Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

M. E. BISHOP LEVI J. COPPIN DEAD Established To Secure Justice and Equality to All VOLUME III, NO. 21 Bain Historical Society Bain Historical Bigg. Saint Paul Minnesota 43 CLERKS ARE FIRED FROM D.C. TREASURY JOBS Bureau Head Has Been Under Constant Fire for J. C. Tactics. Washington, D. C., June 28.—Forty-three colored employees in the office of the Register of the Treasury will be discharged on June 30, next. They were officially notified to this effect last Friday. Of this number 38 are in the notorious Jim Crow section of the Interest Coupon Division, which has had Harley V. Speelman, the Register, under continuous fire from the opponents of segregation. The other five come from a minor Jim Crow section. No Funds. A reduction in the white employees will also be made, but 159 of them, who are slated to go, have been given employment in the bonus bureau of the War Department. The others are expected to be cared for similarly. This number constitutes about 50 per cent of the colored persons engaged in clerical work in the office of the Treasury. There is a total of 119 colored employees, messengers, charwomen and janitors included. The reason for these dismissals is given as the failure of Congress to appropriate the necessary funds to carry on this work in which these clerks are engaged. It is claimed that the appropriation for this work was reduced by the sum of $280,000. Representative Martin B. Madden, chairman of the appropriations committee of the House, is blamed for this reduction. It is shown, however, that the Commissioner of Public Debt testified before the committee on appropriations that the work in which this division was engaged was so nearly completed that he did not think the estimate submitted for that work was actually required. Discrimination. The colored clerks, who have been notified of their dismissal, claim that they were discriminated against. They charge that the officials of the Register's office began notifying the white employees in April last and gave them application blanks to fill out and file with the Civil Service Commission for transfer to some other branch of the government service. The colored clerks were not notified until 4 o'clock on the afternoon of June 13. At that time they were simply ordered to the office of A. J. Leakin, chief of the division, who notified them orally that their services would no longer be required after June 30. Mr. Speelman has been the object of several bitter attacks because of the segregation in force in this office. Beaver board walls completely separate colored and white employees engaged in the same work and on the same floor. He claims, however, that such walls were erected by the Democrats. Nevertheless, they have been continued during his administration. O Mrs. Eva L. Abbey was re-elected Worthy Grand Matron of Electa Grand Chapter of the Iowa Jurisdiction at the seventeenth annual session held at Davenport, Iowa, June Miss G. A. Epps of St. Paul, Minn., is the popular waitress at the Elks' Home in Seattle. BULLETIN-APPEAL Hawkeye Grand Chapter Holds 2nd Annual Session in Des Moines HeadsSundaySchool Dist. Another Year Mr. O. C. HALL St. PAUL. MINN. Mr. O. C. Hall, 727 St. Anthony avenue, well known citizen and churchman, was re-elected District Superintendent of Sunday Schools in the Northwest Conference at the annual session held at Bethel A. M. E. church in St. Paul last week. Being thoroughly familiar with the broad scope which this position embraces, Mr. Hall possesses all of the necessary qualifications. Mr. Hall is also a member of the board of directors of the St. Paul Community Training of Religious Education. MRS. IDA G. CRANE AN OLD RESIDENT DIES ON THURSDAY MRS. IDA G. CRANE AN OLD RESIDENT DIES ON THURSDAY Resident of St. Paul Over Twenty-five Years—Prominent Locally. After an illness lasting over two months, Mrs. Ida G. Crane, 281 Rondo street, beloved mother of Douglas and Paul, entered into rest early Thursday morning at the Miller hospital. Death was due to hardening of the arteries. Mrs. Crane was born in Adrian, Mich., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Her father, one of the leading citizens, ranked high in Masonic circles. After her graduation she married and moved to St. Paul, where she resided for twenty-six years. Devoted Mother Always energetic and possessing a friendly disposition, Mrs. Crane acquired a large circle of friends in the business and social world. For a number of years she filled a high position with the Maude Borup Candy Company. Later she was associated with the Municipal Auditorium over a period of seventeen years. Mrs. Crane was a devoted mother and is survived by her two sons, Douglas and Paul. The former received his degree of Bachelor of Law at the University of Minnesota in the June class. Owing to her serious illness, Mrs. Crane was unable to witness his graduation, hence her fondest ambition was never realized. Services Saturday. Brief services were held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from Lyle's Mortuary Chapel. Later the remains were conveyed to St. Phillip's Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a member. Services were conducted by Rev. A. H. Lealtad. A solo, "Flee as a Bird," was sung by Mrs. Hattie Oliver. Beautiful floral tributes bore silent evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. The pallbearers were Messrs. O. C. Hall, H. Shelton, B. C. Archer, Hammond Turner, M. A. Bolling and Scott Tabor. Interment in Oakland cemetery. The Twin City Tennis club held their regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, Dr. Crump presiding. The total number of members in the club is 120. The initial fee for membership is $2.50 and dues are 50 cents per month. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening at Welcome hall on Farrington avenue. THE NORTHWESTERN ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Grand Chapter and Commandery Hold Joint Session—Many New Officers Elected—Hold Public Reception. Hawkeye Grand Chapter, R. A. M., and Hawkeye Grand Commandery held their second annual session in Des Moines, Iowa, from June 18 to 20, inclusive. Both were largely attended by delegates from Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa. At the conclusion of the first day's session Wednesday the Grand Royal Arch Masons for Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska, which convened in the North Star Masonic Temple, elected the following officers: Grand High Priest, Wm. Bell, Waterloo, Iowa; Grand King, J. A. Wilson, Des Moines, Iowa; Grand Scribe, Edw. Fletcher, Omaha, Neb.; Grand Treasurer, Albert Gater, Des Moines, Iowa; Grand Secretary, L. D. Lowery, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Grand Lecturer, S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Captain of Hosts, Robt. Green, Waterloo, Iowa; Royal Arch Captain, B. N. Hyde, Des Moines; Principal Sojourner, J. W. Taylor, St. Paul, Minn.; Master 3rd Vail, W. A. Hilyard, St. Paul, Minn.; Master 2nd Vail, W. H. Humburd, Des Moines, Iowa; Master 1st Vail, Edw. Boyd, Waterloo, Iowa. The Grand High Priest elected, appointed as sentinel, Nathaniel Hunter, Omaha, Neb. Public Reception Given. Public Reception Given. On Wednesday evening a public reception was tendered the visitors at which addresses were made on behalf of the Royal Arch Masons by Atty. S. Joe Brown, Past Grand High Priest of Illinois Jurisdiction and on behalf of the Knights Templar by Sir E. T. Banks, Past Grand Commander of the Iowa Jurisdiction, which were fittingly responded to by Sir Jose H. Sherwood, St. Paul, Minn., presiding Grand High Priest and President of the International Conference of Knights Templars of the U. S. and Canada. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Graves and the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Sir Branham N. Hyde, Grand Recorder, presided at this meeting. On Thursday morning the Grand Chapter held memorial services for (Continued on page 4) Jones Elected President of Wilberforce U Wilberforce, Ohio, June 28.—Dean Gilbert H. Jones was elected by acclamation as president of Wilberforce university, the oldest and largest African Methodist Episcopal school in the country, at the annual meeting of the board of trustees, which held its first public meeting in the $400,000 Shorter Hall. Bishop John A. Cregg, who presented the diplomas to two hundred three graduates, Thursday night, retired as president to take up his duties in West Africa, where he was recently assigned by the general conference. Bishop Joshua Jones, chairman of the board, today realized his lifetime ambition to see his son, who is a P. H. D., from Jena university, Central Germany, become president of his first Alma Mater. Prof. Gilbert H. Jones is the second Layman to be elected president. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and is the first president elected unanimously. The new Shorter hall has a dining room seating 700 well appointed class rooms. A spacious auditorium with a new $22,500 pipe organ. Bishop Jones received the great bulk of credit for putting over this monumental piece of work, assisted by the colored people of the whole United States. Miss Freda Alexander, who has been spending some time in Denver. Colo., arrived here Tuesday and is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Saunders, 937 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. James, 3305 25th avenue south, have moved to 4044 Fourth avenue south. ANNUAL MEET OF ELECTA CHAPTER IN DES MOINES ANNUAL MEET OF ELECTA CHAPTER IN DES MOINES Seventeenth Annual Meet Held in Dapenvort, Iowa, June 17-20. Electa Grand Chapter, O. E. S., of the Iowa Jurisdiction, held their seventeenth Annual Session in Davenport, Iowa, June 17 to 20, inclusive. The following officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: Worthy Grand Matron, Eva L. Abbey, Minneapolis; Worthy Grand Patron, Rev. E. R. Edwards, Ottumwa, Iowa; Associate Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Hattie Claybrook, Des Moines, Iowa; Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Reeler, Mason City, Iowa; Grand Sec. Mrs. Clara Shepherd, Davenport, Iowa; Grand Conductress, Mrs. Mattie R. Hicks, St. Paul, Minn.; Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Sue M. Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; G. C. of F. C., Mrs. Cora Moore, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Adah, Mrs. Ada Green, Albia, Iowa; Ruth, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Esther, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, Des Moines, Iowa; Martha, Mrs. Julia Smith, Davenport, Iowa; Electa, Mrs. Gertrude Ragland, Marshalltown, Iowa; Registrar, Miss Ruth Bland, Keokuk, Iowa. Wins Scholarship At McPhail School Miss Eva B. Walker, 3625 Fourth avenue south, the Northwest's best known elocutionist and dramatic reader, who has been attending the McPhail School of Music the past winter, beginning with the January class, was awarded a scholarship on Saturday, June 21. Out of a large number who entered the contest, Miss Walker was the only one who qualified in dramatic art, and received a scholarship which includes a dramatic course covering a period of six weeks. Miss Walker has given many recitals in Eastern and Western cities and is always willing to contribute her talent freely to any charitable entertainment. Earl B. Dickerson Democrat Candidate In Illinois District New York, June 28.—A race man will be the Democratic candidate for Congress from the First Illinois district, where Rep. Martin B. Madden, Republican, is running for re-election. This unprecedented step in Democratic annals was taken with the sanction of George E. Brennan, Democratic boss of Chicago, after the illness of James Doyle, nominated at the primaries, forced him from the race. Earl B. Dickerson, a Chicago man, was agreed upon as the party candidate at a meeting of the Illinois state committee held here yesterday. He has been corporation counsel in Chicago, a university graduate, member of the American Legion and a leader of his race in Illinois. [Portrait of a man in a suit and tie, facing left, with a mustache.] BISHOP A. J. CAREY OF CHICAGO LECTURED AT ST. JAMES' CHURCH SENTENCE ON 3 COUNTS FOR THE LAW VIOLATION SENTENCE ON 3 COUNTS FOR THE LAW VIOLATION Woman Formerly From Denver Was Member of Grace C.M.E. Church. Alice Marsh, 782 Rice street, was sentenced on three counts of violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic law by Judge W. A. Cant late yesterday. She was sentenced to the Worcester (Mass.) house of correction for four years and six months on one charge, four years on another, and three years on the third, the sentences, however, to be served at the same time. Mrs. Marsh at one time operated a beauty parlor at her home. She was a member of Grace C. M. E. church on the West Side and had promoted many church activities. She had only resided here a few years, coming from Denver, Colo. Former St. Paulite Dies in Ontario, Can. Word was received by Mrs. Wm. Godette, 852 Albermarle street, Wednesday, announcing the death of Mrs. Lola Anderson, widow of the late Mr. Phil Anderson. Mrs. Anderson passed away at the home of her brother, Mr. Abe Alexander, in Emmetsburg, Ontario, her former home. She had been alling for over a year but was making plans to visit her sister, Mrs. Callie McDaniels, of Oakland, Cal. Before her departure for Ontario, Mrs. Anderson had resided in her beautiful home at 881 Marion street. Coming to St. Paul early in 1886, Mrs. Anderson had occupied a high position in social and church circles. She was a pioneer member of St. James' A. M. E. church, closely associated with all of its activities. Mrs. Anderson had also resided in Detroit, Mich., where she has a number of relatives. Her remains will be accompanied to St. Paul by her brother, who is expected to arrive Sunday morning. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 from St. James' A. M. E. church, corner Fuller and Jay street. Rev. H. L. P. Jones will officiate. Mrs. T. T. H. Lyles is in charge of the funeral arrangements. Why Not Be a Booster Why Not Be a Booster Subscribe for your home town paper. If you are not a subscriber, subscribe now. Promote your business by advertising in your own medium for racial interests. Make your race paper a permanent feature of your home and social life. Be a 100 per cent booster for a bigger, better Bulletin-Appeal. Shop Every Week in the Bulletin-Appeal The Dependable Medium Dr.BrownInstalls Radio Electronic For His Patients BISHOP CAREY HONORED AT DINNER PARTY MON Mrs. John H. Webb, 541 Rondo street, entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Wm. Rosette, her brother, Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, her son and daughter. Mr. J. C. Rosette, Mrs. Alfred Nash and Rev. H. H. P. Jones. Mrs. Wm Rosette left for Chicago, Ill., "Thurs day evening to spend the week-end with her brother, Bishop A. J. Carey 3404 Vernon avenue, en route to her home in Atlanta, Ga. Always on the alert to secure for his patients the best that can be attained for their benefit, Dr. R. S. Brown, prominent physician and surgeon, 405 Tribune Annex Bldg., Minneapolis, has installed a complete set of Dr. Farnham's improved automatic electronic radio vibrator instruments. This is the first machine of its kind to be installed by a race physician in the Northwest. Several electronic machines have been invented and brought to partial perfection, but the late Dr. H. M. Farnham, M. D., D. C., and D. O. A., graduate of the Universities of Michigan and New York, devoted several years to the exclusive study and practice of the electronic radio method of healing, hence his work resulted in the perfection of an automatic electronic vibratory instrument. Radio is a valuable adjunct to the treatment for tuberculosis and is a great therapeutic value in the treatment of other hospital cases, states Dr. Walter K. Foley, chief of the medical service of the United States Veterans' Bureau Hospital No. 68, Minneapolis. A radio set will do more to cure tuberculosis than any other apparatus yet devised. This treatment will also attack and destroy the basis of all chronic diseases, increase chemical action in body cells and assist in the elimination of waste matter. It relieves pains, spasms, nervousness and destroys infections, fractures the electronic structure or condition of disease and gets results where other methods fall. All doctors should be glad to avail themselves of advanced science rather than to obpose it simply because they do not understand its disclosures. The world is advancing rapidly and the man or woman who would keep abreast of the times must be alert to the possibilities of the coming age. In order to be able to give the proper treatment, Dr. Brown has added another room to his suite in the Tribune Bldg. The suite has been thoroughly renovated and redecorated, making it one of the most up-to-date physician's offices in the city. Dr. Brown is fully qualified to take care of all patients who wish to avail themselves of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. L. M. Spears, 470 Rice street, entertained Thursday evening in honor of the Nay Brothers of Busby's Minstrels, who appeared at the Empress theater. PRICE: FIVE CENTS PRESIDING BISHOP OF A. M.E. CHURCH DIES SUDDENLY In a telegram received by Mr. O. C. Hall late Thursday, it was learned that Bishop Levi J. Coppin, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal district and presiding bishop of the Bench of Bishops, died at his home in Philadelphia, Pa., early Thursday morning. Arrangements for the funeral, which is to be held Tuesday, have not been completed. Bishop H. P. Parks of Chicago, senior bishop, will take the place as presiding bishop left vacant by the death of Bishop Coppin. St. Paul District Conference Election St. Paul District Conference officials held election on Wednesday morning. Presiding Elder Thomas Stovall presided. Mr. C. H. Miller was elected for the fourth consecutive time as recording secretary and was also elected for the fourth time as lay delegate to represent the district at the annual conference. Mrs. Edna L. Smith, member of St. James' A. M. E. church. Minneapolis, is the first lady steward appointed in any church in the district under the new law passed at the last general conference granting women's suffrage. Mrs. Smith was also elected as the second delegate to the annual conference. Mr. O. C. Hall of St. James' A. M. E. church, St. Paul, the big noise of the district, was unanimously elected District Superintendent and will be assisted by Mrs. Berth Lewis King, a most efficient young lady. Rev. P. M. Lewis of Waterloo, Iowa, the fatherly adviser and Christian gentleman of no mean ability, was elected for the fourth consecutive time as District Conference Treasurer. Mrs. Fannie Pierre of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, Minneapolis, a woman of excellent quality and great possibilities, was again elected as District President of the Women's Mite Mission Society. High School Girl Is Honored at Affairs Honoring Miss Eula Belle Moore, a graduate of Mechanic Arts high school, Miss Willie Lee Jackson entertained at a dancing party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Lydia Jones, 747 St. Anthony avenue. On Tuesday evening Miss Bettie Wiley, 875 St. Anthony avenue, was hostess at a pretty Chinese party in honor of Miss Moore. The guests were all dressed in Chinese costume. The decorations were Oriental and the hostess served a Chinese supper. R. Nathaniel Dett Wins Howard Degree Washington, D. C.—Among those to receive honorary degrees at the recent commencement exercises of Howard University was R. Nathaniel Dett, composer of note and the head of the music department of Hampton Institute. Others were Judge Fenton W. Booth of the United States Court of Claims and dean of the Howard School of Law; C. C. Alleyne, newly-made bishop of the A. M. E. Zlon church; the Edward E. Tyler, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Melville Charlton, organist, New York City, and the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist church, New York. Nathaniel Dett is quite a favorite in St. Paul. He acquired a large circle of admirers when he appeared in recital at the Peoples Church February 18, under the auspices of the Everywoman Progressive Council. His compositions are used in the leading conservatories of the country. The Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Published Weekly by the Bulletin-Appeal Publishing Co. 201-2 Court Block ‘St. Paul, Minnesota * Phone: Garfield 2075. WEN HOWELL 000 cece ecsseennsenesssnessnsnesseeseenenesPPO@ident and Publisher AIMEE HAC «-cccccccsccccccccscrssccnsssrssnnenreenens Wie President and Editor A I caitewesincieccseenrieeovinet meiaaniacarnstenthgminebicbenitecseng TS Sa GERALDINE PICKETT ........................-...---See.-Tregs. and Cireujation Mgr. URLIN CLARK «00. ..-.--ccceeceeesersesenereneee Business and Advertising Manager MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. No.—Phone Hyland 1066 CHCTL, NUIWMAN 200.0 -n a. nonnnsnncsneensnoenevereecooreeeneenestssenssennsneesaeeeee Circulation FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bidg., 116 East Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Subscription Rates: One year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.25 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at ®t. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS . - “First in Service” - “WHERE NO VISION IS” No chapter in the story of the American Negro is more fraught with pathos than that chapter which deals with the effort of a few ambitious souls to make a place for the sons and daughters of the race in the field of commercial enterprise. The Negro who dares to pioneer in business must indeed have a soul of iron. For the Negro business that survives the initial and crucial period of its existence does so not because of the solid support of the rank and file of the race, but in spite of it. When a Negro essays to open a drug store, a grocery store, a shoe store, publish a newspaper or any sort of business, the suc- cess of which will mean greater opportunity to Negro youth, the vast majority of Negroes, especially those who have scratched the surface of education by a few years in high school or college, stand | back and predict or prophecy the duration of time necessary before its final collapse. Or they begin to make comparison with stores downtown, commenting illy and with bad grace on the quality of the goods, the prices, the fixtures and finally the character of the entrepreneur. Are his drugs fresh? asks a Negro woman of her doctor when he prescribes medicine and advises her to get the prescription filled at a drug store owned and operated by a Negro. “Certainly, Mad- ame, he buys them at the same wholesale house as the stores down- town.” “I didn’t know,” she lamely adds. “He charges more than the stores on Main Street, and I buy where I can get the cheapest. prices,” boasts a Negro who is always complaining about the lack of opportunity for his children. He never asks why. He doesn’t seem to realize that volume of trade would enable the Negro grocer to sell as cheaply as the Main Street store and would provide addi- tional opportunity for his son and daughter to earn a living. But the tragedy of the whole thing is the pitiful blindness of the Negro group to their own interests. They spend their money, millions of dollars, over the counters of white tradesmen, who take that same money and employ white boys and girls, who in turn, shun the Negroes who have been their schoolmates because the Negro youth can only occupy menial positions. They hurry by the store owned by a Negro to give their hard-earned dollar to his white competitor, who buys a home in a neighborhood in which | Negroes can neither rent nor buy. Nothing is more pitiful than this lack of vision on the part of the Negro group. The day will come, and it is not far distant, when our children will pay dearly for this short-sightedness. Asa race we are financially incompetent. We are able to bring no great and powerful pressure through massed wealth on those who would repress us. And until we can exert the influence which wealth can give to any group, we will remain inferior in fact if not in theory. Centuries ago—A Prophet issued an injunction which the Ne- gro can well consider—“Where No Vision Is, the People Perish.” “A QUESTION OF POLICY” The outstanding feature of the National Repubtican Conven- tion was its avoidance of any statement which might-be contrived as an indictment against that nefarious organization known as the Ku Klux Klan. Convicted of every sort of crime, condemned by the great mass of law-abiding citizens as a menace to the well being of the government, this hooded order was able to gag the Repub- lican Convention at Cleveland—so that only a faint protest was made against it and that protest was so feeble as to be an invita- tion rather than an act of repression. 3 The outstanding feature of the National Democratic Conven- tion has been the bitter and sustained effort of the leaders of that party to write into the platform a denunciation of the principles of the Klan, to call it by name, and to go into power or fall on the issue of Klan rule or Anti-Klan rule. This action of the two conventions should be food for thought for every Negro voter in the land. If the Democratic party wages open war against the Ku Klux Klan it is difficult to see why the Negro should not join the ranks of Democracy against the common foe. If the Republican party dares not openly challenge the Klan, then it must be that the Klan exercises powerful influence in the party councils. woes stacy see og To the Negro the Klan is anathania;”“Ip-stahie gr b¥ety kind of intimidation, repressign,, violence ‘and ‘restri¢tttoh ‘of tis’ oppor- tunity to better his conditjon: “Tite KYag js out éuénty tiheneyeri may be and it is our duty to give battle ta thy ‘end thiat'this insidt ous monster shall be crushed. If Democracy offers that chance, we would be truly blind if we did not close ranks and help to meet and vanquish these hooded knights of outlawry and murder. fe ES SRS er Page 2 CARNEGIE CORPORATION, NEW YORK, RENEWS GRANT per ere The Carnegie corporation of New York has renewed for a period of two years its grant of $8,000 a year te the support of the Department of Research and Investigations and an anonymous gift of $1,000 has been ‘made towards the support of Oppor- magazine. To date, over $600 oo een pledged: by colored men to Opportunity magazine because of sae reroneice of this anonymous The plan for establishing the Na- tional Industrial department of the league has received encouragement through additional contributions and pledges to the sum of $4,500 per year for three years pledged by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. There are now contributions and pledges amounting to $7,025 towards the $8,900 budget, making a balance needed of $1,875. The little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jos. W. Harris, 576 West Cen- tral avenue, who was hit by an auto- mobile on Dale street, is gradually improving. YORK RITEMASONS ORGANIZE ANEW GRAND CHAPTER By the sanction of the Most Wor- shipful National Grand Lodge, York Rite Masons, with S. S. Simmons, At- lanta, Ga., National Grand Master, a constitutional number of subordinate lodges and courts represented by delegates from Duluth, St. Paul, Min- neapolis, Sioux City, Towa; Sioux ‘Falls, S. D.; met at Labor Temple, Sixth and Franklin streets, June 18 to 81, tnetustve. "After hearing reports from the various lodges and courts and mature deliberation, it was unanimously ‘agreed to sot apart these two grand bodies for Minnesota and its jurisdic- tion. Rey. J. A. Broadnax, Grand Master of Kansas, was present, and rendered valuable service, remaining through the session to present the annual ser- mon to the craft, which he did in an eloquent and acceptable way to a splendid congregation at St. Peter's A. M. E. Chureh at Minneapolis. The delegates and visitors remain- ed in the city for a banquet to be giv- en Monday night. The following officers were elected for the new organization. The new organization shall be known as the Most Worshipful North Star Grand Lodge, F. & A. A. Y. Masons, State of Minnesota, and its jurisdietion. R. J. Simmons of Duluth, Grand Master; Rev. D. W. Shorts, Sioux City, Iowa, Grand Senior Warden; E. H. Patrick, St. Paul, Grand Junior Warden; 8. H. Evans, Duluth, Grand Secretary; Fdward Robinson, St. Paul, Grand Treasurer; Philip Smith, St. Paul, Grand Tyler. Officers of the Grand Court. Title, Zenith Grand Court, Minnesota and Jurisdiction: Mrs, Maye M. Simmons, Duluth, Grand Most Ancient Matron; Mrs. Adah Lucas, Minneapolis, Dep- uty Most Ancient Matron; Mrs. Irene Robinson, St. Paul, Senior Most An- ctent Matron; Mrs. Susan B. Evans, Duluth, Grand Secretary; Mrs. Ford, St. Paul, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Will- fams, Sioux City, Iowa, Grand Lec- turer. , Among the visitors were Dr. J. D. Crum, Omaha, Neb., and Rev. P. W. ‘Wesley of Dallas, Texas. ay Sayin’ — pensbewee eet eases os That the Minneapolis “Upper Crust,” especially the married folks, are acting a lot better since a recent seandal with such a sad ending—bet- ter now than ever. That the recent picnic at Parkers Lake was entirely too rough for us. That we bet the “two bad men” won't fool with any more deputy sheriffs for awhile. That P. S. is in his glory now; he has lawful permission to carry two nae That the young Twin Cities sheiks who were out in the rain this week in their new summer suits are anx- ious to know who originated “How in the H— Can the Old Folks Tell That it Aint Going to Rain No Mo’.” ‘That Mr. J. L. with his “new 1914” sport model “Henry” is going big with the lady folks in the Mill City O. H., when will the wedding bell: ring for B. J. and B. L.? That's what we want to know. “That it won't be long now!"" Deposits made on or before July 10th will draw 3 months interest Qctober 1st THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH 8T. 4% Interest on Savings Compounded Quarterly « THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL HEADS YORK RITE MASONS =! fw Ey A R. J. SIMMONS, GRAND MASTER The sessions closed with a program and social hour at Labor Temple Hall Monday evening, which was as fol- lows: Baritone Solo, Attorney Geo. W. Hamilton, Jr., who also spoke on The Value of Co-operation; Paper by Mrs. Susan B. Evans, Grand Sec.; Piano Solo, Mr. John T. Jones; Ad- dress by Grand Master R. J. Sim- mons of Duluth; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Virginia Patrick Saunders; Address by Dr. P. D. Wesley, Dallas, Texas, Vice-Pres. of National B. Y. P. V.; Paper by Mrs. Maye M. Simmons, Du- luth, Minn., Grand Most Ancient Ma- tron of Zenith Grand Court; Vocal Solo by Mr. I. Golphin and closing address by Rev. J. A. Broadnax, Grand Master of Kansas. A large attendance was present. Refresh- ments of ice eream and cake were served by the ladies. ‘The Sterling Club entertained at a stag and smoker in honor of Messrs. E. Knickle Jones of New York City and T. Arnold Hill pf Chicago, I., executives of the Urban League. FREE STRAWS Regular ° [st | eon MEN’S SUITS Fee eimai cae tars Alaa won sy) 70 end $36°0 : BUY ON PAYMENTS “Globe 20 East sia siect on ah See, toes aetn ot YORK RITE MASONS HOLD ELECTION ON TUESDAY Prince Hall Lodge No. 105, F. A. A., York Rite Mason’, held their elec- tion and installation of officers Tues- day evening at Labor Temple. The following officers, twenty-four in number, were installed by Grand Master R. J. Simmons. R. D. Wiley, Worshipful Master; Wm. M. Cannon, Sr. Warden; P. H. Smith, Jr. War- den; Homer L. Rowans, Sec., and Walter Griffin, Tyler. The officers appointed are Dixon Woods, Sr. Deacon; S. W. Williams, Jr. Deacon; W. McElvain, Sr. Steward; Robt. Mil- ton, Jr. Steward, and Fletcher Kemp, Marshall. Miss Pauline Venerable of Kansas City, Mo., is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. M. Love, 306 Rondo street. ‘The executive board of the Every- woman Progressive Council will meet Thursday morning with Mrs. E. 0. James, 582 St. Anthony avenue. _ | ATTORNEYS Sect seal na sonra HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Peal GEO. G. DeVAUGHN Lawyer 816 Fourth St. So., Mpls. Opposite Court House Atlantic 1016 BATTERIES BARRETT BATTERY CO. 164 W. 6m St. Cobar 7692 Vander Bies ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE CO. Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. | Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Panl | (Cor. Arundel) oe CSCS UCSC ECSU EE EU eUUEULY | Glenwood | Hard Coal No Reck or Slate : $15.75 pe ton | : try it ‘ | § BRAND | Gar. 7501 ‘ | RICE AND UNIVERSITY | APA NATNS Keystone Hotel Barber Shop | UNDER a ne E,W. MARTIN Ladies’ and Children’s Work a Specialty Ladies’ Hair Bobbing by Appointment. Dale 3601 879 Carroll St. Paul, Minn. USED CAR EXCHANGE | All Makes Used Cars We Buy, Sell or Trade snes arm — ORVILLE TURNER Well Known Barber | Formerly at the Keystone Hotel Is Now With W. J. Utley 811 Wabasha St. Your Patronage Is Respectfully ‘ Solicited | Say! Do You Like Pirstctas | E Service? Ther? Visit the 2-N-1 Cafe 888 Kent Street Home Cooking and Chinese Dishes Phone Dale 8672 eA OSnnOOOnmannneirrr: % (Quick Service Battery Co, 119 W. Central, Cor. St. Peter | GARFIELD 4598 : corre ‘ } ee : . ' AM Makes ot Batteries | ; ‘Tested Free ‘ WE BEPAIR, RECHARGE | AND STORE BATTERIES | “SERVICE 18 O MOTTO” | AIRING, I8,OUR HOBBY Omice Tel. Res, Tel. Cedar 4044 Dale 7816 Heures: 9 4. to 1P. me and 3 to@ P.M. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST First Class Guaranteed Work Ia All Branches of Dentistry Suite 2, Detroit Bidg. St. Pant Cor: 4th & Wabuaha minaecots ‘DR. W. . WRIGHT —DENTIST— ‘700 Sixth Ave. No, Cherry 7969, ‘Minneapolis OMce! Cedar 606 es.t Dale 2047 Rens 678 St. Anthony Ave MRS. T. H. LYLES © pinned: 0 1TH. LYLE UNDERTAKING Co. 100_W. Werth 8, 8 Peet pe eS SESS SU eS UU ee UU EEEL) : When in Need of Fur Repairing ! : or Storage See ' : Doroshow Fur Co. : 444 St. Peter St. § Sale on Chokers . : Cedar 2919 ‘ ODED DAI RARO RII wa | THE WEE HOUR INN | } OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in | | HOT DOGS, POTATO SALAD | MEXICAN CHILI | HOT and COLD DRINKS | At 883 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Ser E Sec Seed Bray Dey a, W. THOMPSON, Prop, 0. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ST Rice, Cor. Milford St. Paul, Mina, Kodaks, Films « . and Supplies ‘SREDD, Pres, The Noa-Such Club: Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 : “Puritan Brand” Milk and Cream Produced and Delivered to Your Door Every Morning BY THI (CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED PETTER BROS. Dale 0668 629 University Ase. White Front Provision Co, MEATS AND GROCERIES ‘We Deliver. Gar. 8565 Est. Firm ARTHUR STONE Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating 177 E. Acker St. St. Paul, Minn, In St. Paul and i li Minneapolis You Can Buy the Bulletin-Appeal AT THE NEWS STANDS On Sixth and Wabasha and Sixth and Robert UTLEY BARBER SHOP 311 Wabasha St. MORRIS DRUG STORE McKubin and Rondo Sts. COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY Kent and 8t. Anthony LYLES BARBER SHOP Farrington and Rondo St. IN MINNEAPOLIS AT THE NEWS STANDS 237 Second Ave. So. and 602 Lyndale Ave. No, 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Miss Mae Peake has moved from 697 St. Anthony avenue to 574 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. C. Thompson was hostess to the Modern Priscilla Art Club Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Tresvian. The meetings will adjourn for the summer by holding a basket picnic at Phalen Park, Wednesday, June 25. Mrs. B. A. Stephens, 1031 Park avenue, entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Simmons and Mrs. S. R. Evans of Duluth, Minn. Mr. M. Duncan left this week for a visit to Bowling Green and his home, Russelville, Ky. He will be gone about a month. Miss Lottie Lewis and brother, Walton Lewis, of Waterloo, Iowa, who were delegates to the Fourth District Conference convention last week, left for their home Saturday morning. Mrs. Jeane Van Pelt and Miss Lillian Wright of Winona, Minn., were guests of Mrs. James Roberts, 978 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Roberts entertained her guests at the Capital Theater Saturday evening. Mrs. Gladys Harris, 419 Rondo street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Washington, in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Albert Williams of Sloux City, Iowa, was the guest of Mrs. Rowans, 296 St. Albans street, last week. Rev. Crum of Omaha, Neb., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roans, 296 St. Albans street. James Francis Rickard Assembly No. 21 will gie a Card Party Monday evening, June 30, at Pioneer Hall. 588 Rondo street. First prize, $2.50 gold piece. Mrs. Lola Sisenore Chairman. Admission 15c.—Adv. Mrs. Castone, 666 Selby avenue who was operated on at the Miller hospital, is rapidly recovering. The Tu Taybul Kub was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Craig, 434 Edmund street. Mrs. Charles James and daughter Loucelia, formerly of this city, are visiting Prof. and Mrs. Frank Roberson and family in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. George James, 707 St. Anthony avenue, is quite ill at St. Johns hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Garnett Harris, 348 N. Dale street, an expert beauty culturer, has opened a class in beauty culture at her home. Among those who are learning the art are Mesdames Wm. Griffin, A. Cotton, Clarence Roper, James Green and Rudolph Martin. St. Paul women are gradually getting in line with their Eastern sisters and specializing in some profession. Mrs. Walter Goins is completing a course at the Alexander Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779 St. Anthony avenue, entertained a few friends at Mah Jongg on Friday evening, complimenting Miss Onnie Simmons of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. George Roach, who is playing ball this season with the Milwaukee R. R. boys, semi-pros, spent a few days in St. Paul last week. Miss Celia Mae Green of Sioux City, Iowa, who has been visiting Mrs. Pickett, 1045 Cross avenue, for a few days, left for her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 665 University avenue, accompanied by her three little daughters, will leave Monday for Topeka, Kan., to visit her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams, Mrs. Virginia Patrick Saunders and Mr. Monroe motored to Rochester, Minn., Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. Mary Barnett, who formerly resided at 318 West Central avenue, has moved to Minneapolis. Mrs. Edward Robinson, 790 Carroll avenue, entertained at a delightful motor trip Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Simmons and Mrs. S. R. Evans of Duluth, Minn. Miss Celia Mae Green of Sioux City, Iowa, who was attending the Fourth District Conference which convened last week at Bethel church, spent a few days visiting Mrs. H. H. Pickett, 1045 Cross avenue. Miss Green is the granddaughter of the late Rev. R. L. Knight. The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim Baptist Church have discontinued meeting during the summer months. The final meeting closed with a delightful picnic at Phalen Park. Miss Allee Buford of Sparta, Ill., who recently graduated from the Sparta high school, is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Courtney Hilyard and Mrs. Wm. Evans. Miss Buford expects to enter the University of Minnesota in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saunders, who formerly resided at 570 Fuller avenue, have moved to 935 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. John Dobbins, 486 St. Anthony avenue, one of our oldest citizens, a resident of this city since 1856, remains in a precarious condition. Miss Mabel Stillman of Lineoln, Neb., is spending the summer in Minneapolis. Attorney and Mrs. George De Vaughn, who were recently married in Washington, D. C., returned Monday and are residing at their beautiful new home, 3942 Third avenue south. Rev. J. D. Crum, Omaha, Neb., is visiting friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Preston, 3841 Fourth avenue south, expect to leave for New York City to make their future home. Mr. Preston, clerk in the postal service, has transferred to that city. Mrs. Blackwell, 211 Eleventh avenue south, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Rev. Broadnax of Kansas City, Mo. Covers were laid for eight guests. Sergeant Cooper, 4406 Enright avenue, Chicago, Ill., has arrived in the city to visit his son Chaucey. Mr. Torrence Cason, 725 Sxlth avenue north, has purchased a Ford sedan. Mrs. Harvey Grant and three children, 2421 Fourth avenue south, left Wednesday evening for Ogden, Utah, to visit several months with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Weekly. Mayme Donovan received over 12,000 votes in the primaries, being eighth on the list in her district. It is to be regretted that the colored people failed to support the only one of our group on any of the tickets. It is estimated that only 110 of our people cast their vote for her. All of the Twin Cities ministers are requested to meet at Border M. E. Church, Minneapolis, at 10 A. M., Monday, July 1. Signed, Rev. W. M. Storrs. Tabor and Green played at the Seventh St. Theater last week and stopped the show at every performance. James C. Matthews of Butte, Mont., is visiting the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. T. Vaughn motored to Rochester, Minn., Wednesday. The Mary B. Talbert Club presented a Lady Minstrel Show under the direction of Mrs. Nellie McCullough last Friday evening at the St. Steven's Auditorium. The attendance was large and the diversified and up-to-date entertainment was well received. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, 3009 Garfield avenue, are visiting relatives and friends in Chicago and Detroit, Mich. Mr. Russell La May, teacher in manual training in the St. Joseph, Mo., schools, is in Minneapolis attending the University of Minnesota Summer School. He is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Samuel, 2602 Elliott avenue. Prof. Wm. S. Wrice and P. E. Davenport have returned to Minneapolis from Winston-Salem, N. C., where they both taught at Slater State Normal. Mrs. Ernest Whiting, 709 Eighth avenue north, is visiting in Kansas City and Paola, Kan. Miss P. M. Clark and her brother, B. R. Clark, returned Friday from a sad trip to St. Louis to attend the funeral of their brother, J. H. Clark. Mr. B. F. Cabell, 2908 Second avenue south, who has been suffering from leakage of the heart, is now convalescing. Pride of the West No. 14, O. E. S., entertained the members of the Masonic order with a banquet Tuesday evening. An appetizing supper was served by the refreshment committee, and a pleasant time was had by all. The Young Peoples Choral Club held its last meeting of the present season Wednesday at the home of Rev. H. C. Parsons. The officers elected were W. C. Jeffrey, director; Wm. Helm, president, and Miss Annie Ewing, secretary. Mrs. Alice Carey, beloved mother of Talmadge Carey, 3624 Fourth avenue south, past exalted ruler of Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P. O. E. W., died Saturday at the home of her son. The funeral was held Monday from Bethesda church. W. Squire Neal was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Business men who enjoy wholesome food, properly cooked, will find a treat in store for them at the Acme Cafe, $317 \frac{1}{2}$ Wabasha street. Try their noonday lunch. Under new management. TWO MILLION DOLLAR CLUB, ROCKEFELLER GIFT New York, June 28.—A Goodwill Club, costing $2,500,000, the gift of John D. Rockefeller, will be opened on Riverside Drive opposite Grant's Tomb in the fall. Inscription over the building reads, "That Brotherhood May Prevail." Every race, color and creed will be welcome there. There are 400 rooms in the dormitories for men, 125 for women and an assembly hall seating 1,000 per- THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL T STRY MINNEAPOLIS ADVE MORE SERVICE AND BETTER SERVICE BARBER SHOP EAT AT McCARTY'S CAFE 488 Rondo St. Meals at All Hours Home-made Pastry Phone Elk. 0642 COW IS IMPORTANT FIGURE IN INDUSTRY Remarkable Variety of Articles Made From Milk. Washington.—"If the humble cow ever aspired to trademark her products the average shopper would be amazed at the labels 'Made from milk' which would adorn his purchases—purchases ranging from horn-rim spectacles to chessmen, magazines to radio sets," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society's Washington headquarters. "Consider a debutante's ball, which is a most inappropriate place to contemplate the unromantic cow. The occasion would lose much of its glamor if the cow didn't supply the milk which helps provide many other adducts than the ice cream. "Yonder maiden's burnished golden hair is kept in place by a flaring comb, made of milk; she toys with a milk-handled fan; she made her toilet somewhat hastily with an array of articles largely made of milk, because she received her belated invitation from a procrastinating young man through a telephone receiver made of milk. She is jotting down her dance engagements on a program made of milk, while she chats during intermission with an escort flecking ashes from a cigarette in a milk-made holder. "Sounds a bit far-fetched, doesn't it? But 3 per cent of caselin in cow's milk today is the raw material for a kaleidoscopic array of manufactured products." "Nor does this take into account that, for every six couples at the dance, somewhere in the background is one cow. For at our present rate of consumption every twelve persons consume the milk product of one cow. Milk as Staff of Life. "Bread has a reputation for being the 'staff of life,' but milk more nearly fulfills that definition. Substitutes for our customary breads may be had; but there is no substitute for milk. Our civilization depends literally upon a plentiful supply of good milk. "Even the elimination of the casein from milk, the element which provides most of the by-products, would be inconvenient. Chemically, casein is the principal nitrogenous constituent of milk; popularly, it is the 'curd'; and its first and principal use is for cheese. "Our animal immigrants have been neglected. Their importance deserves a society of their descendants. Economic geography has been influenced by the animal winners of our West. When, in 1626, a packet of the Dutch West India company landed on Manhattan island with a cargo of domestic animals and agricultural implements it paved the way for a principal industry of the Empire state of 1924. Economically, the New Amsterdam settlers were cheesemakers. "After the Black Hawk war, in 1832, the progeny of these settlers shaped Wisconsin's economic destiny by driving their covered wagons up the west shore of Lake Michigan. Wherefore Wisconsin last year produced $9,000,000 worth of cheese. "The very names of cheeses—Cheshire, Gorgonzola, Edam, Cheddar, Parmesan, and many others—read like a gazetteer. The genealogist, Sherlock Helmes of the family tree, might get important clues of people's origin by the cheeses they eat. "There is a fascination, too, in the making of cheese. The spherical Edam cones are reputed to be dark red to this day because, in the days before pure food laws, a consignment was tinted with a harmless solution of carmine. Just why people like to eat in pink, rather than yellow, is a problem for the psychologists, but that preference not only keeps the cheese red, but it has virtually eliminated yellow tomatoes from the market, and causes a heavy monetary loss to salmon shippers if, perchance, their catch happens to be white instead of pink. "The Italian Parmesan cheeses are kept for several years and then are polished with a mixture of charcoal and linseed oil until they shine like ebony. The housewife throws molly bread into the garbage pall, but when she buys Roquefort cheese she judges its quality by the green blotches, which are developed by introducing bread mold into the sheep's milk of which Roquefort is made. "In recent years manufacturers have become active competitors of cheesemakers in buying casein. The substance is highly cohesive and is little affected by heat or moisture. Hence it is used as glue, and also as a binder in making glazed paper, in dyeing cotton cloth and in plecing together laminated furniture. "If a Drug store were to display on a single shelf its articles in which casein is used the exhibit would resemble a rummage sale. There would be earrings and shoe polish, oilcloth and medicinal tablets, photographic plates and strings of beads." Life Possible on Mercury, Says French Scientist Paris—The planet Mercury may possibly be inhabited, according to Professor Bigouran, the astronomer, who saw its passage between the sun and the earth. "The heat and light on Mercury are seven times more intense than on the earth," he said, "but the atmosphere surrounding the planet is so compact that their effects may be less violent. Furthermore, Mercury, like the moon, always shows us the same side, and the existence of life upon it is highly possible." Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS --- CORNER RONDO AND DALE STREETS ST. PAUL, MINN. BISHOP BROOKS SPEAKS IN TWIN CITIES PULPITS Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the A. M. E. Church, who was re-elected to serve in Monrovia, Liberia, is visiting in the Twin Cities, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Grissom, 1022 Rondo street. Bishop Brooks has established an unprecedented record by remaining three and one-half years of his four-year term on the soil of Africa. During the time he spent in the U. S. he raised funds for the erection of a school with a magnificent building, the best south of Senegal. Bishop Brooks will fill the pulpit Sunday morning, June 29, at St. James' A. M. E. Church, St. Paul. In the evening at 8 o'clock he will deliver a sermon at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis. Monday evening at St. James' Church, Minneapolis. Elk Grand Exalted Ruler to Wed School Teacher of Virginia Miss Leah B. Farrar, a school teacher of Richmond, Va., is to become the bride of J. Finley Wilson of Washington. D. C., Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks and a newspaper editor. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride, 610 N. First street, on the morning of July 23. Mr. Wilson is well known as an organizer, the Elks having increased their membership ten fold during his reign of two years. Miss Farrar, besides being a school teacher, is a daughter EIR. She is the youngest daughter of the late Daniel J. Farrar of that city. Her father was a prominent contractor and builder in Richmond and was a 33rd degree Mason. Her mother was a school teacher at the time of her marriage. Her grandfather, the late Joseph Farrar, was once city alderman, while the grandparents on her mother's side were contractors and builders. Miss Farrar is the niece of Dr. A. W. G. Farrar, prominent physician and surgeon, also the niece of the late Mrs. Maggie Farrar Dismond, first instructor in music at the Hartshorne Memorial college of Richmond. The coming wedding is attracting nation-wide interest, as the groom is nationally known and the bride is one of Virginia's most beautiful women. Her hand has been sought by many admirers who traveled from near and far. HOWARD UNIVERSITY TO GET NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Washington, D. C.—Howard University is to launch a project for a gymnasium and athletic field. The U. S. Senate, before it adjourned, passed a bill authorizing the necessary allotment of ground for the purpose. This measure provides for 45,000 square feet of space. That is what you get from the Wheeler There is only one "BEST" Vacuum Cleaner Remember Its Name VACUETTE Have our man show it to you in your own home You should get the best, espe- cially when it costs you less Certainly, we have a convenient payment plan When do you wish us to call? VACUETTE CLEANER COMPANY 602 Court Block Gar. 8380 St. Paul, Minn. EXPRESSING AND MOVING Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed Estimates Cheerfully Given 418 Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. 2466—Elk.—1028 I. GOLPHIN, Prop. First-class Tonsorial Work Ladies and Children Hair Bobbing 10,000 Kisses NOT DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY Minneapolis Monday Night, July SOUTH SIDE AU With each smack Moore Will Put More Peep ALWAYS A GO WITH THE CITY OUR MANY ST. PAUL FRIEN ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL E Tel. South 7954 W. SQUIRRE FUNERAL DIN Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE GRAND DAY THE BIG EVENT Picnic of the MEN'S EPISCO OF ST. PAUL AND MIN THURSDAY, AT Parker's Dancing: Bathing: B Music By Prof. Steven's TO GO TO PARKER'S LAKE Leave St. Paul via Interurban cars (Uni- minutes before train time, given below. North. Walk two blocks to Electric Sha- and Second Avenue ELECTRIC TRAIN S IMPORTANT NOTICE—Trains will lo- Trains Leaving for Lake at: 8:15 A.M. Special Events Train Leaver Min- Only Tickets Purchased From Committee Trains Returning From Lake at: ROUND TRIP TICKETS: ADULTS 75 C Automobile Route: Take Sixth A COMMITTEE ON ARRIV ST. PAUL COMM John M. La Coste, Oliver Taylor, A. P. Rhodes, J. Cunningh, Geraldine Lawrence North, Coy, Louis E. M. K. McKnight, George Manning, Starks, Walter McCoy, E. Gough, F. F. man, C. L. Tibbs. MINNEAPOLIS CO F. Terry, E. N. Houston, R. A. Hooke The Committee Reserves the Right to EVERYBODY That is Some CRESCENT ICE CHE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUL MADAME WALKERS' P KINKOUT—ZUR H KENTUCKY STRAIGHT RONDO PHI Elkhurst 1143 ALEXA Sweet Shop and MEAPOLIS CLEF Sunday Night, June 30, 1954 HIGH SIDE AUDITORIUM We smack Moore's Town Put More Pep in the Box WAYS A GOOD THING THE CLEF CLEF IN ST. PAUL FRIENDS ARE DIVIDED A DELIGHTFUL EVENING DAY 1954 Established SQUIRE NEW FUNERAL DIRECTOR LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St AND PICK THE BIG EVENT, THE Tonic of the Sea GIVEN BY THE BEN'S EPISCOPAL CLUB OF ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS O THESDAY, JULY AT Parker's Lake Bathing : Boating By Prof. Steven's Full Jazz GO TO PARKER'S LAKE FROM ST. P. Interurban cars (University Ave.) rain time, given below. Get off car blocks to Electric Short Line Depot. ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE NOTICE-Trains will leave promptly R lake at: 5:15 A. M., 2:20 P. M., 5:12 P. M., 2:20 P. M., 5:12 Cash from Committee Will Be Gearing From Lake at: 5:05 P. M. and TICKETS: ADULTS 75 CENTS CHILD Route: Take Sixth Ave. N. Road O COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS ST. PAUL COMMITTEE John M. La Coste, Chairman, P. Rhodes, J. Cunningham, Dr. J. R. P. Rhodes, J. Cunningham, Dr. J. R. P. Rhodes, J. Cunningham, Dr. J. R. George Manning, Earl Nell, S. McCoy, E. Gough, F. Fawkes, George Jobs. MINNEAPOLIS COMMITTEE Boston, R. A. Van Hook, A. White, B. Reserves the Right to Refuse Under CYBODY INV That is Somebody CRESCENT ICE CREAM CRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPLETE DAME WALKER'S PREPARATION KINKOUT—ZUR HAIR GLOSS ENTUCKY STRAIGHTENING COM IDO PHARM EXANDER Shop and Delica MinneapolisClefClub Monday Night, June 30, 1924 SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM With each smack Moore's TownTalkBand Will Put More Pep in the Party ALWAYS A GOOD TIME WITH THE CLEF CLUB OUR MANY ST. PAUL FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL EVENING DANCING GRAND PICNIC THE BIG EVENT, THE Picnic of the Season GIVEN BY THE MEN'S EPISCOPAL CLUB OF ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ON THURSDAY, JULY 10 AT Parker's Lake Dancing : Bathing : Boating : Fishing Music By Prof. Steven's Full Jazz Band Leave St. Paul v. Interurban cars (University Avenue Line) Forty-five minutes before train time, given below. Get off car at second Avenue North. Walk two blocks to Electric Short Line Depot, Seventh Street and Second Avenue North. ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE IMPORTANT NOTICE—Trains will leave promptly as scheduled. Trains leaving for Lake at: 8:15 A.M. 2:20 P.M. M, 5:20 P.M. M, and 0 P.M. Only Tickets Purchased From Committee Will Be Good on This Train Trains Returning From Lake at: 5:05 P.M. M, and 0:30 P.M. ROUND TRIP TICKETS: ADULTS 75 CENTS CHILDREN 40 CENTS Oliver Taylor, A. P. Rhodes, J. Cunningham, Dr. J. R. French, F. D. McCraan, Lawrence McCoy, Louis F. Moore, Wm. Fettit, Wm. Elliott, James McCoy, James McCoy, E. Gough, F. Fawkes, George Moore, J. Freeman, C. L. Tibbs. MINNEAPOLIS COMMITTEE F. Terry, E. N. Houston, R. A. Van Hook, A. White, Blackwell, L. Mason The Committee Reserves the Right to Refuse Undeclareable Persons. CRESENT ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED MADAME WALKERS' PREPARATIONS KINKOUT—ZUR HAIR GLOSS KENTUCKY STRAIGHTENING COMB Hot and Cold Lunches UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARS—CIGARETTES OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 1 A. M. DALE 7175 YALE EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS. For Better Service at 25 LBS. for $1.00. ....1 Ask for Our FREE Offer LILY PIONI BATHING CAPS EGBERT PHI Dale and University CLEANERS & DYERS For Better Service at Lower Price LBS. for $1.00. ...16 LBS. for FREE Offer PHILLY PICNIC SET CAPS FISHING GERT PHARMA EXCLUSIVE CLEANING For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS. for $1.00. ....16 LBS. for 75¢ Ask for Our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 LILY PICNIC SETS BATHING CAPS FISHING TACKLE EGBERT PHARMACY Dale and University Phone Elk. 4229 SPECIAL MADE PIES ST. PAUL, M Call, The YALE Wet Wash Laundry For Prices S. for 75e Phone Dale 8 SETS THING TACK MACY Phone Elk. VISIT OUR STORE FOR TRUHU SILK SHIRTS AND GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR WARNER & COMPANY 507 Hennepin Ave. Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOE 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis We Teach By Mall. 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. PROGRESSIVE DISTRIBUTING CO. 535 Lyndale Ave. No. (Our New Location) Highest Quality Courses Latest Paramount and Okeb Records. Col. 2465 Mrs. Edith Moulden FOR GOOD HOME COOKING CLARK SISTERS Home Restaurant 802 614th Ave. No. Minneapolis. Under New Management SAVOY CAFE 704-6th Ave No., Minneapolis HOME COOKING Mrs. R. D. Henry, Prop. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Mesdames G. R. Smith and H. M. Batrum Shampooing, Facial and Body Massaging, Manicuring, Mar- celling and Weaving. Sewing Booth Private Instructions. Hy. 0976 636 6th Ave. No. MRS. L. B. SMITH'S Hat Shop 533 Lyndale Ave, first-class Millinery at Reasonable Prices Ba-Bryp-Jun Cafe 603 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis Good Old-fashioned Home Cooking Mrs. A. Richardson, Prop. Hy. 1066 W. B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 603 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis HYLAN AND MILLER PRAISE STO-LI-GAL THOMAS HANNEN HEADQUARTERS GROCERIES—CANDIES ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE LOLY-POPS 469 Dale Street Phone Dale 4251 Rés. Tel. Dale 7030 Shop Elk. 2828 My Motto: "What I do, I do Well" PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING Come in and pay that overdue subscription account. Don't wait until the paper stops Page 4 (1924, Western Newspaper Union.) WE ALL took a natural interest in Lln Loo, chop suey restaurant proprietor. In the first place, he was a member of the Presbyterian church, and in the second he was the only Chinaman in town. This interest was naturally enhanced when there appeared on the scene suddenly a pretty little Chinese wife. And it rose to boiling point when he brought to the Rev. Mr. Sturgis Jones a tiny baby to he christened. It hawled as lustfully as any Caucasian infant when the water was poured on it. That assured Lin Loo's standing in the community. Thenceforward all Rockington took a pride in its two Christian, civilized Mongolian adults and its one Mongol United States citizen. The business of the chop sucy restaurant went up by leaps and bounds. Someone, learning that Lin Loo's deposit at the bank was a heavy one, even proposed nominating him for village trustee. However, as Lin Loo was not a citizen, and couldn't become one, the proposal came to nothing. Spring brought its annual crop of infantile disorders. Measles and mumps—nothing to white children, but death to Mongolians. The little baby sickened and died. "It might have been malignant smallpox," said Doctor Harrington. "No one could have saved it." Lin Loo bore up under the blow. "He's taking it like a white man and a Christian," said the Rev. Sturgis Jones admiringly. "They'll get over it when the next one comes," said Mrs. Sturgis Jones, with one of those feminine glances that are so significant. Three months later pretty little Mrs. Lin Loo was dead. She was buried with the new-born baby beside her. Lin Loo was left alone. Not a change appeared upon his stolid, smiling Mongol face. "But he feels it," said Rev. Sturgis Jones. "Don't believe for a moment that he hasn't any feeling. These Chinese have a wonderful power of self-control." Opinion was divided on that point. But outwardly this second blow had left Lin Loo unscathed. He still presided over the chop suey restaurant, his voice was still raised in the hymns on Sundays. Whatever the inward change, he had succeeded in concealing his feelings from the eyes of the world. "He'll get another wife," suggested Mrs. Sturgis Jones. But no other Chinese bride appeared, and Rockington gradually forgot the tragedy that had wiped out the family of its one Chinese inhabitant. However, the chop suey restaurant continued to prosper. Then an astonishing thing occurred. Loo was not in his seat at church one Sunday. And the restaurant was closed. The Rev. Sturgis Jones, going to Loo's house to inquire whether he was ill, was forced to gain entrance through the scullery window. He smelled a peculiar smell, and discovered Lin Loo lying on a couch, under the influence of optum! Then and there he preached him a sermon on the iniquity of his backsliding, but Loo was too far gone to understand. The restaurant continued closed For a week all the village was agog to know what had happened to Lin Loo. At the end of the week it was announced that the chop suey restaurant was to be taken over by a compatriot. Loo's house had been sold at a knock-down price to Aarons the local cloister. And Loo was going back to China. Finally the Rev. Sturgis Jones making another effort to probe to the bottom of the mystery, entered the house—by the same scullery window—and discovered Loo, dressed in rags, prostrate before what looked to him, he said, suspiciously like a miniature heathen temple. Compassion stirred him to put a friendly hand on Lin Loo's shoulder. "Lin Loo," he said, "some dreadful trouble has come to you. You must have faith. Won't you tell me what it is?" Lin Loo looked at him with his eyes full of tears. "She have one stoke. She palalyzed," he whimpered. "Letter from China." "Who, who, Loo?" asked the Rev. Sturgis Jones. "My cousin's glandmother." All at Sea A girl at a public library inquired if "The Red Boat" was in. "I don't think we have the book," she was told. "Oh, excuse me," said the girl. "I made a mistake. The title is "The Scarlet Launch." After a search the library assistant reported that no book with that title was listed in the card catalogue. "But I am sure you have the book," the girl insisted. Suddenly she opened her handbag and produced a slip of paper on which something was written. Then she blushed. "Oh, I beg your pardon," she said. "It's The Ruby Yacht," by a man named Omar, I want."—Boston Transcript. AMERICAN YOUTHS TO VISIT FOREIGN LANDS To Try Its Hand at Promoting International Amity. New York.—Embarking June 21 on a "friendship trip" through Europe, 20 American boys will constitute the first group of this kind to advance international amity in accordance with a resolution adopted by the League of Nations assembly. The tour, which will occupy ten weeks, will be under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. The boys, ranging from sixteen to nineteen, are selected on the basis of outstanding leadership qualities. In nearly all other cases the trip will be financed by the boys' families. Special arrangements have materially reduced the usual cost of such a tour. The tour has been arranged as a result of plans made at last year's "world conference of workers among boys," at Portschach, Austria. It is part of an effort to help better understand and more friendly relations among nations, as well as being a new feature in the educational work of the association. J. A. Van Dts, boys' work secretary of the International committee of Young Men's Christian associations, is general director of the trip. He will be assisted by Harry J. Center of Flint, Mich., and Ernest P. Roberts of Brooklyn, N. Y., both experienced in boys' work, as well as in foreign travel. The itinerary includes, besides the Norwegian cruise, trips to England, France, Belgium, Holland, Sweden and Denmark. Outstanding features will be visits to Oxford, Stratford-on-Avon and the British empire exhibition in England, the Olympic games in France and the international boy scout jamboree which is to be held in Copenhagen from August 15 to 20. Future similar tours are planned if this summer's experience is successful. Other plans under consideration call for an educational "friendship trip" of older boys to Japan and the Far East, tours in the United States for European boys, and a possible cruise around the world, occupying an entire year. Taxicab Driver Is Man Old Diogenes Sought International "Honest" John Cody, New York taxi cab chauffeur at $35 a week, who found $75,000 in jewels in his machine and turned them over to the police, belittled his honesty. "It's easy enough to be honest. I broke the speed limit getting to the station house, but all the way I kept seeing that diamond necklace around my wife's neck. But I hurried to return them. When you've got a family you think twice before doing anything. Reward? Sure, I could use one. If there's one coming I won't refuse it." Cody is shown at the wheel of his taxi cab. French Village Recalls Days of the World War L'Orient, France.—Memories of war days were recalled in the town of Plouharnel recently when it was bombarded by long range French naval guns. A heavy coast battery testing cannon was almed inaccurately and several high caliber shells were sent crashing into the village fifteen miles from the scene of the firing. The shells landed in the center of the town in front of the church. There were no casualties, but the entire population was in a panic. Says All Food May Soon Be Made by Chemists Washington.—Artificial production of the world's food supply, emancipating man from absolute dependence on the soil and eliminating the dangers of famine and overproduction, was predicted before the convention of the American Chemical society here by Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, director of the Food Research institute of Leland Stanford university. Dr. Alsberg said there is every reason to believe that the three groups of foodstuffs—carbohydrates, fats and amino acids—can or soon will be producible artificially. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL VICTOR DANIEL IS APPOINTED AS INSTITUTE HEAD Bordentown, N. J., June 28.—Victor Daniel of the manual training school, this city, has been engaged as principal of the Cardinal Gibbons institute, Baltimore, Md., to take effect July 1, at a meeting of the board of trustees held in Washington on June 6. The board also engaged Mrs. Daniel as assistant principal and matron. Mr. Daniel is a graduate of Tuskegee. He taught at St. Joseph's college, Montgomery, Ala., conducted by the Josephite Fathers, and later at Tuskegee. Here, in addition to other duties, he was assistant to the commandant, Major Ramsay. He has been at Bordentown, a state school, for the past six years as commandant and dean of the boy's department. Mrs. Daniel is a graduate of Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga., and has had several years of experience teaching in Tuskegee and several other institutions in the South. While at Bordentown, although holding no official position, she has acted as a mother and adviser to the boys in the institution. At the same meeting of the board of trustees, four prominent men and women were added to the board: N. T. Velar, a well known citizen of Pittsburg; Prof. Thomas Turner, for several years a professor at Howard university, and now going to Hampton institute; Miss Caroline L. Cook, a public school teacher of Baltimore, who has served as chairman of the Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons institute auxiliary, and Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, secretary of the Boston Cardinal Gibbons institute committee. The bylaws of the corporation were amended to provide that on the executive board there shall be at least two representatives of our Race in addition to the principal of the school. The main building of the institution is under construction and school will be opened about October 1. The regular academic department will begin with the sixth grade and continue as rapidly as possible with complete high school and later beyond that. HAWKEYE GRAND CHAPTER CONVENES IN DES MOINES (Continued from page 1) its seven deceased companions and organized the Hawkeye Grand Council of the Order of Past High Priests. Knight Templars' Conclave. On Thursday afternoon the visitors were taken for a sight-seeing tour of the city by the Capital City Auto Club and on Thursday evening the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar opened its Grand Conclave with a Ritualistic Memorial Service with the Sir Knights in full uniform, using the service compiled by Sir S. Joe Brown, the presiding Grand Commander, and continued in session all day Friday, closing with the election and installation of officers Friday afternoon, which were as follows: Rt. Eminent Grand Commander, Jefferson W. Taylor, 662 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul, Minn.; Grand Generalissimo, L. J. Pickett, Keokuk, Iowa; Grand Captain General, Wm. Rhodes, Des Moines, Iowa; Grand Prelate, Wm. A. Hilyard, 792 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul, Minn., unanimously re-elected; Grand Treasurer, E. T. Banks, Des Moines, Iowa; Grand Recorder, B. N. Hyde, Des Moines, Iowa; Grand Senior Warden, I. H. Johnson; Grand Junior Warden, Wm. Wilson, and Grand Instructor, S. Joe Brown, P. R. E. G. C., all of Des Moines, Iowa. Grand Warden, Edward Fletcher, Omaha, Neb.; Grand Standard Bearer, Nathaniel Hunter, Omaha, Neb., and Grand Guard, Wm. Arman, Waterloo, Iowa. The Grand Commandery then closed to meet next June, 1925, with Ivanhoe Commandery No. 4, Omaha, Neb. Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., and Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, and Eureka Chapter, U. D., and their auxiliaries, celebrated St. John's Day, the anniversary of the nativity of John the Baptist, at Camphor M. E. church, Thirteenth and Broadway, Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. E. King preached an eloquent sermon. Special musical numbers were rendered by the Harmony Four and the choir. Miss Ida M. Godfrey of Kansas City, Kan., principal of Garrison Opportunity school, is attending the University of Minnesota. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Brown, 535 N. Dale street. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Garrett, 546 St. Anthony avenue, entertained at a graduation and farewell party Friday evening in honor of Miss Willie Lee Jackson, who left Saturday evening for Memphis, Tenn. Announcement The Acme Club and Cafe, 317 1/2 Wabasha St., are now under NEW MANAGEMENT THE CLUB TELEPHONE NUMBER HAS BEEN CHANGED TO GARFIELD 3767 THE CAFE TELEPHONE REMAINS THE SAME CEDAR 9603 Cafe Open for Business Day and Night Try Our Business Men's Lunch at Noon. WE AIM TO SATISFY Home-made Pastry a Specialty Extra Special for Saturday Only 500 Straw Hats Strictly Up-to-the-minute Styles. Regular $3.00 Values at $1.95 Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats L.H.Weil WEIL FOR STYLE 433-35 Wabasha Street, Near 7th. St. Francis Hotel Bldg. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Annual Peony Show Held at First National More than 2,000 peony blooms were exhibited at the fourth annual peony show, held by the First National bank Thursday and Friday. The blooms were displayed in the bank lobby on the main floor. More than 100 prizes were given amateur flower growers. A section was reserved for exhibits by professionals, but these were not eligible to compete for prizes. The bank was open to visitors from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. both days of the exhibit. An orchestra played in the evenings. Beginning Monday, and continuing through both days of the exhibit, the bank gave a peony bloom to each visitor after 11 A. M. The annual peony and garden flower show held under auspices of the Minnesota State Horticultural society and its auxiliaries took place Friday and Saturday in the Pence building, Elighth street and Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. Prizes totaling more than $500 were awarded. Como Temple No. 128, I. B. P. O. E. W., Daughter Elks, held their installation Wednesday evening. Vice-Daughter Ruler Lezar Clalbourne was elected to be a delegate to the convention which meets in August at Pittsburg., Pa. A pretty dinner party was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Patrick, 727 Sherburne avenue, complimenting Rev. J. A. Broadnax of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Simmons of Duluth, Minn. Pink and white sweet peas formed the attractive centerpiece. Covers were laid for six. $7.77 Will buy a 30x31/2 CORD Guaranteed for 9000 Miles Every one of our values backed by 11 years of fair dealings, and look at these that follow on 10,000 mile guaranteed cords. 30 x 3½ $8.88 32x4 15⁵⁰ 33x4 34x4 30 x 3½ Fabric $6.66 These S-4 Counselor Cords are all big heavy non-slids Other Sizes in Proportion. We also carry a full line of fabrics, guaranteed 7,500 miles, and fully guar- anteed inner tires at low prices. Mail in carriage, postalitation. Jewelry for Bride or Graduate on Credit. Markson's Jewelry, Co. Mark of Quality 420 Wabasha Street Western Convention Held in Des Moines The annual Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention of the Western district convened in Des Moines, Iowa, June 10 to 15. Memorial Baptist church of this city was well represented by Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor; Mrs. Maude Bridgeforth, Mrs. Emma Bush of the Sunday School Dept. and Mrs. A. W. Jordan and Miss Odessa Williams from the B. Y. P. U. Reverend Burton was elected vice-president of the B. Y. P. U. Miss Williams was appointed general superintendent for the State of Minnesota. Memorial church was highly commended for its contributions given for the support of the Western college at Macon, Mo., and its splendid interest in missionary work. Mesdames Bates and Graves, presidents, respectively, presided over the sessions. Miss Odessa Williams, 318 N. Grotto street, who was delegate to the Western Baptist B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school convention, has returned home and reported a splendid meeting. May Concern: I may concern that C. E. Jones having been filed in this Court, representing that James B. Ogleys, then a resident of New York, resided in Nesota, died intestate on the 28th day of April, 1924, and praying that letters from the administrator, said estate be granted to C. E. Jones. It is ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be and hereby are cited and placed on the Tuesday, the 8th day of July, 1824, at ten o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as said mater can be heard, at the Probate Court of the High 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 heard in Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal 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 and dresses are known and appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge of said Court, this 9th day of June, A. Court, 1824. Susan A. Court, A. Court. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Application for License to Sell the Real Estate of Marion Erickson and Laurence Erickson, Minors. The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of Emma Erickson, representative of the above named Wards, praying that all persons interested in said estate be called the real estate belonging to said Wards, and it appearing by said petition, to be the benefit and the court that is necessary for the maintenance and education of said Wards, and that it would be for the benefit and for the best interests of said Wards to sell said real estate. It is therefore ordered. That all persons interested in said estate be cited the Bail Court on Tuesday, the 8th day of July, A. D. 124, at ten o'clock in the City of St. Paul, in said County, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why license should not be granted to the estate, according to the prayer of said petition, and that this citation be served by publication thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin-Appal according to law. Witness the judge of said Court, at St. Paul's Church of June, 1924. (Seat of the Court) Clerk of HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate Attest: SCHOCH GOOD THINGS TO EAT BROADWAY AND SEVENTH Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits Formal Affaire Require Formal Attire We Have Your Size at a Favorable Rental Fee It Will Pay You to Visit Us Steel Bound, Fibre Covered Trunk At a Saving Today Bent Equipped Billiard and Pocket Billiard Parlor In City, Full Line Smokes, Drinks and Candies. Cafe and Dance Hall For Kent Can Accommodate Small Parties J. W. BRIDGES, Prop. MILTON MEAT MARKET Visit Us For Quality and Service Fancy Dressed Chickens—Daily Fish in Season Elk. 2789 Milton & Rondo Sts. All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 3c per word, with a minimum of 30c per insertion. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; two gentlemen. Call Dale 9903. FOR SALE—Six-room house, all modern, with bath. 930 St. Anthony Ave. Call Elk. 1896. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for single or couple. 320 Louis St. Mrs Lizzie Allen Oriental Hair Shop. Scalp treatments. FOR RENT—A modern, four-room, upper flat, without heat. Call Col-fax 2499. WANTED—Barber. 602 Lyndale Ave. No. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Call Hyland 5912. FOR SALE—Rooming house, cheap. Call Hyland 5280. FOR SALE—Furniture, beds, rugs, etc. Elkhurst 2957. Mr. Alfred Smith of Mobile, Ala., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Wilkinson, 130 W. Arch street. Steel Bound, Fibre SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers PETER H. "FOR PEACE OF MIND" BLEKRE TIRES AND TUBES "Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 655 West Central Ave. Elk. 0441 Nestor 1815 Phone: Elkhurst 5008 C. H CRANE Paperhanging and Painting 688 Carroll Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Phone Dale 1183 BUY A HOME J.E. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 526 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Groceries, Confections, Cigars Quench Your Thirst at Busy Corner Cash Store Morris Blumstein, Prop. Always Ice Cold—We Sell the Best Ice Cream—Brick or Bulk—Call Up About Your Party Needs