Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

Official Organ of the Saint Paul Branch of the N. A. A. C.P. THE NORTHWESTERN N.A.A.C.P. ANNUAL MEET AT DENVER Bishop W.D. Chappelle Dies After Long Illness FORTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 11 TWIN CITY ELKS TO HONOR GRAND EXALTED RULER TWIN CITY ELKS TO HONOR GRAND EXALTED RULER Grand Public Testimonial and Reception to Be Features of Entertainment. On Monday evening, June 22, the Elks of the Twin Cities, Gopher Lodge No. 105 of St. Paul and Ames Lodge No. 106 of Minneapolis will entertain their leader, Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., with a public reception and testimonial at the Arcadia Dancing Palace, Fourth Avenue South and Fifth Street, Minneapolis. Elaborate plans for the reception have been made by the joint committee from the two lodges. One interesting feature of the affair will be the address of Governor Theodore Christianson welcoming the distinguished visitor to Minnesota. The heads of the two cities, Mayor Arthur Nelson of St. Paul and Mayor George Leach of Minneapolis will present Mr. Wilson the "keys" to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Stevens' 10-piece orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for this brilliant affair in honor of the head of one of the most progressive organizations in the world. All city roads Monday will lead to Arcadia Dancing Palace. For the convenience of St. Paulites street cars marked, University to Minneapolis, will carry you to the door of the Arcadia. Mr. Wilson will arrive in the Twin Cities accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, who is grand organizer of the Daughter Elks, late Sunday night, and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCulough, 3644 Columbus Ave. So., Minneapolis. Besides the monster reception Monday night at the Arcadia, Tuesday night the joint committee will entertain Mr. Wilson with a grand smoker at Union Hall, St. Paul. All Elks invited. The joint committee in charge of arrangements for the entertainment of Exalted Ruler Wilson are J. Louis Ervin, general chairman; C. L. McCulloch, assistant chairman; Ames 106, Fred Thomas, W. Jones, James Tooley, 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, Irin Rhodes, Chas. Kelso; Gopher 105, H. In Hunter, L. R. Hill, E. R.; W. B. Walker, A. J. Todd, Geo. Manning, R. N. Travis, R. D. Wiley, Samuel Wright, Noble Houser, William Thurston, J. C. Jackson, Thomas Franklin, Thomas Mundy, E. Gough. The reception committee is composed of J. L. Erwin, J. B. Levy, C. L. McCullough, J. Tooley, L. R. Hill, R. N. Hill, R. N. Travis, H. Hunter, W. T. Thurston, A. J. Todd, W. B. Walker, E. Boyd, T. J. Franklin, W. R. Morris, C. S. Smith, Talmadge B. Carey and J. E. Stewart. This affair promises to be the largest and most brilliant event in recent years. A huge crowd is expected to assist the "Brother Bills" to honor their chief. Big Crowd Packs Church To Hear Hickman Recital The recital given by Rev. Thomas Lloyd Hickman of New York City, at St. James' A. M. E. Church, June 15th, was a rare treat and a marked success. Dr. Hickman, who comes of a family of singers, was in splendid voice. The audience filled the church, and denoted their appreciation in storms of prolonged applause. Particularly effective was his rendition of the "Prologue from Pagliacci" by Leoncatalla, and, in fact, he handled all of his numbers with the mastery and ease of finesse. The program included selections from McGill, Finden, Speaks, Meyerbeer, Mendelssohn, Giordani, St. Saens, Burleigh and Dett. Mr. Hickman is an artist of great promise. BULLETIN-APPEAL :: TO BE TWIN CITY ELKS GUEST MONDAY :: J. Finley Wilson J. Finley Wilson Fred D. McCracken Elected President Of Sterling Club A. E. THE FACE OF A MAN Miss Marion V. Cuthbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cuthbert, 340 Iglecht Ave, returned Sunday from Florence, Ala., where she has been teaching. She has been acting principal of the Burrell Normal School for the coming year. In company with twenty students and teachers F. D. McCracken C. W. Wigington ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 Fred D. McCracken was elected president of the Sterling Club at a meeting held by that organization on June 11. C. W. Wigington was elected vicepresident. Mr. McCracken succeeds the late William E. Alexander, one of the founders of the club. Mr. Alexander held the office of president up to the time of his recent death. The Sterling Club is a leading factor in St. Paul's civic and social life. It was organized in 1917 with a charter membership of twelve. Its present membership numbers 75. The club is progressive and is conducted on a high moral basis. It owns its own club house, a commodious building, adequately furnished and equipped for club purposes, located on Dale between Rondo and Carroll, St. Paul. The club has been the scene of many fashionable social affairs and has also entertained notable celebrities and other non-resident members of the race when visiting the Twin Cities. Mr. McCracken is a prominent St. Paul business man. He is engaged in the real estate and farm land business, with offices at 357 Minnesota St. He is Regional Vice-President of the National Negro Business League; Ill. Commander-in-Chief, North Star Consistory, A. and A. Scottish Rite Masons, and an active member of the Elks and Knights of Pythias. He is a member of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, and also a member of the Bishop's Committee. Mr. C. W. Wigington, vice-president, is one of the leading architects of the Northwest and holds an important post under the city government, that of senior architect, in the office of the city architect. Both gentlemen have the ability to fill their respective offices, to which they were unanimously elected, with the tact and discretion necessary to keep it up to the high standard it has attained. from all over the country, she is sailing for Europe to visit England, France, Germany, Holland, Switzerland and Czekoslovakia. The pilgrimage is under the direction of the Y. W. C. A., in the interest of the Student-Friendship Movement, and the European schools and universities will be visited. Miss Cuthbert will be accompanied to New York by her mother, and will sail on the 27th of June. PRESIDING BISHOP 7th EPISCOPAL DIST.SUCCUMBS Columbia, S. C., June 19—Bishop D. Chappelle, presiding bishop of the Seventh Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, died at his home in this city, Monday, at 6:15 p. m., after a lingering illness from tuberculosis of the throat. Bishop Chappelle had been actively engaged in the ministry of the A. M. E. Church since his graduation in 1881. He was elected to the bishopric in 1912 at Kansas City, Mo. The funeral was held today and was widely attended by the clergy and laity. He was a man of great natural force and ability. Bishop Chappelle had an enviable record for constructive work as an educator. At one time he was president of Allen University. SEN. LA FOLLETTE DIES OF HEART FAILURE IN D.C. SEN. LA FOLLETTE DIES OF HEART FAILURE IN D.C. Washington, June 18.—Senator Robert Marion LaFollette, for many years a stormy petrel of American politics, died here today. Death resulted at 1:21 p. m. from heart failure, induced by a general breakdown and an attack of bronchial asthma. Milwaukee, Wis., June 19.—The death of Senator LaFollette ends a A. Robert M. LaFollette career of political domination in the state of Wisconsin that has no parallel in the history of American politics. He was a dominant figure in this state for the past quarter of a century. The vacancy, according to the Wisconsin law, must be filled by an election within forty days. Ex-Governor Phillip, who died only a few days prior to the death of Senator LaFollette had been groomed to enter the senatorial race at the next vacancy. There are already many aspirants for the dead senator's toga, among whom are Ex-Governor McGovern, Judge A. G. Bachus, William Hatton, Geo. P. Hudnall, and other prominent politicians of both factions. Senator LaFollette will be burted at Madison, Wis. WILL CONDUCT FIRST ANNUAL SESSION THE BOSTON EDITOR NORTH STAR LODGE OF MINN. TO HOLD 1st ANNUAL MEET Editor of Southwestern Christian Advocate to Preach Annual Sermon. The North Star Grand Lodge of Minnesota and Zenith Grand Court, Heroines of Jericho, Free and Accepted York Masons, will meet in their first annual session Wednesday, June 24, 1925, at High Noon, at Elks Hall, 6th Avenue North and Lyndale Avenue North, Minneapolis. The sessions will continue through the 25th and 26th. The welcome address for the city of Minneapolis will be delivered by Mayor George E. Leach; for the state by Judge John W. Finehout of St. Paul. On Thursday evening, June 25, at 8 p. m., Dr. L. H. King of New Orleans, La., editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, will preach the annual sermon at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Friday night, June 26, there will be a public installation and banquet at Elks Hall, Minneapolis: The sessions promise to be very interesting and well attended, as R. J. Simmons, M. W. G. M., Joel M. Polk, D. D. G. M., and all members are working hard for their success. Many eminent visitors and speakers of national renown from all over the country will attend, among whom are R. J. Simmons, Duluth, Minn.; Rev. D. W. Shorts, Sioux City, Iowa; Rev. R. L. Lewis, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Mrs. Viola Williams, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. M. M. Simmons, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Zella Waters, Duluth; Mrs. M. Glenn, Duluth; Prof. R. W. Wenthay, Chicago; Mrs. Maggie Anderson, Fergus Falls; Mrs. Helen Lewis, Fergus Falls; Dr. L. H. Kin, ( editor of the Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La., and many others. Richmond, Va.—Rev. Evans Payne, D.D. has just celebrated his 45th anniversary as pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church. The church at the same time held its 73rd anniversary program. J. M. Polk Well Known And Respected Mill Citian Succumbs Well Known And Respected Mill Citian Succumbs Mr. Robert J. Sayles died in Minneapolis Saturday morning, June 13. Mr. Sayles was born in Graham, Texas, Feb. 27, 1869, being in his 57th year at the time of his death. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Helma Sayles; a daughter, Thelma Sayles; four brothers, John, Ira, Charles and Nathaniel Sayles; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Alice Carter, Mrs. Maggie Cannon and Mrs. Mathilda Sayles; three nephews, John Sayles, Charles Sayles and Lovie Daroous; three nieces, Mrs. Mary Strickland, Mrs. Lucy Daroous and Mrs. Emma Sayles, and one grandniece, Annabelle Daniels. Mr. Sayles spent his early life in Texas, coming to Minneapolis in 1898, 27 years ago. He was a respected citizen, and was noted for his frugality, industry and charity, always extending a helping hand to the needy stranger. He invested his savings carefully, and leaves considerable property. He was a credit to the race, and will be greatly missed by all who knew him as well as the family. The funeral sermon was conducted by Rev. Edward L. Fuller and O. A. Lawrence, two of his old acquaintances, Tuesday afternoon, at Bethesda Baptist Church. The funeral was not held from St. Anthony Baptist Church, of which Rev. Fuller is pastor, due to the fact that it is too small. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL BOOKSTORE Shop Every Week in the Bulletin- Appeal The Dependable Medium PRICE: FIVE CENTS ANNOUNCE FINAL TRAIN SCHEDULE TO DENVER MEET ANNOUNCE FINAL TRAIN SCHEDULE TO DENVER MEET Special Pullman Cars to Carry Delegates to Conference Are Provided. New York, June 19.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced the final train schedule for travel to its 16th Annual Conference in Denver, June 24th to 30th. The National Office party leaves New York on special Pullman cars attached to a fast New York Central train, the Lake Shore Limited, departing from Grand Central Terminal at 6:30 P. M. daylight saving time on Sunday, June 21st, and arriving in Chicago on Monday at 4 P. M. In Chicago all delegates and visitors from the Northern and Eastern States are to assemble at the N. A. A. C. P. temporary headquarters, in the Appomatox Club, 3632 Grand Boulevard, where there will be opportunity to rest, obtain meals and information about trains to Denver. The National Office party, leaves Chicago, via the Burlington Railroad, on special Pullman cars attached to the Overland Express, which departs from Chicago at 11 o'clock, Monday night, June 22nd and arrives in Denver at 7:30 Wednesday morning, June 24th, the day the Conference will open. Buy Tickets to Colorado Springs. All those desiring to make the journey are urged to buy their tickets to Colorado Springs as this includes Denver and entitles them to the Colorado Springs outing without extra charge. Anyone desiring to travel in the special Pullman cars of the N. A. A. C. P. should communicate at once with the National Office, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, or go at once to the Appomatox Club on arriving in Chicago. In connection with the Conference outing from Denver to Colorado Springs, it was announced that all entertainment of registered delegates and visitors in the latter city would be free. The Conference is to leave Denver by special train at 8:30 A. M., on Saturday, June 27th, returning to Denver by special train at 9 P. M. Special Train To Take Pueblo Chorus A special train from the City of Pueblo, Colorado, will carry the famous Community Chorus of that City to the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in Denver, it was announced today. The Pueblo chorus will sing at the second night mass meeting of the Conference, Thursday, June 25. Accompanying the chorus will be many members and friends of the N. A. A. C. P. from Pueblo, Walsenburg, La Junta, Trinidad and other towns. 1925 Spingarn Medal Awarded ToJ.W.Johnson New York, June 19.—James Weldon Johnson, "author, diplomat and public servant," has been awarded the winner of the Spingarn medal for the year of 1925. Mr. Johnson is well known for his writings and as the active secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. He was formerly in the diplomatic service of the government and is an orator of ability. Mr. Johnson will be presented with the medal at the N. A. A. C. P. Conference at Denver, June 30th. Richmond, Va.—Miss Delilah Beasley of Oakland, Calif., who represented the California League of Women Voters, was the only delegate of our race. She interviewed Lady Aberdeen, and also covered the convention for the Oakland Daily Tribune. Page 2 The Northwestern Bulletin- Appeal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 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. 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.) 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.) THE N. A. A. C. P. CONVENTION final conference of the N. A. A. C. P. attaches to be a representative gathering. The men and women imbued with ideas of service utterment deserves the commendation of every member of the race in this country to be discussed, and ways and means of settlement. The race is singularly an organization as the N. A. A. C. P. to race and right. It is also fortunate in the men and women with an intelligent know from wide experience the art of acco- n to a real place in America for the N. A. C. P. service to the race and to the nation. The meeting in annual convention will be productive work—following carefully prepared read, discussed, and future action on circumstances may require. Mode of Denver, both white and colored, to extend a hospitable welcome to the race to attend the conference. They have an for their benefit, which will include out- and points of natural interest. Speaker address the convention. Was it may seem, the N. A. A. C. P. is the history of the race that has not failed its usefulness. This is due in no small mansers and the loyal support given them by. However, as vigilant and as virile are received the support, morally or financially it by the race that shares in the best action. Yet, notwithstanding this fact, as-best it could to improve race condi- tions when constitutional rights have been highest tribunals. It is a positive sham out of the entire population of the race by 12,000,000, less than ten per cent sub- and are members of the organization. True discredits only those who withhold a not the organization itself. In every re- ceed demand that brought it into being, a t and support of the entire race. The annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. at Denver, June 24-30, promises to be a representative gathering. The coming together of men and women imbued with ideas of service for civic and social betterment deserves the commendation and financial support of every member of the race in this country. There are grave matters to be discussed, and ways and means to be provided for their right settlement. The race is singularly fortunate in having such an organization as the N. A. A. C. P. to fight its battles for justice and right. It is also fortunate in having for its national officers men and women with an intelligent, constructive policy, who know from wide experience the art of accomplishment. There is a real place in America for the N. A. A. C. P.—a place of real service to the race and to the nation. The days to be devoted to the meeting in annual convention will be days of real work—constructive work—following carefully prepared programs. Reports will be read, discussed, and future action outlined as the exigency of circumstances may require. The people of Denver, both white and colored, are making every effort to extend a hospitable welcome to the delegates and others who may attend the conference. They have arranged entertainments for their benefit, which will include outing trips in the mountains and points of natural interest. Speakers of national renown will address the convention. Strange as it may seem, the N. A. A. C. P. is the only organization in the history of the race that has not failed of its purpose or outlived its usefulness. This is due in no small measure to the national officers and the loyal support given them by the branch organizations. However, as vigilant and as virile as it has been, it has not received the support, morally or financially, that should be accorded it by the race that shares in the benefits derived through its action. Yet, notwithstanding this fact, it has gone forth valiantly as-best it could to improve race conditions, even to legal contests when constitutional rights have been involved by resort to the highest tribunals. It is a positive shame to be forced to admit that out of the entire population of the race, numbering approximately 12,000,000, less than ten per cent subscribe to this laudable work and are members of the organization. That such a condition is true discredits only those who withhold from its membership and not the organization itself. In every respect it measures up to the demand that brought it into being, and is worthy of the respect and support of the entire race. DEPROFUNDIS ence, in that far distant morn, came matter that whirled and hissed for age en mass of white intense heat, shining it to assume spherical form, losing slow solidify and become a planet turning the universe, while with condensing steel until the soil could receive and absorb water, surrounded by an atmosphere, pur From whence, in that far distant morn, came that hot and fiery gaseous matter that whirled and hissed for ages before it became a moulten mass of white intense heat, shining and glistening but gradually to assume spherical form, losing slowly its radiant brightness to solidify and become a planet turning on its axis in the space of the universe, while with condensing steam its surface cooled down until the soil could receive and absorb the moisture of rain and water, surrounded by an atmosphere, purified by static action, and rays of light from the golden orb of the sun, brought forth verdant flora and, finally, the crowning glory of the earth—Life? Long, long time elapsed before man made his appearance and began to exist, assume his inherent power and responsibility. And then more time went by before the dawn of reason—that mighty unseen, searching, penetrating intellect—came to him. And when he saw that great and glorious light, the Sun, he raised his hand, closed his eyes, and pondered about this light and heat so abundant. Slowly the ages crept by before defensive reason came to his untutored brain to lead him onward to the mastery of the earth and awaken the faculties that established his dominion over all that was created. Our esteemed contemporary, the Indianapolis Freeman, venerable and superannuated, proclaims editorially against the doctrine of evolution and the theory of le homme des babouine ou l'homme des homard and says that the legislature of the state of Tennessee and William Jennings Bryan are in harmony with its dogma. What a pity. THE MINNESOTA G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT The annual encampment of the G. A. R., Department of Minnesota, was held at the Old Capitol, St. Paul, this week. It was attended by many of the survivors of the conflict of the Civil War. The reunion brought back memories of those dread days when the balance of the Union was in doubt. They recounted bloody engagements and lived over the scenes of internecine strife again. The average age of the survivors of the Civil War is about 80 years. The great majority of the participants have crossed the THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLSTEN APPEAL A. E. L. R. Hill THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN T. B. Carey At the elections held last week by Gopher Lodge No. 105 and Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P. O. E. W., the Elks Hubbard's Feat May Never Be Excelled---Eck Hubbard's Feat May Never Be Excelled---Eck Chicago, June 14.—DeHart Hubbard, marvel of the University of Michigan, Saturday set a world record of 25 feet, 10% inches in the national collegiate broad jump and is ranked high in the all-time list of the world's greatest performers by veteran coaches and trainers who witnessed his feat. His achievement is the crowning event of his 21 busy years. Tom Eck, track coach at the University of Chicago, who has been coaching and developing stellar performers for 40 years, said tonight that Hubbard's faultless leap—the last to which he was entitled under the field regulations—gave him one of the great thrills of his many years' observation of track and field stars. "The world may never see another jumper like Hubbard," he said, "and I do not expect to see another jump like his record breaker yesterday. It was a feast for the eyes—especially of a man who has been waiting for just such a thing for more than a quarter of a century." Hubbard has jumped more than 25 feet 10 different times and has been looked to for two years for a new record. Only two other men, Le Gendre of Georgetown and Ned Gourdin of Harvard, ever have passed the 25-foot mark. Besides placing his new record, Hubbard took first honors in the 100-yard dash, which he raced in 9 3-10 seconds, one-fifth of a second slower than the world's record. After achieving the highest ambition of his athletic career, Hubbard rushed from the field excitedly to the telegraph office to send a message to his wife and year-old daughter at Cincinnati. It was the daughter's birthday present, he wired. Hubbard is small and stocky and frequently is lost among the towering giants in the athletic field. He weighs in at about 135 pounds. After graduation he plans to take up newspaper work. Urban League Mass Meeting High Officials to Visit City A huge mass meeting, under the auspices of the St. Paul Urban League, will be held on the night of July 2nd at St. James' A. M. E. Church, Fuller Ave. and Jay St. Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League; T. Arnold Hill, national industrial secretary; John Dancy, secretary Detroit Urban League; Abram L. Harris, contributor to various magazines and the new secretary of the Minneapolis Urban League, will be present to discuss the industrial situation in the Northwest. The St. Paul Urban League is or river and are bivouacked beyond the reach of storm or shell awaiting the arrival of their comrades to join them where peace and quiet reign forevermore. Those who still abide are entitled to the gratitude of their countrymen. They are living examples of patriotic devotion to the high principles for which they fought and show a love and loyalty to the Republic and its institutions. May the hand of time fall gently upon their shoulders and spare them for many years to come. We, as a race, are not unmindful of the debt we owe the soldier of the Northern army for the part he played in the great struggle that brought about our emancipation, and are always glad to pay him tribute. He is the salt of the earth—God's nobleman. We have received a copy of the Negro Champion, Volume 1, Number 1, published at Chicago, under the auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress, and edited by Lovett Fort-Whiteman, who is also secretary of the Congress. The A. N. L. C. is a new movement that promises to work harmoniously with other race organizations and having for its objective the cohesion of Negro labor bodies. The publication will be bi-monthly. As an infant it is virile and militant. If the issues to follow are to pursue the policy of the initial number it will bristle with a vigor strange and unknown to the race it seeks to champion. The American Negro has been a patient sufferer, but is progressing. He is laying the groundwork, educationally and economically, upon which to build a race that will conform with the requirements of an advancing civilization. The process is necessarily slow and cannot be hastened by the assumption of leadership into fields not to his liking or for which he is not qualified. However, the militant movement is as yet untried and may be the proper solvent for racial differences. We welcome the new organ of the A. N. L. C. and trust that its contribution to the cause of the race may prove enduringly constructive. Americanization Series WILLIAM SAUNDERS SCARBOROUGH, PHILOLOGIST William Saunders Scarborough was born at Macon, Ga., February 16 1852, son of Jeremiah and Frances S. Scarborough. He was educated in the schools of the American Missionary Association, the Lewis High School, Atlanta University and Oberlin College. Upon his graduation at Oberlin in 1875 he became instructor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics at the Lewis High School, and then devoted several months in the study of Hebrew and Greek, at the Oberlin Theological Seminary. During vacations he taught in the Colored Normal Schools of Southern Ohio. From the theological school he went to Payne Institute, Cokesbury, S. C., as principal. In 1877 he was called to Wilberforce, where he became professor of the Greek language and literature. Professor Scarborough applied himself assiduously to the mastery of languages, for which he had a natural aptitude. In addition to a thorough knowledge of Latin, Greek and Hebrew, he became familiar with Sanskrit, Gothic, Zend, Lithuanian and old Selavonic, and was equally at home in the literature of the French, German, Italian and Spanish languages. He was the third of his race to be elected to a membership in the American Philological Association, and the first selected to read a paper before that body. He is a member of the American Social Science, dialect and folk lore societies; the American Spelling Reform Association; the Modern Language Association; the Archaeological Institute of America; American Academy of Political and social Science; Royal Society of Arts, London, England, and vice-president of the American Negro Academy. Professor Scarborough was vice-president and head of the classical department at Wilberforce University for some years. From 1908 to 1920 he was president of the institution. President Harding appointed him as assistant in farm studies, U. S. Department of Agriculture. He is president emeritus of Wilberforce, and exegetical editor of the Sunday School and tract publications of the A. M. E. Church. He was delegate to the Ecumenical Methodist Conference at London in 1901; 1921; delegate to the Congress of Races at London in 1911. He was a representative of the American Philological Conference held at Cambridge University in 1921. He was postmaster of Wilberforce, Ohio, in 1879; one of the first of his race to advocate and assist in the organization of the Colored Rights Convention of Columbus, Ohio, in 1883, and also various leagues having for their object the civil rights of the Colored people. He was a member of the Republician State Central Committee for Ohio in 1879; in 1884 he was a delegate to the Methodist Centennial Conference at Baltimore; was chosen to address the Colored Inter-State Conference at Pittsburgh in 1884. As a scholar Professor Scarborough stands pre-eminent. The degrees of A. M. and LL. D. were conferred upon him by Oberlin College in 1875-1878; LL. D. in 1882 by Liberia College; Ph. D. by Kentucky State University, 1892; Ph. D., Morris Brown College, 1908; F. Ph. St. Columba's College (England), 1909. He married August 2, 1881, Miss Sarah B. Cierce of Danby, N. Y., a graduate of the Oswego Normal School and Principal of the Normal and Industrial department at Wilberforce. Professor Scarborough is the author of the following published volumes: "First Lessons in Greek" (1881); "Theory and Function of the Thematic Lessons in the Greek Verb" (1884); "Birds of Aristophanes" (1886); "A Theory of Interpretation" (1886); "Questions on Latin Grammar" (1889); "Andoidees of the Greek" (1892), and a number of pamphlets. He has been a contributor to leading magazines and educational publications on the race question, classical, philosophical and archaeological subjects. His Greek books are used as text books by Harvard and other leading universities and colleges. Professor Scarborough resides at Wilberforce, where he enjoys the respect of the entire alumni and student body of the schools he has labored so well to develop. He is an outstanding figure in the field of education. In his particular specialty he is without doubt the foremost man of the race. He exemplifies the best in student life and is proof sufficient that the American Negro is capable of higher education. Gleanings From Our Exchanges They must commence to preserve their souls and bodies. They must commence to preserve their souls and bodies. A sound constitution and five unimpaired senses is all the capital Frederick Douglass, Paul Dunbar and Madam Walker brought away from home. We are all familiar with their contributions to humanity. Their success was due to the elimination from their vocabularies of the three words, if, but and maybe, and substituting the five words, I can and I will. What they and others began with you commence with and more namely the experiences of all who have gone before. Note the many changes in three decades. There is a better way to do everything. Thank the dentists for conduction anesthesia, watch the automobiles go by, listen to the whirl of aeroplanes and the messages over radio, these are a few products of what commence-ment to thinkers, and when we realize that we are just at the threshold of knowledge, you get a vision of what commence-meant to you.—Virginia News-Herald. Another crime, far more heinous than the turpentine camp atrocities was perpetrated in Florida last week. A colored man had been tried and acquitted of the charge of breaking in and entering the home of an Orlando citizen, and on his way back to his own home was forcibly taken from the train and lynched. This constitutes a defiance of law dangerous for everyone in the United States. The usual thing is to lynch suspected men before they are tried. Florida goes one better and lynches a man after he has been tried and acquitted. How long, we ask, will such a state of affairs be tolerated? —New York Amsterdam News. Again a "big black man" is accused of dragging a white boy into the woods at New Brighton, New York, and giving him a beating, binding him and fled. A search was made for the supposed man, but unsuccessful. No bruise was found on the boy, and after a dose of castor oil was given him, he confessed to the falsity of his statement. He played "hookey" from school and was afraid of punishment, therefore, he invented the tale. In another section, no doubt, this "big black man" would have been caught and probably lynched.—Savanna Tribune. J. L. Ervin [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. W. R. Morris pictured above were selected as delegates to the Elks' convention, which is to be held at Richmond, Va. They are also members of the reception and ar- pictured above were selected as delegates to the Elks' convention, which is to be held at Richmond, Va. They are also members of the reception and ar- ranging a series of conferences with the heads of the Northwest for the purpose of securing further opportunity for colored men and women. Mr. John C. Dancy, secretary of the Detroit Urban League, will detail the efforts by which colored men were secured employment in the Dodge Bros., Cadillac and Packard automobile plants. Mr. Jones, national secretary, will deliver the principal address. Southern Press Condemns Brutal Murder of Man New York, June 19.—Demand for remedy of conditions prevailing in North Carolina prison camps is voiced by the Greensboro Daily News as the result of the brutal flogging resulting in death, administered by two white guards to a Negro who had been committed for 30 days on a vagrancy charge at Rocky Mount Camp, N. C. The Greensboro Daily News heads its editorial on the two white guards, who have been sentenced to 20 years in jail, "A Pair of Abysmal Brutes," and says in part: "According to the evidence it would hardly be possible to find on earth or elsewhere any person to whom such responsibility could less properly be entrusted than this pair of murderous degenerates. One of their wards they both beat for a period of about 30 minutes, one apparently using a heavy cadgel while the other plied a whip. If he had not fallen to the ground under their blows, they threw or knocked him down after, and either invented or adapted one of the most brutal cruelties of the dark ages. Heavily shackled, he was hitched to a pair of mules and dragged for some 75 yards. The victim was ordered to get up, and failing to comply, received another blow from the fist of one of the men. He made a feeble attempt to rise, fell again and died in half an hour. It was a devilish fortuity which brought these two loathsome creatures together in the opportunity to sicken the state." In another editorial the Greensboro Daily News states: "Sooner or later North Carolina will be forced to recognize the fact that the prison camp system as it now prevails must be overhauled in its entirety and possibly thrown away altogether." J. W. JOHNSON RE-ELECTED BOARD MEMBER N. Y. CLUB New York, June 19.—James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has for the fourth consecutive time been elected a member of the board of directors of the Civic Club of New York, it was announced today. The Civic Club is the leading liberal club of the city of New York, and has a number of colored members. M. B. A. J. Todd JOHN H. HARRIS J. B. Levy rangement committees that are preparing the entertainment for the visit of Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, next week. Ministers Union Holds Four Day Convention Here Ministers Union Holds Four Day Convention Here The Baptist Ministers and Deacons Union of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota has just closed a four-day convention in St. Paul. The sessions were held in the Memorial Baptist Church, Rice St. and Fuller Ave. Rev. Charles Turner opened the convention Tuesday with a talk on "A Decision for God." The afternoon session included two sermons, one by Rev. G. O. Terrill, Colfax, Iowa, on "Relations of Deacons to Ministers," and the other by the Rev. G. E. Saunders, who talked on "Beauties of the Christian Ministry." Election of officers was held Tuesday. The following were chosen: Rev. J. Eaves, Perry, Iowa, president; Rev. Charles Turner, Centerville, Iowa, vicepresident; I. A. Shelton, Des Moines, Iowa, secretary, and A. D. King, Manley, Iowa, treasurer. Directors are Rev G. E. Saunders, Des Moines, Iowa; Rev J. Washington, Ft. Dodge Iowa, and Rev J. P. Jackson, Council Bluffs, Iowa. The convention closed Friday. NEW BOOKS ON RACE QUESTION NOW OUT Washington, D. C.-Two new books on the so-called racial problem have made their appearance. "The Basis of Racial Adjustment," by Dr. Thomas J. Woofer (white) of Georgia, sets forth his opinion of how the different races of mankind are to dwell together in peace and harmony; while "The Menace of Color" by Dr. J. W. Gregory (white) deals with the same topic in a very detailed way, and attempts to prove that "the color classification is of more value in political guidance than that based on the skull or hair." The first-named book is published by Ginn & Company of New York; while Dr. Gregory selected the J. B. Lippincott Company of Philadelphia as his salesman-in-chief. COLORED PRIEST READS PREFACE TO ORDINAL New York—For the first time in the history of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, a colored priest, Rev. Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, Rector of St. Philips Episcopal Church, 213 West 134th Street, read the preface to the ordinal. The occasion was the ordination, by Bishop William T. Manning, of a class of five young men to the deaconate and the advancement of five deacons to the priesthood. Among those advanced to the priesthood was Rev. Aaron J. Cuffee, the Assistant at St. Philips. After the ordination Bishop and Mrs. Manning entertained the ten young men at their residence at lunchon. 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Mrs. Ada Tobie, 990 Gaultier St., left Tuesday night to spend her vacation visiting relatives in Urbana, Ohio. Mrs. James B. Washington, mother of Mrs. Earl Harris, arrived in the city Monday night from Indianapolis, Ind., for a month's visit. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Wright, also of Indianapolis. Mrs. Harris will entertain in their honor Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 6. Mrs. Olive Green of Winnipeg, Canada, and son Harold, organist of the Orpheum Theater in Winnipeg, arrived Monday afternoon by auto, enroute to Chicago, Cleveland and Windsor, Canada, leaving Wednesday afternoon. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wills. They will return about July 15, for a more extended visit. Notice to Railroad Men! We cater especially to you. Neatly 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. The storm of last week seriously damaged "Bumble Bee Cottage," summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wills. The loss, however, was covered by insurance. Mrs. J. H. Redd and Mrs. V. D. Turner left Wednesday to spend a week at Pokegema with their children. Mrs. Sadie McCarty, 599 St. Anthony Ave., who has been ill for the past month, is slightly improved. Mrs. Fred Cunningham, 668 St. Anthony, is convalescing from an attack of la gripe. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Mae L. B. Graves to Mr. William A. Porter, which will be solemnized June 29 at the residence of the bride's parents, 988 Iglehart Ave. Rev. T. Lloyd Hickman of New York City was the honored guest at a dinner last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 526 St. Anthony Ave. There will be a green and fish dinner given by the Cornithian Triangle Club July.2 at the residence of Mrs. Mercer, 276 Kent St. Tickets 35 cents. Prof. A. S. Jackson left Tuesday morning for Wilberforce, Ohio, to attend the closing exercises at Wilberforce University. He will go from there to Waco, Texas, and to San Antonio, Texas, to attend the sessions of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, returning about July 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, 402 Edmund St., entertained at dinner Thursday evening Rev. H.-E. Waldon, attending the Methodist Sunday School Convention in Minneapolis; Rev. J. W. Tutt and wife, Miss Helen Patterson, Miss Margery Cason and Miss Gertrude Pemberton, attending the Baptist Sunday School Convention—all of Sioux City, Iowa. All former Texans of the Twin Cities who are interested in forming a Texas Club similar to the ones in Kansas City and Chicago, are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. James Roberts, 978 St. Anthony Ave., Wednesday, June 24, at 8 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Tutt and Miss Helen Patterson of Sioux City, Iowa, who are attending the Baptist Sunday School Convention, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douglas of Albert Lea, Minn., and Miss Pearl Martin of Osage, Iowa, motored to the city, and were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatton. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Archer entertained 28 guests at a one o'clock luncheon and Bunco party Saturday afternoon, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. H. Roper has as guests her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Collier of Benton Harbor, Mich., and Rev. D. J. Leggens, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Benton Harbor, who toured here with other friends visiting the Twin Cities. Mr. Hulon McCarty returned Wednesday morning from an eleven-day visit and business trip to Winfield, La. Mr. S. W. Williams, 318 N. Grotto, who was taken to Ancker Hospital last Saturday, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stovall and Mrs. U. L. Clark left Friday to motor to Kansas City, Mo. They will stop a short while in Des Moines and St. Joseph. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Lee of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city and are the guests of Mrs. R. F. Wilson. Mr. William Tandy returned Wednesday morning from Pembroke, Ky., where he had been to visit his parents. His daughter, Miss Katherine Tandy, arrived in the city this morning to spend her vacation. Mrs. Dovie Welsh underwent an operation at St John's Hospital Wednesday for goiter. Drs. Valdo Turner and Plondike performed the operation. MINNEAPOLIS Prof. Joe Collins of Kansas City, Kansas, is the guest of B. S. Smith. Prof. Collins will take a course at the summer school of the University of Minnesota. A reception was given last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Eddings, in honor of the brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Eddings, who motored up from Columbus, Ohio. Miss Eidh Haskins is spending her vacation in Milwaukee and Chicago. Prof. George Lark of Meharry College, Nashville, and wife motored to town last week. Mrs. John Donaldson of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Miss Edith Watson, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 2609 Fourth Ave. So., are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter. Mr. John O. Vinegar, 573 7th Ave. No., is spending his vacation in Chicago, Ill., and points in Iowa. Mr. Thomas Beasley of Omaha, Neb., is visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beasley, 2836 34th Ave. Mrs. Frances Worix of St. Joe, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Donovan. LODGE AND CLUB NOTES Monday night Household of Ruth No. 553, G. U. U. O. F., held their election, Mrs. Clementine Shane being chosen P. M. N. G.; Mrs. Jessie Brown, M. N. G.; Mrs. Amanda Bonds, R. N. G.; Miss Antoinette Combs, N. G.; Mrs. Alice Franklin, Mrs. Clementine Shane and Mrs. Ida Murphy, supervisors of the Juvenile Society. Mr. John H. Dillingham, as Grand Lecturer of the Minnesota Grand Lodge, has made his annual visit to the following lodges: Pioneer, St. Paul; Anchor Hilyard, Minneapolis; Eureka, St. Paul; Dorle, Duluth, and Palestine Lodge, U. D. of Minneapolis. He reports all lodges working well, and an exceptionally pleasant trip to Duluth. The Modern Priscilla Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Almeda Tresvan, 565 St. Anthony. The Wednesday Study Club closed last week for the summer months. The Ideal Whist Club met Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Clarence Roland. This was their last meeting for the summer. A party was given by the Shuffle Along 500 Club, to close their season, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Archer. Mrs. M. A. Johnson won first prize, Mrs. Mae Black Mason second, Dr. Lillian Lewis third and the conolation was taken by Mr. Sisemore. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. L. Newsome of Duluth and Mesdames Susie Washington and Wm. Wright of Indianapolis, Ind. ANNOUNCEMENT The dramatic recital which was to have been given at Pilgrim Baptist Church by Mrs. M. Moseley-Withers on Friday evening, June 12, was postponed until a later date. Although Mrs. Moseley and all the other artists who were to appear on the program were present, it was decided that on account of the inclement weather and the small audience present that it would be more profitable to postpone the affair so that more tickets could be sold and that those holding tickets would be able to use them. ST. PAUL BAPTIST NOTES Last Sunday was a pleasant and successful day. The morning service was enjoyed. Many friends were present and witnessed the laying of the corner stone in the afternoon, and the evening service wound up leaving us all happy. Many of us are glad when it is time to go to the House of the Lord and look forward hopefully and happily to every Sabbath day. Christians can't keep their lamps trimmed and burning unless they are regular in their church attendance. Already we have a vision of a magnificent auditorium topping off our beautiful basement walls. Its realization is not far distant. Our summer Chatauqua will follow our series of meetings. St. Paul supplies the outside world with talent and still has a plenty left for home use. Of course, we borrow a little from Minneapolis occasionally just to keep our friendly relations. Revival meetings will begin at St. Paul Baptist Church tomorrow. Rev. G. E. Sanders of Des Moines, Iowa, is on hand to preach the Gospel and sound the warning to the unsaved. The friends who had to stand last June will find seats this time, as we have room enough and to spare. All are invited. Y. W. C.; A. NOTES Come to the "Spinsters" Convention" and see the old maids transformed into beautiful young maidens before your own eyes at the "Y". There will be a lively musical program following the convention. Don't miss this entertainment, lots of fun THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL The Men's Episcopal Clubs of the Twin Cities will hold their ANNUAL PICNIC at Parkers Lake Thursday, July 9 and pretty maidens. Those taking part are as follows: Rachel James, Bernice Towles, Muriel Wigington, Mildred Wigington, Margaret Berry, Georgia Lee, Fern Pope, Janice Wright, Arlee Harris, Gloria Griffin, Alberta Chambers, Ruth Tolliver, Mildred Bolden, Odell Harris and William Benjamin. Miss Hazel Wigington, directress. Monday, June 22, 8 p. m. Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Jr., will start her class in Classic Dancing Saturday, June 20, at 2:30 p. m. at the "Y". A class in doll dressmaking will be offered to the little girls, starting Wednesday, June 25 at 2 p. m., Miss Hazel Wigington instructing. Mothers, send your little girls to the "Y" to dress their dolls. The Forum will close its present session with the meeting of Sunday, June 22. The program is presented by the Social Service Committee of the Forum, Mrs. Susie Bogie, chairman. It includes Dr. H. D. Luse, U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 68, who will deliver the address; Mrs. Maud Uptegrove and Mrs. Emma Collins, duett; a vocal number by Mrs. Allie Grigsby, a violin solo, Mr. Edward Mandeville, and a reading by Miss Levina Judy. The Forum will also elect officers for the term beginning next October. The public is cordially invited. Last Sunday the inclement weather kept quite a number of our members from attending services, consequently our rally fund suffered. We hope to see every one in his pew next Sunday. The rally will continue, as we are earnestly hoping to be in the new church not later than August—with your co-operation. Rev. T. Lloyd Hickman's magic voice cast a spell of enchantment over his audience Monday night. Mrs. W. H. Griffin was his accompanist, and they are both artists of rare ability. Miss Eva B. Walker held the audience spell-bound during her readings. The District Conference is in session in Minneapolis and our delegates' reports are attracting attention. The sessions are instructive and inspiring. The Allen Christian Endeavor, the Missionary Society and the Sunday School will be in session the latter part of the week. The Anderson Circle met at the home of Mrs. March Salters Thursday afternoon. The King's Daughters met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. R. Morgan. The Usher Board will meet Wednesday, June 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cotton, at 8 P. M. The house committee and the Anderson Circle presented a new refrigerator to Rev. and Mrs. Griffin. The membership and friends of the church have shown their desire for a new church. Quite a few friends of the church willingly paid the $25 assessment. We desire to thank them, especially for their loyal support. The Excelsior Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. M. Jenkins, Friday, June 26. Our services begin at 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. If you are a stranger in the city St. James extends a cordial invitation to you to worship here. Give your name and address to an usher. Edward Spriggs not only won the certificate of the St. Mary's Purochial for being the most prompt and well behaved student in the school, but also proved himself to be the best athlete at the annual grammar field day events. Edward took first in the broad jump, placed in several others, and was awarded the gold medal for the most individual points. He was the only race boy entered, and will enter high school this fall. Mr. Charles Wright, a prosperous chef of this city, is the proud owner of a bouncing baby Ford. His many friends wish him the best of gas and good speed on his future journey. As long as Mr. Wright keeps to the right at the right time he will be all right. Mr. S. C. Thompson of Mandan left --- MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM ST. JAMES CLARION BISMARCK NEWS Monday for Jamestown, where he will superintend the cafe department of the Layman Holiness Camp meeting. He intends to be gone for nearly a month, and it is rumored that owing to his sudden interest in Kansas City, he may stay longer, and he might go further, and perhaps he has a reason. Mrs. White and Mrs. Garrison are slowly convalescing from the many wonders sustained while attending the recent circus. These two ladies of weight and power breasted the ridicule of their husbands and waded through rain and mud to witness tigers, lemonade and the sweet strains of a "native" band. If summer comes, we'll be surprised. GRAND FORKS NEWS Dr. A. Z. Tucker graduated from the University of North Dakota. School of Medicine, degree of Bachelor of Science, College of Liberal Arts, and School of Medicine. Dr. Tucker was well liked and respected by all. He will be greatly missed by his many friends. Joe Byrd of Duluth, Minn., member of the Moonlight Serenaders (colored orchestra), was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, as was also Mr. Scott, manager, and the company. They played at the State Theater (white) Thursday and Friday. DULUTH NEWS A surprise party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merry, it being their anniversary. Two girls of our group were graduated this year, Madeline Burton from the Denfield High, and Ann Colby from the State Normal School. Miss Colby is the first of our group to graduate from the teachers' college, and we are very proud of her. Both Miss Burton and Miss Colby were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Mr. Walter Smith was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby. Mr. William Nichols has returned. It seems they all come back. Mrs. Louise M. Butler is visiting her daughter and son, Mrs. Helen Simms and Mr. John and Albert Butler of St. Paul. Mrs. Dorothy Nichols is confined at St. Luke's Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calanthe have leased for their future home a hall on First Ave. West and Second St. The hall is being renovated and beautifully decorated, and will soon be ready for occupancy. The Eastern Star held their annual sermon at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The passenger boat season will open Friday, June 19, when the good old steamship Tionesta steams into port. Many delightful affairs are being planned by the younger set. Miss Lelia Franklin from Washington, D. C., is visiting her brother, Mr. Frank Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby and daughter, Anne Colby, are motoring to the Twin Cities for the week-end. Mrs. Marie T. Coles has been elected by the Colored Women's Council as delegate to represent them at the State Federation meeting June 24-25, 1925. For news to be published in the Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal call Hemlock 2447. PRIDE OF MINNESOTA ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The election of officers of Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias, was held Thursday night, with a smoker in connection. This lodge is getting on foot a plan for building themselves a home, which is something that is needed, and Pride of Minnesota Lodge desires to take the initiative. The Supreme Lodge will hold its special session in Louisville, Ky., in August, and the local lodge intends to send delegates. TRACE BIBLE PROVERBS THROUGH TOMB RECORDS Washington, D. C.—According to Prof. H. M. Dunsmore of the Department of Biblical Literature at the University of Chicago, records have recently been discovered in an Egyptian tomb in Western Thebes, which show that several important passages in the Book of Proverbs apparently were derived from writings of an Egyptian who lived hundreds of years before the Book of Proverbs was compiled by "the men of Hezekiah." COLORED GIRL ATTACKED BY WHITE MEN LOSES EYE New York, June 19.—Miss Myrtle Wilson, the young colored girl who was set upon and beaten by four unidentified white men near Meridian, Miss., recently, while she was riding in the automobile of Dr. Charles Smith, a local colored physician, has been quietly married to him, according to information sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It was further learned that the injuries sustained by the young colored girl had made necessary the removal of one of her eyes. Grand Public Reception and Testimonial GOPHER 105 I.B.P.O.E. OFTH WORLD CERVUS ALCES I. B. P. A. IN HONOR Grand Exalted Rule OF WASHING AT THE BE ARCADIA DANCE FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH OPPOSITE CO. MINNEA Joint Committee of AMES No. 106 Committee: C. Thomas, W. Jones, James Toole Humphrey, Ben Berry, Wm. R. M. D. D.; Eddie Boyd, E. R. Wheeler, Irvin Rhodes, Chas Kelso. GOPHER No. 105 Committee: H. Walker, A. J. Todd, Geo. Mannin Wright, Noble Houser, William Franklin, Thomas Mundy, E. Go. Music by Stevens I. Gov. Theodore Christianson, Mayor Leach will welco I. B. P. A. E. W. IN HONOR OF Malted Ruler J. Finley OF WASHINGTON, D. C. AT THE BEAUTIFUL EDIA DANCING PAL A AVENUE SOUTH AND FIFTH ST OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS Point Committee on Arrangements Committee: C. L. McCullough, Hones, James Tooley, E. R.; J. Berry, Wm. R. Morris, Bert Jones, Loyd, L. R. Wheeler, Chas Summe, des, Chas Kelso. 5 Committee: H. Hunter, L. R. R. Todd, Geo. Manning, R. Travis, R. Houser, William Thurston, I. C. Cras Mundy, E. Gough, J. L. Ervin, by Stevens 10-Piece Orchestra Christianson, Mayor Arthur Nelson and Leach will welcome our visitor, J. H STAR GRAND I 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. NORTH STAR GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA AND WILL MEET IN THEIR FIRST GRAND A SESSION WEDNESDAY, JUNE AT HIGH NOON AT T GRAND AND SESSION NESDAY, JUNE 24 AT HIGH NOON AT FIRST GRAND ANNUAL SESSION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 - 26 ELKS HALL 6TH AVE. N. AND LYN Welcome address by Mayor G the city and Judge John W. Finch Dr. L. H. King of New Orlea Christian Advocate will preach the tist Church, St. Paul, Thursday eve L. W. Harris, pastor; R. J. Simmor 33 degree D. D. G. Master. Public Installation and Banque Ave. N. AND LYNDALE, MINNEAPOLIS address by Mayor George E. Leach on Marie John W. Fineout of St. Paul in building of New Orleans, editor of the date will preach the annual sermon Paul, Thursday evening, June 25, a actor; R. J. Simmons, M. W. G. Mast, J. Master. ation and Banquet Friday Evening Welcome address by Mayor George E. Leach of Minneapolis for the city and Judge John W. Finehout of St. Paul for the state. Dr. L. H. King of New Orleans, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate will preach the annual sermon at Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul, Thursday evening, June 25, at 8 o'clock. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor; R. J. Simmons, M. W. G. Master; Joel M. Polk, 33 degree D. D. G. Master. Public Installation and Banquet Friday Evening at Elks Hall. Okeh Records The Record of Quality STOP in today. We carry all the new OKeh dance hits. ARCADE SONG SHOP 116 Loeb Arcade MINNEAPOLIS "MARIE What Flowers for All Wedding Bouqu Designing We Do Home and MARIE TH MARIE KNOW What Flowers Are Appropriate for All Occasions Lading Bouquets, Corsage Designing a Specialty We Do Home and Church Decorating MARIE THE FLOR "MARIE KNOWS" Wedding Bouquets, Corsages and Designing a Specialty We Do Home and Church Decorating MARIE THE FLORIST Call Dy. 2461 2938 Chicago Ave. F. PEOPLES 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. 620 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. Telephone Hyland 1045. AMES LODGE No.106 Monday June 22nd 1925 E. W. ROF Mr J. Finley Wilson BUTTON, D. C. BAUTIFUL RACING PALACE AND FIFTH STREET BART HOUSE POLIS Arrangements: M. McCullough, Chairman; Fred Ey, E. R.; J. Ed. Stewart, W. Harris, Bert Jones, Joseph B. Levy, C. Chas. Sumner Smith, C. Cock- Hunter, L. R. Hill, E. R.; W. B. R. Travis, R. D. Wiley, Samuel Churston, I. C. Jackson, Thomas Hugh, J. L. Ervin, Gen'l Chairman. D-Piece Orchestra Arthur Nelson and Mayor George me our visitor. GRAND LODGE ND ANNUAL SION JUNE 24 - 26 OON AT ALE, MINNEAPOLIS George E. Leach of Minneapolis for out of St. Paul for the state. His, editor of the Southwestern annual sermon at Pilgrim Bap- ing, June 25, at 8 o'clock. Rev. M. W. G. Master; Joel M. Polk, Friday Evening at Elks Hall. 40373 { FORTY BELLOW—Dialogue Miller & Lyles THE THREE HALVES— Dialogue Miller & Lyles Aunt Anne LIVE— Vocal Duct Butterbeans & Susie CONSOLATION BLUES— Vocal Duct Butterbeans & Susie BLUE DEVIL BLUES— Fox Trot Sara Martin Jug Band JUG BAND BLUES— Jug Trot Sara Martin Jug Band Postage Prepaid on all mail orders. Complete, Sheet Music Dept. KNOWS" More Appropriate Occasions Gifts, Corsages and Specialty Church Decorating E FLORIST 2008 Chicago Ave. GOPHER LODGE No. 105 Monday June 22nd 1925 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 PARLOB 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis NT. 0436 MCDUFF WOODRAG, Prep 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 For the Home, the Cafe, the Club MINNEAPOLIS PALE MINNEHAHA PALE "The Real Lagered Brew" For Refreshing Sweet Drinks the Best are MINNEHAHA Pasteurized Beverages All Flavors INDIAN MAID GINGER ALE Extra Dry GOLDEN GRAIN JUICE CO. Gar. 1413 Dins, 7820 ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS 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. Our Experience Professional skill, sympathetic, thoughtful attention to every detail of the funeral arrange- ments, characterize our service to our patrons. W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. Lawrence 502 East 24th St., Minneapolis Telephone So. 7954 Established 1905 C. H. CRANE Painting, Paperhanging and Varnishing Elkhurst 5008 688 St. Anthony SEE Coleman & Coleman 558 St. Anthony Ave. For Bargains in Fresh Vegetables and Groceries. 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 NAVY FIGURES SUN'S VAGARIES Eclipses for Years to Come Scheduled by Scientists. Washington.—Prolonged study of the vagaries of the sun and the moon has enabled scientists of the United States naval observatory here to work out their eclipses for the next three years. Under the direction of Capt. W. S. Eichelberger, U. S. N., they now are starting on the 1929 eclipses. An annual eclipse of the sun—an eclipse where the rim of the sun shows outside of the eclipsed area—is forecast for July 20-21, this year, but will be invisible in the United States. A partial eclipse of the moon is due August 4, being more or less visible in the eastern states and wholly visible on the Pacific coast. There will be no eclipse of the moon next year, but there will be a total eclipse of the sun January 14, 1926. It will be visible only from Africa to the Indian ocean, and the naval observatory will send a party from here to Sumatra to observe it. An annular eclipse of the sun will be visible July 9-10, 1926, in the central Pacific ocean, and as a partial in northern Australia, the eastern edge of Asia, the United States and Mexico. In 1927 there will be five eclipses—three of the sun and two of the moon. Seven eclipses in a year is the maximum, five of the sun and two of the moon, and the least number in a twelve-month is two, both of the sun, as will be the case in 1926. An annular solar eclipse, visible in the southern Pacific, will occur January 8, 1927. A total of the sun, June 29, will be visible in Europe, appearing as a near total at Nome, Alaska. Another total of the moon in 1927 will take place December 8, visible generally in the Pacific ocean and in the northern part of North America. A partial eclipse of the sun will occur December 24. Another heavenly phenomenon will be seen in 1927 in the transit of Mercury, which will appear as a dot on the sun. On November 10 the transit will take place, visible generally in the Pacific ocean, Australia and Asia, except in the northern and western portions. It will be visible at Honolulu, Manila and Samoa. In 1928 three of the sun and two of the moon will be the order of eclipses. Captain Eichelberger considers the total solar eclipse of May 19, 1928, will be a curious one, only part of the resulting shadow falling on the earth, appearing as a piece on the south of Africa and the southern part of South America. A total of the moon, June 3, will be visible in the western parts of North and South America, the Pacific ocean, Australia and the eastern border of Asia. Partial solar eclipses will occur June 17 and November 12, a total of the moon transpiring November 27, visible in the western hemisphere. EXPERT EMBROIDERER 1902. 1922. When Princess Mary of England announced that there would be a gold thimble prize offered for the best example of masculine needlework as part of the soldiers' handicraft exhibition which was held at Norfolk, many of the peers of England made application to exhibit. Among the competitors was Lord Gainford, one of Britain's "coal kings" who whiles away his time during long journeys embroidering on canvas. Since the war he has amused himself with a type of embroidery of his own invention. Stockholm.—Sweden's population as shown by a report of the royal bureau of statistics is 6,000,000, and the entire Swedish nationality, wherever domiciled, is 9,000,000. Figures show that 780,000 native born Swedes live outside the country, of whom 625,000 are in the United States, 30,000 in Canada, 50,000 in Norway and 38,000 in Denmark. The Swedish race in Finland numbers about 550,000, while the total Swedish stock in the United States, including immigrants and their children was 1,457,882 in 1920. The foreign born inhabitants of Sweden number 57,882, or less than 1 per cent of the total population. ISLAND PARADISE IN MEDITERRANEAN Spain's Beauty Spot Not Well Known to Tourists. Washington.—Europe's most recent tornado, coming hard on the heels of that in the Mississippi valley, struck the Spanish island of Majorca, a hundred miles south of Barcelona in the Mediterranean, demolishing several villages. "Majorca is an island paradise not very well known even to Spaniards, and almost wholly missed by the stream of outside tourists that courses through other parts of the Mediterranean, Italy, and to a less extent through the Spanish mainland," says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. "But the beauties and delights of the island are beloved of its own people who have an intense local patriotism. Gleaming Marble Peaks. "The island is almost square, about forty miles along each side, and lies as though hanging by a cord from the eastern end of the Pyrenees by one corner. Thus a corner points in each of the cardinal directions, while the sides are exposed to the northeast, the northwest, the southwest and the southeast. "Along the northwest side which faces Spain is a high mountain range whose loftiest peaks, nearly a mile high, bear patches of snow in winter. But even in the summer their tops are gleaming white, for they are of marble and the crests of many are devoid of vegetation. The lesser peaks and shoulders are clad in a mantle of dark green pines, while lower are groves of ilex and flowering shrubs. On the gentler slopes of this northern coast and in its valleys, man has placed vineyards and orange and olive groves. The whole panorama, sweeping from the blue sea through varying greens to the shining-white peaks, makes a picture of incomparable loveliness. Lowlands is a vast orchard. "It is south of the mountains that Majorca's garden spot is found, and the fertile plain that sweeps off from the foot of the range to the hills that rim the southeastern side of the island is called just that, the 'Huerta.' This level region supports many thousands of acres of almond and apricot trees, and in the spring is a vast sea of blossoms. "Palma, the capital of Majorca, lies in a broad bay that indents the southwestern side of the island just south of the high mountains. A city has existed there probably since the days of Carthage, when colonists from that African empire occupied Majorca; but there is little evidence now of anything but Spanish influence. Scattered about the city are numerous interesting old palaces of the leading island families—one at least for almost every street. The population is about equal to that of Mobile, Ala., or Portland. "Majorca, like the Spanish mainland, was overrun by the Moors. For 500 years they held the island with Palma (then Mallorca) a flourishing Moorish city. It was a thorn in the side of the Spanish Christian kingdom, however, for the Majorcan Moors became plarical in the Twelfth century, and no Christian ship was safe. King Jayme I of Aragon organized a strong expedition which sailed from near Barcelona in 1229, and after a slege, captured Palma. Soon the whole island was subdued and divided among Jayme's knights and soldiers. "The Spanish Majorcans followed in the footsteps of their Moorish predecessors in so far as developing nautical ability was concerned. As traders, they rivaled the Genoese for a time, and once dominated the western Mediterranean, controlling Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica, Malta and the Balearics. Palma had a great dockyard for gallies. In the middle of the Fourteenth century more than 30,000 sailors and 400 vessels were in the Majorcan service. The Majorcan navy constituted one of Christendom's chief bulwark's against the ravages of the Barbary pirates. Europe's Leading Geographers. "During their prime as merchant shippers, the Majorcans were famous as the leading geographers of Europe. They invented crude but effective instruments of navigation, and drew the most reliable charts then known. One of the most valuable old maps in existence is in a museum in Palma. Drawn by a Majorcan in 1439, it was once owned by Amerigo Vespucci. It is a remarkably accurate depiction of the Mediterranean; the Atlantic coast of Europe and Great Britain as far north as Jutland; and the Near-East, including the Persian Gulf and the Red sea. "One of the interesting sights of Palma is the old exchange building, near the harbor, where great mercantile affairs were conducted in the old days, as they were in the exchanges of Venice and Genoa. The passage of the galley and the sailing vessel as the chief burden bearers of the world's sea-borne commerce, and the shifting of the world trade center from the Mediterranean, put an end to Majorca's importance as a trading station, and it now finds itself in a sort of eddy of world affairs, thrown on its own resources. "Near the middle of the southeastern coast line of Majorca are great stalactite caves, among the largest in Europe. They are not, however, so extensive as those of Kentucky and Virginia or the huge Carlsbad caverns of New Mexico." Have your Car Washed and Polished at All closed cars washed and polished ..... $2.00 All open cars washed and polished ..... 1.50 "Safety First"—Park your car while you do your shopping. FREDA C. JACKSON'S School of Classic Dancing at Y. M. C. A. BRANCH Every Saturday Afternoon at 2:30. For private instruction call Humboldt 3983. RAUDENBUSH OVERLAND CO. Cedar 4676 344 North Exchange St. Dale 9670 Mortuary and Chapel Funeral Director and Embalmer 550 Rice Street, corner Charles Calls Answered Day and Night Telephone—Office Garfield 1500, Residence Elkhurst 1613 A Digest of General News Here & There The graduates of Meharry College this year included 36 physicians, 65 dentists, 28 pharmacists, 3 post-graduate registered nurses and 3 graduate nurses. Chicago. Ill.—Bill Wallace of Indianapolis won two of the three events of the Chicago Colored Race Drivers Association. Sam Buford of Los Angeles won the 15-mile race for light cars. Omaha, Nebr.—J. M. Palmer won the fourth race at the Ak-Sar-Ben track last week with his horse End Man, ridden by Jockey Joe Penalvert. Washington, D. C.—Prof. W. J. Trent, Atlanta, Ga., has been elected president of Livingstone College, to succeed Dr. Suggs, resigned. Livingstone College is located at Salisbury, N. C. Urbana, Ohio.—Mrs. Elizabeth Cleveland, aged 83, died here last week. Evanston, Ill.—Henry H. Hadley, aged 101 years, and a resident of Evanston for forty-two years, was buried last week. Mr. Hadley was born in Richmond, Va., in 1824. Pine Bluffs, Ark.—Philip McRae recently shot and killed his wife, from whom he had been separated, after a quarrel. Jefferson City, Mo.—Dr. N. B. Young, after a deadlock in the Board of Curators, has been re-elected president of Lincoln University for another year. New York, N. Y.—Rev. Aaron Jeffrey Cuffee, assistant at St. Phillip's for ten years, has been ordained priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Jefferson City, Mo.—Mrs. A. L. Thomas, public school teacher, and, with her husband, founder of the Home for Girls at Tipon, Mo., is dead, after an illness of eight months. Cambridge, Mass.—Two Howard graduates, Misses Mae Hatchett and Louise Stokes, will receive degrees from Harvard this month, being the first women of our race to do so. Washington, D. C.—Three hundred dipomas were awarded at Howard University at the 57th annual commencement. When troubled with your eyes consult your Oculist and bring your prescription to us. We specialize in the filling of Oculists' Prescriptions. Schilling Optical Shop L. G. Schilling & Geo. W. Eue, Prop's. 382 St. Peter St. St. Paul, Minnesota Cedar 8293 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 Tuskegee, Ala.—Miss Lydia Boyd, sister-in-law of A. L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, was married last week to Edward L. (Red) Dabney, former Hampton football star, at the residence of Dr. Moton. Los Angeles, Calif.—D. Hart, veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars, and secretary of the Rising Sun Lodge, A. F. & A. M., was shot and killed here last week by Evans F. Gordon. Washington, D. C., June 19.—Miss Evelyn Scott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, and Mr. Aaron Hamlet Payne, former famous Howard University football player, will be married at St. Mary's Episcopal Church June 20. Father O. L. Miller, rector of St. Mary's, will read the service. The groom is a senior law student at the University of Chicago. MINNEAPOLIS GRADUATES HIGH AND LAW STUDENTS From the Northwestern College of Law, Minneapolis, last week were graduated Messrs. J. W. Pate and E. M. Fassett. Mary James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. James, and Mary Louise Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, were the graduates from the South High. 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 6927 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 JenoT. DeHalznne LABORATORIES MANUFACTURERS Hair Tonic Hairlene AND Pomade Hairlene 525 RONDO ST. DALE 2263—DALE 0107 ON SALE AT RONDO PHARMACY Louis & Rondo WARDEN PHARMACY Grotto & Rondo ZANDELL PHARMACY Rice & Milford Hair Tonic Hairlime is scientifically compounded from rare and hardened flowers and will remedy dandruff, eczema, tetter, itching scalp, white hair and itching. This natural remedy is most invigorating to the scalp when thoroughly into the hair roots secure proper results. POMADE HAIRLENE A compound of rare Vegetable Oils scientifically blended and seated in a skin-dense case of properties as well as other beneficial effects upon the scalp and hair. This pure natural remedy is unexact, the treatment, the most stubborn cases, dandruff, dry itching scalp, brittle and falling hair. B. D. Levin Groceries, Fruits Confections Tobaccos A Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always on Hand. 884 No. Milton Corner Rondo Phone Dale 5173 St. Paul, Minn. Glenwood Hard Coal No Rock or Slate $15.75 Per Ten try it S. BRAND Ger. 7501 RICE AND UNIVERSITY SCHOCH GOOD THINGS TO EAT CALL CEDAR 4260 Piano Kreiter Piano $275 A really beautiful piano. Sound in construction, satisfying in musical quality and exquisite in finish. It bears the famous unconditional Dyer Guarantee of complete satisfaction. SPECIAL SUMMER TERMS OFFER. For a short time only during the mid-summer season we are selling this piano on greatly reduced terms. $12 DOWN—$2 WEEKLY. With such a piano, at such a price, and on such terms the argument for a piano in every home is unanswerable. See and hear this instrument. W.J.Dyer&Bro. 21-27 West Fifth Street. WHEARY CONSUMER'S WARDROBE At Garland's Exclusively The Wheary AMERICA'S FINEST Wardrobe The illustration shows a sturdy Wheary Wardrobe with outside reinforcing. Cushioned top, dust curtain, shoe box and hat box compartments. $27.75 Cushioned top Wheary Wardrobe, rigid tested, with keratolining and many exclusive Wheary features. $33.95 Cushioned top Wheary Wardrobe with steel bound drawers. Is keratol lined, fitted with dust curtain, shoe box and other exclusive Wheary features. $44.75 For more than 50 years Garland has been building and selling luggage of superior quality. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH AT CEDAR MILTON MEAT MARKET Visit us for quality and service Fancy DRESSED CHICKENS Daily FISH IN SEASON Elk. 2789. Milton and Rondo. 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. Bungalow $5,000, up to date in every respect. 362 N. Dale, snap, terms if desired. 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. FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms, suitable for two or three men. Dale 3923. FOR RENT—3-room furnished flat, 1311 Washington Ave. So., Minneapolis. 319 TO 329 FARRINGTON—5 rooms and bath, $25; 3 rooms and bath, $20; 2 large rooms, $18. See Mr. Kennedy at building. FOR RENT—Large front room, suitable for man and wife or two men, one block from car line. 3741 Clinton Ave. Phone Locust 1845. $16—Lower four rooms, 710 16th Avenue South, Minneapolis; newly decorated and painted. Also for sale, duplex, 710 16th Avenue South, Minneapolis, partly modern, for $3,200. Terms to suit. B. L. He,iman, 1619 11th Ave. South, Minneapolis. South 3530. FOR SALE—Fine home with garage; eight blocks south of Lake St., Minneapolis. Apply at Bulletin- Appeal office. WANTED—Pullman uniform. Call this office, Garfield 2075. CASH For Old Gold, Platinum, Silver, Diamonds, magneto points, false teeth, jewelry, any valuables. Mall to day. Cash by return mail. Hokes S. & R. Co., Otsego, Mich. STEIN'S Meats and Grocery Dale and Central Tel. Dale 4209 WE DELIVER TRY OUR FRESH DRESSED BROILERS "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 Sundaes 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 2886] 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.