Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

Official Organ of the Saint Paul Branch of the N.A.A THE NORTHWESTERN ALUMNI DEMAND DURKEE'S REMOVAL Thirty-two Race Girls Appointed To Positions With The United States Bureau of Engraving Spend an Hour at Crispus Attucks Home Sunday Aug.9 Established To Secrete Justice and Equity Mary Historical Society Land Historical Bank Fort Wayne, Indiana FORTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 18 ALUM Thirty-t With Th JANITOR HELD AFTER SHILOH CHURCH FIRE Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—John Williams Work, 33 years old, of Martinsburg, W. Va., who was arrested on a charge of arson last Thursday night, is alleged to have confessed to police that he started the fire in the Shiloh Baptist church, Ninth and P Sts., which caused the complete destruction of the edifice with damages to the extent of $50,000. Work was taken into custody by the police on the street near 16th and L Sts. He admitted, police say, of having set fire to the building after climbing through the cellar window and gathering a quantity of paper soaked with gasoline, which he stuffed behind a crevice of the pipe organ and lighted with a match. Police declared that Work also confessed to firing the church edifice on three occasions before this one. He was formerly janitor of the church and had sought revenge from church officials since his dismissal from their service. He was locked up at the First precinct police station, where he is being held without bond, awaiting a preliminary hearing in police court. The recent blaze is said to have started behind the rostrum in the main auditorium. It swept through the church in a short while, destroying most of the furniture in the building and a recently purchased $16,000 pipe organ. Dr. J. Milton Waldron is pastor. J. F. WILSON ORGANIZES COLORED ELKS IN MEXICO Washington, D. C., Aug. 8.—Returning from a trip to the West and the Mexican border, J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. W., announced that he has instituted a lodge in person at Tia Juana, Mexico, the first colored Elk lodge in Mexico. To add to the number of British lodges, three of which are in Canada, one at Hamilton, Bermuda, and other at Nassau, Bahama Islands, still another has been announced this month as organized in British Honduras. Kingston, Jamaica, is expected to be organized before the session of the Grand Lodge at Richmond, Va., in August. HERE AND THERE Louisville, Ky.—Mrs. Annie Perry, wife of Prof. Wm. H. Perry, Sr., principal of Western School, died here recently, after a long illness. from his body. England, Ark.—Rayfield Dixon was shot and killed while attempting to escape from the peonage farm of J. R. England. Duluth, Minn.—Mrs. Johanna Waller, aged 70, was seriously malmed by four bulldogs when she fell near their kennels. Buffalo, N. Y.—Miss Leonora E. Washington and Mr. Stanley D. Morris were married here last, week. Miss Florence Rogers, formerly of St. Paul, was one of the bridesmaids. Knoxville, Tenn.—Rev. Thomas Rivers, aged 57, is dead, as the result of having been struck by a rock thrown by Hubert Bearden, a 14-year-old boy. Little Rock, Ark.—S. J. Jorden has been elected Chief Grand Mentor of the Knights and Daughters of BULLETIN-APPEAL Chicago, Detroit Visitor Returns; Conditions Vary Mr. Paul Caldwell, who spent a month in Chicago and Detroit visiting relatives, has returned home. While away he looked around at the social and economic condition of our people in both cities. In Chicago he found a lot of idleness, and there seemed to be a larger percentage of people out of work than at work. Our people seemed to be divided into a number of groups and very poorly connected in any movement as a whole Practically the same condition exists in Detroit, although there seemed to be much more work, and the majority of the people seemed to be handling more money than in Chicago. The general business conditions are slow and our people are interested mostly in businesses of service—restaurants, hotels, barber shops, etc. They are just at the beginning of racial troubles in Detroit. There seemed to be a large number of factions working for one interest, but not united under any one leader, and they do not seem to be doing much good. Socially they have their own little individual groups, each taking part in trying to remedy conditions, but seem to have no plan of action which will lead to success. Business and professional men in Detroit are doing exceedingly well financially, and those people working in factories, etc., are investing in property. Living and renting conditions in the city are very poor and expensive. Taking it all in all our group in St. Paul seem to be nearer to working together and accomplishing things than in the two cities visited. There was a very satisfactory attendance in the churches and Sunday schools, and very active-minded and intelligent young people carrying on activities that are not only interesting but seemed to be interesting to the entire group. All athletic programs seem to be so complete that there is room for all to participate. Each church has its own groups for league play, and they all seem to be highly enthusiastic in the work. Some of the churches have as many as four or five thousand members. The Y. M. C. A. is in a very healthy condition; memberships rather high, enthusiasm good. The card of the Sterling Club in St. Paul gave entry to all club activities without any question. Tabor for the 38th consecutive term. New York, N. Y.—James Dorn, elevator man, was instantly killed when alighting from his elevator August 1. His head was severed New York, N. Y.—While attempting to escape the heat by sitting on the roof of a five-story building, Willard Smith, aged 20, lost his balance and plunged to his death through a skylight. Philadelphia, Pa.—Leon Fisher is the discoverer of a preparation called "Rexine" which is being generally used by physicians in surgical operations, etc. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Two brothers, Edward and Richard Mitchell, were drowned in the Monogahela River while attempting to prevent the suicide of another man, who also perished. Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. E. Z. Hall of Vallejo died on the train returning from the annual convention of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor at Phoenix, Ariz., of acute indigestion, last week. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 Federated Clubs To Participate In Attucks Program Mrs. Jennie Young, who is president of the Ladies' Federated Clubs, will be one of the principal speakers on the program for Crispus Attucks Home, Sunday, August 9. These clubs have been the strongest supporters of Crispus Attucks Home, offering at all times their contributions and support in whatever form they were able. The committee feels very grateful to Mrs. Young for offering her services. We feel that the people of the city as a whole should join in making this event a success, as it will mean much to the old people, besides the first hand knowledge that will be gained from those that are interested. Don't forget the date, Sunday, August 9, at 3 o'clock. Howard'U' To Hold Extensive Program Washington, D. C., Aug. 8.—A committee of trustees of Howard University, at a recent meeting in New York, decided to enter upon an intensive program of educational publicity. The plan involves relieving President J. Stanley Durkee of some of the details of internal administration, of the University in order to utilize his outstanding pulpit and platform talents in presenting the claims of the institution to the general public. Professor Kelly Miller, for many years Dean of the Junior College, and one of our most popular lecturers, will be associated with Dr. Durkee in this work. To look out for the preparation of articles, arrangements for speaking engagements, and for other general activities contributing towards the desired publicity, a special committee, consisting of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dean Kelly Miller, and Attorney Emory B. Smith, has been named. SIOUX FALLS NEWS Mrs. Susan A. Lewis, who has been confined to the McKinnon Hospital for ten days, is able to be out again, and is improving nicely. A birthday party was given for LaVerne Moxley Monday evening at his home, 915 N. Main St. Miss Edna Jackson spent the weekend at her home in Yankton, S. D. Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, Jr., returned home Wednesday from a three weeks' visit at her home in Fergus Falls, Minn. Mr. Estel Bridgewater, Mrs. Nellie Williams and daughter Lorraine, and Miss Emily Motley of Fergus Falls, Minn., spent a week in Sioux Falls as the guest of Mr. Bridgewater's sisters, Mrs. Katherine Clemmons and Miss Capitola Mitchell, Jr. Mr. Estel Bridgewater, Mrs. Nellie Williams and daughter Lorraine, and Miss Emily Motley were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, Jr., Friday evening. Miss Mann of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Homer Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mr. Lewis of Madison, S. D., motored to Sioux Falls Sunday, August 2. Reading, Pa.—B. G. Collier has been re-elected Grand Chancellor of the Pennsylvania Knights of Pythias. Okmulgee, Okla.—Mrs. Flora Franklin died here last week at the age of 114. Regional Director Nat.Bar Association J. B. Des Moines, Iowa, August 7.—At the recent convention of the National Bar Association, recently organized under the direction of George H. Woodson, Chairman of the Iowa Bar Association, Wm. T. Francis, well known attorney of St. Paul, was appointed Regional Director for the Minnesota District. Representatives from all over the country attended the sessions, and participated in effecting a national association. National Baptist Women's Pres. St. Paul Guest Mrs. S. W. Layton of Philadelphia, Pa., president of the National Baptist Women's Convention, was the guest of the Baptists of the Twin Cities on Tuesday and Wednesday. A reception was given in her honor by the clubs of Pilgrim Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gustin, 741 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Mae Black Mason rendered a solo, and an address was given by Mrs. Layton, and other musical numbers were rendered. In the evening Mrs. Layton addressed a fine audience at Pilgrim Baptist Church. The following program was rendered: Mrs. W. T. Francis, Mistress of Ceremonies; greeting from the Baptist women of St. Paul and the Missionary Circle of Pilgrim by Mrs. Birdie High; papers by Mrs. A. Jordan and Mrs. Hattie McMakin; violin solo by Miss Ventress Harris. Selections were rendered by the Junior Choir of Pilgrim Baptist Church, musical numbers by the visiting Jubilee Singers; introduction of Mrs. Layton by Rev. L. W. Harris. Men's Fellowship Club Holds Spelling Bee On Monday night, August 3, the Men's Fellowship Club of Pilgrim Baptist Church gave an old-fashioned Spelling Bee and vaudeville entertainment, with Mr. George James as schoolmaster and the personelle of the club as pupils, including Mr. Thaddy Stepp. Musical numbers were rendered by Mr. Almerique Barksdale, Mr. Mym Carter and Mr. Edgar Murphy, who accompanied himself. There was also a village quartet led by Mr. Mym Carter, recitation by Mr. Thaddy Stepp. The chairman of the village school, who is president of the club, thanked the audience for their attention and attendance. N.W.Federation Is Divided Into Sectional Parts At the Biennial meeting of the Northwestern Federation held in Cheyenne, Wyoming, last month, the Northwest was divided into three sectional federations — Northwestern, Southwestern and Midwestern. The Midwest consists of ten states, in which Minnesota is included. The organization meeting will be held Sunday and Monday, August 30 and 31, at Chicago, Ill. The following Minnesota officers will be delegates: Mrs. Jennie Young, president; Mrs. Minnie Wright, second vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook, state organizer; Mrs. Ethel Howard Maxwell, honorary president; Mrs. Susan B. Evans, one of organization committee. Appoint Thirty-two Bureau Operatives Washington, D. C., Aug. 8.—During the first three weeks of July, 1925, thirty-two colored girls who had qualified under Civil Service rules as printers' assistants, were appointed as press operatives at Uncle Sam's big money-making plant, which is officially known as the U. S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. These girls, like dozens of their work predecessors, after making good on the press, are eligible for promotion to positions as counters, trimmers, examiners and other technical posts connected with the "money-making" industry. As to interracial relations at the Bureau, Director Alvin T. Hall, who was recently appointed from Pennsylvania, said: "Since I have been Director of the Bureau there has not been a single instance of ill feeling between the white and colored employees. They work side by side in happy realization of their responsibilities, striving always for efficiency and co-operation." ST. JAMES CLARION Sunday morning a large congregation greeted the pastor. He preached a strong, forceful sermon. Three new members were added to the church. We were pleased to have so many visitors with us Sunday morning to worship, and hope they will continue to worship with us during their visit in St. Paul. Mr. Harrod and Miss Walton gave a sacred musical concert Sunday evening, which was greatly enjoyed by those present. There will be a Woman's Day and a Man's Day observed in St. James in the near future. Rev. Griffin is a candidate for a trip around the world. If you would like to help him, use Madam Walker's goods, as the Madam Walker concern has a contest to determine the most popular minister. The Anderson Circle met with Mrs. Chas. Miller Thursday afternoon; the King's Daughters with Mrs. W. H. Griffin Tuesday afternoon, and the Excelslor Club with Mrs. Bettie Jones Friday afternoon. Please pay your Rally pledge, so we can go in the New St. James before Conference convenes. We are grateful for the support of the members in the rally, and if the money continues to come in we are sure to open the doors of the new St. James. Prominent Race People Will Be Season Visitors Men and women of social and professional prominence from all parts of the country will be visitors in the Twin Cities next week. During their stay here they will be the guests of citizens of both cities. Among the many who will be here we have been able to secure the names of a part of the number as follows: L. E. Brown, Memphis, Tenn.; Robert D. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. James M. Burwell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. Harrison M. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Perry W. Bell, Wichita, Kan.; Rev. Russell Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. Bousfield, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. M. V. Boutte, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Calloway, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Carlisle, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. Kirt Chapman, Kansas City, Mo.; G. F. David, Wilberforce, Ohio; Dr. Carrington L. Davis, Baltimore, MD.; Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Douglas, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Duke, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. Eve, Hot Springs, Ark.; B. H. Green, Ohio; Dr. Leroy Godman, Columbia, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gary, Ind.; Eugene T. Hinson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashy Hawkins, Baltimore, MD.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henderson, Detroit, Mich.; L. M. Hershaw, Washington, D.C.; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. S. Ish, Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; A. K. Lawrence, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. Julian H. Lewis, Chicago, Ill.; Henry M. Minton, Philadelphia, Pa.; James A. Moore, Detroit, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. William McCard, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. McNeill, Washington, D.C.; R. E. Peterferd, Springfield, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. B. A. Rose, Dayton, Ohio; Dr. C. M. Roulbac, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. Thompkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor and Daughter, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. J. R. Thompson, Kansas City, Kan.; Prof. and Mrs. Usher, St. Louis, Mo.; John J. Wheeler, Baltimore, MD.; Dr. Allen A. Wesley, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitehead, Cleveland, Ohio; J. B. Watson, Atlanta, Ga. MEMORIAL BAPTIST NOTES Rey, C. B. Burton, Pastor The Lizzie Morris Missionary Circle held its meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nannie B. Coleman, 944 St. Anthony Ave. The dinner given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society last Saturday evening proved to be quite a success. Mrs. Lettie Hill, 1373 University Ave., who has been quite ill at her home, is far on the road to recovery. The growth of the B. Y. P. U. is very encouraging. All previous records for attendance are being broken. An excellent program was rendered Sunday evening at the B. Y. P. U. hour. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Younger, 464 Rondo St. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Frank Allen, 16 years of age, recently made the trip from Savannah, Ga., to New York City. The trip took fifteen days. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Shop Every Week in the Bulletin- Appeal The Dependable Medium PRICE: FIVE CENTS MOVAL HOWARD MEN ASK REMOVAL OF PRES. DURKEE Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—At a meeting of Howard Welfare league at New Bethel Baptist church Thursday evening, July 30, resolutions asking for the dismissal of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard university, were passed. Emory B. Smith, alumni field secretary, and Jesse Moreland, member of the trustee board, were also vigorously attacked. The speakers were Dr. George Frazier Miller, president of the General Alumni association, Brooklyn; Arthur W. Mitchell, president of the Welfare league; Neval Thomas, N. A. A. C. P. official, and Armond W. Scott, past grand exalted ruler of the Elks. The high spot of the meeting was the presence of Emory Smith, who is said to have disregarded the advice of friends and to have gone to the meeting "to show that he was not afraid." He is reported to have endeavored to heckle Dr. Frazier Miller, drawing from the latter the caustic personal sally that Smith "had a face that only a mother could love." Arthur W. Mitchell stated that he accepted the presidency of the league because he was compelled to remove his son from Howard on the request of the boy's mother, a graduate of Howard. He stated that this action was due to "intolerable conditions at the university." He said in proof of this statement: "During this administration there have been two serious strikes of the student body, said to be due to maladministration, and another strike of students is threatened at the beginning of the fall term." Communications were received from Attorneys Isaac B. Nutter, Atlantic City, and Thomas Dyett, New York City. The resolutions adopted were signed by the committee: Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Thomas Frazier and George D. Parker. About 800 attended the meeting. UPTOWN SANITARY DEFEATS SO. ST. PAUL The Uptown Sanitary baseball team defeated South St. Paul Sunday at St. Paul Park in a Golden Valley League game, score 18 to 12, which puts the Sanitarys in a tie for second place. With a win from Afton Sunday, and if South St. Paul defeats Lake Elmo, the Sanitarys will be tied for first place with Lake Elmo, which tie will be played off in the last game with Elmo Sunday, August 16. So come out and help the boys win from Afton Grove Sunday, August 9, at St. Paul Park. Game called at 3 o'clock. Admission 35 cents for men, 15 cents for ladies. BISMARCK NEWS Mrs. Garrison is reported all stuck up. Yes sir, she's been making jelly for a week. Mrs. Campbell, the aged mother of Mrs. White, is again on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams have once again removed out West, namely, Mandan ,and are occupying once more the former Johnson residence on E. Main St. Mr. Williams is employed at Fort Rice braking and busting horses. Fred Shoemaker of Mandan has accepted a position at the McKensie Hotel in the kitchen department. Tillman Hutton was the guest of Lyle Garrison at his home Tuesday. Mrs. Marie Hutchinson, a faithful member of St. James' A. M. E. Church, passed away early Sunday morning, August 2, at the home of her friend, Mrs. Ida Alves, 3826 4th Ave. So. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 P. M. The remains were shipped to her mother in Monroe, La. ay Aug.9 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. WE NOT all one Father; hath not one God cared ideal treacherously every man against his brother, covenant of our fathers? (Malachi ii, 10.) THE FUTURE OF THE BULLETIN-APPEAL Collected population of the Twin Cities is constable to be about 12,000. Less than ten per cent of descriptors to the Bulletin-Appeal—the only rarest in the state of Minnesota. At the beginning, we published a pathetic appeal on our frontation "We Need Your Support." At that time, there to the public in an urgent request to help descriptions to maintain the paper. We promised a paper of which every man, woman or child was our hope that such an appeal would arise the fruitful of results. The new year before us we were optimistically going the size of the paper from four to eight eight months—almost three-quarters of a year from our dream. Your support has failed to meet not kept the faith we imposed in you and had we have during this time given you the best you have ever had in all the history of the city has been clean and wholesome, our editorials fearless and able. In fact, the entire appeal has been highly didactic. We given you a home newspaper of "live" have taken a just pride. To the many loyal fans of appreciation for our efforts and given us thanks for having done their part. We have considered a duty in maintaining a high that a sacrifice of both time and money. We have each issue, not for any special glory of our effort of the Race residents of the Twin Cities story. Personally, we have had no axe to grind. The support we have received has been only needed that you do not care whether you have a newspaper or not. With this issue of the Bulletin begin to retrench by cheapening the cost of "live" matter we will use plate-matter system for a time, and if there is no improvement either from the newspaper business. We been criticised because we were not more the game looks inviting we are willing that for the field and relieve us of the burden we On the other hand, we have no regrets or at the part we have played. Neither do we care's criticism or personal animosity. It is imminent one; human nature varies. However, we have personal unit for the purpose of the whole-object is to render service to the Race rate usual. What we have spent in the maintenance contribution to a race that is struggling from ment and has not as yet reached the stature of you appreciate our efforts and sacrifices by the whole-heartedly as you should, we purpose of production as an economic defense. The report will be regarded as indicative of the kind want, and will reflect either your generous or we no desire to make a profit out of the paper should be self-sustaining or quit. Whether you of a home paper or not will be determined by your George" has done his part; it is up to you that an existence rests entirely upon your should may be a swan song, and then we will bid you 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? (Malachii ii, 10.) THE FUTURE OF THE BULLETIN-APPEAL The Colored population of the Twin Cities is conservatively estimated to be about 12,000. Less than ten per cent of this number are subscribers to the Bulletin-Appeal—the only race newspaper published in the state of Minnesota. At the beginning of the current year we published a pathetic appeal on our front page under the caption "We Need Your Support." At that time we laid our heart bare to the public in an urgent request to help us with their subscriptions to maintain the paper. We promised to give you a newspaper of which every man, woman or child would be proud. It was our hope that such an appeal would arouse race pride and be fruitful of results. With the new year before us we were optimistically hopeful of increasing the size of the paper from four to eight pages. It has taken eight months—almost three-quarters of a year—to disillusion us from our dream. Your support has failed to materialize. You have not kept the faith we imposed in you and had reason to expect. We have during this time given you the best race newspaper that you have ever had in all the history of the Northwest. Our news has been clean and wholesome, our editorials have been aggressive, fearless and able. In fact, the entire aspect of the Bulletin-Appeal has been highly didactic. We have given you a home newspaper of "live" matter in which we have taken a just pride. To the many loyal friends who have shown appreciation for our efforts and given us support we extend our thanks for having done their part. We have been loyal to what we have considered a duty in maintaining a high class race publication at a sacrifice of both time and money. We have met a deficit with each issue, not for any special glory of our own, but for the benefit of the Race residents of the Twin Cities and adjacent territory. Personally, we have had no axe to grind politically or otherwise. Since the support we have received has been only meager, we have concluded that you do not care whether you have such a medium as a newspaper or not. With this issue of the Bulletin-Appeal we will begin to retrench by cheapening the cost of production. In place of "live" matter we will use plate-matter. We will try this system for a time, and if there is no improvement we will retire altogether from the newspaper business. We have been criticised because we were not more progressive. If the game looks inviting we are willing that our critics should enter the field and relieve us of the burden we have been carrying. On the other hand, we have no regrets or apologies to make for the part we have played. Neither do we care an iota for any one's criticism or personal animosity. It is impossible to please every one; human nature varies. However, we have submerged the personal unit for the purpose of the whole—the entire group. Our object is to render service to the Race rather than to the individual. What we have spent in the maintenance of a paper is our contribution to a race that is struggling from the blight of enthrallment and has not as yet reached the stature of maturity. Until you appreciate our efforts and sacrifices by supporting your paper whole-heartedly as you should, we purpose to curtail the expense of production as an economic defense. The proportion of your support will be regarded as indicative of the kind of paper, if any, you want, and will reflect either your generous or penurious desire. We have no desire to make a profit out of the paper, but realize that it should be self-sustaining or quit. Whether you feel the necessity of a home paper or not will be determined by your future action. "George" has done his part; it is up to you to do yours. It's further existence rests entirely upon your shoulders. Our next act may be a swan song, and then we will bid you good night. Americanization Series SAMUEL COLERIDGE TAYLOR Coleridge Taylor was born August 15, 1875, at BURN); was educated at a private school in Croydon, city of Music, London. Before his entrance into the band had some training with the violin and piano. Samuel Coleridge Taylor was born August 15, 1875, at London, England (Holborn); was educated at a private school in Croydon and at the Royal Academy of Music, London. Before his entrance into the latter institution he had had some training with the violin and piano. At the Royal RACE NOTABLES IN LIMELIGHT No. 1: EDOUARD SCOTT. No. 2: ROBERT L. VANN. No. 3: MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN. No. 4: WILSON LOVETT. No. 5: EUGENE KINCKLE JONES. ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey —Arrangements have now been completed for what is probably the most distinguished reception committee that has ever greeted girls of our Group in American history. With the acceptance of Mr. Wilson Lovett, distinguished Bank President of Louisville, Kentucky, a total of five truly notable industrial and professional leaders have signified their intention of greeting Miss Golden Brown of America and her sister beauties, in this city on October 9th and 10th. Mr. Lovett, who is one of the financial leaders of our race, was one of the principal speakers at the recent celebration at the dedication of the new office building of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, at Columbus, Ohio, and is in constant demand as an after dinner speaker. Miss Brown, who is as well known in Scotland and England, as in the United States, is one of the most distinguished educators and forceful Chautauqua speakers among our Group. Academy the youth soon took his place as the most brilliant in the school, for he distinguished himself by winning the prize for musical composition in 1893, during the third year of attendance. He pursued his studies with unusual ardor and was placed under the guidance of the famous Villiers-Stanford until 1896. His first endeavor in organization was made in 1903 at Croydon, when he brought to a successful conclusion a series of orchestral concerts. This marked the beginning of his musical fame both as a composer and director. From that time on the world knew him for his weird and melancholy music. For a score of years he held sway first in the British music halls and then in America. Coleridge Taylor was possessed with a poetic soul, with a genius that brought forth new meaning to the words of poetry through the medium of note and bar. His notable work in connection with Longfellow's "Hiawatha" is a classic that won renown. He visited this country three times, where he personally conducted the rendition of his compositions with a chorus. Some of the poems of Paul Dunbar were also set to music by this master of technique, and are valued by lovers of music for its peculiar pathos which is in keeping with the sentient soul of the lamented Dunbar. Among some of Coleridge Taylor's musical compositions that have become famous are the following: "The Blind Girl of Castile," "Guille," "The Atonement," "Dream Towers"—the latter an operetta. The list also includes piano music and anthems. One important unpublished work is an opera "Thelma." At the time of his death, September 1, 1912, he was professor at the Guild Hall School of Music at London. Named in honor of the famous poet, Samuel Coleridge, who was in everything a mystic, the critics said of Taylor that his musical compositions were true to the spirit of mysticism of the past. Coleridge Taylor inherited much of the instinct of mystery, weird songs and lurid light from his paternity. His father was a native of Sierre Leone; his mother a British woman. After residing happily at London for a time the father returned to his native Africa, leaving wife and son behind. His devoted mother discovered the fire of genius that burned in her son's soul and developed the blaze in a manner that could be controlled. While Coleridge Taylor was not a native of this country, the theme of his principal compositions have so much to do with America that they occupy a place in the heart of every true American. He made many warm friends on his visits here and will hold a place in the memory of the race with the great galaxy of Negroes who wrought well in their day and made an imprint upon its history for the benefit of future generations. Gleanings From Our Exchanges THE SAVIORS OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY We sat in the audience at the mass meeting of the Howard Welfare League last night and smiled wanily at the vulgar quips and inelegan gibes which marked and marred the program. We smiled, but beneath the smile was sadness. The audience applauded, but the "Alma Mater" was sung as a death chant or as a fervent prayer which meant, "LORD, GOD, SAVE FOR US HOWARD, and if these unrefined, soap-box politicians represent our saviors, Lord, God, SAVE US ALSO FROM THEM!" We submit that the cause of Howard University is too sacred to be trampled in the undignified dust. We submit that the evils of the present administration at Howard should be brought to the NOTABLES TABLES IN LIMED 3 No. 1: EDUUARD SCOTT. No. 2: ROBERT L. VANN. No. 3: MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN. No. 4: WILSON LOVETT. No. 5: EUGENE KINCKLE JONES. Besides her great work in the cause of temperance, and her famous "Sunday lectures," Miss Brown has endearled herself to thousands by her arduous and long continued labors as a member of the faculty of Wilberforce College in Ohio. Mr. Edouard Scott, another member of the International Golden Brown Beauty Committee, has been asked to serve by Madame Mamie Hightower, because of his well known achievements as a Rembrandt of race artists, a master-wielder of brush and pen, whose love of beauty and high ideals are apparent in every one of his master pieces. Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones, the Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, is too well known as a publicist and writer for further comment to be necessary, and his recent acceptance of Madame Hightower's request to serve in the cause of beauty assures both his fellow judges and the fortunate girls who win the Golden Brown Beauty Contest the rare privilege of association and con- was the most brilliant in the school, the prize for musical composition. He pursued his studies with the guidance of the famous Villivers. was made in 1903 at Croydon, when series of orchestral concerts. This me both as a composer and director for his weird and melancholy music in the British music halls and then brilliant in the school, for musical composition versus his studies with the famous Villivers- 1903 at Croydon, when central concerts. This composer and director, and melancholy music, music halls and then cul, with a genius that through the medium of Longfellow's "Hiawa- country three times, compositions with a to set to music by this music for its peculiar the lamented Dunbar. positions that have be- fore Castile," "Guille," peretta. The list also published work is an people as facts; facts which are so fight without mudsling or low- kee," and veiled insinuations of da- sonal reflections. We submit that a perfect right to have its say in elect trustees, and through them institution, is weakening its own of the cheap politician type who covincing facts, but with ludicrous tics. A good cause and a sacred o of the ward-politician type take HOWARD FOR US, AND SAVE The Short Sat The Bulletin-Appeal has arran- Association whereby it will publish ea- pared by the clergy and also religious publication --- THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLJIN APPEAL people as facts; facts which are strong enough to win a righteous fight without mudslinging or low references to "that fellow, Durkee," and veiled insinuations of dastardy and other distasteful personal reflections. We submit that the Howard alumni, which has a perfect right to have its say in the affairs of the University, to elect trustees, and through them to mold the policy of our greatest institution, is weakening its own cause by sending to the front men of the cheap politician type who sway the mob, not with clear-cut, covincing facts, but with ludicrous conclusions and clown-like tactics. A good cause and a sacred one is losing ground when leaders of the ward-politician type take the reins. "LORD, GOD, SAVE HOWARD FOR US, AND SAVE US FROM OUR SAVIORS!" —Washington (D. C.) Daily American. The Short Saturday Sermon The Bulletin-Appeal has arranged with the Undenominational Press Association whereby it will publish each week Saturday Short Sermons prepared by the clergy and also religious editorials from newspapers and other publication tact with one of the most intelligent and earnest men of the Race. From the Fourth Estate comes the famous fifth member of the committee, Robert L. Vann, a member of the legal staff of the City of Pittsburgh, and the Editor of the great Pittsburgh Courier, which both because of its definite and determined editorial policies and its excellent news service, has become a part of the daily life of thousands of our Group, both in the City of Pittsburgh itself, and in surrounding towns in Pennsylvania and Maryland, and still further away. Besides the quintet of race notables, the five girls receiving the highest number of votes in the National Golden Brown Beauty Contest will be sent to Atlantic City by the Golden Brown Chemical Company, and will each be given a gorgeous trousseau. The girl receiving the most votes during the entire contest, which ends September 15th at midnight, will be crowned Miss Golden Brown of America, and will win, besides the The Rev. P. T. R. Kirk, General Director of Industrial Christian Fellowship, recently said that when we come to examine the Lord's Prayer, we find that Christ Jesus arranged it in quite a different way from the way in which we would have done it. We should have put first, "Give us this day our daily bread," for to us it seems the most important thing. We should have put next the petition about delixerance from evil, for we shrink from all evil things, such as pain, sorrow and grief. But our Lord tells us to ask first that God's kingdom may rule over and that we may keep its rules, in order that its blessings may be ours. If a man wastes his money and is a spend thrift, drinks until he becomes unfitted for work, or bets and gambles until he loses his all, it is no good to pray, Give me this day my daily bread. He takes the bread out of his own mouth. If some one goes where he will only be delivered from good, it is no use to pray, Deliver me from evil. So the divine Architect plans His prayer "four-square" with the will of God, that we who use it may be in the way of blessing. . . . If we count up the words, we find that only seven out of the seventy are taken up with the needs of daily living—only seven out of seventy! It looks as though Christ Jesus would have us understand that, if we really prayed trip and the trousseau, a luxurious Hudson Super-Six Coach. According to terms of the contest, the next forty-eight girls (the leader in each State in the Union) will each receive a dazzling diamond ring. The idea of the contest was conceived by Madame Hightower, in order to find the most beautiful girls of our Group in every State of the Union, and to suitably honor them and pay them homage. From 50 to 100 votes are packed with each of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations (which have been such a boon to the girls and women of the Group in the furthermost corners of our country, as well as in the teeming centers.) Lately, further interest among the hundreds of lovely girls entered has been stimulated by the announcement of Madame Hightower of a number of cash and other valuable special weekly prizes each week beginning July 20th. The whole nation seems to be taking of this crowning success of Madame Hightower's long career. are strong enough to win a righteous blow references to "that fellow, Durf dastardy and other distasteful per- that the Howard alumni, which has in the affairs of the University, to them to mold the policy of our greatest own cause by sending to the front men who sway the mob, not with clear-cut, serious conclusions and clown-like tac- d one is losing ground when leaders like the reins. "LORD, GOD, SAVE SAVE US FROM OUR SAVIORS!" Washington (D. C.) Daily American. Saturday Sermon ranged with the Undenominational Press on each week Saturday Short Sermons pre-ious editorials from newspapers and other the other prayers, the daily bread would come as a matter of course. . . The petition of the Lord Jesus comes at the end of a long evolution of prayer; and those who follow His way become part of the race who are discovered praying first and foremost for holiness. Back in the beginning, we meet with prayers like this: If Thou wilt be with me, and "give me bread to eat, and raiment to put on . . . then . . . of all that Thou shalt give me, I will surely give the tenth unto Thee." It is a long step, from the prayer of Jacob's to our Lord's "Hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done . . . And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil." In the architecture of this prayer, we find no provision for sickness or pain. Perhaps it is a hint that if we keep the rules of God's kingdom we are on the lines to be kept from both. . . . There is some truth in the words of the old couplet, "Hallow God's will, and you won't get ill." Yet again we look, and we find there is no allusion to death—never a word! . . . Thus, there stands for all time the edifice of prayer, as the divine Architect planned it. Pray as He prayed, more about the soul than the body, and all else may be taken for granted. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God. . . . and all these things SHALL be added unto you." --- BAG 3,000,000 RATS IN LONDON BATTLE All Classes Unite in Drive on Rodents. London.—Rats which infest old London houses, office buildings, restaurants, sewers and subways, and cost the city a million pounds annually in damage, had a hard time of it during "rat week" just ended. It was estimated that more than 3,000,000 rodents met death at the hands of professional rat catchers, school boys and girls and private citizens who hunted the pests out with every conceivable means. One vermin-chasing company alone was reported to have accounted for 800,000 rats. The press took up the campaign, and one enthusiastic writer asserted he had seen on moonlight nights whole companies of rats frolicking through Piccadilly. One hospital manager declared he had discovered tight-rope walking brown rats entering the hospital along electric light wires stretched from the roof across the street. London sanitation officials do not want the war on the rodents to end with the mere annihilation of 3,000,-000, and they urge that the campaign be kept up until the body of London's last rat is given a place in the city museum. Eskimos Quit Work. Come to City for Movies Nome, Alaska.—Eskimos attracted by the movies, music and electric lights are beginning to flock here from native villages hundreds of miles distant. Just how m.y. of the fur-clad folks will trek to this mecca and how long they will remain is a question of grave importance. The last boat from Seattle has sped away south to escape the ice floes. There are ample supplies of food and fuel here to last the average population for eight or nine months, supplemented, of course, by reindeer meat and wild game. But with the intrusion of from 500 to 1,000 Eskimos, all eager to buy American canned goods, candy, pictures, trinkets, clothing and fuel, the situation is critical. The magnet of civilization is drawing tribes from long distances. As winter continues, they are restless, and steer their dog and reindeer teams toward Nome. Every morning some new party looms up on the horizon to the northeast and nightfall sees another igloo erected along the frozen beach. The Eskimos are idling away their time. Instead of being out on the trap lines collecting white furs, there is a neglect everywhere. Truly, it seems, the white man and his ways are wrecking the Eskimo mode of self-sustance just as surely as did the pioneers destroy the American Indian home. Made Millionaire by Oil, Wichita, Kan.—With the biggest oil gusher in Kansas pouring out high-gravity oil at the rate of 75 barrels an hour, W. G. Carson, sixty years old, Cowley county farmer, is worried about his wheat crop, disregarding the fact the well has made him a millionaire. "Don't let the goldarned think run wild and ruin a lot of wheat," he grumbled when the well came in. Then he went to bed. He stubbornly refuses to see the well. He had Mrs. Carson tell all callers he was ill. The callers mostly were royalty buyers, interested in obtaining a share of his eighth interest in the gusher. Carson until he was fifty was a bachelor. His wife is considerably younger and they have four children. She favors keeping the rights, believing greater profits are in sight, from which the children will benefit. The Carsons have more than 1,000 acres around the well, and a conservative estimate of their oil rights alone is $1,000,000. Dog Raising Profitable Cottonwood Falls, Kans. — That there is more money in raising thoroughbred Shepherd puppies for sale than in cattle just now is the opinion of Sidney B. Replogle, young farmer of this place. A few months ago he began raising Shepherd puppies. He now has 100 puppies, six weeks old, which are being sold from $30 to $35 apiece. Washington.—Unreserved unappropriated public lands, outside of Alaska, in the United States at the close of the last fiscal year totaled 186,604,783 acres, the Interior department announced. The public lands left of the vast domain formerly the property of the people which have been sold, leased or given away, are located in 24 states and are exclusive of forest reservations, Indian reservations, other reserved lands and the territory of Alaska. Nevada has the largest unappropriated public land area, with 52,282,278 acres, with Utah second, having 28,767,687 acres. Half of the 48 states no longer have public lands within their boundaries. There are 888,000,000 acres of unreserved public lands in Alaska. 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Como Class 53, Junior Elks, invites the members of juvenile classes of all lodges to their picnic which is to be held at Como Park Friday afternoon. Participants will meet at Union Hall at 10 A. M. Mrs. Charles Bradley, 934 St. Anthony Ave., is on the sick list. Mrs. Ben Baker is ill at St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. Willa Moore Jones, Mrs. Harriett Turner and Mrs. Laura Graham of Chicago were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ella Shepard, 474 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. L. E. Willis, 1460 Sherburne Ave. has been quite ill for the past two weeks. At the residence of Mesdames Bowen and Few, 334 Fisk St., the Gopher Gun Club gave a reception Wednesday evening. There were sixty-four members present. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert Strong, Calgary, Alberta; Mrs. M. Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. M. Searles, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. E. Bridges, Diamond Springs, Ky. Eight members of the club gave short addresses, and Mr. C. Maxwell presided at the piano. Miss Elsie Hodges of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Harvey, 726 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. J. H. Barksdale Wall left for Louisville Wednesday night. She will join her husband there and they will motor to Chicago to the convention of physicians. Miss Cecil Hudson of Winnipeg is in the city, visiting her aunt, Mrs. David Reese, 519 Ruller Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, 519 Fuller Ave., had a visit from the stork last week. Mother and child are doing fine. To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crumpa Monday night, at Miller Hospital, was born an eight-pound daughter. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. M. M. Humphrey, a teacher in the high school of Sapulpa, Okla., and sister of Mr. W. J. Scott, 677 W. Central Ave., is in the city for three weeks, and is stopping with Mrs. R. F. Wilson. Mrs. Evelyn Gillard entertained for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins of Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Nellie Brown Claridy of Oklahoma City, Okla., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Roberts, 978 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Levy Garrett, 540 St. Anthony Ave., entertained at a party Friday evening Mrs. M. E. Gordon of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Mildred Mattingly of Louisville, Ky. An excellent luncheon was served, and at the intermission Mr. Jeno DeHalznne gave a birthday reading for the entire year. Mrs. Van Chinn and Mrs. Dorsey of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. M. G. Owens, 867 Rondo, Sunday. Mrs. Katie Crawford left Friday night for Chicago to spend two weeks with her son and family. Pioneer Hall, newly decorated and renovated throughout, has been placed in first class shape, and will soon be the scene of several notable conventions. It is now ready for card parties, private parties, etc. Mr. John Dillingham suffered an injury to his foot on May 16 last, and only last week discovered that he had sustained a broken toe. He is now laid up on account of the injury. Mrs. Mercer L. Lewis of Philadelphia, nee Minnie Taylor, is in the city visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Hyde, 749 St. Anthony Ave. Mesdames Lynn and Comer of Evanston, Ill., spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A. Johnson, 975 St. Anthony Ave. Little Martina Perry, daughter of Mr. Dan Perry, 365 Aurora Ave., left Saturday evening for Chicago to spend her vacation. Mr. James Lloyd Stephens and wife, Mrs. Jessie May Stephens of Chicago, are in the city, visiting the parents of Mr. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Stephens, 1031 Park Ave. Mrs. Charles Cuthbert returned Thursday of last week from New York City, where she had accompanied her daughter Marlon, who sailed for Europe from that port. On her return Mrs. Cuthbert visited Buffalo, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Charles Williams, 639 W. Central Ave., left for Detroit, Mich., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Freeman Curtis. Mrs. Mary Ervin, late of Spokane, Wash., is in the city. Mrs. Ervin will make her home with her son, Attorney J. Louis Ervin. Miss Missouri Anderson and her sister, Mrs. Cora Anderson Carr, 365 Aurora Ave., left Monday morning for Chicago and Idlewild, Mich., to spend their vacation. On their return they will stop in Chicago and Galeenburg, Ill. MINNEAPOLIS Again the Merry Makers will give another series dance Monday evening, August 10, 1925, at Els' Hall, 6th Ave. and Lyndale North. Admission 50c. Good music, cash prizes. Committee, Sarah Welborn, Lulu Boyce, Edith Moore, Myrtle Polk, chairman. Prof. and Mrs. McGee of Kansas City are in the city. Professor McGee is attending the University of Minnesota, and will be here for five weeks. They are stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Escue, 4048 4th Ave. So. Dr. Diggs and his bride of one month spent the afternoon of August 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Holder, leaving for Chicago that evening. Original Polar Wave Tailor. Repairing, pressing by hand, cleaning, dyeing, hat cleaning, shoe shining. Uncalled for pants and suits for sale. You call and I will hurry. Willie Weeks, proprietor, 610 Lyndale Ave. No. Tel. Cherry 4659. Ames Lodge 106, I. B. P. O. E. W. will have their initiation at the Elks' Hall, 6th and Lyndale Ave. North, Tuesday evening, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour will arrive in the city Saturday, having toured from Omaha, and will remain in tourist camp. Mr. Seymour is a former railroad employee of the N. P. Fashionable dressmaking, plain sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable. Will work by day. Addie Ellis, 1012 6th Ave. No. Tel. Hyland 6602. Mrs. Nell Johnson of San Diego, Cal., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Malitz, and sister, Mrs. Mamie K. McCoy, 2740 4th Ave. So. Mrs. George Johnson of St. Louis is the house guest of Mrs. J. W. Mack, 3505 Bryant Ave. So. Original Polar Wave Tailor. Repairing, pressing by hand, cleaning, dyeing, hat cleaning, shoe shining. Uncalled for pants and suits for sale. You call and I will hurry. Willie Weeks, proprietor, 610 Lyndale Ave. No. Tel. Cherry 4659. Mrs. Victoria Alexander of Waco, Texas, left for her home Monday, after spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. William Graham, 2708 Chicago Ave., will leave soon for an extended trip visiting friends in Chicago and Toronto, Canada. Fashionable dressmaking, plain sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable. Will work by day. Addie Ellis, 1012 6th Ave. No. Tel. Hyland 6002. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd left early Tuesday morning, touring to points in Iowa. Rev. Boyd expects to spend a few days at the Y. M. C. A. camp while away. Mrs. Stella Dobbins, a prosperous business woman of Chicago, spent Sunday in our city, the guest of Madam Bacon. Original Polar Wave Tailor. Repairing, pressing by hand, cleaning, dyeing, hat cleaning, shoe shining. Uncalled for pants and suits for sale. You call and I will hurry. Willie Weeks, proprietor, 610 Lyndale Ave. No. Tel. Cherry 4659. Mrs. W. L. Parks of Chicago was entertained Friday evening at six o'clock dinner by Mrs. Mary Ingram, 610 Jewett Place. Mrs. Parks will be the week-end guest of Mrs. W. B. Williams, 612 No. 7th St. Mrs. Rosella Barnett of Detroit, Mich., arrived Sunday to join her friend, Mrs. Marguerite Carney, and is the house guest of the latter's mother, Mrs. M. M. Donovan, 912 N. Fremont Ave. Fashionable dressmaking, plain sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable. Will work by day. Addie Ellis, 1012 6th Ave. No. Tel. Hyland 6602. Mrs. H. E. Stewart, wife of Rev. H. E. Stewart of Chicago, who recently visited her sons, Rev. C. F. and Kenneth, is seriously ill, and the family was summoned to her bedside. Mrs. E. L. Escue wishes to thank her friends for their kindness while she was ill, especially Rev. Stovall and Mrs. Stovall, Rev. Boyd and Mrs. Mary Collins for their prayers. Original Polar Wave Tallor. Repairing, pressing by hand, cleaning, dyeing, hat cleaning, shoe shining. Uncalled for pants and suits for sale. You call and I will hurry. Willie Weeks, proprietor, 610 Lyndale Ave. No. Tel. Cherry 4659. Friends of Miss Grace Harris will be interested to learn of her marriage July 11 to Mr. Robert G. Patter in Waterloo, Iowa, Rev. T. R. Lewis officiating. They are at home in their new bungalow, 321 Fowler St., Waterloo. Miss Harris was formerly a partner in the Harris Sisters Candy Shop in this city. Fashionable dressmaking, plain sewing. Satisfaction guarantee; prices reasonable. Will work by day. Addie Ellis, 1012 6th Ave. No. Tel. Hyland 6602. Mrs. Robert Molden gave a card party Tuesday afternoon in honor of the Minneapolis visitors. THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL annual Clearance en's Purses Hand Bags Semi-Annual Clearance Women's Purses and Hand Bags In Four Low Price Groups $1.95-$3.75 $5.75-$8.75 ST. PAUL NEWS Mrs. T. H. Wellington's mother-in-law, Mrs. F. W. Brady of Chicago, is a visitor in the city. Mr. Dave Stafford, Miss Grace Lealtad and Miss Nine Carroll of Xenia, Ohio, were visitors of Miss Edith Gillard, St. Paul Park, Saturday afternoon. The Mothers' Club will meet at the West Side Neighborhood House on Friday, Aug. 14, at 2 P. M. All members and friends are urged to be present. Mrs. E. W. Ervin, 677 Rondo, and Miss Laura Oden, 672 St. Anthony, left last Wednesday for Seattle, Wash., for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Edwards entertained a few friends on last Thursday night in honor of Mr. Edwards' mother, at their home, 244 W. Central Ave. The delegates in attendance at the Western Baptist Convention which convened at Kansas City, Kan., July 21-26, made their reports last Sunday evening at Little Pilgrim. Mrs. G. W. Wills, who has been seriously ill, is on the road to recovery. Some friends gave a very pretty party for Mrs. Ollie Green and her son at the Sterling Club on Friday of last week. Mrs. Green and son returned home last Tuesday by motor, after having a very pleasant visit with their friends. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Kansas City, Mo., arrived Friday, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman, 707 St. Anthony Ave. They motored up with Dr. and Mrs. Lewis of Kansas City. Mrs. Irene Garrett of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Clara Smith of Omaha, Neb., are house guests of Mrs. Urlin L. Clark, 779 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Florence Larry of Chicago will spend her vacation with Mrs. Wm. Overton, 1160 Sherburne Ave. Mrs. Larry is the daughter of the late Father Thompson of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs arrived home from Winnipeg last Friday night. They stopped at Mr. J. E. Cloak's apartment, and were royally entertained during their stay. On their return they stopped at Bemidji to visit with Mr. Scrutchins, and at Duluth with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodney. Mr. Wesley Huggins, 222 Annapolis St., South St. Paul, who has long been noted as one of the champions in the slaughtering industry in South St. Paul packing plants, has accepted a position as inspector in the government service, having passed the examination some time ago. The officials of the packing plant are loath to let him go, as Mr. Huggins has made a record, unofficially, in "pig sticking," which will stand for years to come, and probably never be excelled. MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Mr. Wendell Gibbs motored to Atlantic City last Saturday, to visit his cousin, Shirley Stafford. Fannon and Dean, Chicago druggists, formally opened another store at 45th and Calumet Ave. on August 2. The large patronage was more than expected. Mr. Fannon was for many years a resident of Minneapolis and contemplates the establishment of two stores in the Twin Cities. On Wednesday evening, July 22. A Mr. and Mrs. Kinslow, 2316 5th Ave. So., entertained a number of their friends in honor of Mae Alexander of Texas. Mrs. Paney Chavis is convalescing at her home, after having spent five weeks at the St. Barnabas Mospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell have motored here from Lansing, Mich., and are the guests of Mrs. Blanche Genetto at 3900 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Margaret Wilson and daughter Dolores left Sunday for Iowa to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Fassett entertained with a dancing party in honor of Mrs. Tindal of Peoria, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell are sporting a new Essex coach, all rigged up with the latest accessories. Mrs. James Neal, 4211 4th Ave. So., who has been visiting her mother in St. Joe, Mo., has returned home with her son. Mrs. Mamie Lewis was granted a divorce from Calvin Lewis in Judge Bardwell's court July 29. The plaintiff alleged desertion. Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Payne, 3733 4th Ave. So., have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Milwaukee. Their sister, Mrs. Mary A. Harris, accompanied them. Mrs. Della Bates of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Miss Bessie Sherrill, 3509 4th Ave. So. Mrs. Charles Gagney, charming widow of Charleston, N. C., who is visiting her sister, will not return to the Sunny Southland, but will remain as the bride of Mr. Wesley Huggins of South St. Paul. Announcement of the wedding will be made later. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends, the Masonic lodges, Pioneer No. 1, Perfect Ashlar and Eureka, for the kindness shown during the illness and death of my dear husband, L. F. Jordan; also Rev. Nelson, who officiated at the funeral. HAZEL GORDON Hair Culturist Madame Walker System WORK AT YOUR HOME MANICURING For Appointment Call COL. 2305 F. PEOPLES REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING CO. We Will Build Your House or Duplex and You Pay Like Paying Rent. PHONE COLFAX 8044 Office: 334 East 38th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP The entire stock to be quickly cleared, consisting of silk bags and vanities in a wide range of styles: Leather sports bags in reds, greens, tans, blonde and other desired colors. All show drastic reductions from former prices. Balance $5.00 per month on beautiful St. Anthony Ave. between Fisk and Victoria. All improvements in and paid for. Only a few left. Hurry. Serves You Best REAL ESTATE—RENTALS—INSURANCE 315 Newton Bldg., 359 Minnesota Street. Phone Cedar 8190 Residence Humboldt 4346 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. Enlargements made from kodak or other photos and reproduced in hand-painted colors. Special attention given to detail coloring such as eyes, hair and wearing apparel. Has every appearance of high-class oil painting. Work Guaranteed To introduce Artoil Port for a limited time only: Size 8x11, regular price Size 11x14, regular price Including beautiful frame for If you have lost a dear or reproduced through this mea and become indistinct. NATIONAL PORTRA NEW YO Care of Bulletin-Appeal, 302 NOTE: Sample of W LOOK PRINT SPEC For this w 500 BUSINESS $2 REGULAR Call Garfield 2075 and We Or Call Northw BULLETI Publishing 302 COU ST. PAU LOOK produce Artoil Portraits we will reduce and time only: 1x11, regular price $10.00 1x14, regular price $20.00 beautiful frame for hanging or stand, I have lost a dear one you should have t and through this method on canvas. Pl e indistinct. NATIONAL ARTOIL PORTRAIT CO. NEW YORK CITY Bulletin-Appeal, 302 Court Block, St. P. TE: Sample of Work Shown on Requ K L PRINTING SPECIAL For this week ONLY 500 BUSINESS CARDS FOR $2.00 REGULAR PRICE $3.50 field 2075 and We Will Gladly Take You Or Call for Same Northwestern BULLETIN-APPE Publishing Company 302 COURT BLOCK ST. PAUL, MINN. To introduce Artoil Portraits we will reduce the price for a limited time only: If you have lost a dear one you should have their photo reproduced through this method on canvas. Photos fade and become indistinct. NATIONAL ARTOIL PORTRAIT CO. Care of Bulletin-Appeal, 302 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. NOTE: Sample of Work Shown on Request. PRINTING SPECIAL Call Garfield 2075 and We Will Gladly Take Your Order Or Call for Same Boston, Mass.—Richard C. Ward, treasurer of the Rush Zion A. M. E. Church of this city, was recently crushed to death by an elevator at the Riverside Press, where he was employed. Boston, Mass.—Eta Phi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has been formed here. --- traits we will reduce the price $10.00..... $8.00 $20.00..... 16.50 or hanging or stand, delivered. me you should have their photo chod on canvas. Photos fade L ARTOIL WAIT CO. YORK CITY Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. Work Shown on Request. LOOK ATTING SCIAL Week ONLY CARDS FOR $2.00 PRICE $3.50 Will Gladly Take Your Order for Same western N-APPEAL Company BLOCK L, MINN. LOOK Boston, Mass.—Mrs. Bettie Anderson was buried last Wednesday. She was the mother of Rev. F. S. Anderson, pastor of the First A. M. E. Zion Church. Red Bank, N. J.—Mrs. Marion Crawford and Clarence Scott were drowned while bathing in the Shrewsbury River last week. In your hour of grief and sorrow, the value of an experienced funeral director cannot be overestimated. Every detail of the funeral arrangements he efficiently takes charge of in an honest, capable manner. This kind of service I render. W. SQUIRE NEAL 502 E 24th Street Tel. So. 7954 Mpls., Minn. Hy. 1066 W. B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Main 2259 Mrn. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLJIARD PARLOB 1818 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis NT. 0436 McDuff WOODARD, 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 For the Home, the Cafe, the Club MINNEHAHA PALE "The Real Lagered Brew" For Refreshing Sweet Drinks the Best are MINNEHAHA Pasteurized Beverages All Flavors ANDIAN MAID GINGER ALE Extra Dry GRAIN JUICE CO. Dins, 7820 MINNEAPOLIS You are sure to find one you like of Domestic and Imported Straws at Warner & Co. 507 Hennepin Minneapolis Phone South 3027 Boarding Club for Young Women and Girls 2209 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. C. H. CRANE Painting, Paperhanging and Varnishing Elkhurst 5008 683 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. Famous Lecturer to Serve On Reception Committee at Atlantic City --- WILBERFORCE COLLEGE Ohio—Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of the faculty of Wilberforce College, lecturer, scholar and teacher of international repute, has accepted the invitation from Madame Mamie Hightower to serve on the Reception Committee at Atlantic City in honor of Miss Golden Brown of America, and four other scintillating beauties from our race firmament. Reading like a fairy tale, Miss Brown's life story is extremely rich in romance and high achievement. Born on a little farm in Chatham, Canada, Miss Brown has rapidly risen in the esteem of the peoples of two continents, and she is today as firmly fixed in the affections of the residents of Aberdeen, Scotland, as she is in those of Aberdeen, Mississippi—in Yorkshire, England, as in New York, U. S. A. She is both a lecturer and interpretative reader of the front rank. Miss Brown has appeared on the lyceum platforms of hundreds of American and Continental cities, always with a single result: a cordial greeting and the unanimous acclaim of the populace. Included in the Hallie Q. Brown repertoire are: Has Big Repertoire "Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee"—My visit to Windsor Castle. "Robert Burns, the Scottish Plowman"—Song, Lecture and Recital. "Paul Lawrence Dunbar"—His humor and pathos in poetry and prose. "Folk-Lore and Folk-Song"—Illustrated by quaint wit and wisdom of cotton field and cabin. "The Humor and Conflict of the "The Humor and Conflict of the World's Oppressed." For Sunday—"Character Building" and "The Call to Arms." Besides these lectures, Miss Brown has delivered hundreds of talks before the Women's Christian Temperance Union and other organizations, including the Y. M. C. A., B. W. T. etc., on various weeks' temperance missions. The Aberdeen (Scotland) Journal, one of the leading literary lights of Lauder-Land, recently said: "Miss Brown displayed remarkable elocutionary powers, and her gestures were graceful and appropriate. . . Her Negro Folk-Song was a quaint and plaintive lullaby." For some time Miss Hallie Q. Brown has honorably filled the chair of oratory and public speaking at Wilberforce College, Ohio. Fine Reception Committee Long an admirer of her friend, Madame Mamie Hightower's inestimable service to our Group as a beauty culturist and benefactress, the acceptance of Miss Brown on the International Reception Committee completes a group of race publicists unique in the nation's annals. Besides Miss Brown, Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courrier; Edouard Scott, the Rembrandt of race artists, and C. C. Paulsding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., have already signified their intention of assisting Madame Hightower in welcoming the loveliest girls and women of our Group in Atlantic City. Besides the Hudson Super-Six Coach, which will be given to Miss Golden Brown of America, along with a $100.00 trousseau and free trip to Atlantic City, with all expenses paid—four other free trips and four other $100.00 trousseau and forty-eight dazzling diamond rings will be given to those glorious girls, the very flower of our Group, who receive the most votes in Madame Mamie Hightower's National Golden Brown Beauty Contest. From 50 to 100 are packed with each of the justly famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, and girls from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, are striving with might and main to achieve the coveted honor. Friends, too, have entered the spirit of the Contest and are backing their favorites to the limit. DEATHS Miss Helen Scroggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scroggins, 647 W. Central Ave., died August 4 at the N. P. Hospital. The funeral was held Friday, August 7 from their home, Rev. L. W. Harris officiating, Mrs. T. H. Lyles, undertaker. Interment at Oakland. Mr. W. D. Thomas, 3736 4th Ave. So., passed away Tuesday morning, August 4, at the General Hospital, from appendicitis. Mr. Thomas was a railroad man, and a member of Ames Lodge 106, I. B. P. O. E. W. BASEBALL ST. PAUL PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 9th 10 UP-TOWN SANITARY vs. AFTON GROVE CLUB AT 3:00 O'CLOCK SHARP GENTS 35c TICKETS LADIES 15c ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT James A. Harris has associated with W. T. Francis in the general practice of the law, with offices in Suite 329 Metropolitan Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn. Office Phone Cedar 8948 Home, Dale 2824 James A. Harris has associ the general practice of the law Metropolitan Bank Building, St. Office Phone Cedar 8948 Tel. Cedar 2779 Tower Park Green's Auto Washing — Polishing — S We Do It Closed Cars Washed and P Open Cars Washed and Po Parking Space 10 Cents Per L this has associated with one of the law, with o Building, St. Paul, Mn Sedar 8948 H For Parking 's Auto | Law Pishing—Simoniz We Do It Right Washed and Polished..... Washed and Polished..... 10 Cents Per Hour—25 Closed Cars Washed and Polished.....$2.00 Open Cars Washed and Polished.....$1.50 Parking Space 10 Cents Per Hour—25 Cents Per Day UP-T Sanitary "The Home o -TOW nitary Sho Home of Serv Shoe Polish and Cleaners in every Wanted Shade. Any kind of key made for any kind 20 cent First-Class Shoe Repairing, Shoe DRY CLEA 339 Wahasha St. made for any kind of lock 20 cents. Repairing, Shoe Shining, T DRY CLEANING Auto Laundry 166 West Sixth Street Associated with W. T. Francis in w, with offices in Suite 329 , Paul, Minn. Home, Dale 2824 King Space to Laundry Simonizing — Storage at Right Polished.....$2.00 Polished.....$1.50 Hour—25 Cents Per Day Parking Space Eighth and Wabasha Streets OW N Shop of Service" Only Hat Pressing Machine in the City Felt and Straw Hats Cleaned and Blocked and of lock in one minute, for its. Shining, Tailoring, Pressing ANING Phone CE 8081 THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN APPEAL Sudden Service Minnesota Milk Co. UNIVERSITY AT WESTERN. ELKHURST 3163. ANNOUNCEMENT Attorney O. J. Smith wishes to announce that he has opened his office at Suite 328 Metropolitan Bank Building. Office Phone: Cedar 2634 Residence Phone: Dale 3586 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 MRS. PREZILIA JACKSON HAIR DRESSING AND MARCELLING Hair Goods Made to Order. USE MRS. JACKSON'S HAIR OIL FOR FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF 198 W. CENTRAL ELKHURST 1984 M. SCIENTIFICALLY P Milk • Cream Butternut VISIT OUR MODE Minnesota UNIVERSITY AT WESTERN. ANNOUNCEMENT Attorney O. J. Smith wishes opened his office at Suite 328 Met- Office Phone: O. Residence Phone: A. J. McO' Mortuary and Funeral Director and 550 Rice Street, co Calls Answered Da Telephone—Office Garfield 1500, MRS. PREZILIA HAIR DRESSING AND Hair Goods Made USE MRS. JACKSON'S HAIR O AND DANDE 498 W. CENTRAL STEIN'S MARKET The Largest Wholesale and Retail Market in the Neighborhood Delivery All Day Phone Dale 4209 RAUDENBUSH OVERLAND CO. "See Culver First" 344 N. Exchange St. Cedar 4676 Dale 9670 P. R. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2641 Office Phone—Cedar 1024 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 264 West Fourth St., St. Paul 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 3886 DALE STREET GREENHOUSES "Say It With Flowers" Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs Palms, Ferns, Bouquets Elkhurst 2579 Dale and Charles St. ST. PAUL, MINN. OKeh Records SEE US If You Are Interested in RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC PHONOGRAPHS UKULELES or Anything in the Musical Line Think of ARCADE SONG SHOP 116 Loeb Arcade Minneapolis, Minn. THE Bulletin-Appeal is for the RACE not any Particular Individuals Come in and pay that overdue subscription account. Don't wait until the paper stops CALL CEDAR 4260 HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER Suite 315 Newton Bldg. 357 Minnesota St. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul Office: Cedar 0608 Ren.: Dale 2947 Ren.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 150 W. Fourth St. St. Paul Vander Bies ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE CO. Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. Drink "Puritan Brand" Milk and Cream Produced and Delivered to Your Door Every Morning BY THE ST. PAUL MILK CO. CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS. Try The Drug Store First ELMER MORRIS Druggist Rondo and Mackubin Sts. Phone Dale 8339 VISIT WILLIAMS POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks Cligars Dale 9090 560 St. Anthony Avenue Jeno T. DeHalznne LABORATORIES MANUFACTURERS Hair Tonic Hairlene AND Pomade Hairlene 525 RONDO ST. DALE 2263—DALE 0167 HAIR TONIC HAIRLENE Hair Tonic Hairlene is scientifically compounded from rare and hardened hair, giving it a flowers and will remedy dandruff, eczema, tetter, itching scalp, while stopping loss of Hair, when properly applied. This natural remedy is also good going to the scalp, used as a daily tonic, rubbed thoroughly into the hair roots to secure proper results. POMADE HAIRLENE A compound of rare Vegetable Oils scientifically blended and selected for their known curative properties as well as other beneficial effects upon the scalp and hair. This compound is scaled in the treatment of most stubborn 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. 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 When troubled with your eyes consult your Oculist and bring your prescription to us. We specialise in the filling of Oculista' Prescriptions. Schilling Optical Shop L. G. Schilling & Geo. W. Eue, Prop's. 283 St. Peter St. St. Paul, Minneapolis Cedar $298 ON SALE AT RONDO PHARMACY Louis & Rondo WARDEN PHARMACY Grette & Rondo ZANDELL PHARMACY Rice & Milford All classified ads must be paid for in advance. 8c per word, with a minimum of 80c per insertion. FOR SALE 504 Fuller Ave. 632 Lafond St. 696 Iglehart Ave. 854 Western Ave. 607 Rondo St. FOR RENT 683 Iglehart, $45 per month, 9 rooms, modern. One house on Rondo St., ten rooms, $55. For sale, two lots on Rondo, between Milton and Victoria; reasonable. One lot on Chatsworth, corner Fuller Ave. DUCKETT Dale 1422 675 St. Anthony Ave. WILSON REAL ESTATE Tel. Elkhurst 1896 $300 Down Payment and Up. 288 N. Avon St., five-room bungalow, modern. 866 W. Central Ave., six-room house, modern. 1072 Carroll Ave., five-room house, modern. For Sale—$6,800—Terms Central Avenue, near Dale, modern 7-room home, hot water heat, hardwood finish; must be seen to be appreciated. Smith, 523 Merchants Bank Building. Dale 9991. Cedar 4557. FURNISHED ROOM—Suitable for 2 men or couple. Convenient to car line. 3852 4th Ave. So. FOR RENT—Free rent to September 1, 319 to 329 Farrington, 3 rooms and bath, $20; 2 large rooms, $18. See Mr. Kennedy at building. CERTONE will make you yourself again. A pleasant, invigorating body and nerve restoring tonic. Liquid. U. S. Government Permit H-21853. Send $1.00 for trial bottle. Delivered prepaid. Certone Sales Co., 93 Nassau St., N. Y. C. FOR SALE—Prefect duplex; separate hot water heating plant; hardwood throughout; built-in features. Party leaving city. Will produce income of $70 per month. 302 Court Block. Garfield 2075. FOR RENT—Five-room flat. 514 University Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 2831 14th Ave. So. Tel. Dr. 6215. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room. 350 N. Dale. Elkhurst 2299. CASH For Old Gold, Platinum, Silver, Diamonds, magneto points, false teeth, jewelry, any valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. Hokes S. & R. Co., Otsego, Mich. "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 FREDA C. JACKSON'S School of Classic Dancing at Y. W. C. A. BRANCH Every Saturday Afternoon at 2:30. During the summer months classes will be held every Sat- day A. M. at 9:30. For private instruction call Humboldt 3983. New California Fruit and Vegetable Market 845 WABASHA STREET Choice Fruits and Vegetables, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Skinner's Macaroni, Spaghetti and Pure Egg Noodles. Tel. Gar. 6890. 9 rooms, in rooms, between reasonable. , corner Bony Ave. NOTE d Up. bungalow, m house, n house, service" GON NG small a. SEED Do St. CY Sts. daes 0427 'S ing H oon months y Sat- .. call and EET tables, maner's Pure 6830. DEFECTIVE