Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

COOLIDGE TO BE MINNESOTA GUEST Mrs. Booker T. Washington Dies at Tuskegee Good Citizenship Demands Your Vote June 8th ANNOUNCE TRAVEL PLANS FOR DENVER JUNE CONFERENCE N. A. A. C. P. To Provide Special Pullman Cars to June Conference. New York, June 5.—Travel plans for the sixteenth Annual Conference in Denver, June 24 to 30, of the National Colored People, were announced today and provide for special Pullman cars, containing the National Office party, which will leave New York on Sunday afternoon, June 21, arriving in Chicago the following day. In Chicago, Conference Headquarters will be established at a place to be announced later, where delegates may obtain information and can rest before taking train for Denver. In all probability a special train from Chicago to Denver will be assembled from the special Pullman cars from New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland and other cities. In connection with the travel announcement, Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. made the following statement: All members and friends of the N. A. C. P. in the vicinity of New York City, who intend to go to Denver, are cordially invited to travel in the special cars of the National Office party. All such persons should write to me at once, care of the N. A. C. P., 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, in order that accommodations may be reserved for them. The National Office party will leave Chicago at 11 P. M. on Monday, June 22, arriving in Denver at 7:30 in the morning of Wednesday, June 24. 24 States Represented. Additional delegates appointed to the Conference from Michigan, Kansas and New Mexico, brings the total number of States represented up to 24. The N. A. A. C. P. announced, in connection with the Denver Conference that for the first time in its history the Conference City's contribution toward the Conference expenses had been received in full a month before the opening of the sessions, check for $1,500 having been sent by the Denver Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. to the National Office. This constitutes the best record thus far achieved by any branch. All visitors to the Conference are urged to purchase their railway tickets not to Denver but to Colorado Springs as the fare is the same and their tickets can then be used on the outing to the latter city. N. Y. Baritone To Appear Here In Recital June 15 T. Lloyd Hickman, baritone, formerly of St. Paul, and now of New York, will appear here in song recital at St. James' A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, June 15. Complete details of the recital will be given in next week's issue. TO BE MINNESOTA'S GUEST MONDAY C. A. H. President Coolidge, accompanied by Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg, will arrive in the Twin Cities Monday morning June 8th. The President comes to formally open the Norse-American Centennial. He will deliver the principal address, which will be broadcast by radio. During his brief stay in Minnesota he will be the public guest of the state and the private guest of the Kellogg's at their residence, 633 Fairmont Ave., St. Paul. The Presidential party will leave Washington in a private car to-night for the northwest. Organize Grand Chapter O.E.S. AtSunday Meet On Sunday afternoon, May 31, representatives and members of St. Paul Chapter. No. 29, Electa Chapter No. 96, Elizabeth Richie Chapter No. 98 and Minnesota Chapter No. 104, met in Union Hall, for the purpose of organizing a Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, for Minnesota and jurisdiction, this meeting having been arranged by a commission of past grand masters appointed by the Most Worshipful Grand Master, Mr. W. T. Francis for that purpose, namely, Mr. Wm. R. Morris, Sr. Past Grand Master of Minnesota, Mr. Huron Shelton, Mr. George L. Hoage, Sr., Mr. Frank B. Simpson and Mr. Walker Williams. Mr. Francis called the meeting to order and stated the purpose and high expectations of the commissioners. He then appointed Mr. Hoage chairman of the meeting. The meeting was one of great enthusiasm and harmony and represents a long step forward in the progress of the Masonic Family of Minnesota. The following officers were elected: W. G. M., Mrs. Arlevia McKinzie, Minneapolis; W. G. P., George L. Hoagge, Sr. St. Paul; A. G. M., Mrs. Minnie Adams, Duluth; A. G. P., J. C. Gray, St. Paul; G. Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Moulden, Minneapolis; G. Secretary, Mrs. Doris M. Roper, St. Paul; G. Conductress, Emma Watts, Duluth; Asst. G. Conductress, Louise M. Gray, St. Paul; G. Chaplain, Mrs. Alice Franklin, St. Paul; G. Marshall, Mildred L. Johnson, St. Paul; G. Lecturer, Mamie Banks, Minneapolis; G. Adah, Mrs. Maude Hoage, St. Paul; G. Ruth, Mrs. Bettie Anderson, Minneapolis; G. Esther, Mrs. Laura Claiborne, St. Paul; G. Martha, Mrs. Anna Thomas, St. Paul; G. Electa, Mrs. Cassie Melker, St. Paul; G. Warder, George Adams, ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 Forum Of Mill City To Give Entertainment The Minneapolis Sunday Forum calls afain to the attention of its members and many friends the entertainment, preparation for which has for some time engaged the efforts of its entertainment committee with Mr. Andrew Quinn as chairman. Mr. Quinn and his committee have promised to repay the Forum membership and its hosts of friends for their faithful and generous support of the serious, though valuable, programs which have formed the basis for the Forum's work for the season now closing. Fun, relaxation, enjoyment—these are the watchwords for the night of June 8th. There is not to be a dull or serious moment during the evening. The Kangaroo Court will fittingly deal with any who fail to show a proper sense of levity or who fail to obey the committee's mandate to come garbed in clothes old and out of fashion. Music and recitations of a bygone period will feature the evening's offerings. Leave your dignity at home and come without money or price and enjoy the evening. But no, say the committee, don't leave all your money at home! You will need some of your nickels and dimes to provide yourself and friends with refreshment and to meet the laugh provoking decisions of the Kangaroo Court. Don't let the date escape you—Monday evening, June 8th. Duluth; G. Sentinel, Fred Abbey, Minneapolis. Honorary membership in the Grand Chapter was conferred upon the Most Worshipful Grand Master, Mr. Francis, for his interest and services. Very impressive was the closing by the formation of the fraternal chain and the use of a loving cup which had been presented to St. Paul Chapter many years ago by the Eureka Grand Chapter. DEATH CLAIMS WIDOW OF NOTED RACE LEADER Tuskegee, Ala., June 4th. Mrs. Booker T. Washington died here to-night after a short illness. The funeral will be held Monday. Mrs. Washington never fully recovered from the shock she received through the death of her husband and has been more or M. Mrs. Booker T. Washington less under the care of a physician. She has been quite active in educational and Women's Club affairs since the death of Mr. Washington. Mrs. Washington was an untiring worker for the uplifting of her race in whom she entertained unbounded faith as to their ultimate future. Dramatic Reader Of Minneapolis to Appear in Recital Mrs. M. Mosley-Withers, Dramatic Reader and graduate of the Johnson School of music, Oratory and Dramatic Art, Minneapolis, will appear in dramatic recital on June 12, 1925, at Pilgrim Missionary Baptist Church, assisted by some of St. Paul's rare musical talent. Mrs. Mosley will give children's impersonations, musical and dialect readings, a dramatic, tragic Idiian play in monologue form and a Bible reading. Sayings of those who have heard Mrs. Mosley: "Mrs. Mosley is a reader of exceptional talent. Her readings arouse the keenest interest and closest attention."—Gustavus Johnson, Principal Johnson School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art, Minneapolis. "Mrs. Moseley possesses marked teaching ability, and handles readings in a thorough and satisfactory manner."—L. B. Crozier, Instructor Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, Ill. "She is high class in both humorous and dramatic art, and offers a rare treat to either popular or critical audiences." —Rev. J. Adams, Pastor A. M. E. Church, Butte, Montana. WOMAN SICK FOR YEAR SUCCUMBES TO ILLNESS Mrs. Annie Allen, mother of Mrs. Curtis Raymond, 654 Rondo street, died Monday night, June 1. Mrs. Allen had been sick for about a year, and had been in St. Paul but a short while, having returned with her daughter from Louisville, Ky., on May 24th. The remains were prepared for burial by Simpson & Wills, and, accompanied by her daughter, were shipped Tuesday to Louisville, for interment. TO BE GUEST OF TWIN CITY ELKS M. J. Finley Wilson GRAND EXALTED RULEROFELKSTO VISITTWINCITIES GRAND EXALTED RULEROFELKSTO VISITTWINCITIES Mayors of Each City to Present Keys of City to Elk Head. J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D.C., Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks will visit the Twin Cities the week of June 21. Minneapolis and St. Paul Elks have planned a busy week's program for their leader during his stay here. Besides the special lodge and social sessions in honor of their distinguished guest the Elks have arranged a monster reception and entertainment to be held at the spacious Arcadia Dancing Palace, Fourth Avenue S. and 5th St., Minneapolis. J. Louis Ervin, assisted by Clarence McCullough, heads the joint committee of Gopher Lodge 105 and Ames Lodge 106 in charge of arrangements for the reception, which promises to be the most interesting social event in recent years. A feature of the reception will be the address of Gov. Theodore Christianson welcoming Mr. Wilson to Minnesota. Mayor Arthur Nelson of St. Paul and Mayor George Leach of Minneapolis will present him the keys to their respective cities. Music for this brilliant affair will be supplied by Stevens' Augmented Orchestra of 10 pieces. Exalted Rulers Hill and Tooley of St. Paul and Minneapolis expect everyone to help the Elks show Mr. Wilson that the hospitality of Minnesota exceeds that of any other state in the Union. Watch for further details in the coming issues of the Bulletin-Appeal. New York, N. Y.—Mrs. Minerva Fillmore, mother of Col. Charles W. Fillmore, was buried in Yonkers last week. Before coming to New York Mrs. Fillmore resided in Springfield, Ohio, for 40 years. Omaha, Nebr.—Alonzo Simmons, aged 61, prominent Elk of this city, was buried here last week. Predict Large Vote In Mill City Election The electorate of Minneapolis will vote for municipal officials Monday, June 8th. The mayoralty is being contested by Col. Geo. E. Leach, present incumbent, and ex-Senator James T. Elwell. Both candidates have a large following. Col Leach has held the office for two terms. Senator Elwell was drafted by friends and business associates. Both Col. Leach and Senator Elwell are men of high caliber. There will be three judges of the Municipal Court elected. The present sitting judges are standing for re-election. The aldermanic candidates embrace a number of men who have had wide experience in public affairs. However, there are some who should be retired to make room for new blood. Good men are running for membership of the Park Board, and also the School Board. The Library Board will be affected by one change perhaps from its present personnel. Mr. Thomas B. Walker, called the father of the Library Board, will succeed himself. The campaign has been active since the primaries, but has been free from the usual personalities that are indulged by the ward politician. The women of both races have helped materially to enliven matters and keep an interest aroused. It is the duty of every qualified voter to cast a vote at the general election next Monday, June 8th. If we would have good government we must see that we have good men to administer it by voting for them when the opportunity arrives. VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 8th. MAN WINS PRIZE FOR LAW RESEARCH WORK Washington, D. C.-The coveted American Law Book Publishing Company prize of fifty-four volumes of Corpus Juris and a cyclopodeia of Law, was awarded to Alexander P. Tureand of New Orleans, last week, for having attained the highest general average in a prescribed course in legal research opened to all law upper classmen of Howard University. Tureand, who finishes in June, plans to set up in his home town. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Shop Every Week in the Bulletin-Appeal The Dependable Medium PRICE: FIVE CENTS GUEST PROFESSOR FUNK OF MACALESTER FACULTY, DIES Had Nearly Completed His 27th Year of Service at College. Professor Henry D. Funk, instructor in history in Macalester college, died late Tuesday at his home, 195 Macalester avenue, St. Paul, after a brief illness of penumonia. With the close of the present school year Professor Funk would have completed his twenty-seventh year at the institution. Born in Iowa, Professor Funk was ordained after a course in theology at Dubuque university, and came immediately to Macalester, where he enrolled first as a student, being graduated with the class of 1901, and becoming the following year a member of the college faculty. Daughter Elks 2nd Joint Ball Mondayevening The Daughter Elks of the Twin Cities will entertain the public with their second joint ball Monday eveing at the South Side Auditorium, 3rd St. and 12th Ave. S., Minneapolis. The last joint ball of Como Temple 128 and Minnecha Temple 129 was a tremendous success from point of attendance and enjoyment. Moore's Calhoun Terrace Band has been engaged to supply the music for the occasion. This organization has played all winter at Finklestein & Rubens' exclusive dance palace at Calhoun Terrace the entire winter. A large crowd is assured. The tireless joint committee of the two temples, under the direction of Daughters Claiborne of St. Paul, general chairman, and Mame Crowder, assistant chairman, of Minneapolis, have worked hard to surpass the attendance at their last affair, which was one of the largest crowds ever known in the two towns. Daughter Susie Yeiser has handled the public side of the affair. The Daughter Elks of the two towns promise you a splendid evening's pleasure. Don't forget the date, Monday night, June 8. UPTOWN BALL CLUB TO PLAY SO. ST. PAUL CLUB The Uptown Sanitary Baseball Club will be arrayed against the South St. Paul team Sunday, June 7, at South St. Paul. Chartered busses will leave Rice Park sharply at one o'clock for the scene of battle. Boosters and others interested in the sport are requested to be on time. Owing to the fact that the "Uptown" team has lost the first four games it has played this season, Johnnie Davis, formerly with Daddy Reid's Old Gophers, will take command and produce a winning ball club. With good management, more practice and harmonious team work, Manager Davis is confident that his aggregation will soon head the Golden Valley League. The boys are fast and capable, but should be encouraged by the "fans." CANADIAN VISITOR CARD PARTY GUEST Mrs. W. J. Gardner, 369 Jay St., entertained at cards Wednesday in honor of Mrs. J. H. Rhodes of Topeka, and Mrs. Walter McCoy of Winnipeg, Canada. On account of the death of Mrs. Rhode's brother-in-law, Mr. Schuck, which occurred on the morning of the party, she was unable to attend, but all present had a delightful time. Mrs. William Godette won the first prize; Mrs. A. Jones the second; Mrs. M. J. Rhodes the booby, and Mrs. McCoy the guest prize. Those present were Mesdames W. W. McCoy, M. K. McKnight, O. Howell, Wm. Godette, W. Hilyard L. A. Melker, A. Jones, W. Hanna, B. Edwards, M. J. Rhodes and L. Sheets. une 8th OWEN HOWELL ..... Publisher MAURICE MINEAU ..... Editor and Ass't to Publisher MISS EDITH GILLARD ..... Advertising Manager and News J. W. BOLDEN ..... Business Manager J. Q. ADAMS ..... Printing Manager FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. W. B. Ziff 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 Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Notice—Editors may use any non-copyrighted matter in the order by giving The Bulletin-Appeal credit for the same.—The publisher. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Notice—Editors may use any non-copyrighted matter in this paper by giving The Bulletin-Appeal credit for the same.—The Publisher. "Do the day's work"—Calvin Coolidge. not all one Father; hath not one God real treacherously every man against his sovereign of our fathers? (Malachi ii, 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.) OUR GUEST—THE PRESIDENT Just Coolidge is scheduled to arrive in the late 8th, to be present at the formal opening of the American Centennial. This will be Mr. Coolidge Minnesota—the first since he became president to be honored by the presence of United States in our midst, and bid him welcome will be all too short to permit him to lavish beauty of our cities, lakes and city proud. We would like to show our original "Main Street," and Sauk Center, reminded of New England with a far more England thought and Yankee influence with this western civilization of our spots and installed a love for our common welfare the President to the hospital state with its prosperity and happy people occasion he honors not alone the state's friendly nation—the Kingdom of Norway—of many of our citizens came in 1825 at Restaurationen. Welcome, Mr. President, to partake of the year's "Bread and Butter" state. May your measure and renew your confidence in you are greatness of our country. Mr. Monsieur le President, et adieu. Vous THE NORSE-AMERICAN CENTENNIAL Rising of the Northmen from Norway to America, the Restaurationen" a century ago is to be celebrated to-day and extending through next week, marks an important epoch in country and especially, the Northwest, where them established homes and reside. The development of this fertile section and will have added to its prosperity and wealth, these are a hardy race and could end frontier pioneering imposed in a bleak years ago. They cleared the forests, cultivated for the habitation of man. In proportion, they have shared, individually, in value. Largely through agricultural aid, basically. However, to-day, they are the banking and mercantile business, assimilate easily and have made excellent hard-fearing, liberty-loving, loyal citizens, color prejudice. They recognize the Father and the brotherhood of man. The Northwest under General Heg fought in the war between the states, and part in subsequent wars—the Spanish-Americas hold the standards of the Union. Hardy men of the North! May your tribe President Coolidge is scheduled to arrive in the Twin Cities Monday, June 8th, to be present at the formal opening of the Norse-American Centennial. This will be Mr. Coolidge's third official visit to Minnesota—the first since he became President. We are proud to be honored by the presence of the president of the United States in our midst, and bid him welcome. We regret that his stay will be all too short to permit him an opportunity to view the ravishing beauty of our cities, lakes and rills, of which we are justly proud. We would like to show our distinguished visitor the original "Main Street," and Sauk Center, itself. He would be reminded of New England with a far more favorable setting. New England thought and Yankee influence have had much to do with this western civilization of ours. It has taught us to be patriots and installed a love for our common country. Again we welcome the President to the hospitality of our North Star State with its prosperity and happy people. Upon this auspicious occasion he honors not alone the state of Minnesota, but also a friendly nation—the Kingdom of Norway—from whence the forbears of many of our citizens came in 1825 as immigrants on the sloop Restaurationen. Thrice welcome, Mr. President, to partake of the hospitality of the nation's "Bread and Butter" state. May your sojourn thrill you with pleasure and renew your confidence in your fellow man and the future greatness of our country. Bon jour, Monsieur le President, et adieu. Vous etes le bienvenu. THE NORSE-AMERICAN CENTENNIAL The coming of the Northmen from Norway to America in the good sloop "Restaurationen" a century ago is to be celebrated in the Twin Cities beginning to-day and extending throughout the greater part of next week, marks an important epoch in the history of the country and especially, the Northwest, where the major number of them established homes and reside. They have been factors in the development of this fertile section and through their labor and skill have added to its prosperity and wealth. The Norsemen are a hardy race and could endure the hardship that frontier pioneering imposed in a bleak cold climate a hundred years ago. They cleared the forests, cultivated the soil and made it fit for the habitation of man. In proportion to the increase in land, they have shared, individually, in its substantial wealth and value. Largely through agricultural pursuits have they prospered, basically. However, to-day, they are successfully engaged in the banking and mercantile business, as well as the professions. They assimilate easily and have made excellent Americans. They are God-fearing, liberty-loving, loyal citizens, with a marked absence of color prejudice. They recognize the Fatherhood of an All-Wise Creator and the brotherhood of man. The Scandinavian troops from the Northwest under General Heg fought with signal distinction in the war between the states, and participated with equal valor in subsequent wars—the Spanish-Amrican and World Wars, to uphold the standards of the Union. Hail, hardy men of the North! May your tribe increase. THOMAS R. MARSHALL den death of Thomas R. Marshall, form the late Woodrow Wilson, removes from les of manhood. Mr. Marshall descen- tery stock and was a thorough Ameri- cary doctor and a Northern Democrat. W d on and the flag assailed he was one services in the cause of the Union. B throughout the Civil War. He was eve e mother and father of Thomas Marsha The sudden death of Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice-President under the late Woodrow Wilson, removes from life one of the highest types of manhood. Mr. Marshall descended from pre-Revolutionary stock and was a thorough American. His father was a country doctor and a Northern Democrat. When Ft. Sumter was fired on and the flag assailed he was one of the first to volunteer his services in the cause of the Union. He served with distinction throughout the Civil War. He was every inch a patriot. Both the mother and father of Thomas Marshall were deeply religious, and it was but natural that when the grim messenger with its icy finger beckoned him thither that he should be found reading the Bible. Mr. Marshall was not a hypocrite; he was an earnest, sincere man who tried hard to live up to his highest ideals—the ideals of a Christian life. His long experience as a lawyer brought him into intimate contact with his fellow-man. He knew humanity, its frailties and its weakness. He was patient and forgiving. Possessing a most sympathetic nature, with a fine degree of wit and humor, he readily became something of a philosopher. While nominally a Democrat in politics, he was not wholly in sympathy with his party in matters of policy. In fact, while serving as vice-president, he was largely responsible for the constructive measures that were adopted by that party. He was above all else an American who loved his country and had faith in its institutions and future. Mr. Marshall was a modest man of excellent ability and common sense. He was a characteristic "Hoosier," both in expression and mode of life. The invariable "Hoosier" hospitality, and genuine interest in his fellow-being, were always present. He was a dependable friend of the race and enjoyed the confidence of many of its leading representatives. Since his retirement from official life he has been a weekly contributor to a press syndicate on the topic of public matters under the heading of "Human Affairs." His articles were interesting the pregnant of the wisdom of the thoughtful philosopher. Mr. Marshall was wont to say of himself that he was "a good second-rate man." We shall miss his kindly counsel and homely wisdom. His virtues were many; his faults were few. THE NORTHWEST INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION England with its Wimbley has nothing on the great Northwest with its industrial exposition which opens its doors to the public for a week beginning to-day. The idea of this exposition is to show the product of our varied industries, our resources, and to stimulate trade. There is an awakening in this section of the country to its natural advantages as a manufacturing and distributing center. The Twin Cities and environs have a population of at least a million souls. They are the gateway to the western empire that feeds the world. Minnesota is singularly blessed with a fertile soil for agricultural purposes with sufficient moisture and rainfall. Our crops are bountiful. It is rich in minerals and has the greatest iron mines in the world. It has virgin timber standing that has never known the woodman's axe. It is the state with 10,000 fed lakes that sparkle with cool, clear water and furnish a habitat for countless numbers of fish of almost every variety. In fact, this state is a paradise for the sportsman. The Northwestern Industrial Exposition will be featured by other attractions than the object of its promoters. The big show will feature the famous Marine Band from Washington, D. C., "The President's Own"; George Osborne's Nicollet Hotel Orchestra recognized as one of the snappiest organizations in the country; "Miss America," twice winner of American beauty contests at Atlantic City style shows, and numerous entertainments to combine pleasurable enjoyment with educational advantages. Business is good in the Northwest. THE FURY OF THE STORM Minnesota was hit by a storm that brought death and property, intense heat wave that caused u created a wind of cyclonic propor veritable cloudburst. Trees we automobiles blown about like me reported dead and thirty-three in the storm center. Man is impotent and helpless nature. However, the Scripture te ed the wild sea to be still. We he said "greater things shall ye do covenant with God, and Keep in danger of a catastrophe and have Americanize KELLY Kelly Miller was born at Winnsboro and Elizabeth Miller. He received his graduated from Howard University in Miller was engaged in the government service examination. Continuing his st graduate work at Johns Hopkins Univer in mathematics and physics. in 1899 he h School. Since 1890 he has been a profi y, where he is also dean of the Collegi him the degree of A. Min 1891, and He was married to Miss Annie M Professor Miller has always taken a kee of the race and has written several boo "Race Adjustment" (1912); "Out of the of Democracy" (1917); "Appeal to Con War for Human Rights" (1919); "Authi War" (1921); "The Everlasting Stain" Professor Miller is a versatile writ takes first rank. In polemical matters his style is epigrammatic, logical and gcabulary. Professor Miller is a prolific conditions as they may affect the race. ful Negroes in the country—a real asset Minnesota was hit by a storm of terrific fury Tuesday night that brought death and property loss in its wake. Following an intense heat wave that caused unusual suffering, a low pressure created a wind of cyclonic proportions and a downpour of rain—a veritable cloudburst. Trees were uprooted, houses demolished, automobiles blown about like mere toys. Seven people have been reported dead and thirty-three injured. The Twin Cities were in the storm center. Man is impotent and helpless in the face of the elements of nature. However, the Scripture tells of the Master who commanded the wild sea to be still. We have the word of the Master that said "greater things shall ye do than these." Man should make a covenant with God, and Keep it, if he would refrain from the danger of a catastrophe and have masterly of the elements. Americanization Series KELLY MILLER Kelly Miller was born at Winnsboro, S. C., July 23rd, 1863, the son of Kelly and Elizabeth Miller. He received his primary schooling in his native state and graduated from Howard University in 1886. While a student at Howard Mr. Miller was engaged in the government service, having entered through a civil service examination. Continuing his studies after graduation he took up postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., from 1887 to 1889 in mathematics and physics. In 1899 he taught mathematics at Washington High School. Since 1890 he has been a professor of mathematics, at Howard University, where he is also dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Howard awarded him the degree of A. Min 1891, and LL. D. in 1903. He was married to Miss Annie May Butler of Baltimore, July 17th, 1894. Professor Miller has always taken a keen interest in the contemporary problems of the race and has written several books on the subject. He is the author of "Race Adjustment" (1912); "Out of the House of Bondage" (1914); "Disgrace of Democracy" (1917); "Appeal to Conscience" (1918); "History of the World War for Human Rights" (1919); "Authentic History of the Negro in the World War" (1921); "The Everlasting Stain" (1924). Professor Miller is a versatile writer of good English. As an essayist he takes first rank. In polemical matters he is a strong and forceful adversary His style is epigrammatic, logical and graceful, embracing a widely polished vocabulary. Professor Miller is a prolific contributor to the press on present day conditions as they may affect the race. He is one of the most valuable and useful Negroes in the country—a real asset to their progress. Cosmopolitan Club of Minn. 'U' Entertains The Cosmopolitan Club of the University of Minnesota gave a delightful banquet Wednesday evening in the beautiful Gold Room of the Radisson Hotel. Professor Edward A. Stiner, Professor of Applied Christianity, gave a very remarkable lecture on the subject "Straight Thinking in a crooked World." Our thinking, says Dr. Stiner, is misdirected by our prejudices; by history which is extremely biased, and by our loyalty to our group. Dr. Stiner believes that if we are to bring about a better feeling in human relations we must base our opinions on facts and not prejudices. Among the guests of the occasion were Miss Gertrude Brown of the Phyllis Wheatley House; Mrs. J. D Bryan, Miss Myrtle Hull; Douglas Thompson and Wilbur Washington, students at the university. Mr. Washington, together with Mrs. Alberta Corum of St. Paul, was recently made a member of the Cosmopolitan Club. PROMINENT RESIDENT OF MAHTOMEDI DIES Mrs. Harriet P. Duke, Mahtomedi, 53 years old, wife of Samuel C. Duke, died Friday, May 29, at Bethesda Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday, June 1, from the residence at Mahtomedi at 1 p. m., and from St. James A. M. E. Church at 2:30 p. m., Rev. W. H. Griffin officiating, assisted by Rev. Father A. H. Lealtad. The deceased had been a resident of Mahtomedi for 14 years and was highly esteemed by all the inhabitants of the village, as was evidenced by the large number that turned out at the services, both at home and at church, and followed the cortege to its last resting place, and by the floral offerings, which were numerous, beautiful and prettily arranged. Interment was in the family --- "both in expression and mode of hospitality, and genuine interest to present. He was a dependable one confidence of many of its lead- official life he has been a weekly on the topic of public matters unirs." His articles were interest of the thoughtful philosopher. Mr. itself that he was "a good secondly counsel and homely wisdom. It were few. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Was nothing on the great Northen which opens its doors to the way. The idea of this exposition need industries, our resources, and this section of the country to its lecturing and distributing center. We a population of at least a mil- to the western empire that feeds used with a fertile soil for agrimoisture and rainfall. Our crops cereals and has the greatest iron timber standing that has never the state with 10,000 spring fed water and furnish a habitat for most every variety. In fact, this man. Exposition will be featured by of its promoters. The big show Band from Washington, D. C., Osborne's Nicollet Hotel Orchesof the snappiest organizations in vice winner of American beauty shows, and numerous entertain- enjoyment with educational ad- Northwest. sum of terrific fury Tuesday night loss in its wake. Following an annual suffering, a low pressure tensions and a downpour of rain—a are uprooted, houses demolished, are toys. Seven people have been injured. The Twin Cities were in s in the face of the elements of cells of the Master who commanda the word of the Master that than these." Man should make a att, if he would refrain from the masterly of the elements. Station Series MILLER S. S. C., July 23rd, 1863, the son of Kelly primary schooling in his native state and 1886. While a student at Howard Mr. service, having entered through a civil courses after graduation he took up post- sity, Baltimore, Md., from 1887 to 1889 taught mathematics at Washington High assor of mathematics, at Howard Univer- se of Arts and Sciences. Howard award- LL. D. in 1903. May Butler of Baltimore, July 17th, 1894. An interest in the contemporary problems asks on the subject. He is the author of "House of Bondage" (1914); "Disgrace science" (1918); "History of the World entic History of the Negro in the World (1924). er of good English. As an essayist he he is a strong and forceful adversary. graveful, embracing a widely polished vo- contributor to the press on present day. He is one of the most valuable and use- to their progress. plot at Oakland Cemetery. The funeral was under the direction of A. J. McGavock. MRS. HARRIET G. HALL UNITY TEMPLE SOLOIST Mrs. Harriet G. Hall was soloist at the Unity Temple Sunday morning, this being her second appearance in that capacity. Under date of May 28 Mrs. Hall is in receipt of a letter from the Art Publication Society, St. Louis, Mo., which reads in part as follows: "We are especially happy to add your name to our list of Intermediate Teachers on account of the excellent quality of work that you have done. You are in fact a candidate for an Associate Membership and shall be considered an Associate Member as long as you are an active member of the Progressive Series of Piano Lessons. The pupils who have the privilege of studying with you are to be congratulated, in that the instruction they receive is of the highest quality." PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES Miss Gertrude Brown left Friday night for Chicago to attend the Settlement Conference at the Hull House, before going to Denver, Colo., to the National Social Workers' Conference. For the ten days Miss Brown is away Mrs. Jos. D. Bryan will fill her place. The Phyllis Wheatley House Auxiliary met the first Tuesday instead of the regular meeting date, June 9, because Miss Brown would be away. The meeting was well attended. The speakers were Mrs. Mabel Hurd Paige, president of the W. C. A., and Gottfried T. Lindsten, alderman of the Third Ward, the latter having served the needs of the House promptly when advised of same. Those interested in riding may register now, for the class will begin Monday. The gymnasium class closed Monday, and the swimming class will continue at the lake. --- THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL The wide circle of friends of Mrs. Lucillia Williams Beasley were shocked to hear of her death at her home, 95 Highland Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. The body was brought to Duluth, her former home, for burial, the funeral being held from Crawford's Chapel on Thursday, May 28, 1925. Many letters and telegrams of condolence, as well as many beautiful floral offerings, were received. Mrs. Beasley's death will be greatly felt, for not only was she a talented musician, but she was a young woman who was esteemed and beloved by all who knew her. Mrs. Beasley is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, a sister, Mrs. Macola Thornton, her husband, Mr. Robert Beasley, an infant daughter, and a host of friends. Our group is especially fortunate in that there has been no disimination at the local Y. M. C. A. In a recent contest at the "Y" Franklin Cox not only wone the loving cup, but simply walked away with all the prizes. Richey Adams also received honorable mention. The name of Miss Madeline Burton appears on the class roster of the Deerfield High School for graduation. Mr. E. A. Carter while in the city was the guest of Mrs. Marie T. Coles at a breakfast, and the luncheon guest of Mrs. Henry Merry, and the guest at dinner of Mrs. John Mobley. Mr. Carter gave an inspiring address at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church on May 29, where he was the guest of the N. A. A. C. P. A very unique affair here was the pajama party given by Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Watts. All who attended voted Mrs. Watts a charming hostess. Those who motored to Gordon, Wis., for Decoration Day were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merry, Connie Adams, and Francis Watts. Miss Madeline Burton and Miss Alma Keeling were the delightful hostesses at a party given in honor of several young ladies visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderburg are spending the summer at Burnside, Minn. Several openings have been made in the stores here for girls of our group. Among those who motored up for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shelton and Son, Huron, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foster, daughter and son, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Stepp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Macola Thornton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans on Sunday. Mr. Robert Beasley left Saturday for his home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Emma Watts and Mr. and Mrs. George Adams paid a visit to St. Paul in the interest of the Grand Lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star of Minnesota, an account of which appears under the St. Paul news. We have just learned that a court of Calantha is to be organized here in the near future. Everybody is awaiting anxiously for the debate to be held under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. MINNEAPOLIS SUN. FORUM As the end of the season's activities draw near the Minneapolis Sunday Forum by its well placed and attractive programs succeeds in holding the interest of all its old members and in having a large number of well pleased visitors. For the meting of Sunday, June 7, the Forum will have the pleasure of hearing Mr. O. C. Hall of St. Paul, always a speaker eagerly heard by Minneapolis audiences. Mrs. John Wright of Robbinsdale, a thoughtful and entertaining writer, will present a paper upon a topic of timely interest. Minneapolis will be represented by two of her young and talented pianists, pupils of the McPhail School of Music, Misses Ophelia Canty and Ohwano Hopkins. Spice is always given to the Forum programs by items of news gathered from the press of the country and read by Mr. Fred Thomas, the journalist. The Forum is responding commendably to oft repeated injunctions of the critic, Mr. Robert J. Willis, and is beginning its sessions promptly at the appointed hour, 3:30 p. m. The concluding program of this session will be given on Sunday, June 22nd It will be presented by the Social Service Committee, Mrs. Susie Bogie, chairman. Elsewhere in this issue the Bulletin-Appeal calls attention to the Forum's Gala night, Monday, June 8. Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, president. ST. PAUL BAPTIST NOTES Have you seen our new basement? Some say "Beautiful"; some say "Wonderful"; others "Magnificent, Marvelous, etc." All this is true, but give God his praise, for he is leading in the erection of His house. Our contractor is two weeks behind in his schedule of work, which forces us to alter our program of activities. Money and time to do the work are two vital essentials in building. God will give the time if you will give the modus operandi. The corner stone of the St. Paul Baptist Church will be laid Sunday, June 14. A short service will be held in the basement at 3:30 p. m. The public is invited. ST. PAUL NEWS Mrs. Edmund M. Hill, 1373 University Avenue, was called to Chicago, Ill., Wednesday night to the sick bed of her only sister, Mrs. Fannie Eaton, 4561 Wabasha Ave., leaving at 8:45 over the Milwaukee. You have seen the "Gypsy Rover." Now watch for the playlet "Out in the Streets," to be given by some of the best talent in the city, under the auspices of the Anderson Circle of St. James' A. M. E. Church. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, is enjoying a new Reo car, recently purchased. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Junior High and Grade School Girls are progressing rapidly with their play. Watch for the date—it won't be long. "The Spinsters' oCvention" will make the sternest person laugh, so here's your chance. Mrs. Corum will entertain the Junior High and Grade School Girls Sunday, June 7, at Vespers. Come and join our summer dress-making class. You will really find it worth your time and money. Course free to "Y" members. We meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. BISMARCK NEWS The "Dixie Cappers" were in Mandan last week, heading a mixed performance. They were forced to stay over an extra day because of public demand. And what I mean to say, they played real honest-to-goodness music that took the natives by storm. The way Helen Dewey tortured the ivories and the cornet player tantalized the tin was just too bad. Mr. and Mrs. White and Walter Carter drove over to take in-the-show. Mrs. Mary Lou Hutton of Billings, Montana, arrived Friday for a week's visit with her parents and little son Tilman, who will accompany her home for the summer. Mr. Thompson celebrated his 60th birthday on the 19th by devouring the entire contents of a gallon freezer. We'd call that a cool reception. The act entitled "Bo and Thompson" who were billed at Mandan this week proved to be a hit. The youthful artists were very clever and entertaining. It cost Mr. Jas. Garrison exactly $8.39 to face the east. He parked his care the wrong way. JenoT. DeHalznne LABORATORIES MANUFACTURERS Hair Tonic Hairlene AND Pomade Hairlene 325 RONDO ST. DALE 2263—DALE 0107 ON SALE AT RONDO PHARMACY Louis & Rondo WARDEN PHARMACY Grotto & Rondo ZANDELL PHARMACY Rice & Milford HAIR TONIC HAIRLENE Hair Tonic Hairlene is scientifically compounded from rare and specially selected Herbs and flowers, made of Adenium, eczema letter, itching scalp, while stopping loss of Hair, when properly applied. This natural remedy is most invigorating to the scalp when used tonic, rubbed thoroughly into the hair to secure proper results. POMADE HAIRLENE A compound of rare Vegetable (Oils scientifically blended and selected for their known carative effects upon the scalp and hair. This pure natural remedy is unexcelled in the treatment of most known cases of dandruff, dry and itching scalp, brittle and falling hair. B. D. Levin Groceries, Fruits Confections Tobaccos A Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always on Hand. 384 No. Milton-Corner Rondo Phone Dale 5173 St. Paul, Minn. Glenwood Hard Coal No Rock or Slate $15.75 Per Ton try it S. BRAND Ger. 7501 RICE AND UNIVERSITY Cedar 4044 Dale 8218 DR L. T. CROSTHWAITE DENTIST Suite 2, Detroit Bldg. Corner Fourth and Wabasha Sts St. Paul, Minnesota HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER Suite 815 Newton Bldg. 857 Minnesota St. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul Office: Cedar 0508 Rea.: Dale 2947 Rea.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 159 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. Drink "Puritan Brand" Milk and Cream Produced and Delivered to Your Door Every Morning BY THE ST. PAUL MILK CO. CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS. EAT AT McCARTY'S CAFE 438 Rondo St. Meals at All Hours Home-made Pastry Phone Dale 6027 Try The Drug Store First ELMER MORRIS Druggist Rondo and Mackubin Sts. Phone Dale 8339 VISIT WILLIAMS POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks Cigars Dale 9090 560 St. Anthony Avenue WHEN YOU WANT First-class Tonsorial Work Visit the Barber Shop at 329 North Dale, near Ronde 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. Try Our Delicious Sundae and Sodas Dale 1191 Dale 0427 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 3386 MILTON MEAT MARKET Visit us for quality and service Fancy DRESSED CHICKENS Daily FISH IN-SEAQUA Elk. 2789. Milton and Rondo. F. R. 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 294 West Fourth St., St. Paul 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Mrs. Elma Rogers, 638 St. Anthony, who underwent a serious operation Monday at St. Joseph's Hospital, is still in a critical condition. Eta Chapter, A. K. A. Girls will give a shower for Louise Jackson at the residence of Beulah Stevens Monday from 4 till 7. Mrs. N. K. Christopher of Cleveland, Ohio, wife of Dr. Christopher, stopped over in the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Hill. Mrs. Christopher is en route to Chicago from Rochester, Minn. Mr. Roy Adams, who died at the General Hospital, Minneapolis, was buried last week from his home, 102 Van Buren Street, the funeral being in charge of Mrs. T. H. Lyles. He had no known relatives in the city, but is supposed to have in St. Louis. St. Louis papers please copy. Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport have purchased the property at 897 West Central, and will move in July 1st. Notice to Railroad Men! We cater especially to you. Nearly furnished rooms and meals if desired. An ideal summer home. Make this your headquarters. Miss Iowa Tea Garden, 567 W. Central Ave. Tel. Dale 4037. Bumble Bee Cottage, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wills, was the scene of a gay house party for the week-end and Decoration Day. The guests who enjoyed the cooling breezes at the lake were S. E. Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bryant of Minneapolis, Mrs. Florence Henley and son James, Mr. Harold Parker and Mrs. C. M. Tibbs. The Clover Leaf Club is giving a bazaar, a raffle and a dinner Tuesday, June 9, at Welcome Hall, 373 Farrington Ave.—Adv. Miss Pansy Clay of Franklin, Ind., is in the city to spend the summer with her relatice, Mrs. T. E. Franklin, 486 St. Anthony Avenue. Mrs. Walter Plummer of Winnipeg, Canada, is visiting Mrs. T. R. Hickman, 294 N. St. Albans. Miss Leta Hudson is visiting in Vancouver, B. C. She will also visit in Seattle, Tacoma, Chicago and Ft. Dodge, Iowa, before returning. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, who is suffering with tonsilitis, is somewhat improved. Want to save your gasoline? Join the Automobile Club, whose notice to auto owners will be found in another column. The notice for last week was received too late for publication, but full particulars may be obtained of the president, Mr. Edmund M. Hill. Now! Now! Como Temple 128 and Minnehaha Temple 129, I. B. P. O. E. W., will offer for your approval their second joint ball at the South Side Auditorium, Minneapolis, Monday evening, June 8. Be there!—Adv. Mrs. Lottie Wilson, 989 Iglehart Ave., returned to her home from St. John's Hospital Tuesday. She is much improved, but still under the care of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stepp, 782 St. Anthony Ave., motored to Duluth and spent the week-end with their foster son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chaney, and their many friends. At the recent United Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons (Prince Hall Affiliation) Northern Jurisdiction, U. S. A., Mr. Louis Terrell of this city was one of the officers chosen, being elected Grand Marshal. Mr. Rufus Wiggs, 989 Iglehart, left Friday, May 29, for Bellaire, Ohio, to take charge of the band of the Walter L. Main Show. Mrs. Lillian Walker, now residing at 432 University Avenue, has bought the beautiful residence at 761 Fuller Avenue, and will move in about the 1st of July. Como-Minnehaha Joint Ball Monday, June 8, South Side, Minneapolis. —Adv. Mrs. Alice Moreland of East Chicago, Ind., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Keys, 643 St. Anthony Avenue. Don't forget to attend the musical at Memorial Baptist Church, Monday, June 8, at 8 P. M. We are having some of St. Paul's musical stars. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. James, 415 Rondo St., are the proud possessors of a Durant car, which will afford them much pleasure during the summer season. Mrs. Henry High spent the week-end at Northfield, Minn. There will be a dinner at "Little Pilgrim," Grotto and Central, Thursday, June 8, at 4 P. M., to raise funds to assist in sending Delegate Dr. V. D. Turner to attend the National Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. at Denver, June 24. Tickets 35 cents.—Adv. Mr. F. D. McCracken left Thursday night for Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, on account of the serious illness of his father. Mrs. Sophie A. Parker, 350 N. Dale St., returned Wednesday from a seven week's visit with her father in New York City, and Chicago, Ill. An announcement of much interest is that of the coming of Mrs. Emma V. Kelly of Norfolk, Va., Grand Secretary and founder of the Daughter Elks, who will visit our cities during the time of the visit of J. Finley Wilson, head of the men's organization. Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, grand organizer of the Daughters, will accompany her husband to the Twin Cities. The Merry Makers Club will give an Apron and Shirt Waist Ball at Elks' Hall, Thursday, June 11. Music by Moore's Calhoun Terrace Band.—Adv. Mrs. Blanche Gennetta assisted Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Hill, 796 St. Anthony Ave., to entertain Mrs. N. K. Christopher of Cleveland, Ohio, last Sunday. Mr. Walter Walker of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting his son, William Walker, at 632 8th Ave. No. Mr. Walker hopes to regain his health while here. Minnehaha Temple-Como Temple joint ball, South Side Auditorium, June 8. Good music? Sure! Okeh Records at Arcade Song Shop—Adv. Another visitor is Mrs. Ida Curtis of Ft. Dodge, Kansas who is visiting her brother, Charles Sexton, 1919 17th Ave. So. The Executive Board of the Minneapolis Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. is made up of the following persons: Mrs. Ida Sellers, Mr. W. C. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. D. Bryan, Mr. L. C. Valle, Mrs. Nellie McCullough, Mrs. Mamie Donovan, Fred G. Thomas and Martin Brown. The Daughter Elks of the Twin Cities invite you to their second joint ball at the South Side Auditorium Monday evening, June 1.—Adv. Okeh Records at Arcade Song Shop. Don't fail to join the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Laura Shepard and son Walter. 726 Bassett Place, have returned from Buffalo, N. Y., and Chicago, where they spent nearly two years. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Duluth spent the week-end with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hyde, 3832 Clinton Ave. So. W. D. Thomas and daughter, 3736 4th Ave. So., were painfully injured when Mr. Thomas' car skidded off the road on Lyndale Avenue at 64th St. Saturday night, two weeks ago. Mr. Thomas and his daughter, Willa Madden, are still under the care of a physician. Miss Madden suffered internal injuries. The car was totally wrecked. It is hoped that both will soon recover. I'll meet you at the Favor Dance Saturday evening (Memorial Day) May 30, at Elks' Hall, given by Minnecha Temple 129.—Adv. Okeh Records at Arcade Song Shop.—Adv. Persons contemplating purchasing jewelery for presents for graduates, or for themselves, would do well to call on Goodman's, Jewelers, at 505 Hennepin Avenue. Mr. Goodman and his staff of courteous clerks strive to please their patrons. The very best of diamonds, watches, or other jewelry can be purchased on very easy credit terms. Pay them a visit. There are two markets in Minneapolis that deserve the patronage of all of our citizens—the Economy Market at 810 6th Ave. No. and the Parlor Market, 620 Lyndale Ave. No. These two establishments are strictly noce concerns. They are up-to-date race concerns. They are up-to-date in every way, and are prepared to give you the best of food at reasonable prices, with a good delivery service. Patronize them. GRAND FORKS NEWS Mrs. William Stewart is able to be around after a week's illness with la gripe. Mr. William Stewart is having his home remodeled. Mrs. Evelyn Wagner has finished her course in voice at the University of North Dakota for this season. At the piano recital given by Miss Francis Jorgenson, little Estalyne Wagner won the first prize, a gold pencil, for having the most gold stars. Estalyne is the only race pupil. Indianapolis, Ind.—"Rube" Foster, well known baseball man, had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation last week, due to a broken gas pipe in the bathroom of his hotel. After being taken to a hospital he recovered, and returned to Chicago. Mrs. Ella Smith, accompanied by Ransom, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goins, leaves tonight for Kansas City, Kansas, to spend the summer. Mrs. Mattie Jackson of Kansas City, Kansas, is in the city visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson, 892 Rice St. There will be an Apron and Overall dance given at Union Hall Friday evening, June 19, by Fezzancee Court No. 7, Daughters of Isis. Admission 15 cents.—Adv. Grand June Ball TO BE GIVEN BY JuneBall GrandJuneBall WILDLIFE I.B.P.O.E At the South Side Audi TWELFTH AVENUE SOUTH AND THIRD STREET Monday Evening J Music by Moore's Calhoun Terra Daughter Lezar Clairborne, St. Paul, General Chairman. Daughter Mar apolis, Ass EFRESHMENTS Grand Public Receipt Testimonial P.O.E.W. South Side Auditorium SOUTH AND THIRD STREET, MINNEAPOLIS Evening June 8 Ke'e's Calhoun Terrace Orchestra borne, St. man. Daughter Mamie Crowder, Minne- apolis, Assistant Chairman. TS Admission 50c Public Reception and Testimonial GIVEN BY GOPHER 105 I.B.P.O.E. OF THE WORLD CERVUS ALCES I. B. P. A. E. W. IN HONOR OF Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finlays OF WASHINGTON, D. C. AT THE BEAUTIFUL ARCADIA DANCING P FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH AND FIRETH OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS Joint Committee on Arrangement AMES No. 106 Committee: C. L. McCullough, Thomas, W. Jones, James Tooley, E. R.; J. Humphrey, Ben Berry, Wm. R. Morris, Bert Jones, D. D.; Eddie Boyd, L. R. Wheeler, Chas. Sumne rell, Irvin Rhodes, Chas Kelso. GOPHER No. 105 Committee: H. Hunter, L. R. Walker, A. J. Todd, Geo. Manning, R. Travis, R. Wright, Noble Houser, William Thurston, I. C. Franklin, Thomas Mundy, E. Gough, J. L. Erwin Music by Stevens 10-Piece Orche Gov. Theodore Christianson, Mayor Arthur Nelson Leach will welcome our visitor. We Need a Younger Man on the Bench in M Elect a man who has knowledge of present I. B. P. A. E. W. IN HONOR OF Red Ruler J. Finley Wilson OF WASHINGTON, D. C. AT THE BEAUTIFUL A DANCING PALACE VENUE SOUTH AND FIFTH STREET DIPOSITE COURT HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS Committee on Arrangements: committee: C. L. McCullough, Chairman; Fred James Tooley, E. R.; J. Ed. Stewart, W. Wym, Wm. R. Morris, Bert Jones, Joseph B. Levy, L. R. Wheeler, Chas, Sumner Smith, C. Cock- Chas Kelso. committee: H. Hunter, L. R. Hill, E. R.; W. B. Geo. Manning, R. Travis, R. D. Wiley, Samuel eyer, Wiliam Thurston, I. C. Jackson, Thomas fundy, E. Gough, J. L. Ervin, Gen'l Chairman. Stevens 10-Piece Orchestra Jenson, Mayor Arthur Nelson and Mayor George shall welcome our visitor. For Man on the Bench in Municipal Court has knowledge of present day conditions ARCADIA DANCING PALACE FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH AND FIFTH STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS Joint Committee on Arrangements: AMES No. 106 Committee; C. L. McCullough, Chairman; Fred Thomas, W. Jones, James Tooley, E. R.; J. Ed. Stewart, W. Humphrey, Ben Berry, Wm. R. Morris, Bert Jones, Joseph B. Levy, D. D.; Eddie Boyd, L. R. Wheeler, Chas. Sumner Smith, C. Cockrell, Irvin Rhodes, Chas Kelso. GOPHER No. 105 Committee; H. Hunter, L. R. Hill, E. R.; W. B. Walker, A. J. Todd, Geo. Manning, R. Travis, R. D. Wiley, Samuel Wright, Noble Houser, William Thurston, I. C. Jackson, Thomas Franklin, Thomas Mundy, E. Gough, J. L. Ervin, Gen'l Chairman. Music by Stevens 10-Piece Orchestra Gov. Theodore Christianson, Mayor Arthur Nelson and Mayor George Leach will welcome our visitor. We Need a Younger Man on the Bench in Municipal Court Elect a man who has knowledge of present day conditions ELECT H.T.VAN LEAR JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT Prepared and inserted by H. T. Van Lear, 403-4 Daily Star Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn., for which $1 an inch is to be paid. OKEHREC 8204—Just a Cotton Picker's Blues—Tenor-Haritone Temptation Blues—Tenor-Haritone Duel 8205—Morning Dove Blues—Contralto Solo Every Dog Has His Day—Contralto Solo 40330—Pickin' On Your Baby—Contralto Solo Cast Away—Contralto Solo 40334—The Barber Shop Your—Comic The Lodge Meeting—Comic Shetton 116 Loeb Arcade ARCADE SONG SHOP Complete Line of Okeh Records HRECORDS Baker's Blues—Tenor-Baritone Duct— Ukulele Accomp. Tenor-Baritone Duct—Ukulele Accomp. Ukulele—Contrato Solo—Sipple Wallace His Day—Contrato Solo—Eva Taylor Baby—Contrato Solo—Eva Taylor Vour—Contrato Solo—Eva Taylor Vour—Contrato Shelton Brooks & Company ing—Contrato Shelton Brooks & Company BRADE SONG SHOP Complete Line of Okeh Records. Minneapolis. OKEH RECORDS 8204—Just a Cotton Picker's Blues—Tenor-Baritone Duct— Ukulele Accomp. Tempation Blues—Tenor-Baritone Duct....Ukulele Accomp. 8205—Morning Dove Blues—Contralto Solo....Sipple Wallace Every Dog Has His Day—Contralto Solo....Eva Taylor 40330—Pickle' On Your Baby—Contralto Solo....Eva Taylor Cast Away—Contralto Solo....Eva Taylor 40334—The Ranger—Comic....Shelton Brooks & Company The Lodge Meeting—Comic....Shelton Brooks & Company Professional skill, sympathetic, thoughtful attention to every detail of the funeral arrangements, characterize our service to our patrons. Successor to O. A. Lawrence 502 East 24th St., Minneapolis Telephone So. 7954 Established 1905 --- AMES LODGE No.106 Monday June 22nd 1925 C. H. CRANE Painting, Paperhanging and Varnishing Elkhurst 5008 683 St. Anthony O.K. Coleman & Coleman 558 St. Anthony Ave. For Bargains in Fresh Vegetables and Groceries. Minnehaha Temple No.129 GOPHER LODGE No. 105 Monday June 22nd 1925 14 Our Experience RE-ELECT Geo. E. I. His Record This advertisement for wished in the behalf of Geo. I.ague. E. Leach, M. Record Is His Place Payment for which $1.00 per inch will be paid, in half of Geo. E. Leach, by Hennepin County ELECT FRED. E WRIGH CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE MUNICIPAL M. His Record Is His Platform This advertisement for which $1.00 per inch will be paid, is prepared and inserted in the behalf of Geo. E. Leach, by Hennepin County Colored Voters League. PETER H. Prepared and inserted So., for which $1.00 per --- and inserted by Talmage B. Carey, 399 with $1.00 per inch is to be paid. Prepared and inserted by Talmage B. Carey, 3901 Fifth Ave. So., for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. JOHN H. FRANK E. KELL ed and inserted by James T. Hazard, 4437 which $1 per inch is to be paid. Atlantic 334 F. PEOPLES ESTATE & HOME BUILDIN You Don't Need Money if You Own Your L Build Your House or Duplex and You Pay Like P Your Plans Free Office: 384 East x 2044 Minne Prepared and insert So., for which $1 per in F.P. REAL ESTATE You Don't N We Will Build Your H We Furnish Your Plan Phone Colfax 2044 Prepared and inserted by James T. Hazard, 4437 Dupont Ave. So., for which $1 per inch is to be paid. Atlantic 3242. F.PEOPLES REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING CO. You Don't Need Money if You Own Your Lot Cleanliness, Courtesy, Good Service and Excellent Quality for the prices asked, are the four factors that brings us new customers and hold the old ones. Give us a trial. Leach, Mayor ird Is His Platform which $1.00 per inch will be paid, is prepared and to. E. Leach, by Hennepin County Colored Vote ELECT FRED. B. WRIGHT Jr. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT Fred B. Wright, Jr., was born and educated in Minneapolis. He is 38 years of age, a law graduate of the University of Minnesota. He has practiced law in Minneapolis continuously for 12 years, except for 15 months when he was in service. asserted by Talmage B. Carey, 3901 Fifth Ave. er inch is to be paid. ELECT THE RIGHT MAN FRANK E. KELLY CANDIDATE FOR Alderman, 13th Ward erted by James T. Hazard, 4437 Dupont Ave. Inch is to be paid. Atlantic 3342. PEOPLES ATE & HOME BUILDING CO. Need Money if You Own Your Lot House or Duplex and You Pay Like Paying Rent Lans Free Office: 334 East 38th Street Minneapolis, Minn. Page 3 Moved from 246 Fourth Ave. South to 240 Fifth Ave. North, four blocks from Gayetey Theater, 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 NT. 0436 MCDUFF WOODBARD, Prop OUR ECONOMY MARKET 810 6th Ave. No., Minneapolis Groceries, Vegetables and Fresh Meats Try Our Special Country Sausage Phone Ma. 3559 Milton Shanks General Contractor and Builder 514 12th Avenue So. Will Finance Construction of Your Home If You Have Your Lot Brown & Hammond for Moving and Expressing Houses For Rent 605 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. Tel. Cherry 4240 You are sure to find one you like of Domestic and Imported Straws at Warner & Co. 507 Hennepin Minneapolis Phone South 3027 The CAPPAE Boarding Club for Young Women and Girls 2209 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 50c Down 50c a Week Diamonds Watches on Credit CREDIT - CERTAINLY Goodman's -JEWELERS - 505 HENNEDIN 505 POLAR WAVE TAILOR SHOP Willie Weekes, Mgr. Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing of Ladies' and Gents' Clothes Hats Cleaned and Blocked 585 Dupont Ave. No. Tel. Hyland 6042. 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. Page 4 Potts Motor Company's baseball team lost both games to Clarksfeld, ‘Minnesota, Memorial day. Brooks’ team was hit hard by injuries to two players; one of them was Luck, tne first string catcher, one of the main cogs in the Potts boys’ offense. ‘The Twin City Gophers won their game last week. Charles Reid, Minneapolis Central ‘High's star athlete, again proved our contentions that he is the best all around athlete developed in Minne- sota high school circles in a long time. Last Saturday he pitched the Central high school baseball team to victory and on the next day made his debut on the school’s track team by qualify- ing and winning first place in the 120-yard high hurdles in the state high school track meet. Some boy! ‘Twin Cities football writers give Bill O'Shields a good chance of wm- ning a place on the University of Minnesota football team. If he does make the team Twin Cities football followers will really have something to root for. Order of Eastern Star Entertains Mrs.E.L. Abbey “Pride of the West" Chapter No. 14, ©. E. S, of Minneapolis, entertained most exquisitely the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Iowa Jurisdiction, Mrs, Eva Abbey, on Tuesday evening, May 25. Jointly with it was an initia. tion of the O. E. S. degree, which was participated in and witnessed by about 40 ladies, ail of whom were attired in white. It was certainly a beautiful pic- ture, and the services were most im- pressively rendered. ‘ Some of the invited guests who at- tended were Mrs. Williams, W. M. of Queen of Sheba, St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Jose Sherwood, who delivered ap- propriate addresses to the chapter. An- other guest worthy of mention was Rev. ‘Thomas Stovall, whom wé are always pleased to have with us. ‘The Worthy Master, Mrs. Mattie Renix, has had a very successful and inspiring term of office, and has suc- ceeded in holding together her membpe- ship, as_none other has done recently. ‘The réeption committee, under the careful guidance of Mrs. Alma Wood- son, displayed unusual taste in prepar- ing a menu that would suit the most fastidious, and at a late hour all de- parted feeling justly proud of “Pride of the West” Chapter No. 14, and longing for another such occasion. Mrs. Eva Abbey, our beloved W. G. Matron, is a member of Pride of the ‘West Chapter, and we are justly proud of her. She has a vast territory to work in, and since being in office has always worked for the’ uplift of the work, and peace and harmony reigns throughout her jurisdiction, as may be seen by the beautiful gifts bestowed upon her, as well as thé many bouquets tendered her; therefore we are pleased to have such an efficient worker as Mrs. Abbey to preside as a Grand Ruler. THE RECORDER. . URBAN LEAGUE NOTES The West Side Mothers’ Club will meet Friday, June 12, at 2 P. M., at the Neighborhood House, Indiana Ave. and Robertson streets. It is to be desired that all members be present so that the sewing already started may be finished before the extreme warm weather be- gins, Five families have moved recently in- to the Rondo district. Mr. E, A. Carter, Executive Secre- tary, expects to leave next Monday to attend the National Social Workers meeting at Denver, Colo. Join the Urban League at once—with- out being solicited. Mail your dollar to the office, 71 W. 7th St, and do not de- lay. MINNEAPOLIS CHURCHES St. Peter A. Mj E. Church, 22nd St., between 10th and Elliott Avenues, Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor. Preaching 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m. Text for Sunday morning “He went about doing good.” Evening Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Alll are invited, * Bethesda Baptist, 8th St., between Mth-and 12th avenues south. H. C. Par- sons, pastor. Program for morning worship: Organ and hymn, invocation and Lord's Prayer, responsive reading, song, pastorial prayer, song, offertory, dedication and Doxology. Anthem and sermon. Evening service at 7:30. Kansas City, Mo—Earl W. Beck has been appointed superintendent of the new Jackson County Home for Negro Boys by the pardon and parole Doard, and T. E. Gaillard principal of the schoo! section of the home. * Kansas City, Mo.—A hero fund has been started for Jessie Moore, who, while guarding Mrs. Fritz Muder in the goer of $4,500 in cash, shot and Killed @ bandit. To date the fund has reached $370. Thos.R. Marshall Last Rites Held At Indianopolis Indianapolis, Ind—The body of Thomas R. Marshall rested tonight in the quiet of his Hoosier home, a big rambling house with a book ngok and a broad veranda selected by him as an ideal place to spend his declining years. The capital of the state over which he presided as chief executive claimed the body with a simple ceremonly, The train bearing the casket from Washing- ton was met at the union station here today by an escort comprising friends and members of organizations with which he had been affiliated. Through streets silent except for church chimes pealing out his favor- ite hymns. “Lead, Kindly Light,” the body and its escort passed to the North Illinois street residence, where Thurs- day Scottish Rite services were held be- fore the body was committed to a re- ceiving vault. The Twin City Auto Club Holds Meeting ‘The Twin City Automobile Club met at a called meeting Wednesday night, May 27, at 1373 University Avenue, at 8 p.m. The mecting was called to order by the president, Mr. Edmund M. Hill, who opened his remarks. by saying “I am going to sing. I do not know whether it is in keeping with this kind of meeting or not, but I do know that it is keepingéwith me." He then raised the song “What a Friend we have in Jesus.” This was followed by a prayer by Rev. W. H. Griffin of St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev Griffin was made honorary member of the club, ‘There was a full house, and thirty days dispensation was voted. All who wish to come in may join by paying fifty cents dues. The next meeting will he June 9, at 8 p.m. We cordially in- vite all to be present at this meeting. We are going to do big things. Mr. C. A, Meyer, General Secretary and Man- ager of the great St. Paul Automobile Club, white, will speak to us on June 9. So be present. Edmund M. Hill president, 1373 University Ave. W. C. Willis, secretary. » | Garland’s | Exclusively I | The Wheary AMERICA’S FINEST Wardrobe i ——— ! RY Se ae | | |e ea @) i \ & A | b oD? The tlustration shows a sturdy Wheary Wardrobe with outside | reinforcing. Cushioned top, dust curtain, shoe box and hat box compartments. | $27.75 | Cushioned top Wheary Ward- robe, rigid tested, with keratol lining and many exciusive Wheary features, | | | | $33.95 | | | | | Cushioned top Wheary Ward- robe with steel bound drawers. | ts ‘keratol lined, fitted with ) dust curtain, shoe box and } other exclusive Wheary fea- | tures. $44.75 | For more than 50 years Garland | nas been building and selling Tuggage of superior quality. | A ART ANIn) ( LENG PANN ID 5; SU \7 LUGGAGE SHOP ‘SIXTH AT CEDAR Former Senator James T. El- well, candidate for election se mayor, fe een a real friend of Minneap- olis, the elty of his birth. This has'been demonstrated in many ways. He has taken a leading part in the industrial and com- mercial development of the tr, He hae Dems» civig lend: ef, taking « prominent as a worker in the advancement of projects and movements for the upbailding of the city. He also asa of the Legislature fathered and supported legisla- tion which has proven its worth, Mr. Klwell, because, of his wide ex , is well equip~ ped to direct the administration of the city at this time. Minne- polis is entering on a new peri- od of growth. ‘To what extent the new era is fostered depends in a large way on the viewpoint ot se me whe 5 maser. A practical, progressive business man, Mr. Elwell, if made may- or, ‘ill exert special effort to bringing new industrial commercial enterprises to the city. The effecting of an en- larged development for Minne- apolis will mean more payrolls with a resultant greater pros- perlty for the citizens of the city in general. There is one outstanding feature about the work of Senator Elwell in be- half of Minneapolis—he has never left undone anything that might influence a new indus- trial or commercial concern in locating in the city, Mr. Elwell's election means an economical, progressive ad- ministration in which all class- es of citizens will receive a fair deal. ‘The following tadies are active on the Elwell for Mayor Com- mittee, for a bigger and cleaner Minneapolis: Mrs. Mamie Don- ovan, Mrs, Mary Williams, Mrs. Hester Keeyes and Dora Hender- son. Election Day Monday. Let's Elect A Real Friend Of Minneapolis Ae; Mayor RE-ELECT : “ Alderman LINDSTEN Through his untiring efforts the Dyer Anti-lynching bill was | unanimously approved is the city council in 1923, the Mu-So Choral Club admitted to sing in the court house rotunda, and he stands alone in securing equal rights for race business enter- prises, and he also made it possible to retain race election clerks and judges in the Third Ward. His attitude toward our particular group has always been above re- proach. Vote for Alderman Lind- sten, who is-a square shooter, re- gardless of race, creed or color. Election June 8, 1925. Prepared by Paul Rick, Mary Williams aa Mayme Donovan, 300 West Broadway, for which $1.00 per inch is to ‘8 paid. eee: Se Gp eee ae ‘ ‘BOSTON ‘AUTO CO. Race Owned and Operated Funerals, Weddings, Parties, ae soem ‘Tel. Dele 0107 Res. Dale 1966 TT ee Pee I en, eee en tee et oe Pane ere Cae. | WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS r ALL: FOUR:DOOR .t:::. SEDAN ‘@with Stiding Gear Transmission $ 5 = } I ‘olede ‘ } “s Remiset game Gomme sree the greatest money’s stronger ae see mod- way 8 Day entirely of Patented Triplex Springs Steel... light in weight... unequalled economy ee Dependable Used Cars—All Makes—Confidential Terms. , * “SEE CULVER FIRST” Raudenbush Overland Co. Cedar 4676—344 North Exchange St.—Dale 9670 RN 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 DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY ' CREDIT CHEERFULLY EXTENDED Established 1914 rogni eweiry vo. NO. 7 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Telephone Main 1320 MINNEAPOLIS _ Se 3 a SE Be Be 2 eg Healy Wee: =i Sern RADUAT ON ee os Sepp 4 Time is: cage’ (Simp Sete — Seo. } Seu) and pay later ay ae! Pd at your own q a Week /f Myst Geodman, convenience 4 a Y Famous Elgin Perfect Diamonds A guaranteed The Gift of Gifts Gay Beton se Perfect blue white pa gold watch at diamonds in the newest (lp at a very low 18k. solid white gold ff price. mountings. Ks 3 y $19.50 A Special $9°7.50 Ry 12 Group at 37 White Gold Wrist Watches _ THE RECTANGULAR SHAPE AS PICTURED ABOVES 75 —Perfect timekeepers—in 25-year guaranteed white gold’ 1 ] ? Money Refunded If You Can Ruy Cheaper for Cash. | Oe ee eGo Ma' ic. 7S ee a ER oN PEOPLES SEER RR RN ats Every Evening Till 9 P. M-qemmmemen UNVEIL MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF PASTOR Philadelphia, Pa—A’ beautiful monu- mient, a refined work of art, was un- veiled here Saturday in commeration of ithe late Rev. J. B..Reeves, who was for over fifty years pastor of ‘the Central Presbyterian church of this city. The onily surviving child of the late Dr. Reeves, Mrs. Mary Reeves Savoy, un- veiled the monument by request of the Memorial Committee. CALL CEDAR 4260 New California Fruit and Vegetable Market 845 WABASHA STREET Choice Fruits and Vegetables, Figs, Dates, Nuts and Fresh Cookies. We Appreciate Your Patronage. U Sanitary Shop N “The Home of Service’’ 2 , , Only Hat Se heeds as coleme §6Pressing Tr xem Machine WY in the Ci Ox | inthe City Shoe Polish and | Felt and Straw Cleaners in every | Hats Cleaned ana Wanted Shade. Blocked Any kind of key sts sy tnd 6 tt in one minute, for First-Class Shoe Repairing, Shoe Shining, Tailoring, Pressing > DRY CLEANING : 339 Wabasha St. Phone CE 8081 = pee n= eee ea ae ers eo Eee a og | 8 | | ELECT ‘E. J, SWEENEY In and out of office he has always been fair to all the peo- ple all the time; has made no difference between races, creeds or color, and if elected will be fair to all of the colored folk. Prepared and inserted by J. F. Duffy, 800 5th St. No., for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid, , A Coe gi} o4~ ¥ oh a) F } | iY | ee ey ‘ A by Pe “Trade Where Musians Trade” Musicians’ Service Station Saxophones, Violins, Drums, Banjos, Xylophones, Ukuleles, ete. Largest stock, lowest prices. Exclusive agency for Buesch- er Band instruments, Leedy Drums, Paramount Banjos, Pedler Clarinets, Rare Old Vio- ins. Musical instruments bought, | sold, exchanged, repaired. HAUSNER MUSIC ©O. 19 So. 8th St., Minneapolis. ) Atlantic 3100 349 Wabasha St., St. Paul. . Cedar 7634, Agents Wanted Unexcelled Hair Grower N&R Hair Grow Directions: Apply three times a week, rub- bing into the scalp thoroughly. 50 CENTS 1904 Sixth Street N. W. ‘Washington, D. C. _ ‘All classified ada must be paid for in advance. Sc per word, with a min- imum of 30c per insertion. — FOR SALE 647 St. Anthony Ave. 881 Rondo St. $4,800. Bungalow $5,000, up to date in ev- ery respect. ‘On Grotto, near Rondo, $5,000; $700 down. 10 Room House, up to date, $6,000. 706 Rondo, $4,700. 607 Rondo, $5,000; $700 down. St. Anthony, near Grotto, $5,200; "$600 down, 854 Western Ave., duplex, $6,000; $700 down, Duplex, none better, Carroll Ave., $7,500; $1,000 down. DUCKETT, -687 St. Anthony Dale 1422. Notary Public. RONDO, 260-6 rooms, bath, electricity, garage. Inquire Elkhurst 2586. FOR RENT—Duplex, ready for in- spection June 15. | Ready for oc- ecupancy July 1. Tel. Dale 1253. References, FOR RENT—Two jarge furnished rooms, suitable for two or three men. Dale 3923. FOR RENT—5-room flat, freshly dec- orated, with garage. 415 Rondo. J. L. James, 319 TO 329 FARRINGTON—5 rooms and bath, $25; 3 rooms and bath, $20; 2 large rooms, $18. See Mr. Kennedy at building. BARBER WANTED—Good pay, good job for right man. 722 6th Ave. No. Hyland 2146. DUPLEX for rent, $40; 6-room mod- ern duplex.. 3521 4th Ave. So. Hot water heat, good condition, ga- rage $5 extra. Runberg Realty Co., 141 E. Lake St. FOR RENT—Large front room, suit- able for man-and wife or two men, one block from car line. 3741 Clinton Ave. Phone Locust 1845. ¢-pcet ace E ASH Fer 012 coe, | num, Silver, Dia- monds, magneto points, false teeth, Jewelry, any valuables. Mail to-, day. Cash by return mail, |Hokes 8. & R. Co., Otsego, Mich. ' STEIN’S Meats and Grocery Dale and Central Tel. Dale 4200 WE DELIVER TRY OUR FRESH DRESSED BROILERS