Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

DOCTOR VISUALIZES FUTURE SCHOOL Speaker Cites Use of Patent Medicine and Laws Against Teaching Evolution. Grand Rapids, Mich., April 17.—Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller foundation, and former president of the University of Minnesota, questioned whether the United States was the land of dominant scientific leadership before the Michigan State Dental association here last night, turning the spotlight upon the use of patent medicine, laws denying the rights of discussion, and serious discussion of conjurer-like claims for producing gold. "After dinner speakers prove every few days that there is no conflict between science and religion and if they define science and religion in the right way there is not," said the speaker. "But while we talk of this, a scientist of world note, in a lecture tour of America, is forbidden to talk of evolution in the state universities of Tennessee and North Carolina because the legislature of those states, begged, cajoled and influenced by the church people, have made it unlawful for the students to hear about evolution. "While we gravely and fatuously compliment ourselves on the rise of a scientific attitude on the part of the public, there are countless people who deny the existence of microbes. Even today, in Columbia university, a learned body of men seriously consider the claims of an inventor that he can produce gold cheaply. "The American people consume untold quantities of patent medicine, either of no value or of very little value, at profits to the manufacturers, ranging from 100 to 200 per cent. "In the face of these and multitudes of other absurdities we flatter ourselves, for example, on the decrease in tuberculosis for which our public health work takes all the credit; but when we consider that the rate of that disease falls off quite as rapidly in districts where no work has been done as where much money has been expended we have occasion to pause." Elks Thanksgiving Memorial Services Are Well Attended The Thanksgiving and Memorial services by Gopher Lodge 105 and Ames Lodge 106 were held Sunday. The services were well attended. The program was one of the best in the history of the joint memorial services. It was very elaborate and the eulogies to the departed members were excellent. The Daughter Elks and Juveniles were present to pay their respects to their departed. More than 500 members and friends from both cities attended the service. Rev. W. H. Griffin, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. Church, a member of Hawkeye Lodge of Des Moines, Iowa, delivered the memorial sermon, and did credit to the position. Excellent music for the occasion was rendered by the Senior Choir of St. James. MRS MARIA PULLIAN DIES FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY Mrs. Maria Pullian, aunt of Mrs. Edward Robinson, 790 Carroll Ave., departed this life on April 12th. The funeral was held Tuesday, April 14, from the Lyles Undertaking Parlor, Rev. C. B. Burton officiating. Mrs. Robinson left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo., where she is called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Johnson, 619 New Jersey St., who is seriously ill. BULLETIN-APPEAL HEART CENTERS OF MINNEAPOLIS THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss W. Gertrude Brown, head worker at the Phyllis Wheatley house, and a group of willing listeners. Phyllis Wheatley House, Opened in August in Bassett Place District, Provides Balanced Program of Activities for Neighborhood. With an attendance of 3,048 in the past month, made up of boys and girls, young men and young women and adults from 618 families, Phyllis Wheatley house, the new neighborhood center located in the Bassett Place district, is welcoming the warmer weather which will permit some of its activities to be carried on at Bryant playground. "Our attendance has grown so rapidly," said Miss W. Gertrude Brown, head worker, "that the walls are fairly bulged out. The colored people not only of this district but from the entire city are proud of Phyllis Wheatley house and what it has accomplished in improving citizenship and standards of living since it was opened last August." Located in Old School. Phyllis Wheatley house is located in what was formerly a Jewish school building. It is very much of an overgrown house with an adjoining wing, once a school room but now serving as gymnasium and meeting place. It was hardly meant to stand the strain of a hard-fought basketball game and every now and then when some eager player, anxious to score a goal and not worrying about skinning arms or elbows shakes against the wall, the window panes rattle and a few pieces of plaster are likely to come sailing down to the floor. "But I guess it will manage to hold together a while longer," said Miss Brown, "though we do need a gymnasium very badly." A recent schedule of the "gym" shows the following: 2 p. m. used for a funeral; 4 p. m., children's hours; 5 p. m., junior boys' basketball practice; 6 p. m., intermediate team; 7 p. m., junior girls; 8 p. m., neighborhood meeting and discussion; 9 p. m., dancing. John Baker post of the American Legion holds its meetings at Phyllis Wheatley. The first and third Sundays of each month find the Sunday forum, made up of colored people of all parts of the city, holding its meetings at 3 p. m. when community projects are discussed. Glee Club Meets Monday. Each Monday night the glee club has its practice while on Friday afternoon and evening there are dramatic classes which have a wide participation on the part of both children and adults. Woven throughout the week so that there is ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 very little lost time are activities involving use of the gymnasium, shower baths, sewing, millinery and cooking classes, and meetings of many boys' and girls' clubs. Phyllis Wheatley house is to be represented by five diamond ball teams this summer and various captains are all ready busy lining up their teams, making the settlement house their headquarters. Girl students from North high school have volunteered to take charge of the children's classes, which meet every afternoon following the school hour when the settlement is thronged with children. They are divided into groups and the task of keeping them in order is one which the girls manage very well, according to Miss Brown. Phyllis Wheatley house is sponsored by the Woman's Christian association and Mrs. James Paige, member of the state legislature is president of the board of directors. The settlement is supported by the Community fund, its allotment for the current year being $7,920. Miss Brown, the head resident, has been for many years engaged in social welfare work in Dayton, Ohio. She is a graduate of the School of Social Work of Chicago. The glee club and the dramatic club of Phyllis Wheatley house will broadcast a radio program Wednesday of this week at 2 p. m. Union Gospel Meetings To Be HeldbyChurches Union Gospel Meetings To Be HeldbyChurches St. James' A. M. E. Church, Pilgrim Baptist Church and other churches of the city will unite in a ten-day evangelistic drive and Union Gospel meetings, beginning at eight o'clock Wednesday evening, April 22, at St. James' A. M. E. Church. Dr. D. A. Holmes, pastor of Vine Street Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo., will do the preaching. Special singing; chorus of fifty voices. Splendid preaching. Feast of good things. The public is cordially invited. Durham, N. Ca.-Susan Davis died here April 10th at the age of 104. MRS. DOVIE ADAMS WELSH DELIGHTS HUGE AUDIENCE Local Talent Win Plaudits of Admiration from Critical St. Paul is proud to acclaim distinctly as its own Mrs. Dovie Adams Welsh, who was heard in a song recital at Pilgrim Baptist Church Monday evening under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. The church was taxed to its capacity by an audience composed of both races, white and colored. The singer has made wonderful progress in her art since her last public appearance in this city. It is proof sufficient of what patience and constant effort under the tutelage of vocal teaching can do for one who by nature has a natural capacity for singing, and this Mrs. Adams possesses in a very large degree. Dovie Adams Welsh as a child sang very pleasingly harmonious melody. Through individual effort she has been persistent in acquiring technique in the fundamental training necessary to lyric mastery. Her interpretations of a varied and difficult program was a delight to lovers of beautiful music, and were well rendered. The Aria "O! Robert" from Robert le Diablo by Meyerbeer, sang at the opening number, captivated her audience and kept them in a state of expectancy for the numbers on the program which followed. The three Scotch songs were sung with perfect diction. The spirituelles were rendered with pleasing emotion, in which her audience shared a part. Perhaps (Continued on page 4) N.A.A.C.P.Sun. Forum To Meet AtLittle Pilgrim N.A.A.C.P.Sun. Forum To Meet AtLittle Pilgrim The Forum of the St. Paul Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet on Sunday, April 19, at Little Pilgrim, Grotto and Central, at 4 P. M. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, will deliver the principal address on "Guide to Racial Greatness." All persons holding tickets for the Dovie Adams Welsh recital are required to report at the close of this meeting. All members and friends are urgently asked to be present. The Dovie Adams Welsh recital given at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Cedar St. and Summit Ave., on Monday evening, April 13, under the auspices of the St. Paul Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., proved to be one of the musical treats of the season. The program was wonderfully well arranged, including three Arias, one of which was in Italian, and were beautifully sung; also two Folk Songs and a Scotch song by Deens Taylor which deserve notable mention. The audience was so highly pleased with the rendition of the entire program that after prolonged applause, Mrs. Welsh responded to several encores, one of which was Suance River. The N. A. A. C. P. board hopes that this is the beginning of recitals and entertainments sponsoring our own musicians and artists, in order to stimulate a greater desire for advancement along this line. Last but not least, Miss Leah Minor's rendition of "Venetian Barcarolle" by Godard and "Canzonetta" by Edouard Schutt, showed much study and training. ST. PAUL MARBLE CHAMPION THE BASEBALL FAN William Vernon, the new marble champion, and little George Munzenrider, one of the youngest players in the tournament. George was one of the leading players in the preliminary round and made a higher score there than even William, the champion. Sixth Annual Go-To-High-School, Go-To-College Campaign May11-17 Sixth Annual Go-To-High-School, Go-To-College Campaign May11-17 William Vernon to defeat two former champions before he finally won out in the St. Paul Dally News Marble tournament. William was the victor in the tournament but he does not monopolize the glory, for his adversaries gave him just about the stiffest fight any marble shooter has ever been up against. When the fight began to narrow down in the final match of the tournament at Ramsey playgrounds Saturday afternoon, first place lay between William, Ed Shetka, last year's champion, and Ben Aronovsky, the champion of 1923. They were all shooting in great Sixth Annual Go-Go-To-College C Local Chapter to Feature Third Annual Scholarship Essay Contest Which Is Open to All High School Seniors. The Alpha Phi fraternity will conduct its sixth annual Go-to-HighSchool, Go-to-College Campaign May 11-17th inclusive. Mu Chapter, the local branch at the University of Minnesota, will have as one of the features of the campaign its third annual scholarship essay contest which entities the winner to one quarter's tuition to the University of Minnesota. This essay contest is open to all colored high school seniors in the state of Minnesota. Several meetings will be held in both cities during the campaign. John Lawrence won the 1923 scholarship and Lucille Howell was the winner for 1924. Both are students at the University of Minnesota. Reginald A. Johnson is director of the campaign for Minnesota and Mr. Elmer A. Carter is chairman of the judges for the essay contest. form and almost up to the last marble were tied, only a couple of marbles left in the ring when William drew ahead. The two champions were not quite able to catch him with so few marbles left. At the finish the standing of the three leaders was William, 11; Ed. 9, and Ben. 8. He finished with three marbles, winning sixth place. William who is 15 and lives at 260 St. Anthony Ave., won the championship cup presented by the First National bank. The First National bank has presented cups to all three of the champions in the annual Daily News Marble tournament. To-High-School, ampaign May11-17 The following are the rules for the essay contest: Rules of Essay Contest: 1. Open to any colored high school senior in the state of Minnesota who will be eligible for entrance to the freshman class of the University of Minnesota during the school year of 1925-26. 2. No minimum, maximum 3,000 words. 3. Applicants must file application by mail to enter contest on or before May 2, 1925. 4. Essays are to be neatly written in ink or typed on one side of the paper only. 5. Name of the contestant is NOT to be on any of the papers of the essay, but must be on a separate sheet of paper and attached to the essay. 6. The topic is to be: The value of an education. 7. Essays are to be judged for neatness, grammar, content and development of subject. 8. There will be one scholar awarded of one quarter's tuition to the (Continued on page 4) ```markdown ``` MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY A.A.C.P. Shop Every Week in the Bulletin- Appeal The Dependable Medium PRICE: FIVE CENTS CHOOL WILL CONSIST OF BUT TWO GROUPS FACULTY, PUPILS Opinion Is Expressed That Lecture System Has Outlived Usefulness. Speaking under the auspices of the College Women's club in the First Unitarian church, Minneapolis, Monday night, Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, former president of Amherst college and the leader of a movement to revolutionize education in America, defined the college of tomorrow. This is the American college of the future as Dr. Meiklejohn visualizes it: It will consist of but two groups — faculty and pupils. It will have sufficient funds to carry on its work and therefore need not accept any funds that may be offered. The faculty will be in charge and it will not be large, for no one but pupils who wish to study will be enrolled. The faculty will be representative of all fields of knowledge and all students will at least understand what their fellow-students are studying. The teachers, who are third rate minds, will not stand between their students and the great first rate minds that have created the books from which professors now glean the material for their lectures. In other words, it is the opinion of Dr. Meiklejohn, that the lecture system has outlived its usefulness, if indeed, it ever had any, and the teacher of the future will direct the search of the student for knowledge to the best sources available and assist him in every way possible in assimilating that knowledge. Purpose for America Seen. In his discussion, Dr. Meiklejohn pointed out that life within the college is invariably a reflection of the life of the country in which the college is located. "Football," he said, "is a success and popular in the American college today because it is understood by the American people. It is well supported and gets plenty of publicity. On the other hand, the study of philosophy is not understood, and the people at home, when informed that the young man is studying philosophy, are likely to fear that he is losing his religion." He pointed out that America lacks the culture of the old world, traditions in art and glory in many fields of endeavor to inspire the student to prepare by study for his future work. "But I believe that America is going to find something important to do soon," he said. "She is just coming into her growth, having built up her power, and I look for a great and dominating purpose that will arouse her." Dr. Meiklejohn deplored a lack of the reading habit among college graduates and explained that no one can live properly in a world he doesn't understand. "The findings of science have swamped the field of learning and as a result knowledge as it has been known has gone to smash," he said. "It is doubtful if the picture of what the world means that most of us have had will ever come back, for the man PHIL HALL IS DENIED MOTIVE FOR NEW TRIAL The motion for a new trial made by the plaintiff in the case of Phil Hall vs. Ernestine W. Alsobrooks, argued before Judge Finehout, was denied by the court last Saturday. This motion grew out of an action brought by Mr. Hall against Mrs. Alsobrooks in an effort to recover a sealskin coat. The case was tried last November. Mr. Hall lost but later made a motion for a new trial and the court has again decided against him. Mrs. Alsobrooks was represented by Attorney W. T. Francis. --- Page 2 Ohe Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published Weekly, in the Interest of the American Negro, by the Bulletin-Appeal Publishing Co. ~ The Oldest Negro Newspaper in the Northwest. Established in 1885. 302 Court Block Phone: Garfeld 2075. St. Paul, Minnesota OWEN HOWBUL nsec tnsensensnesenenenrctnenenerepntnentinven espns PUDUBHOF MAURICE MINEAU....0cc--orcnceeeeneneneeennsBalitor and Ass’t to Publisher AIMEE HALL. cee ceceeee mnenreeceerenerneemereneneANAVertising Manager J. W. BOLDEN 0. csennenenenrenenenenenemenseenenenenseeee BUSINOSS MANA GCE J. AD AME aise intiinttanaensnaenn Primtig BESTE MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 3940 Fourth Ave. So.—Phone Colfax 5881. CECI, NEWMAN ne ceceoseeineercrerenenenenmnnnernenemnenesennneeene MBDA ZOE MARY WILLIAMS—Tel. Hyland 1066_......-.------Cireulation and News FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. W. B. Zift Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116E. Nassau St. N. Y. City. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 ~ Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 78. Notice—Editors may use any non-copy righted matter in this papew by giving The Bulletin-Appeal credit for the same.—The Publisher. * “Do the day’s work”—Calvin Coolidge. Have we not all one Father; hath not one God created us? Why do we deal treacherously every man against his brother, and profane the covenant of our fathers? (Malachi ii, 10.) HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE RACE ‘There has been much discussion and contreversy among lead- ers of the race regarding the matter of education. Opinion is diversified as it should be. ‘There are elements in favor of broader and more liberal education for the race than is afforded by either Hampton or Tuskegee. The proponents lose sight of the mission of these institutions that brought them into existence. It was rfot intended to deny higher education to any who may be peculiarly fitted for it, but to serve the masses of the rate and make them practical, useful citizens. The college of liberal arts in our leading universities admit members of the race who possess the requisite qualifications, and there is an increasing tendency variously to define its mission. There is also, a tendency to load it down with elements rightly be- longing to the secondary school on the one side and to the graduate school on the other. What is the danger of intense specialization? Is it not that the individual may be swallowed up by his task; that in making a living he will sacrifice living a life? A smattering of Greek and Latin, a familiarity with the ancient classics, a speaking acquaint- ance with a number of different branches of learning, are all de- lightful accomplishments and not to be despised, but the boy who quits college with such an outfit is sadly handicapped if he enters the general contracting business and comes into competition with a rival who was graduated from Hampton, Tuskegee, or other in- stitution of the same character. In no other colleges of the country—if technical or engineering schools be excepted—do the great bulk of the student body come forth at graduation time equipped with an education of a char- acter that can be used at once by its possessors in earning a living. Hampton and Tuskegee have done more for the material ad- vancement of the race than all the schools for higher education combined. The race has produced, in this civilization, but few really great scholars. THE PURPOSE OF LIFE We live in a world that is a vast mystery to the great ma- jority of mankind in its physical aspect. The wise men say “a world within a world, a world above a world—a_super-world.” This of course means states or planes of consciousness. A man de- void of vision dwells largely in the physical, material, world. He is engrossed in material things, and as a consequence loses spirit- ual attributes that have an uplifting tendency. He becomes sordidly selfish, bigoted and narrow minded. He may graduate from a college, become skilled in a profession or acquire great wealth in a business, but, nevertheless, in the summing up of things be a gigantic failure so far as his life and its relation to humanity is concerned. Mankind is born into this material world. However, he possesses the faculty to transcend to the higher or spiritual plane if he so desires. The adepts have cultivated a vision, through growth and understanding, which penetrates the veil of material- ism. They live in a super-world.. The most important thingin life is to gain an understanding of its mission and purpose. Man was not brought into being to hate his fellowman. He was not created to have dominion over other haman beings. He was told by the Great Master to “love one another.” We find a direct violation of this great injunction among all nations of men. It has been the source of strife, sor- row and death. ‘The stronger subjugates or exterminates the weaker. This process has existed since the advent of man—even in his crude state of existence, and has continued to the present days. Evolution and civilization have been factors of modification only; they are but veneers to savagery. In this country with its vaunted pride of Christianity and ad- vancement, exploitation and extermination are common indul- gences. We find justice and liberty almost extinct. The taking of the law into the hands of a few, by which men are deprived of their lives, is carried on from day to day without causing the least comment. Judge Lynch holds high revel, men are summarily hanged or saturated with oil and burned at a stake, without caus- ing the least comment, because the victims of such outrages are always members of a darker race. The yellowest newspaper editor does not regard such an incident to be of sufficient importance to use as a front page headline as a means of increasing sales, nor worthy editorial protest. This American civilization is doomed; its decadence is evi- denced by its lethargy, its callousness, its materialism. It reached its apex at the end of the last century and has since been in a state of retrografition. The end may either be hastened or delayed, « ——____ but is inevitable. The downfall of American civilization foretells the surrender of Nordic rule throughout the world. A civilization will come into power that will govern justly. Men will not be judged by pigmentation, but by character and worth: Men will have understanding and spiritual perception. Men will dwell in the spiritual consciousness, even though they tread the surface of a material world. The newer and greater civiliza. tion will reign and rule mankind as long as its adheres to the righteousness that contributes mainly to the purposes of life. Most men are colored. A belief in humanity is above all a belief in colored men. If you cannot get on with colored men in America you cannot get on with the modern world; and if you cannot work with the humanity of this world, how shall your souls ever tune with the myriad souls of worlds to come? It may be that the price of the black man’s survival in America and in the modern world, will be a long and shameful night of sub- jection to caste and segregation. If so, he will pay: it, doggedly, silently, unfalteringly, for the sake of human liberty and the souls of his children’s children. But as he stoops he will remember the indignation of that Jesus who cried, yonder behind heaving seas and years: “Woe unto you scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites, that strain out a gnat and swallow a camel”—as if God cared a whit whether His Sons are born of maid, wife or widow so long as His church sits deaf to His own calling: “Ho! every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters and he that hath no money; come ye, buy and eat; yes, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price!” —W. E. BURGHARDT. . . 5 . Americanization Series GEORGE WASHINGTON WILLIAMS George Washington William® was born at. Bedford Springs, Pa., October 16, 1849. His primary education was obtained in the town of his birth. “At 14, being well developed for his age, he en- tered the army as a private soldier and served to the end in the Civil War. At the age of 16, in 1865, he was a lieutenant-colonel of artillery in the republican army of Mexico, until 1867. He re- ceived his education at Newton Centre, Mass., from 1867-1874, where he was educated for the ministry. .He preached for a year in Boston, Mass. In 1875 he became a journalist. In 1877 he was graduated at the Cincinnati Law School, after which he spent two years in the office of Judge Alphonse Taft, former Secretary of War, Attorney General of the United States, and father of former President Wm. H. Taft, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. He was elected a member of the Ohio legislature from 1879 to 1881. He was Judge Advocate General of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1880 to 1882, and in 1885-1886 was United States Minister to the Republic of Haiti. In 1888 he was a delegate to the world’s conference of foreign missions in London, England, where he delivered his memorable address on “The Drink Traffic on the Congo,” which attracted wide attention and comment. He edited “The Commoner” in Washington, D. C., and the “Southwestern Review” at Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1883 he published the “History of the Negro Race in America from 1619 to 1880”; “History of the Negro Troops in the War of the Rebellion” (1887), and the “History of the Reconstruction of the ‘Insurgent States” (1889). He died at Blackpool, England, August 4, 1891, at the age of 42 years. Mr. Williams was an able lawyer, a forceful writer, and’ an eloquent orator. The race should commemorate the memory of George Washington Williams. He wrought well in his day to pave the way for the recognition of the educated Negro and to uplift the entire race. National Urban League Launches Industrial Prog. ‘The National Urban League has an- nounced the inauguration of its Na- tionai Industrial Program whieh has been under contemplation for the past year for the purpose of conducting a strenuous nation-wide campaign for larger opportunity for Negro work. ers. The Director of this program ts T. Arnold Hill, who for the past eight years has been the executive sécre- tary of the Chicago League and West- ern field secretary of-the National or- ganization. Mr. Hill, whose head- quarters are now in New York City, has had a most successful adminis- tration in Chicago and the West. - In Chicago, he developed the league from its ineipiency to the point where it had sixteen workers and a budget of $30,000 per year. He laid the foundation for league organizations in a number of Western cities and be- came the outstanding authority on the problems of race relations and the Negro in industry in social work circles regardless of color. During the Chicago race riots, he was instrumental in bringing togeth er the leading white and colored citi zens of Chicago resulting in the es. tablishment of the Chicago Commis: sion on Race Relations-which pub lished a report which is considere¢ the most authoritative report of rac conditions yet presented. Befors Teaving Chicago, Mr. Hill was a mem. Ber of the executive board of th Counell of Social Agencies, and the Soctal Workers’ Club. He also wa: & member of the committee repre senting all of the social agencies o Chicago which published an authori tative report on the financing of s0 jelat agencies. Mr. Hill is thirty-six years of age, & graduate of Virginia Union Univer sity and has specialized in the social sciences at New York University, MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS NOTES Rev. C. B. Burton. Pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School at 1 o'clock; B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m, ‘The pastor returned Saturday from Perry, Iowa, where he has been at- tending the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Board of the Tri-State B. Y. P. U. and Sunday Sehool Convention. He reports a splendid time. Our rally begins Sunday and ey- ery member is expected to come up with his pledge. Rev. Parsons of Bethesda Baptist Chureh, Minne- apolis, will preach at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The pastor is asking ev- ery member to get on the Christian war-path for the coming revival, which will begin the first Sunday in May. Dr. V. D. MeGee of Omaha, Nebr., will conduct the revival. Don’t fail to come out to hear him. Much preparation is being made for the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Tri-State Convention which is to be held here June 23 to 28. Dr. E. W. D. Isaaes, corresponding secre- tary of the National Baptist. B. Y. P. U. Board, will be the principal speaker. The B. Y. P. U. is sponsoring a musical for the benefit of the stu- dents April 28 at $ p. m.; tickets 35 seat: Don't fail ta,hear it. AWARDS MADE IN CLEAN AND PAINT UP CAMPAIGN Three Clean Up and Paint Up banners, placed at the disposal of the National Negro Business League by the National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaigh Bureau, which is co-oper- ating with the United States Public Health Service, have been awarded to the Negro organizations in Atlan- ta, Ga., Greenville, 8. C., and Indian- polis, Ind., as first, second and third prizes, respectively, in the National Negro Health Campaign. In Atlanta, the Negroes were or- ganized as the Colored People’s De- partment of the City-Wide Clean Up ‘and Paint Up organization, ‘THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLATIN APPEAL Se A civilization Pama P ane pear n will not on| Letters to the Editor ‘To the Edftor‘of the Bulletin-Appeal: Refering to the article in your pa- per under date of Saturday, April 11, I wish to make a correction with ret- erence to same. . Itis true that about 11 o'clock Mr. McCauley, living next door, summon- ed officers without my knowiedge or consent, who upon arrival went di- reetly to the home of Professor Weir across the street. Mr, McCauley and wife beckoned the officers and after some conversation on the front poreh sent the officers to my back door. ‘They immediately broke. down the door, rushed in with drawn guns, and when I demanded why they rushed in that way and what the trouble was, one of the officers struck me without making any explanation. ‘The striking of me by the officers naturally caused a screaming by the ‘women. : An arrest was made by the officers as stated in your paper but we did not know the reason or cause until tmformation was given to the effect that the man living next door who instigated the plan was also heard to say to the officers, “GIVE IT TO HIM, GEORGE,” and who also instructed the offleers how to gain entrance into my home. Summed up in a nut shell the whole thing was calculated to humiliate. = If there was a disturbance in this neighborhood or home, why was it not heard by the neighbors in this block? © The officer stated in court that-upon his arrival in this block the street was lined with people, but investigation discloses the fact that there was nobody on the street with the exception of Professor Weir and Mr. Little, both men en route to their respective homes. These men saw the officers go to Professor Welr's home and Mr. McCauley’s home where they received instructions to proceed to my back door. The Me- Cauley home and my home are but & few feet apart. The home of Protes- sor Welr is across the street. It does seem to me that if there was a dis- turbance and the street crowded as stated by the officer ,that they might have come directly to the scene of the disturbance and not to the home of Professor Weir and then to the: Me- Cauley howe, the latter having called the officers to do the very thing that was done. Perhaps he would like to have me move, but if there is any moving done, the dray will first have to back up to his door. JOS. W. HARRIS. MUSIC ’ The Louis Graveure recital held Wed- nesday evening at the Armory of the University of Minnesota was well at- tended by lovers of classic singing. This favorite artist was at his best, having fully recovered from the indisposition which ¢aused the cancellation of an earlier engaxement. His rendition of Schubert's “Der Wanderer” as an intro- ductory number on the program brought out the well defined powers of this real- ly great singer. It demanded, more than any other selection, qualities by which great interpretation must be measured, It is a difficult, song, and loses caste if subjected to indifferent treatment. Mr. Graveure's rendition was poetic, dra- matic and finely narrative. Four group songs, two, rarely sung, by Schumann, closed with “Auf dem Was- ser zu Singen” by Schubert, were emo- tionally interpreted and creditably. giv- ‘en, yet the artist at times failed some- what in the fine mellow quality of his upper register. His French group, “La Caravane,” “IL Neige,” “Nocturne” and “Vision Fugitive,” produced the most finished singing of the artist. Th enunciation ‘was ideal, with proper emphasis to sup- ply the subtle meaning of eaeh word The program: closed with songs by Haendel, Richardson, Arnold and Col- eridge Taylor's the “Rainbow Child,” which was finely sung. Emo Balogh, an accomplished miusi- cian, was the accompanist, and contribut- ed much to the success of the entertain- ment. Roland Hayes is among the artists who have been engaged for the series ‘of concerts for next year. RICKARD ASSEMBLY, 21 HOLDS INSTALLATION James Rickard Assembly No. 21 held their installation Wednesday evening at Union Hall. The follow. ing officers were installed: Loyal Lady Ruler, Gertrude Thomas; L. L. A. R., Josephine McCall; L. L. See. Lola Sizer; L. L, Treas., P. Botts; L. L. Guide, Geraldine Pickett; L. L. Priestess, Ella Johnson; L. L. Herold, Ella Smith; L. L. Standbury, Virginia Turner; L. L. Inside Spy, Leantha Scott; L. L. Outside Spy, Viola John- son, ‘The assembly initiated two into the order, Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs, J. B. Glover. Recital Echoes I consider Mrs, Dovie Adams Welsh one of our finest soloists, pleasing in appearance and ef- fective in expression. She cap- tures her audience, holds them spellbound, and sways them at will. “She is an exceptionally pleasing entertainer, a rare treat to hear her. L. W. HARRIS, Pastor. . Pilgrim Baptist Chureh. Exceptionally fine. Not critie, but thought’ her at all times self-composed, with won- derful control of voice. On the whole a very fine program. W. H. GRIFFIN, Pastor, St, James’ A. M. E. Church. A very excellent concert and Deautifully . programmed. St. _Pauland the race cannot but be proud of the artist. Both she and the local pranch are to be congratulated. A.V. HALL, + Volee in good control, evenly balanced, wonderful length just to the minute; and she showed wonderful training; well appre- ciated by all. DR. LILLIAN LEWIS. Excellent, and we need more opportunities to show off talent in St. Paul. MRS. HARRIET HALL. Mme. Dovie Adams Welsh’s mezzo-soprano yoice is a rare gift of nature, combining rich tones with great strength, which she uses in a masterfut way, aided by her fine stage ap- pearance, to thrill and delight her audiences. REV. T. J. CARR, Pastor, St. Paul Baptist Church. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES The Auxillary of Phyllis Wheatley House met Tuesday, April 4, at the monthly 12 o'clock luncheon. Mr. E. A. Carter, executive secretary of the Urban League, St. Paul, was the speaker of the hour. “The world and Its Contents” was the subject. The auxiliary enjoyed a rare treat in the truths that gripped the hearts of those present, from this splendid sub- Jeet. A membership drive is on for 321 of more bona fide members, as much depends on our membership it we are to enjoy an addition of » gymnasium on a nearby site, Phyllis Wheatley having outgrdwn fts present quarters, Please invest $1.00 a year and help us in the membership drive. A pro- posed carnival is in the making for three nights to push this project to completion. » Phyllis Wheatley Takes the Air. | Wednesday afternoon Phyllis Wheatley broadcast over Radio Sta- tion WCCO. There was a talk by Miss W. Gertrude Brown, songs by the Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club, a talk by little Marion Peebles, and readings by Miss Eva B. Walker. ‘The Minneapolis Sunday Forum gave an invaluable treat to those who were privileged to hear Miss Katherine M. Kohler of the Extension Division of the Minneapolis public schools. Miss Kobler brought to light much that was new and informative concerning our cosmopolitan Population, and some things most grati- fying to our own. Mrs. Jerry Larkins of St. Paul contributed a vocal number, as did Mrs, E. W. Moore of Minneap- olis. The younger group were repre- sented by Audrey Grever in a piano number; and Waneta Boon, who sang to the accompaniment of Miss Dorothy Hicks. Miss Marienne Jeffrey accom- panied the soloists. = A program of equal attractiveness has been arranged for the meeting of Sun- day, April 22. Meeting called promptly at 3:30 p.m. The public is cordially in- vited, “At Phyllis Wheatley House.” Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks; President, URBAN LEAGUES NOTES The West Side Mothers’ Club met on last Friday at the Neighborhood House. Twenty-three garments were distributed with the assistance of Mrs, R. F, Wilson, at this theeting. Mrs. Aaron McGavock was a visitor. Mrs, Birdie High, assistant to the secretary, who has charge of this work, solicits the aid of all friends and especially club women. The meetings are held the second and fourth Fridays in each month at the Neighborhood House, Indiana Ave. and Robertson St. at 2 P. M. The concert and demonstration in mother-oraft which was given at the Neighborhood House on last Thurs- @ay evening under the direction of Misses Armeda Wilkins and Louise Algy by the West Side Girls’ Club Was quite @ success. The girls de- serve much credit, and should be en- couraged in this work. Washington, D. C.—Jefferson 8, Coage has been named Deputy Re- corder of Deeds by Recorder Free, Mr, Coage is from Delaware, EASTER SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH By some mysterious law of spiritual alchemy, the atmosphere, on Easter Sun- day, which hovered about St. Paul Bap- tist Church, seemed charged with a sanctifying influence, transforming the place into a sacred shrine where the human: feels the presence of the divine, which presence is discernible only to those who have spiritual eyes and hearts to perceive, and is enjoyed mostly with- cout outward observation, Only those are initiatedsinto the pro- found mysteries and happy secrets of godliness who grow in grace and live in the inner circle: “. We invite all to come ind try it, to “taste and see,” and the desire to abide under the shadow of the Almighty will grow and take- fast hold upon you. “BOJANGLES” ROBINSON AT HENNEPIN ORPHEUM At the Hennepin Orpheum Theater next week we Will have the oppor- tunity of seeing the greatest “single” in vaudeville, “Bojangles” Bill Rob- {nson, well known to theater audi- ‘ences from coast to coast. No matter what bright light stars appear on fhe same bill with Mr. Robinson, the ap- Plause he gets usually dims the ap- Plause of others. It is hoped that his engagement in our eity will be most pleasant. SYMPHONY PLAYS TO 11,000 IN ST. PAUL A total of 11,000 school children, teachers and residents of St. Paul, heard the Minneapolis Symphony or- chestra in two concerts at the St. Paul Auditorium, in programs given for the St. Paul chorus and municipal organ fund. Six thousand school ebildren and their teachers attended a matinee concert, at which Mayor Arthur E. Nelson directed the orches- tra when it played “America.” More than $4,000 was raised at the two concerts. GIVES LONG ISLAND FARM TO HARLEM CHILDREN New York—The philanthropy of As- semblyman Edward A. Johnson of 17 W. 132nd street has resulted in the gift of a beautiful twelve-acre farm at Port Jefferson, Long Island, to the Harlem Children’s Fresh Air Fund, Ine., of which Guilford M. Crawford is founder and secretary. Prepara- tions of the much needed country home to care for the childsen during the summer has already begun. There are over 200 race children in the care of the institution. STUDENT NINETEEN WINS ~ PHI BETA KAPPA KEY Washington, D. C.—For the fourth time this year, a colored student has won the coveted honor of being ad- mitted to the Phi Beta Kappa schol- astic honorary society. The latest ‘appointee is Mortimer Weaver, 19, a native of Washington, and an Educa- tion student at Williams College. Weaver expects to enter Harvard next fall, OFFER THEATRICAL MAN POSITION AT $10.000 ee een, D. C-—S. H. Dudley, colored theatrical magnate atid busi- ness man, has been offered an annual salary of $10,000 to fill the office of treasurer of the Federal Loan and Finance Company, which was organ- ized here last month by a group of Negro business men. N. J. WOMEN TO RAISE $50,000 FOR GIRLS’ HOME Newark, N. J. —A drive to raise $50,000 for a Child's Center for way- ward and fallen girls is soon to be launched by the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Vice-Pres- ident of the federation, is to be di- rector of the drive, FAITHFUL SERVANT IS LEFT $10,000 IN WILL New York—By the will of Mrs. Emily de Bermingham, recently filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court, Pauline Lee, 230 West 142nd street, has been left $10,000. Mrs, Lee was servant in the home of Mrs. de Bermingham for more than a score of years, AN pas IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haskell, who passed away one year ago April 18, 1924: Many years she lived and loved us; Left us memories pure and sweet, And. we're looking forward, deat Mother, To the time when we shall meet. Time may heal the broken heart, Time may make the wound less sore, But it cannot still the langing For our loved one gone before. MR. JOHN T. HASKELL, MRS. AMANDA A. BOND, 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Miss Coginne Walker of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lee Coleman, 944 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Walter Bennett, 872 St. Anthony Ave., was hostess at a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. J. Coody Johnson of Wewoka, Okla. Covers were laid for seven. Mrs. Jerry L. Larkins spent the weekend in Chicago, the guest of her niece, Miss Esther Jones. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, 975 St. Anthony Ave., is quite ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Kelly Turner, 935 St. Anthony Ave., was hostess at a picnic given at St. Paul Park Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. J. Coody Johnson, who is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Smith. The Ideal Whist Club met with Dr. Lillian Lewis Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rossmond Collier was hostess to the Sunshine Charity and Art Club Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Wingland, 536 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Lizzie Kellum, mother of Mrs. Sabie Bridges, suffered a severe paralytic stroke last week, and is seriously ill at Ancker Hospital, where she was taken Wednesday. A reception in honor of Mrs. J. Coody Johnson of Wewoka, Okla., was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Smith, 868 St. Anthony Ave., of whom she is the guest. Grand May Ball Monday, May 4, at the South Side Auditorium, Minneapolis, given jointly by Como Temple 128, St. Paul, and Minneaha Temple 129, Minneapolis.—Ady. On Monday Mrs. Dr. Lillian Lewis was the hostess of Mrs. J. Coody Johnson, Wewoka, Okla., on a sight seeing tour through the State Capitol, the City Library and Minneapolis, and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis entertained Mrs. Johnson by taking her to the Passion Play at the Orpheum. "The Lighted Cross," a cantata sung by the entire Sunday School of St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, led by Almeda Wilkins and John Hickman, Jr., was a great success and highly appreciated by a large attendance. It was truly wonderful to see the conduct of the little ones, agred from three to six, who took part. Miss Margaret Winbourne, 555 St. Anthony Ave., took a prominent part in the Style Show recently held at Mechanic Arts High School, designed to show what school girls should wear, and acquitted herself with credit. The "Buds of Promise," of the Sunday School class of Mr. George W. Willis, Pilgrim Baptist Church, hiked to Round Lake Saturday and spent the day at Hallcrest. Mr. Joe A. Tresvan is ill at his home with quinsey sore throat and la gripe. Mrs. Mary J. Williams, mother of Mrs. S. L. Rogers, underwent a successful operation at Miller Hospital Monday, and is getting along fine. Mrs. Lucille Bradley spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 155 Aurora Aye., en route from Duluth to Seattle. Don't miss the big entertainment at Miss Iowa Tea Garden on Tuesday evening, April 21.—Adv. Eliza Johnson died Sunday, April 12. The funeral was held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the residence at Bay and 7th streets. Interment at Elmhurst, Rev. Edwards officiating. Mrs. T. H. Lyles had charge of the funeral. The spring opening and pre-Easter dance given at Miss Iowa Tea Garden Wednesday, April 8, was a grand success. The garden was beautiful in all its Easter decoration, and all present had a lovely time. The Adelphai Club met at the Y. W. C. A. Branch on last Tuesday. The Social and Literary Club of Pilgrim Baptist Church met on last Monday at the home of Mrs. Henry High, 674 St. Anthony Ave. They report having disposed of the five tickets for the "Child Health Day" sent to them by the Urban League. They are planning a dinner to be given at Little Pilgrim on April 30th. Miss Mamie McCarty has returned from the hospital and is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. W. Milton has returned from a two weeks' visit to Chicago. Mrs. George Mundell will leave for St. Louis, Mo., Sunday, for a beauty culture review at Poro College. She will be gone about three weeks. MISS J. D. PORTER GIVES TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Jennie D. Porter, Negro educator of Cincinnati, gave an illustrated lecture on the subject of "Adjusting the School to the Child" in the West high school, Minneapolis, Monday night. The lecture was given under the auspices of the West High School faculty. MINNEAPOLIS The political pot begins to show signs of boiling. There are two race candidates in the field, Gale P. Hillyer, candidate for Municipal Judge, and S. W. Neal, candidate for alderman of the 6th Ward. Pick your candidates wisely. Last night the Curtis Hotel waiters and their invited guests made merry and tripped the light fantastic at the South Side Auditorium. The Grand Easter Ball given by Cato Temple, A. A. O. N., of the Mystic Shrine at the South Side Auditorium for the benefit of the orphans last Monday was well attended. The Shiners, under the leadership of Joel L. Polk, are to be complimented on the pleasant way they handled their Easter Ball for such a worthy purpose. Mr. L. C. Holliday, connected with Mr. A. R. Majors' Yellow Cab Lunch Stand, is in St. Louis, Mo., on a business trip, and will return Monday, April 13, to resume his duties with Mr. Majors' establishment. Mr., J. R. Wilson returned from Indianapolis, Ind., Tuesday morning, reporting a very pleasant visit with his mother. On his way back he stopped in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Louise Quartermann, who went to Eitel Hospital for the removal of her tonsils, is again at home, 1002 Dupont Ave. No., and getting along fine after a successful operation. Mrs. Lucius Stewart, 704 Humboldt Ave. No., returned Easter Sunday from a three months' visit to Gurdon, Ark., and other points south. Carl Johnson, Erwin Taylor and James Hudson, all of Oklahoma City, Okla., are new-comers in Minneapolis. Among the names noticed on the Pullman Company roll of honor in the April number of the Pullman News are those of four Minneapolis men, J. R. L. Abbey, H. W. Warfield, F. C. Claryd and S. L. Johnson. Mrs. Geo. Palmer, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Grand Forks, N. D., returned to Minneapolis Thursday, April 9, after spending a month in Nashville, Tenn., with Mrs. Palmer's son, Prof. G. C. Palmer, instructor in the School of Pharmacy at Meharry Medical College. It is noted that W. C. Jeffrey, director of the Mu-So Chorus and leader in civic affairs, is back in the harness again, after a long siege of illness. This is motor car weather, and many of the Minneapolis folks are acquiring cars. Fords up to "Cada." during cars. Forces up to Caus. The Household of Ruth, No. 776, G. U. O. O. F., will give a Card Party and Dance at Masonic Hall, 5th Ave. and 24th St., Thursday evening, April 30. Cards, 8 to 11; dancing, 11 to 1. Good music. First prize a hand-made bed spread. Two other prizes. Adm ission 35 cents. Mr. George Holliman of Duluth, Minn., was a Twin Cities visitor for the past few days. Miss Laura Mae Mann, 2814 Clinton Ave. So., entertained friends at a house party. Little Marion Bernadine Peebles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peebles, 629 Aldrich Ave. No. won a medal for the best essay on "The Inauguration of George Washington" at Sumner grade school recently. All pupils from the fifth to eighth grades took part in the contest. Marion, who is only nine years old, is a member of the fifth grade class, making her accomplishment more significant. Len Oliver, one of the most cheerful men in the Twin Cities, despite the handicap of being blind, recently opened a shoe repairing shop at 605 Lyndale Ave. No. Patronize Len. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 3641 4th Ave. So., is slightly ill. Marshall Wilson, 2820 Clinton Ave. So., has recovered from a severe illness which lasted two weeks. August Thorndyke is ill at the General Hospital. Miss Dorothy Gilbert, 3128 18th St. So., who has been convalescing following a severe illness of four months, is able to take short walks now. The capable manner in which W. S. Neal, the funeral director, has handled the recent sad burials has caused much favorable comment recently, the gist of such comment being that the Twin Cities are fortunate in having such an efficient establishment as Mr. Neal maintains. CHURCH NOTES St. Peter A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor, will hold its third quarterly meeting Sunday, April 19. The communion sermon will be preached by C. F. Steward at 3 P. M. Come and worship with us. Houston, Texas.—A jury in the Federal Court awarded a verdict of $10,000 in favor of Mrs. Lillie Riley, as a balance due on war risk insur- THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL Character Signified In Luggage for Travel With the advent of spring humanity grows restless. The desire to travel becomes manifest. To satisfy this wanderlust, luggage must be bought. Luggage is an index to character, and like character it should be good. desire to To satisfy must be lex to char- t should be shop, whose this paper, liability and reasonable Weather Forecast When the rooster crows at sun rise, In that powerful voice of his. You will find the weather changes, Or remains just as it is. Balam's ass stopped before the water trough. Suddenly it began to weep. The Garland Luggage Shop, whose advertisement appears in this paper, has long been noted for reliability and the best goods at the most reasonable price. This firm stands for high grade quality. They carry everything from a handbag to a wardrobe trunk. Automobile robes, trunks and other packing accessories for the tourist. They have a big stock to select from—one that will fit every purse. When you contemplate buying anything in this line, visit the Garland shop at Sixth and Cedar streets, St. Paul. Your trade will be appreciated and courteous treatment accorded you. It is a real pleasure to trade with a house of such high business standing. The affair of the season, the Daughter Elks' Grand May Ball, given by Como Temple 128, and Minnehaha Temple 129, Monday evening, May 4th, at the South Side Auditorium, Minneapolis.—Adv. Mammoth Lodge 106, I. B. P. O. E. W. held their annual memorial service at St. Marks A. M. E. Church April 12. An excellent program was rendered. The sermon was preached by Rev. D. E. Beasley of Calvary Baptist Church, and the choir of St. Marks rendered special music. The Style Show given by the Colored Women's Council on April 9, at St. Marks/Church was one of the social events of the season. The various movie actresses were representer as follows: Bessie Smith, Mrs. Marie T. Coles; Talmadge sisters, Mrs. Williams and Amanda Byral; Irene Castle, Alna Keeling; Priscilla Dean, Madeline Burton. Others in the style show were Misses Edna Ruff, Carrie Simpson, Mrs. Rhonnee, Mrs. Andrews. The children's styles were shown by Carrie Adams, Barbara Calhoun, Bettie Rodney and Edward Nicholas. Jackie Coogan was represented by Charles Rhonnee, and Pauline Longworth by Baby LaVale Grant. The prize spread was won by Mrs. Mina Rickman. The president, Mrs. Merry, in a brief address, urged all the women to become members. Mrs. Estella Hall is improving at St. Mary's Hospital. Geraldine Copeland is confined at St. Luke's Hospital, and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Special programs were held Easter at both Calvary Baptist and St. Mark's A. M. E. Churchs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Posey of Solon Springs, Wis., motored up Sunday in their new car. Mrs. R. W. Simmons is serving on the jury at Virginia, Minn. We are very proud of the fact that Rev. D. E. Beasley took an active part in the noon services held during Lent at the Lyceum Theater. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved father, Henry Thomas, who died April 4, 1925. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown during the recent illness and death of our beloved aunt and mother, Mrs. Maria Pullian, especially for the beautiful flowers given by Como Temple, Daughter Elks, the Thrift Club, and the Ladies' Aid Club of Memorial Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, A. J. Pullian. Detroit, Mich.—DeHart Hubbard, athlete of the University of Michigan, tied the world's record of 5 1-5 seconds for the 50-yard dash, and Ivan H. Riley made what local officials claim is a new record for the 60-yard high hurdles in the opening events of the meet of the A. A. U. here recently. --- DULUTH NEWS CARD OR THANKS MRS. J. H. BURRELL, MRS. B. WILLIAMS, AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS NOTICE The Bulletin-Appeal would appreciate any news matter. Mail your items direct to our St. Paul office not later than Wednesday to insure publication. Our representatives may not be able to cover all the events in the life of a large city. Your news will appear in this column without cost. Keep abreast of the times and communicate with us. LET'S SMILE Written for the Bulletin-Appeal By E. C. Notihm. "What's the matter now?" asked Balam, as he noticed the mule's eyes leaking fast. A new way to catch a cold is to make a noise like a cough drop. It's a wise child that knows its own grandmother from the rest of the flappers these days. The unwise and foolish sit around and wait for fortune to knock at their door, but the wise patronize the stores that advertise in the Bulletin-Apeal. Those who go to church may learn more about heaven; but those who go speeding on their favorite highway on a Sunday generally get there first. At the national hearing of the coal combine, it was NOT the consumer who estimated the "trimming charges of 25 cents per ton." If it is true that the horse will disappear in a few years, perhaps we can learn to pitch piston rings. The "uplift" movement seemingly needs less block, but more tackle. The wise man says Every failure may be a step near success. Hatred is often the result of knowing but one side of a person. A kiss in time, is fine. A man with a son in college, learns a lot. The man or woman who flares up, never shines very long. When driving either autos or bargains, it is always much safer to keep to the right. Many a fish would starve to death if it wasn't for the men who try to catch them. CLEANING HIM UP A colored Baptist was exhorting, "Now, breddern and sisters, come up to de altar and have yo' sins washed away." All came up but one man. "Why Brudder Jones, don't yo' want yo' sins washed away?" "I done had my sins washed away." "Yo' has? Where yo' had yo' sins washed away?" "Ober at de Methodist church." "Ah, Brudder Jones, yo' ain't been washed, yo' jes' been dry cleaned."— New York Central Magazine. IT BEATS THE DEVIL A colored preacher called on a white minister. He found the white man busy writing. "What you all doin'?" he asked. "I'm preparing notes for my sermon next Sunday." The colored gentleman shook his head. "I certainly would never do dat, sir," he said. "De debil am alookin' right over your shoulder and knows everything you gwine to say, an' he am prepared for you. Now, I don't make no notes and when I gets up to talk, neder me nor de debil himself don't know what I'm going to say."—Woodmen News. SIOUX FALLS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warden motored to Pipestone, Minn., where they were the guests of Mrs. F. Whitfield. Mrs. Mattie Watkins, Anna Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son Willie, of Sioux City, Iowa, motored to Sioux Falls April 5. While there an auto party was formed and a trip around the city and to the falls was taken. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crowder and Mr. H. Mitchell left for Chicago April 12, where they will attend the Hairdressers' Convention. Since they are motoring through they will visit other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Withers of Louisville, Ky., are residing in Sioux Falls. We gladly welcome them to our city. Rev. M. W. Withers is back as our pastor. Every one wishes him success in his new work. A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. H. Mitchell on Mrs. J. C. Crowder. Mrs. Crowder was presented with $12 from the Beauty Parlor operators. Rev. M. W. Withers delivered a wonderful Easter sermon Sunday morning. The St. John's Sunday School rendered a very splendid program Sunday evening. The N. A. A. C. P. held their regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon. Six new members were enrolled. Mrs. M. Watkins of Sioux City is working at the Mitchell Beauty Parlors. The primary Sunday School is always the proud possessor of the banner. Miss Dove Denman has returned to her home in Belzoni, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray and the Freeman family motored to Freman, Neb., Saturday evening. Mr. Honner Anderson went to Sioux City, Iowa, March 27, where he met his bride. They are now residing in Sioux Falls. His wife was formerly of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Florence Hayes left for Cafro, Ill., last Wednesday. There is a good opening in Sioux Falls for a first-class colored cafe, as there is none in the city. Mr. Harry Gillum, wife and baby, of Wells, Minn., are visiting at the home of Mr. George Franklin. Mr. Gillum is a musician of note. Mrs. Gillum is the sister of Mrs. Franklin, who is very ill at this time. BISMARCK, N. D., NEWS Johnny Spriggs mastered two leading parts in the grade school play given recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Garrison, Jr., are now making their home at 305 4th St. North. Miss Era Bell Thompson of Mandan, who is taking a P. G. course at the high school, was a representative of the senior class in both basketball and volleyball. She will also give a tumbling act at the next benefit. "Chubb" is the only race member in the city band. He is a consistent believer in the flute. Rev. Lolo has included Fargo in his pastorial circuit. The Garrison families were Easter guests at the S. C. Thompson home in Mandan. While there they took in the Easter cantata given by the Methodist church, of which the latter are members. Mr. Will Fosha, 56, who has been ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Campbell, for some time, passed away shortly after he entered a local hospital on April 1. Mr. Fosha was well known not only in this vicinity but all over the U. S., having sailed around the world three times. He leaves a mother and two sisters. Norfolk, Va.—Mrs. Nellie Hofges has been awarded a verdict of $500 against the Virginia Railway & Power Co. for personal injuries sustained. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal, published weekly at St. Paul, Minnesota, April 1st, 1925. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Owen Howell, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of the Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher Owen Howell, 941 Rondo Street, St. Paul, Minn. Editor, Maurice Mineau, Minneapolis, Minn. Managing Editor, Maurice Mineau, Minneapolis, Minn. Business Manager, Owen Howell, 211 Boulder Street St. Denver, CO 941 Rondo Street, St. Paul, Minn. 2. That the owner is; Owen Howell, 941 Rondo St., St. Paul, Minn. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are; None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is.....(This information is required from daily publications only.) Owen Howell. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of April, 1925. James W. Bolden. Ramsey County, Minn.Notary Public, (My commission expires Oct. 12, 1929.) MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS DON'T FORGET TO VISIT The Humming Bird 704 Sixth Avenue North Under New Management Home Cooking a Specialty Tel. Hyland 4324 LUCILLE Cleansing and Bleaching Creams for Also Other Toilet Get Your Manicuring Done Manicuring Taught For Particulars Phone Hy. 3338 MME. LUCI F. PEOPLE REAL ESTATE & H You Don't Need Money We Will Build Your House or Dupl We Furnish Your Plans Free Phone Colfax 2044 Cleansing and Bleaching Creames for a Clear and Healthy Complexion Also Other Toilet Articles For Sale Get Your Manicuring Done Also at 633 6th Ave. North Manicuring Taught Agents Wanted For Particulars Phone Hy. 3383 Before 10 A. M. or After 9 P. M. MME. LUCHLE BANKS F.PEOPLES SPECIAL CUT FLOWERS AND POT PLANTS SUNSHINE Phone—Maine 9630 MINNE For Private Instruction in Mar- cel Waving and Beauty Culture Consult GERTRUDE M. MOORE Gertrude Beauty Parlor 3757 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis NY. 0436 McDuff WOODBARD, Prop OUR ECONOMY MARKET 810 6th Ave. No., Minneapolis Groceries, Vegetables and Fresh Meats Try Our Special Country Sausage COME IN and look over the SPRING STYLES in STETSON HATS and Knapp Felt Caps Warner & Co. 507 Hennepin Minneapolis GAYETY OLD RELIABLE NOW PLAYING REAL BURLESK SUPERSTITIOUS? Let Good Fortune smile upon you not! Always carry IMP GOOD LUCK, where with the GOOD LUCK bottle and four-leaf decor beautifully modied in unified silver. Many write of great good fortune and power! Have a green and business SEND NO MONEY. Pay postmaster only 96 when IMP GOOD LUCK GIN, wishing rules and good luck. Forthcoming Ad. And Lucky IMP-0-LUCK CO. Room 7P. Service, Inc. ONLY $6.45 8-SHOT FINEST FIRM HOLED REVOLVER Sells elsewhere at $12.00. Limits to $1,000. Great penetrating power and fire and penetration. Blue steel or nickel, 30, 35 or 40 caliber and large pistol. Substitution or money back. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postings on Saturday or Sunday. For contact Mail Grinder Corp., 414 Broadway, New York, Dept. K135 You Can Buy The Bulletin Appeal IN MINNEAPOLIS AT Allen's Grocery 624 Lyndale Ave. North Brook's Pantorium 705 Sixth Ave. No. Martin's Palace Barber Shop 722 Sixth Avenue No. Engelson's Newsteria 234 Second Ave. So. Shinders News Stand Corner 6th and Hennepin Williams Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. No. Vinegars Barber Shop 325 So. Fifth Street Lodge Directory Ames Lodge 106, I. B. P. O. E. W., meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at Elks Hall, 6th Avenue North and Lyndale, at 8:30 P. M., Minneapolis, Minn. All Elks in good standing are welcome. JAMES A. TOOLEY, E. R., WM. R. MORRIS, F. S., 818 Metropolitan Life Bldg. Bird Cafe venue North management a Specialty Mrs. C. LYTLE, Prop. A Clear and Healthy Complexion Articles For Sale Also at 633 6th Ave. North Agents Wanted Before 10 A. M. or After 9 P. M. LE BANKS UPPLES HOME BUILDING CO. If You Own Your Lot Bank and You Pay Like Paying Rent Office: 334 East 38th Street Minneapolis, Minn. FLORISTS 503 HENNEPIN AVE. POLIS Our Experience Professional skill, sympathy, thoughtful attention to every detail of the funeral arrangements, characterize our service to our patrons. Succeasor to O. A. Lawrence 502 East 24th St., Minneapolis Telephone So. 7954 Established 1905 PNELPS HOTEL CAFE Nearly Furnished Rooms Meals at All Hours Moved from 246 Fourth Ave. South to 240 Fifth Ave. North, four blocks from Gayety The- ater, near the corner Washington and Fifth Ave. North. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Hy. 1066 W. B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Parlor Market Meet us and let us meat you. A full line of fresh meats, vegetables and groceries. Your Patronage Appreciated Prompt Delivery—Hyland 1045 P. J. BUFORD you're safe WITH US The Elliot Fuel Co. The GOOD Coal Company Atlantic 0450 120 5th St. So. DR. HUMPHREYS "24" TONIC TABLETS BUILD YOU UP Page 3 Page 4 A Digest of General News Here & There Washington, D. C.—Ernest Newton, 10 years old, 417 Delaware Ave. S. W., was killed instantly when riding on a coaster wagon, he ran into a street car. The car passed over the boy, severing his legs from his body and crushing his head. Chicago, Ill., April 10.—Rev. Frank J. Walker, assistant pastor of Christ Temple, a Holiness Church, was fatally injured when struck by a street car while waiting with a crowd to board the car, the motorman running into the crowd and seriously injuring several people. Dr. Walker died at the People's Hospital shortly after the accident. The motorman was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. New Orleans, La.—Needham Roberts, world-war hero, was arrested at the Autocrat Club on a charge of impersonating a United States army officer. Roberts was a former member of the 369th Infantry—the old 15th New York—and won distinction for bravery and meritorious service as a sentry companion with Henry Johnson, by successfully resisting a night attack of 36 Germans, killing and wounding several and capturing the remainder. Roberts sustained wounds and is permanently disabled. His pension of $50 per month is insufficient for the support of himself and family. Last June he attempted suicide, but was rescued from the effects of poison. He is thought to be a victim of shell shock and irresponsible. Washington, D. C.—The National Association of College Women will meet in this city April 16-18. The association is composed of alumnae and has branches throughout the country. Dean Lucy Slowe is president of the organization. This will be the second annual convention. An interesting program will be presented. Chicago, Ill.—Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, was saved from instant death through presence of mind after being struck by a truck. Mrs. Gillespie is confined to her home, and the extent of her injuries has not been fully ascertained. Charleston, W. Va.—Mayor W. W. Wertz forbids the Birth of a Nation films to be shown in this city, in response to a request from the N. A. A. C. P., headed by attorney T. G. Nutter, president of the local branch. The theater management secured an injunction and succeeded in running the picture for one day before the city could have it dissolved. The mayor said the film would be confiscated if further attempt to show it was made. Chicago, Ill.—City detective Frank R. Stark, shot and captured Wm. Hall after the latter held up Arthur Brown, in a spectacular duel in which several shots were exchanged. Hall will recover. The officer was unharmed. Stark is a leader in church circles, and in 19 years as a police officer Hall was the first man he had to shoot. Columbia, Tenn.—Charlotte Bell died here recently at the age of 113 years. St. Louis, Mo.—Miss Marie Pauline Cox, teacher at the John Marshall School, died here April 7th, after an illness of five weeks. F. Johnson, aged 80, was buried here today. He was one of the wealthiest race men in Tennessee. Richmond, Va.—Robert Dammel, former slave, killed in an automobile accident, was buried after services were held from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, where Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis worshipped with the aristocracy of the South. It was the first time a man of color was ever given such rites at this church. Washington, D. C.—The Federation of Citizens' Associations, white, accepted the report of its committee which will be represented by nine members, two of whom will be race men, as an Advisory Council for the District of Columbia. The duties of the council will be to advise the commissioners of the needs and desires of the voterless population of Washington. Kansas City, Mo.—Kendrick Ward, assistant election commissioner, died April 7, at the Old City Hospital, after an illness of about six months. GO-TO-HIGH-SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) freshman class of the University of Minnesota which is not to exceed $25.00, a first and second honorable mention. The winner must enter college during the school year of 1925-26. The inability of the winner to fulfill the foregoing qualifications makes the first honorable mention the winner, etc. 9. The contest closes May 9th, at 5 p. m. All essays must be in the hands of the undersigned on or before this date. None will be accepted after this date. 10. Announcement of the winner ANNOUNCEMENT Attorney O. J. Smith wishes to announce that he has opened his office at Suite 328 Metropolitan Bank Building. Office Phone Cedar 2634 Residence Phone Dale 3586 MRS. DOVIE ADAMS WELSH DELIGHTS HUGE AUDIENCE (Continued from page 1) her interpretation of "Glun-se al Fin El Mo-men-to" from Le Nozzedi Tigar by Mozart as also "Romanza" from the same opera, were her greatest achievements of the splendid program. These arias were sung in Italian and with perfect intonation, inflection, phrasing and diction. Mrs. Dove Adams Welsh is the possessor of a sweet soprano voice of unlimited range. She has a winsome personality and is a clever actress. She will measure up with the great artists of the flay. The "Venetian Baracolle" by Godard and "Cabzenetta" by Eduard Schutt were the two piano selections of Miss Leah Mae Minor. The former was rendered with such grace as to arouse the admiration and appreciation of the technique of this wonderful young artist. The planissimo effect of the Baracolle as deftly played by Miss Minor brought out all the fine points of this difficult piece of music. One could almost hear the plaintive voices of the Italian boatmen in their imagination. "Canzonetta" was equally well rendered. Miss Florence Robinson, accompanist, contributed not a little to the success of the program. Her position is one of exaction, and she was equal to the difficult task. Miss Robinson plays well, and is a capable musician. The artists were enthusiastically received by an appreciative audience. The fact that they belong to St. Paul gave them a welcome from the standpoint of encouragement, but the audience was enraptured and agreeably surprised with their artistic excellence. Dr. V. D. Turner, largely instrumental in the arrangement of the recital, is entitled to much credit. The executive board assisted materially to make the affair a success, which shows what can be accomplished through co-operation. The large audience responding to the call for aid by the St. Paul Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was given a rare treat and was well pleased. The recital was a decided success, financially as well as artistically. The local board will sponsor recitals and entertainments in the near future, as a means of profit and to acquaint the public with local talent. Mrs. Welsh, with Miss Robinson as accompanist, will leave on a tour April 27. DOCTOR VISUALIZES FUTURE SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) who understands what the world means today with the knowledge we have of it, can see in the dark. He is, in fact, something of a nuisance. Indeed, the man today who knows what to believe in religion doesn't know the facts. I believe we are coming into another great metaphysical endeavor, and that is when the college of tomorrow is coming into its own. "We talk about opportunity, and we mean personal success. It is a simple enough matter to give a pupil a vocational training, but that is far from a liberal education. In the college of tomorrow we will all study something. It will be an intellectual community, and the trustees, donors and public will be friends. The teachers will themselves set the example of study for the students, for they, too, will be students. Study and reading is the only road to education. College Expands as Business. "The American college has been expanding, like a great business, and that is why the services of the big business men as trustees have been needed. In the college of tomorrow the business of the college will be limited in volume to an extent that will make it possible for the faculty to handle it without difficulty. One of the greatest problems of the present day in America is that created by a well-meaning people that insists on directing every activity of the teacher. The teacher is robbed of all opportunity to exercise his or her initiative and as a result becomes dispirited. There will be a change, however, and I look for and predict a great intellectual development in America of the future." HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER Suite 315 Newton Bldg. 357 Minnesota St. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 307-8 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul DR. VALDO TURNER Office Dakota Building 54 West Seventh St. Telephones Office Cedar 1673 Residence Dale 0018 Residence 386 N. St. Albans St. St. Paul, Minn. Office: Cedar 0508 Res.: Dale 2947 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 150 W. Fourth St. St. Paul Vander Bies ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE CO. Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. S.REDD, Pres. The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 Drink "Puritan Brand" Milk and Cream Produced and Delivered to Your Door Every Morning BY THE ST. PAUL MILK CO. CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS. McCARTY'S CAFE 438 Rondo St. Meals at All Hours Home-made Pastry Phone Dale 6927 EAT EAT AT THE BLUE GOOSE CAFE 256 RONDO ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE DALE 0767 Washington, D. C.—The public school enrollment includes 22,922 race pupils. Baltimore, Md.—Clarence Bown was instantly killed when a motorbus in which he was one of thirteen passengers, overturned. Montreal, Canada.—James L. Marshall, one of the founders of the famous Clef Club of New York, dropped dead here April 3rd. Mr. Marshall has been living in Montreal for the past eight years. DINING CAR EMPLOYEES BENEFIT BY AGREEMEN Washington, D. C., April 10. After two months of continuous effort, the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, organization of the eastern railroads, reached a satisfactory agreement, to include the Southern Railway Company, under the status of the Esch-Cummings Act which will govern the wages and working conditions of nearly 500 employees. The final conference on negotiations occupied four days, and was held at the Southern Railway Building, 13th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. C. D. Mackay, assistant to the vice-president of the railway, represented the Southern Company, while the Brotherhood's interests were looked after by Rienzi B. Lemus, grand president of the organization. ```markdown ``` THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL Union Gospel Meetings 10 Days Evangelistic Drive ST. JAMES-PILGRIM BAPTIST AND OTHER CHURCHES OF THE CITY WILL UNITE IN THIS SPECIAL EFFORT DR. D. A. HOLMES Pastor of Vine St. Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. WILL DO THE PREACHING MEETINGS WILL BEGIN St. James A.M.E. Church Corner of Jay and Fuller Streets Twenty-four Hour Service Extra Passengers Free Meter Rates BLUE and GRAY CAB co. DALE 3300 We will come to any part of the city Charge starts when you step into cab PATRONIZ A. J. Mc Mortuary and Funeral Director 550 Rice Street Calls Answered Telephone—Office Garfield 15 PATRONIZE Your Own A. J. McGAVOCK Mortuary and Chapel Funeral Director and Embalmer 550 Rice Street, corner Charles Calls Answered Day and Night Telephone—Office Garfield 1500, Residence Elkhurst 1613 Try The Drug Store First ELMER MORRIS Druggist Rondo and Mackubin Sts. Phone Dale 8339 WHEN YOU WANT First-class Tonsorial Work Visit the Barber Shop at 329 North Dale, near Rondo St. E. N. MARTIN and L. BLAIR Proprietors "Careful and Quick Service" Our Slogan FOLLINGS & SON EXPRESS AND MOVING Estimates on Large or Small Jobs Cheerfully Given. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Elk 1028 418 Rondo St. RONDALE PHARMACY Corner Dale and Rondo Sts. MADAME HIGHTOWERS GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SALE Dale 1191 Dale 0427 Res. Tel. Dale 7030 Shop Elk. 2328 My Motto: "What I do, I do Well" PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING Denver, Colo.—One of Denver's oldest churches, the Shorter A. M. E., was completely destroyed by fire April 11th. E Your Own GAVOCK and Chapel and Embalmer corner Charles Day and Night 00, Residence Elkhurst 1613 VISIT WILLIAMS POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks Cigars Dale 9090 560 St. Anthony Avenue Glenwood Hard Coal No Rock or Slate $15.75 Per Ton try it S. BRAND Gar. 7501 RICE AND UNIVERSITY BERT ELLIS A. J. TODD Humboldt 1262 Cedar 6962 Office Phone: Garfield 4164 ELLIS Licensed Undertaker, Funeral Director A. J. TODD Assistant Calls Answered Day or Night Complete Motor Service Office and Chapel 333 E. 7th St., St. Paul F. B. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phone—Cedar 1024 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 284 West Fourth St., St. Paul Cincinnati, Ohio—Thomas Phelps, crazed by jealousy, shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Cora Phelps, Friday evening. --- New California Fruit and Vegetable Market 345 WABASHA STREET Choice Fruits and Vegetables, Figs, Dates, Nuts and Fresh Cookies. We Appreciate Your Patronage. WHEARY Wardrobe TRUNKS Wheary Wardrobes The claim that Wardrobes are the finest is easily ated. Their sup struction and Wheary conven tures, make the stand out. The and beauty, plus of packing make Wardrobes — Finest Wardrobes $29.50 to $150.00 GARL LUGGAGE SIXTH AT L. W. JORDAN DODGE BR Motor V Phones: CE dar 3 4th and COLLE OTTO. C. STIEGER Are You Particular Abo GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH AT CEDAR L. W. JORDAN COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS Motor Vehicles Phones: CE dar 3644-3645-3646 4th and COLLEGE AVENUES OTTO. C. STIEGER St. Paul, Minn. Are You Particular About Your Appearance? Look Your Best at All Times Visit the THE HOME OF SERVICE UP-TOW Sanitary Shop 339 Wabasha Street FIRST CLASS WHITE FRONT Cash and Carry Prices With Free Delivery Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Dressed Poultry at All Times Elkhurst 1888 559 St. Anthony Avenue B. D. Levin Groceries, Fruits Confections Tobaccos Van der Bie's Ice Cream Always on Hand. Quarts, 45c Bricks, 40c 384 No. Milton Corner Rondo Phone Dale 5173 St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE W. Central Ave.—Eight room duplex $4,500 St. Albans St.—7 rooms, ... 3,300 Iglehart Ave., 696—Modern 7 room house ... 5,700 St. Anthony Ave., 749—Six room house ... 4,200 Dale St.—Bungalow, 5 rooms 4,500 W. Central, near Dale—Six rooms ... 3,200 Charles St., 435—Five room house, bargain ... 2,000 Fuller Ave.—7 rooms, modern 6,800 Fuller Ave.—6 rooms, modern 6,000 Fuller Ave.—7 rooms, double garage ... 5,700 Charles St., 415—8 room house ... 4,500 JOS. E. JOHNSON Dale 1183 526 St. Anthony Ave FOR RENT—4-room flat with sun porch, with or without garage. Telephone Dale 2788, Garfield 6357. J. Sisemore & Sons. FURNISHED rooms for rent. Elkhurst 2782. DRY CLENANING HAT-BLOCKING TAILOKING The claim that Wheary Wardrobes are America's finest is easily substantiated. Their superior construction and the many Wheary convenience features, make these Trunks stand out. Their quality and beauty, plus the ease of packing make Wheary Wardrobes — "America's Finest Wardrobe Trunks." LAND AGE SHOP AT CEDAR N COMPANY BROTHERS Vehicles 8644-3645-3646 AGE AVENUES St. Paul, Minn. About Your Appearance? TOWN Y Shop asha Street CLASS CLASSIFIED All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 3c per word, with a minimum of 30c per insertion. FOR SALE 647 St. Anthony Ave. 881 Rondo St. $4,800. 3 lots, St. Anthony and Mackubin, $400 each; $50 down. 362 Dale, $3,500, $500 down, reasonable terms. Duplex—6 rooms on a side; 2 hot water plants; rents for $80. DUCKETT, 687 St. Anthony Dale 1422. Bungalow $5,000, up to date in every respect. 10 Room House, up to date, $6,000. Notary Public. FOR SALE—1921 Ford touring car, like new, fully equipped, $150. Terms. 5th & Franklin filling Station. SEE ME When you want a new Ford car or a second hand car, all makes. JOHN F. BLOMGREN, Salesman, 714 Pelham St., Phone Midway 9649 With Owens Motor Sales, 709-719 University Ave. FOR RENT-All modern 5-room flat, electric lights; also one room in modern home, private family. Hyland 5651. Front room for rent to gentleman, 2528 Chicago Ave. DUPLEX FOR SALE-Easy terms; upper seven roooms for rent, $35; newly decorated, electricity. Inquire 396 Iglehart. FOR RENT-Farington 319 to 329, newly remodeled 3, 4, and 5 room apartments. Free rent to May 1st. Owner Mr. Kennedy on ground. Call Cedar 5911. CASH For Old Gold, Platinum, Silver, Diamonds, magneto points, false teeth, jewelry, any valuables. Mall today. Cash by return mail. Hokes S. & R. Co., Otsego, Mich. SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINING SHOE FINDINGS