems to be the age of dirty politics, and so a whispering campaign of vilification has been started by my enemies, and one of the most persistent and false statements made by them is that I am a member of the Ku Klux Klan. "I believed that my analysis of the true principle of government was a sufficient answer to this falsehood, because membership in that order would be inconsistent with those principles, and I don't believe that even my enemies say that I am afraid to tell where I stand; but good friends of mine have told me that many well-meaning people have failed to put the proper construction upon my utterances and suggest a direct answer." "Friday night John H. Hickman, a colored man who had been an employee of one of the oldest jobbing firms of this city for forty years, was honored at a banquet by the officers and employees of that great commercial concern, and we have had the spectacle that during a period when loyalty and honesty and steadfastness seemed to be weakening, this colored man, John H. Hickman, stood out as the representative of each of those qualities. Points to Friends. "One of the closest political and personal friends I have is Carlton F. McNally, a sincere, loyal and consistent Catholic. "Upon the district bench of this city is Judge Charles Bechhoefer, a Jew, whom I feel honored in calling my friend and whose high character and legal ability fits him for any position in his profession. "No organization which would bar such men from every privilege of public or private life is consistent with American ideals, and I now state with as much emphasis as I am capable of that I am not a member of and do not belong to the Ku Klux Klan or the so-called Invisible Empire and so far as I am informed of its objects and methods, do not approve of them; nor do I belong to or approve of any organization which would deny to the men I have mentioned, and others like them, any privileges or rights under the law of this country which I enjoy as an American citizen." Mr. F. L. Bollen of Portland, Ore., and Mr. Ulysses S. Grant of Minneapolis were callers at the Bulletin-Appal office. 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AND YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED AT Mrs. Cassie Melker, 455 St. Anthony avenue, who is confined to her bed with lumbago, is slightly improved. Messrs. Raymond Brown and Hector Vassar are practicing on the Central high school baseball team and will appear in the opening game. The Third Degree! See it at the K. of P. Easter Ball, Tuesday evening, April 22, at Aracadia Dancing Palace. Thrilling, Sensational. The talk of the Twin Cities. See it for yourself.—Adv. Mrs. S. E. Hall has charge of the musical program on Sunday, April 13, at 5 P. M., at the Neighborhood House. Misses Mattie and Elizabeth Murray were initiated into the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of the university at their last meeting, which was at the residence of the president, Miss Katherine Tandy. Messrs. Tabor and Greene, better known as "The Dark Knights," are appearing on the Palace Orpheum bill this week. Mr. Tabor is stopping at the Keystone hotel and Mrs. Greene is staying at the Hotel Howell. Mrs. Lee Johnson of the Blue Goose Inn has recovered from her recent illness and is able to be in her place of business. Watch for the Grand Easter Ball, given by the Wide-Awake club of U. B. F. No. 159 April 21, 1924, at Union Hall. Music by Stevens Jazz Band.-Adv. An eight-pound baby girl was born to Mrs. C. H. Tendell on Friday morning at the St. Paul hospital. The Third Degree. See it at the K. of P. Easter Ball at Arcadia Dancing Palace. Thrilling, sensational. The talk of the Twin Cities. What is it? See for yourself April 22.—Adv. The Co-ed club met at the home of Miss Leah Minor, 471 West Central avenue, Tuesday, April 1. The entertainment committee submitted to the club the spring and summer program. After having several snapshots taken the club enjoyed an artistic and dainty luncheon served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of the vice-president, Miss Antonette McFarland, on Saturday, April 12. The Baby Welfare club will have their Bakery Sale Saturday, April 19, at the home of Mrs. B. Rogers, 718 St. Anthony Ave.—Adv. There will be a Matinee Card Party Saturday, April 26, at the American Legion headquarters, 355 Robert, from 2 to 5 P. M. Tickets 15c. Ways and Means committee, Mrs. Ruth Grice, Chairman.—Adv. The Leslie Lawrence Post of the American Legion presented two ear phones for the boys at The Aberdeen hospital, will give Radio Set later. Mr. and Mrs. James Glover, 553 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Rondo street, were garnished by Mrs. T. H. Wellington for rent and granted judgment in Judge Kelly's court March 24, 1924. Stay off the date of April 30.—Adv. The Choral Choir of St. James' A. M. E. Church will broadcast over WLAG Sunday at 11 A. M. Also at 9:30 Sunday morning. Women's Meeting. The club women and their friends met at the Y. W. C. A. Branch, 598 W. Central avenue, on Monday, April 7, 2:30 P. M., at the call of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to hear Mr. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches, of New York City. Mr. Bagnall in his usual able and appealing manner delivered an excellent address, telling us many happenings which occur in our group all over the United States, which we did not know. He also spoke of a new organization known as "The Virginians," which has been formed since and is similar to the Ku Klux Klan. He told the women of two new books, one by Miss Jessie Faucet, entitled "There Is Confusion," and the other by our Mr. Walter White of the N. A. A. C. P., entitled "Fire and Flint." He stated that there would be one other book, edited by himself, soon on the market. He urged the women to buy, not borrow, and read them. There were 25 clubs represented, all of which evinced new interest in the work of the N. A. A. C. P. More than $150.00 was pledged. 610 Lyndale Ave. North, Minneapolis Our Motto: Good Food, Quick Service, Reasonable Prices Open All Night Cherry 1141 GEO. K. KAYS, Proprietor Watch for the Grand Easter Ball to be given by the Wide-Awake Club of U. B. F. No. 159, April 21, 1924, at Union Hall. Music by Stevens Jazz Band.—Adv. Mrs. Priscilla Gordon was hostess at a dancing party last Saturday evening. A delicious repast was served. The Sunday Forum meeting last Sunday was fairly well attended. A very nice program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs. Martha Lee were on the program. The Third Degree! See it at the K. of P. Easter Ball, Tuesday evening, April 22, at Arcadia Dancing Palace. Thrilling, Sensational. The talk of the Twin Cities. See it for yourself.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bollen of Portland, Ore., are visiting for a few days in the city. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Connors, 3625 Tenth avenue south. Mrs. John O. Vinegar was called to the bedside of her mother in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Janke Webb, 620 Fifth avenue north, is still seriously ill. The Porters' and Waiters' club was entertained Sunday evening by the Short Neck Orchestra, Mr. Joe Williams, Conducting. The entertainment under the auspices of the city Federation has been indefinitely postponed because of illness among the principals. Chas. L. Brooks, 515 Second avenue south, is back in his place of business after undergoing a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, 3432 Oakland avenue, entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bollen of Portland, Ore. Covers were laid for eight. The 13th Ward Civic club met Monday. Their regular meeting is on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Billy Black's orchestra is playing at the University club, St. Paul. "Mayor" Lewis Ewing is slightly indisposed but is able to watch things on the North Side. Mrs. John C. Momon left Saturday evening for a visit to Kansas City, Tulsa and Chicago. The second meeting of women of Minneapolis interested in the general welfare and economic conditions of our group was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the mayor's reception room. The meeting was fairly well attended. Mrs. Eva Van Hook was in the chair. Mrs. J. D. Bryant explained the scope and purpose of the organization, which is to be designated as the Third District Federation of Women's Club. The heads of the various committees were named. Chas. Sumner Smith made a brief talk. The meetings in the future will occur on the second and fourth Mondays of every month. District Judge O. B. Lewis today refused to permit withdrawal of a charge of first degree assault against Martha Combs, when she appeared in district court. She is charged with shooting Andrew Combs with intent to kill him March 22. Mr. Combs was in court ready to withdraw the complaint, asserting shooting was accidental, but Judge Lewis insisted on the case going to trial and set April 11 as the date. Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning—Repairing—Pressing Altering of Ladies' and Gents' Clothes 562 University Ave. St. Paul YOUR SUNDAY DINNER At MRS. HUNT'S, 311 Wabasha St. ROAST CHICKEN AND DRESSING HOT, BISCUITS LEMON PIE THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN-APPEAL Dr. Sumner Furniss, well known physician of Indianapolis and who attended the Shriner Conclave in this city a little over two years ago, has been selected as a delegate-at-large to the Republican convention to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, in June, 1924. Mrs. Evelyn Gillard has been quite ill at her home in St. Paul Park suffering from la gripe. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Williams have sold their home at 850 Cortland street and moved to apartments over his place of business at Kent and St. Anthony avenue. This building is also the property of Mr. Williams. Mrs. Garnett Harris, 348 N. Dale street, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER! We Teach By Mail. Bible Study, Teacher Training, and Minister's Training Courses, also Dress Making and other Vocational studies. THE BETHEL TRAINING COLLEGE Dept. C, 802 Oak Lake Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. FOR GOOD HOME COOKING Eat at CLARK SISTERS Home Restaurant 802 Sixth Ave. No. Minneapolis. M. ZASLAVSKY Successor to Wm. Allen Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meat 1000 Sixth Ave. No. Minneapolis Hy 1149 Our Motto: Honest Weight and Reasonable Prices; Prompt Delivery We Give Profit-sharing Cash Register Receipts. ON CREDIT AT CASH PRICES 1 WEEK WATCHES. DIAMONDS and SILVERWARE on Easy Credit. Meet Goodman Wear Diamonds. GOODMAN'S Mineapolis Store, 505 Heminpile Ave St. Paul Store, 94 East 7th St. FOR YOUR OWN SAKE! Drink more bottled milk every day. It will do you good. Health authorities agree that children should have at least a quart a day and adults not less than one pint. NORTHLAND CAMP AND BEACH COMPANY Phone DY. 1371 for Service I FOR SALE 2 Choice Bungalows 5 Rooms and Bath In Beautiful Homecroft By Owner Inquire 1730 Sheridan Ave. ADY CAFE North, Minneapolis Book Service, Reasonable Prices Cherry 1141 WS, Proprietor ND YOUR TED AT EASTER CLOTHES Hy. 1066 W.B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis CL BUY N Come in and Spring Clothes BUY NOW—PAY LATER Come in and see our wonderful selection of new Spring Clothes. You'll find here the right styles, at the right prices. NEWEST STYLES—CREDIT TO ALL So. 3158 Agents Wanted Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1818 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis On The Easiest Credit Terms STARTLING VALUES Women's and Misses' SUITS $19.98 Pay Only $2 Down SPECIAL SALE Women's and Misses' COATS $17.98 Pay Only $2 Down EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Women's and Misses' DRESSES $14.98 Pay Only $2 Down The Right Styles At the Right Prices All garments worn by models at the Kingston Girls' Style Revue Monday evening at the South Side Auditorium are furnished by Askin & Marine. THE MINNEAPOLIS CLEF Presents the KINGSTON GIR More beautiful and gorgeous than ever. The most complete show ever presented. Special soloist and act have been secured for this event. STYLE REVUE AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP DANCING UNTIL LATE BUS SERVICE GRAND EASTER BALL AMES LODGE 106, I. B. P. O. E. W. AT THE SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1924 Under New Management SAVOY CAFE 704-6th Ave No., Minneapolis HOME COOKING Mrs. R. D. Henry, Prop. PERFECT CLEANSER TOOTH PASTE CO. DON McADAMS 109 25th St. Hot Dog—Chile CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Phone Main 3873 DRINK RICE COUNTY MILK Rich and Pure Delivered Fresh Dally by Clifford Marity RICE COUNTY MILK CO. Minneapolis 85 So. 9th St., Geneva 8216 PROGRESSIVE DISTRIBUTING CO. 535 Lyndale Ave. No. (Our New Location) High Brown Toilet Articles Latest Paramount and Okeb Recoleta Col. 2405 Mrs. Edith Moulden MRS. L. B. SMITH'S Hat Shop 535 Lyndale Ave. First-class Millinery at Reasonable Prices Bulletin-Appeal Ads Always Bring Results GIVEN BY The Special Feature of the Evening Will Be the "Mock Initiation of the Third Degree" in the K. of P. Don't Miss the "Laugh a Minute Fun Makers." Twin City Comedy Four, Featuring Fred Madison, Steve Bannon, Ira Davis, Tommy Johnson Mary Edith James.....Select Reading Mrs. Ione Poore.....Popular Vocalist Phil Burke, Famous Comedian, in a Sketch of His Own Admission 55c Taxis 1:30 For Reservations Call Hyland 1980 J. W. Moore, Mgr. CABARET AND DANCING The Cafe Ritz An American Cafe Serving American Dishes in an American Way Open All Night Fifth Ave. No. and Lyndale Minneapolis, Minn. Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS Established 1914 Main 5000 Now that the spring season is approaching, it is time to unpack your spring clothing and send them to COMBS BROS. 800 FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS A Trial Will Convince You as to Our Workmanship and Service $2 DOWN of new st styles, ON $30 PURCHASE ALL st Credit Terms SPECIAL SALE s and Misses' DATS $17.98 Only $2 Down EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Women's and Misses' DRESSES $14.98 Pay Only $2 Down SPECIAL BOYS' SUITS With 2 pair pants $7.95 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES MARINE CO. We Clothe the Family on the Easiest Credit Terms BILLET AVENUE 328 Open Saturday Evenings BOOND FLOOR Boston Girls' Style Revue Monday evening at the are furnished by Askin & Marine. We Clothe the Family on the Easiest Credit Terms GRAND EASTER The 17th Annual Affair WILL BE HELD Evening Arcadia Dancing Palace 22, 1924 5th St. South Opposite Court House Auspices of Pride of Minnesota Lodge, No. 5 Pride of Minnesota Lodge, No. 5 Knights of Pythias al Feature of the Evening Will Be the "Mock Initia ion of the Third Degree" in the K. of P. 't Miss the "Laugh a Minute Fun Makers." SPECIALTIES City Comedy Four, Featuring Fred Madison, Steve Bannon, Ira Davis, Tommy Johnson Mary Edith James.....Select Reading Mrs. Ione Poore.....Popular Vocalist Nil Burke, Famous Comedian, in a Sketch of His Own The Unique Syncopators During Their Singing Drummer—George True Tela Burt, Manager At Modern Dance Music in Delightful Melodies a aaa Diriner Given For‘U’ Students ‘The Sterling club was host at an entertainment and dinner given to the university students at Union hall on the evening of April 4. The three frats—Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Kappa Alpha Psi, were out in goodly numbers, more than thirty be- ing present. A psuxtam consisting of addresses, vocal and instrumental selections was given, after which a bountiful repast, prepared by the en- tertainment committee, was enjoyed by all present. “University Night” is an annual affair and the Sterling club feels that it is an inspiration to the university students and the vari- ous colleges as well, when considera- tion is shown them at this time of life, when they are making such a great effort to achieve that which is necessary for their success. WOMEN PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT TO CHURCH AID We, the undersigned colored wom- en of Minneapolis, -having seriously considered the urgent needs of wom- en of our race, along lines pertaining to better housing conditions, employ- ment, wholesome recreation and s0- cial conditions; in fact, along all lines that tend toward the spiritual, mental and physical betterment of our wom- en everywhere, do hereby and now, pledge our loyal support to this In- stitution which has just started such work in our city, and is known as the “Colored Women’s Home and Service Center,” located at 253 15th avenue south. We realize that having interests in common along all such lines of up- lift work, the duty of its promotion, a8 well as its prosecution, devolves more heavily upon our own group; therefore we pledge our unselfish de- votion to such above mentioned work in order to promote the general wel- fare of Our Race. ‘We are also mindful of the fact that in the successfully carrying on of such work, we do not only render untold service to our own Race, but contribute much toward maintaining the good name and lofty ideals of this greater and better Minneapolis, the metropolis of the Northwest, and above all, in so doing, We glorify God, from whom cometh all of our bless- ings, and who gives us the blessed privilege of becoming co-laborers to- gether with Him, in helping all man- kind. Mesdames— = Mayme Burrell Ida Sellers Hettle Stirman Hester Keys ‘Laura MeClellan Gertrude Thomas Hattie Darrow Fannie Wright Mary Danner Dora Pipkin Lillie Lawrence N.J. Wright Sadie E. Hayes Grace Berry Amanda White Jennie Hall Mollie M. Cheek Bura Hawkins —_Irene Levy Lulu Maxwell Anna Graham Gertrude Vinegar Mayme K. MeCoy Effie Posey, Emma Grimes Mary Whiting Mildred Battle Ada Engelhardt W. R. Morris Miss Eva B, Walker TWIN CITIES ANTLERED HERD TO HOLD MEMORIAL (Continued from page 1) ‘Trustees. J. Ed. Stewart. Walter Dodson, Chas. Sumner Smith. . ‘Committee of Arrangements. J. Edward Stewart, Chairman. Geo. G. De Vaughn, Secy. E. L. Boyd, Chief Usher. ‘Minnehaha Temple No. 129. Sarah M. Welborne, Dt. Ruler. Nellie McCullough, Fin. Seey. ‘Washington Juvenile Class No. 49. ‘Mae Lobbin, Juvenile Dt. Ruler. Dorothy Riley, Juvenile Fin, Secy. Gertrude A. Thomas, Dist. Deputy. ‘Thomas Patrick Southall. Rhan Workeuff, Juvenile Exalted Ruler. Richard Kemp, Juvenile F. 8. Officers of Gopher Lodge No. 105. C. W. Wigington, Exalted Ruler. | When you choose a bank |_ for your savings, choose ~ the ‘one that can afford you the most protection for your money. This bank is the oldest and strongest bank in St. Paul; it would welcome your account. Ra i) deat hy ¥ ee hy nam | a She First National Bank of Saint Panl Between 4th and Filth on Jackson 1, R. Hill, La. Kt. C.H, Miller, Treas. Ed. Littlejohn, Tyler. Noble Hauser, Est. Ly. Kt. A. J. Todd, Fin. Secy. R. D. Wiley, Ree. Secy. Bert Ellis, Est. Lee, Kt. Clarence Powers, Esa. George Eaton, I. G. H. L. P. Jones, Chaplain. Trustees—Wm. T. Thurston, Jobo Coquire, W. S. Archer. Como Temple No. 128. Natalie Johnson, Dt. Ruler. Susie Yeiser, Fin. Secy. Como Juvenile Class No. 53. Fern Pope, Juvenile Dt. Ruler. ‘Ted Harris, Fin, Secy. Mable Harris, District Deputy. Sacred to the Memory of ‘Ames Lodge No. 106, Pleas Crosby. ‘William Helm. Major A. Cook. Cooper Lewis. John Washington. Richard E. Newton. Gopher Lodge No. 105. Mack Bradley. Charles G. Johnson. Joseph C. Morgan. Minnehaha Temple No. 120, Como ‘Temple No. 128. Grand Daughter Ruler, Nora Taylor. ‘Washington Juvenile Clase No. 49. Artie Green. Departed, but Cherished 'in Memory. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Rammoeye Probate Court. In the Matter of the Appitcation for ‘License to Sell the Real Estate of Bridget Brennan, Decedent. ‘The State of Minnesota to Ail Whom it ‘May Concern: poh Seeding and fling the petition of Frances Heidenreich, Representative of the ‘estate of said ‘deceased. | praying that ‘icenae be ‘to her ‘granted ‘to ‘se the real estate of which sald deceased died seized, and it appearing by said Sotition that there Ia hot sufficient per Sonal entate in the hands of said repre- sentative to pay the debts outstanding Against the deceased. and the legacies find expenses of administration, and thar “Rin necessary, ‘in order to Day suc fs, legacies ‘and expenses, at for the beat Interest of said estate to sell nald Teal estate. ~ It is therefore ordered, ‘That all per: sons Interested in said state be cited and required to appear before Probate Court on Tuesday, the 6th day of May, Ao“. 1924, at ton o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Court House in the City of St. ‘Paul. in said County, then and there to show cause, if any there ‘be, Why" tlceniae Should ‘hot be ‘granted to aald representative to sell said real es tite, according to the prayer of aald petition, and that this citation be sery- £4 by publication thereof in the North- Western’ Bulletin-Appeal according to Witness the Judes of sald Court this Ten day of Abe Tk (Seal of Probate Court. HOWARD WHEELER, ‘Judge of Probate. Attest: ¥._W. GOSEWISCH, ‘Clerk of Probate. John J. “‘MeDonough, 869-10 Commerce ae ee et See” Ate STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF THamacy. hn Probate Court Inthe Atatier of the Estate of ‘itayme ‘pt ihoman, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It ‘ius Concern: THe petition of Rdward E, Thomas, having osen fled in this Court, repre: Benting that Mayme i, Phoman: Chen a Fenident of the County of Ramsey, State Of Minnenota, died intestate on the 24th Say of March 1924, and praying” that fevtore of administration of said ratate be igranted to Edward @, ‘Thomas, it's ordered, ‘That_aaid ‘petition, be near and that all persone interested te Taft matter be and hereby are cited and Foculzed ta appear, before thin Court on teeday, ‘the fh day of May, 1224, fon oteléck in. the forenoon oF at soon thtreatter an sald matter can be heard, atthe ‘Probate <Coutt. Room, in. the Sourt House in the City of Bt: Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why aaid petition ahoutld not beetanted’ and. that, this citation be ferns by the publication thereof in the orthwestcrn ulletinckppeak, accords the to fave, and hy maine. x cameo this citation at least 14 oon. before aid ny. of hearings to euch ot the heirs Sf sald decedent whone namea.and ade dresses are known and appear trom the fen of this Court Witnean the Judge of sald Court, this 8th. oy ‘of April, A. D. 1924. (seal of Probate Court) HOWARD WHEELER, hidge of Probate. Attont: "W. Gosewiscr, J. Louie Bevin, Attorney for Petith . Loui Ervin, Attorney for Petitioner, Sat bck Be Peal mine STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramaey. District Court, Second Ju- dicial District. shirley A, Wheatley. Plaintiff, va, Rob- ert Boote Wheatlty, Detendant. ‘ONS. ‘The State of Minnesota to the Above ‘Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired {0 anewer the Complaint of the liainti in the above entitled action, which Complaint ls on file in the Office Dr the Clerk of the District Court, at the Court House, In the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, and {9 ‘orve a. copy of, your “Answer thereto upon the subscribers at thelr offices, 306-7 Commerce Building, St. Paul,” Minnesota, within thirty. (30) days’ after the service of this Summons upon You, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said Complaint within. the time aforesaid, Plaintift will apply to the Court for the Fellef demanded in said Complaint. sopates thie “Tath “day of February, McMEEKIN, QUINN & SWAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 805-7 Commerce Building, anmmeree Peitéing. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Raimecy. aa in Probate Court, In the Matter of the Batate of Arthur ‘Botts, Decedent. ‘The State of Miniescta to All Whom tt ‘May.‘Concern: On’rending” and Ollng the petition of the Tepresentative of sald estate, pray: ing that the Court fix a time and piace FOF examining adjedging and allowing Ris FINAL ACCOUNT and: for the ax: signment of the residue of said estate tor the persons thereto entitled: Sit ta "ordered, That. aald ‘petition be heard and that all persons’ interested in said matter be cited and required to appear before this Court, om fruceday the 23nd day of April, 4924, at 10 oclod ‘A MG, or us soon. thereafter a said Batter Can be heard, at the Probate Gourt Rooma in the Court House in the City of St Paul, in sald County, and show cause, if any they havo, Why sai petition shcula®oct be granted and that a citation be served by publication hereof in the North Western Bultetin peal according to lew, and, by mall Ii copy. of, this citation at Yeast 1 daye" before said. day. of hearing. to Sach ofthe halts, devinesa and lopsten of said docendent whose names aud ad ‘dresses ‘appear from the files ‘of this AWVitness the Judge of ould Court this day of Maren Ab 1984, Beat of 6 Court, WASadge oF Probate Attont: FW, COPE WiecH, EEG Fa, sity, THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN-APPEAL STATE OF art: COUNTY ES Sadie, 8. ‘Court Secor Hatt! ittle, Plaine; wie ie Pactest, STATE OF MIRERONS, To the above pre Of sae fou are hereby summoned and re- Pete een ee = Inia eer hae sted, Su SAS ee His" Ghy"tes as ent esa Bie aieeite ote a fee bee te ere fee nd sender tte ere i teeaerdia ter dea gier te neapolis, ieee. within thirty (30) Gare several aimee eee ettereiel Se geetes Bar Aseae cutee dents fd ora cates See hs Be Be tltecthar the alae ae Seti erect ie nomen Cast Attorney, for Plaintist, “Baince “ultdini, Oe OY eres Oot Hamnagy,,teartomate Court inte iat at eee wit sna tie ea lees on ome tate of William Rothbauer deceased, in anaes eeneris tree Seg Penk Sige aes etait HE PERE ee BS Set eee ns telat seer roe fea eee aoe ee Duabaintt ae Seceitan Df Er oheet eae egos rigtais Getanecr aoa Euac'cl Satie cea ae & Sees ternal coe 2 Sane in Probate Court ef said County, Sista eat i Sate isPida dished SF ub ye Sieh Ebiramn ORDERED, That the first Monday in August. 1924, at 10 o'clock A.M. at @ General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the fo ines tt Ba a a eran eat Ses Pateara petetsrt. g ditatd on eta ats Oe Diamante agar se sin ihe eH, runrann onpenen ri atte te Ta aa fo all creditors and Fete interested fe aa te tet ane ne, ae eee three success Weeks in ee Saar mEe Shi pawepaner printed and published in EET pe ron tle tt 7 (at ot Beith Se, _* BPO Of Washington County." Minn, matin aetngen onde a? i of Mareen corer Baas Bone ney county, Minn Me eg Nig Ela teresa altars! eh, Goumty, Minn. ws, Francls, Attorney. CERTIFICATE_OF INCORPORATION ‘OF THE ST. PAUL PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIA- "TION, INCORPORATED. WE, the undersigned for the purpose Sursuant to the ‘provisions of chapter Rity-eight (68), “General Statutes” of Minnesota for 1913, and any amend- ments thereof, do hereby associate our- selves asa body corporate, and do here- by ‘adopt the following Certificate of Incorporation: vou ARTICLE I. ‘The name of this corporation shall be St. Paul Progressive Association, In- ‘corporated. ‘The wencral nature of its business shall’be to buy, well: Teabe, Jet, improve or deal in land and tenement; to buy; construct, “improve, “lease and sell fouses and bulltings: to acquire, own, improve, develop, sell, lease, and con- vey, ‘lands and tenements or ‘any right. title, Interest. oF privilege therein, to Search, explore, "and prospect for res and minerals therein or thereupon and tevcarry’om the business, of mining in Ail its branches; to buy, lease, Improve find’ sell farms and farm lands and to tngaice in farming, stock and. poultry Falsing thereon: and te engage ‘gener ally in the real estate business: £0 op- trate and own hotels, restaurants, and public places of amusement, refresh- nent and entertainment: to ‘manufac ture, buy, sell-and otherwise dispose of, Rod dealin, all kinds of merchandise; fo-own and operate motor vehicle a- Fagen, ton manufacture, buy.” and sei And otherwise diapose of motor vehicles thd their accessories and to operate a Feneral tranater, and taxicab business fn connection therewith: to engage In the construction of roads, streets and highways; to own and operate laun- driew and to engage in. the laundry business generally:” and to operate, & salary and chattel mortgage loan busi~ ‘neaw in-accordance with the statute in Such case made and provided. ‘The “principal “place ‘of transacting the business of the corporation shall be in the City of St Paul, County of Ram= sey, Minnesota, ARTICLE 11. ‘The time for the commencement of thin “corporation shail be ‘March | 19, 1924 ‘and. the period of its duration shali be thirty Years, ARTICLE Tl. ‘The namen and places of residence, of the persona, forming this ‘corporation are af: Ford, 636 St. Anthony Avenuc, Bt. Paul, Minnesota; C, M. Tibbs, 606 ‘Weat Central Avenue, St Paul, Minne- gota: W.l A Young "896 Weat Central Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota: A. J. Me~ Gavock: 471 West Central Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota; J. HR Jones, 747 St. Anthony Avenue, St, Paul. afinnesota: H. D. Raker, 989 Igichart Avense, St: Paul, Minnesota; 8.1. Few, 731 St An- thony Avenue. St. Paul, Minnesota; W. B."Brown, 909 St. Anthony Avenue, St Paul, "Minnesota; 0A. Scott, ” 325 Chataworth, St. Paul Minnesota: ‘R. F. Brown, $33 Rondo Street, St, Paul, Min- Renota; Charles Anderson, 556 St. An- jony Avenue, St. Paul. Minnesota: Shan shepard: 407 Carron, St ‘au Minnesota: 3. Turner, 390 st. Albana, St Paul, Minnesota: Chas, Milian, 278° St Anthony Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota; 2h. 333% “Farrington Avenue, Be, Paul Sunnesota: Mack D. Carter, 66 Weat Central Avenue, St, Paul, Min: Resotar Augustus, Tonen iogd Hatch Biro. st, Baul atinnesota: J, 7. De- falanne, 245 Carroll Avenue, St. ‘Paul, Minnessta; Geo. McGregor, 494 Fuller Street, St. Paul, Minnesota; W. Bowen, iit Fak Serect, St. Paul, Minnesota: Ba Few, 374 Albans, 6. Paul, Min- neaota: 5. Lewis, $96 West Central Ave- Oy ‘St. Paul, a; LE. Willis, 1466 Sherburne Avenue, ‘St. “Paul, Min- nesota, H. Gilbreath, 427 Rondo Street, Be"Paint Minnesota! 1. A. Gwynne, 948 St, Anthony Avenue, St. Paul, Minne- ‘sota; D. Brantley, 556 St. Anthony Ave- Aue, St Pal, Minnesots, and. kaward G, Daniels, 404 N. Date Sirect, St. Paul, Minnesota’ ARTICLE Iv. The manegement of this lon shall be vested ins Board of Directora, ‘composed of not less than five and not more than nine members. |The names Rotors are; 8. 8 Word, 686 Se: Anthony rents. "St Paul, allnneegta domes. 741 St Anthony Avenue, St. Paul Minnseota: W.A. Young. 895 West Cen- Mrbeveck tad Weer Beatie rene rental Avenue, fests ees Beat fence 0 ue, ul, Minnesota: TL, Few, 781 st. Anthon Paul, Minnesotat Wei Brown, 308 BE Anthony Avenue, Si. Paul, Minnesota: BA. Beott, 335 ‘Chatsworth, St. Paul Minnesota, and R. F. Brown, 93 Rov Street. ‘St. Paul, Minnesota.” ‘The First jeers of this corporation shall be Breaidents 8. Ford: Vice-President, CM, Tibbs: Secretary, A. 3. McGavock. Shove named oMicers and dfrectare shall hold their: reapective. offices aforesata sorporation to. be held: Tuseday the ‘ist Say" of July, 1954, at which ‘time, and anuatty, 8, Board af Direc: tors shail be elected from and by the stockholders’ of this corporation in ace econ areee ee fstao sire Sot afer eects baa Sta radtasnz, iBoaneh your, | imme- of ai ‘soon as mest and elect Hpectare, onal mest, and elect from trom hein AB png ‘a treasurer. those ef and “be held (by “one Person. 5 Fecto ‘and officers of this corporation shalt hold their respective offices. until thelr successors have been duly elected fand nave entered ‘upon the i ‘of thelr duties. The frst meeting of the stockholders, and of ‘the Soard of ai: rectors shail be held at St- Pau), Min- esota, on the 28rd day of April, 1924, At 12 and 11 o'clock, respectively. ARTICLE V. ‘The amount of the capital stock of thig Sorporation shall be Aity thousand ‘and 00/100 dollars, which shall be paid in, tm money or property, or both, Jn auch manner, at such time, and in such Jamounts as the Board of Directors shall Order, The, capital stock, shail be di into ‘ve shares of the Dar value of $1600 each. ARTICLE VL ‘The highest amount of indebtedness or lability. to ‘which this ‘corporation ‘shall at any. time be subject shall be The sum of $40,000.00. ‘in "Testimony, Whereof, we have here- unto set our hands this 19th day of March, A. D. 1924. St Fine rt. 3 ie SonBs HD. BAKER &L. FEW W. 3. BROWN F. A. SCOTT RF. BROWN SHAR SHEPARD aa CHAS. MILAN Sack DS CARTER GEO. MeGREGOR J.T. DeHALZNNE AvGUSTUS JONES W. BOWEN J, LEW EL FEW E GILBREATH LB wig B SRANTLET, EDWARD @. DANIEL In the Presence of: G80." e. BUTLER HAMMOND TURNER STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF 8 EEPAR Tina aay ot march, 1924 Personally, appeared, before me’ ME rd, C Pbbg Sw. A Young, A J. MeGavock, J. R. Jones, Hi. D. ‘Baker, & 1, Few, W.B. Brown, F. A. Scott, F. Brown, Charles Anderson. ‘Chas. Shop- jard, J. Turner, Chas, Milan, J. L. Clark, Mack D. "Carter, ‘Geo. McGregor, J. T. DeHalznne, Augustus Jones, W. Bowen. Ed Few, J. Lewis, B. Gilbreath, L. E. Willis, L.A. Gwynne, D. Brantley, and Edward G. Daniels, to me known to be the persons named in and who executed the foregoing certificate of incorpors- ton, ‘and jeach “acknowledged that he ‘executed the same as his free act and ‘deed, for the uses and purposes therein expressed. (Seal) ait ia Notary Publicr tamsey. County. Min. ‘My commission’ expires March 25, 1926. STATE OF MINNESOTA ‘Department of State I hereby certify. that the within in- strument was. filed for record in this office on the 24th day of March. A, D. i920 at'9 oclock A.M. and was duly recorded in Book Q-4 of Incorporations on page 349, MIKE HOLM, Secretary of State. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Office ‘of the ‘Registerot Deedi ice of sero! 8: This (a to certity that the within In- strument was filed for record in. this office at St. Paul on the 2¢th day of Mar. A. D. 1924, at 11:10 o'clock, A: Mt sn e same was recorded int Book ‘Two of Incorporation. 3.3. FITZGERALD, ‘heatoter of Deeds. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Haimeey, Dintricr Court, Second Su Girhee ma 8. Hallock, Plaintiff, vs. Marion : SUMMONS aso inet OED Ato Hamed seach ‘You are hereby summoned and re- ode fae meant Bs suint he Spat eae Ea chacontae Sice 2 tata abana” ale ete" Court Block, St. Paul, Minnesota, within thirty (30) days after the service of Renan tea a the day of such service, and if you fail dat sett Sees Set will sop to the court for the relief SanSey Pa cai ® tory eo, 202 Court Block, ‘St. Paul, Minnesota. Authorized Representative Mr, Oliver Taylor, 655 West Cen- tral Ave., has been duly appointed an authorized representative for the American Products Company of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, for the sale and intro- duction of “Zanol” Quality First Products direct from the factory. He carries over 850 “Zanol” Quality First Products, consisting of pure food products and other household necessities. Toilet preparations, soap, perfume, which are sold only direct to your home by representative. They cannot be bought at stores. By deal- ing direct with the “Zanol” pure food, kitchen and laboratories, you save the enormous expense of the in. direct method of buying, and obtair fligher quality, the greatest possible vane and products of absolutely freshness. Our representative calls at your home every two weeks to de liver absolutely fresh products and t serve your needs, saving you time trouble and expense. Be sure to se him when he calls with our samples Highest Quality Greatest Vain THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS 00. | Cincinnati, Ohio, 4 Distress Send f li nd for Sto-li-gal ecge ssc heal Pontering. "ie you “are: diatrensed by Freesat names peer, cla Hath tatad uetry heaivara irene Seaeaen Een ett at Part cg mere hereto Sybil ime fh i oats icetagt 2 hah ie ee ceases Sane ete Pia a: Ei, Pane ee ne Heaters aaa ees s ag saribe Tevalte It Jess Can't Fix It No One Expert Watch and Jewelry - Repairing at Reduced Prices MARKSONS JEWELRY CO. (420 Wabasha St. ‘St. Paul THE Keystone Hotel Neatly Furnished Outside, Airy Rooms $3.50 and Up Peeper ee earn an erent aa! eaumcees ae eotenoee se seat 4. W. BRIDGES, Prop. ‘379 Carrel five. St Pani, Minn, ‘THE BLUE GOOSE @ CHILI PARLOR 822 Rondo 8t., St. Paul, Minn. ‘Open Day and Night s Sunday Dinners a Specialty, 50¢ — “FOR Pom | PEACE OF Ss TY I | fe) | SLEKRE Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 655 West Central Ave. Elk. 0441 Nestor 1815 | SIMON’S FURNITURE | COMPANY Now Located in our NEW STORE 451 St. Peter St. BETTER FURNITURE FOR FEWER DOLLARS AMERICAN STAMP WORKS 820 Robert Street Between Third and Fourth Notary and Corporation Seals Rubber Stamps Stencils, Badges, Etc. ‘Tel. Cedar 1848 LUMBER BARGAINS Boards, per 1000 ft. .........$19 to $38 Drop Siding, per 1000 ft. .......$45.00 2/4—6-foot, per 1000 ft. ........$25.00 House Siding, per 1000 ft. .....$28.00 Arthur Ingvoldstad Lumber Co. “Snap Price Lumber” 601 West University Avenne St. Panl, Minn. WSUS Esk All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 8c per word, with » min- imum of 30¢ per insertion. MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE Strictly modern five room bunga- low, vicinity Fourth~ avenue south and 38th street. $4,500.00, $500 down, balance easy. For modern home on easy terms see us. Houses and flats to rent. WEBSTER REALTY COMPANY 605 Lyndale Avenue North Phone, Hyland 6157 FOR RENT—Four room upper du- plex, all modern at 298 St, Anth- ony avenue. Elk. 2957. . FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Call Elk. 2967. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms fn beautiful modern home. Lady or gentlemen or couple. Call Lo- cust 7471. ————— 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. Transper- tation furnished. Write T, - frey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo, FOR RENT—Strietly modern, tur- nished room; couple preferred. Lo- cust 3584. FOR SALE—Buy lots now; get ready for summer gardens; six lots in Camden Garden, each 602262 ft.; $300.00 each, $50 down and $5.00. Call So, 6392 after 5 P, M. FOR SALE—Rooming house; res- sonable price. Call Hyland 5280. FOR RENT—Modera, nicely furnish- ‘ed rooms, suitable for two. Dale 3928. 21.2 (avn eco ae : % nd ire ene BROADWAY AND SEVENTH “Your Health Firet"” C. P. ODEN, Manager McCarty’s Cafe 438 Rondo Street ‘Meale at All Houre Phone Etkhuret 0642 Home Made Pastry our specialty. Service under the personal direction of ‘Mrs. H. McCarty. 2 — =.» + 2 0 0 oo 0 ee oo ee Call The YALE Wet Wash exctosecieancrs&Dvers = Laundry , For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS, for $1.00. ...16 LBS, for 75¢ for Our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 Dale 0107 ‘The Howell Hotel — VSE —— Cosby Auto Service : and Ride in Comfort Day or Night i Phone Dale 1966 587 Rondo St. } i; Attention—Special Sale of Sponges. Ideal for Auto Washing and for House Cleaning Purposes Priced 25c to $1.75. EGBERT’S PHARMACY Phone: Elk. 4229 Dale and University Ave. FOR THE EASTER rtocence PROMENADE \f 225c%, “UNDER THE.” _ ff) ARM BAGS” 74a from > San GARLANDS C7] | ‘A. modishly designed, _trimly Y Fr tailored Under the Arm Bag will jj 4;° be proudly displayed by many a Kis core ee | | ie a iy by eS meee a in silk or leather eA All moderately priced YS from $2.95 up. G LUGGAGE SHOP j Sixth at Cedar To hear the characteristic Jazz Songs of the two greatest colored comedians of the day is to part with the price, while the offerings of Lizzie Miles and Em- ma Lewis run them a close second in amusement as well as musical value. a weet 3 | “Old Fashioned Love.”—Sissle & Blake. | And 19158— “Keep Yourself Together, Sweet Papa.” Lizzie Miles | “1 Don’t Let No One Man Worry Me.”— | Emma Lewis WJ Dyer&Bro. 21-27 West Fifth St. “The Wabasha Fruit and : Vegetable baren ‘Try Regent Hair Straightener ELMER MORRIS Drogelst ‘Rondo and Mackubin Sts, © Phone Dale 8889 ‘Res, Tel. Dale 7030 Shop Elk, 2398 My Motto: “What I do, I do Well” PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING 486 N. Dale St. near University Ave. ‘St. Paul Sim Sis Office Phone—Cedar 1024 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Bmbalmers Oalls —— Promptly Day |] Lady Assistant. When Desired ny a .