Northwestern Bulletin

VOL.I, NO.17 DANCE IS STOPPED WHEN POET DANCES WITH WHITE WOMAN New York Police Close Dance When Negro Poet Dances with White Woman at "Liberator's" Ball. POLICE CAPTAIN HOLDS MIXED DANCES IMMORAL Magazine's Staff Severally Criticizes Police Department for Interfering at Social Function. New York, N. Y., May 12.—Because Claude McKay, negro poet, and one of the editors of the "Liberator," a radical monthly magazine, was seen dancing with Crystal Eastman, well-known feminist, at the costume ball given by the "Liberator" at Brant Hall, police Captain Howard of the 23rd precinct ordered the dance stopped, and had a squad of policemen and plain-clothes men with him immediately to clear the Hall. The time was about 12:30 and most balls in New York are permitted to run until two or three in the morning, sometimes until dawn without police interference. Because of this fact, many of the persons in the Hall moved out under protest and on Sixth Avenue in front of the Hall a large crowd gathered and were pushed about and in some cases even clubbed by the police. Liberator Denounces Police The "Liberator" is a journal of the International Labor Movement and there were representatives of all nationalities present. One of the Chinese radicals present, Thomas Lee Tien, twenty four years old, a restaurant proprietor, was arrested by the police because he was one of the crowd that ebbed and surged about the entrance to the Hall after the verboten edict protesting against the peremptory action of the police. Irwin Fralkin, manager of the "Liberator Magazine" challenged Captain Howard's order to turn off the lights and to drive out the fifteen hundred dancing men and women in the Hall, and informed the police head that there was no city, state, or federal law that prohibited the different races of humanity from dancing with each other, if both parties to the dance were willing. He answered briefly by Captain Howard that: "It was immoral for Negroes and white persons to dance together." Miss Eastman is a contributing editor to the magazine, and is well-known for her feminist writings and activities. Claude McKay is considered by many as the chief poet who is expressing the lives and emotions of the ten million Negroes in this country. It is just about four years ago during the war that the "Liberator Magazine," a fearless white publication entered the field as an (Continued on page 4) Race Ridicule Prohibited by City Council Race Ridicule Prohibited by City Council (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., May 12.—Ridicule of races, nations and creeds through the use of nicknames in motion pictures is to be stopped in Chicago if an amendment to the moving-picture censorship ordinance proposed by Ald. Robert Jackson, colored, and approved by a subcommittee of the city council judiciary on the screens of such words as "kike," "nigger," "dago," "coon," "Turk," "mick," or "darkey." In addition, all terms, titles or phrases which reflect ridicule on a race, nation, religious denomination or constituted authority of law would be prohibited. In presenting the amendment Ald. Jackson took censors of pictures to task for regarding nicknames of races as funny, while they were quick to object to any reflections on religion. Aldermen Olsen, Coughlin, Madderom, and Brieske, the other members of the subcommittee, voted with Ald. Jackson to recommend the amendment to the entire committee. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN "Toots" Slaughter Dies at Hospital Thomas Slaughter, 48, commonly known as "Toots" died Wednesday morning at 5:30 at the city hospital of complication of diseases. Slaughter is an old resi Paul and well-known circles. He had been sometime and his death d. He is survived by a and child. All Chicago Astir Over Pageant Plans All Chicago Astir Over Pageant Plans Colored Chorus of 1,000 Voices Will be Among Features at Pageant of Progress. Chicago, Ill., May 12.—Who is the most beautiful Colored woman in America? That question, together with scores of others will be answered during the Pageant of Progress, to be held in Chicago, July 29 to August 14. A colored chorus of more than 1,000 voices will be among the features of the event, and a Woman's Civic band of fifty pieces, the funds for the establishment of same coming from the proceeds of last year's Pageant. Dr. John Dill Robertson, President of the Pageant of Progress, informed the Associated Negro Press that more than 1,000 Colored women, a larger proportion than any other race, have graduated in the city course of home nurses during the last two years. In discussing the co-operation of all groups in making the Pageant an inter-national success, Dr. Robertson said: "The spirit of Chicago is 'I Will,' and that spirit also means, the will to give a square deal to all people. So the colored people of Chicago are invited to make a showing of their progress throughout the world, as all the rest are doing. We want you to be a part of all the big events of the Pageant, and bring to the city no less than 100,000 people of the Colored race to join with the million or more of others in making the Pageant the greatest event of the times. Committees are beginning activities to have exhibits of every worth while achievement of the race throughout the country, educational, religious, commercial, art, and otherwise. During the time of the Pageant, as in all other sections of the city there will be big outstanding events on the South Side, as well as on the great $5,000,000 Municipal Pier, which extends into Lake Michigan more than a mile. FORMER ST. PAUL WOMAN DIES AT DETROIT, MICH On last Saturday afternoon word was received of the death of Mrs. Lizzie Smith, wife of Clarence Smith, in Detroit, Michigan. She had gone to Detroit where she was convalescing from a recent illness caused by ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Smith formerly resided in St. Paul. Her last visit here was during the Christmas holidays when she came here with the Beverly Bayne troupe travelling on the Orpneum Circuit. She is survived by her husband, Clarence Smith, a student of dentistry at Howard University, and an uncle and aunt, Bishop and Mrs. Smith of Detroit, Mich. HEADWATER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT; FREED Because the complaining witnesses failed to appear to prosecute William Joyce, arrested on complaint of Joseph Stuart that he had assaulted Mrs. Stuart in her room at the Minor Hotel, the case was dismissed in police court last week. Joyce was arrested on March 3 and has been held by the police since, his case having come up twice before but was continued because of lack of sufficient evidence. Joyce has been a hotel waiter in St. Paul for more than 30 years. The Uptown second team will practice at Dunning field Sunday morning. All players are requested to be present. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. SENATORS LINE UP ON DYER ANTI- LYNCHING BILL N. A. A. C. P. Meeting with Success in Lining Up Senators on The Measure. SEN. NEWBERRY STATES HE WILL SUPPORT BILL Senator Treylinghuysen of New Jersey Writes That He Will Favor Measure. New York, May 5.—In the fight to force the Dyer anti-lynching bill through the United States Senate the N. A. A. C. P. is meeting with success in lining up those members of the body who will vote on the measure. Two senators whose opinions were not known have written letters promising that when the Dyer bill comes to a vote they will go for it. They are Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan and Senator Freylinghuysen of New Jersey. To have Mr. Newberry favor the bill is felt to be especially significant, inasmuch as Michigan legislators have not all stood for the measure. Congressman Patrick Kelly voted against it, Senator Freylinghuysen is on of President Harding's friends, but has been under suspicion in his home state on account of his failure to take up the fight for Henry Lincoln Johnson last year. Senator Newberry writes: "I expect to vote for the Dyer bill whenever it is brought before the Senate, and will naturally do everything I properly can to have the matter disposed of at the earliest practicable date," and Senator Freleyinghuysen: "I have already stated that I would favor this measure when it comes before the Senate for action." Bullock Leaves Canada Dodging K.K.K. Threats (Associated Negro Press) Hamilton, Ont., May 11—Belief of rumors that members of the Ku Klux Klan had pledged themselves to kidnap him and take him back to Norlina, N. C. to place charges of murder and inciting riot, has caused Matthew Bullock, American Negro, to seek refuge on another continent, his friends said today. Bullock evaded extradition twice, and fled when rumors of Ku Klux Klan interest in his case reached him. PRESIDING ELDERS HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING The Presiding Elders' Council of the state of Minnesota of the A. M. E. church met at St. James A. M. E. church, May 11 to 14'. Bishop Levi J. Coppin presided over the meetings in conjunction with attending the masonic meetings. The ways and means committee, with O. C. Hall, chairman, entertained the council very highly. K. K. K. MEMBERS FIRED Fresno, Cal., May 11.—Seven members of the Fresno police force were discharged by Mayor Truman G. Hart, for being members of the Ku Klux Klan. Council Edicts LawForbiding Men to Shave (Associated Negro Press) Sacramento, Cal., May 11.—The city council passed an ordinance today as an emergency measure, making it compulsory for all male citizens to grow whiskers until the days of '49 celebration is concluded May 28, and providing a kangaroo court, named by a woman member of the council, the court to try all cases of men who shave their faces between now and the closing day of the celebration. Gov.Preus Issues Annual Mothers' Day Proclamation "Let me urge that it observed in a proper manner, not only at public gatherings on that day, but that each individual in some manner take cognizance of that day. "If a person's mother has left this earth let him by some token show his reverence for her memory. If she be living, let by a spoken word, a letter or some deed of kindness show his love and respect for her." Mother's Day 230-MAY-22 Porters To Hold Memorial Services Porters To Hold Memorial Services Twin City Pullman Porter Will Hold Thanksgiving Services in St. Paul, May 21. Local No. 3 of St. Paul and Local No. 6 of Minneapolis of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America will hold their annual Thanksgiving Memorial Services at Memorial Baptist church, cor. Rice and Fuller streets, Sunday afternoon, May 21, at 2:15. Rev. J. W. Harris of Memorial Baptist church will preach the annual sermon. Several interesting numbers have been arranged on the program which follows: A. E. Galloway will act as master of ceremonies. This will be the first time the local organization has arranged a large program for the public and because of the extensive and good work the organization has done in the past year, their memorial services promise to be well attended by Twin City friends and followers. The public is invited. A. W. Jordan is chairman of the local branch. CHICAGO INDUSTRIES REACHING NORMALCY (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 11.—Chicago appears to be on the eve of a return to normal industrial conditions, reports of employment conditions gathered from agencies throughout the city indicate very definitely that the monotonous cry for "Jobs!" is being punctuated now with a demand for "Men" from various essential industries whose well-being determines the health of the whole industrial system. Managers of employment agencies even predicted an actual scarcity of labor in many lines by the middle of summer. Among the labor agencies, the general feeling seemed to be that the present noticeable spirit in demand for labor would have things "humming" by the middle of May. Mrs. Mattie R. Hleks, Probation Officer, made a trip to Owatonna, Tuesday on business for the court. Gov. Preus has issued the annual proclamation designating Sunday, May 14, as Mothers' day. "The affection for mother is probably the deepest in the human heart," reads the proclamation. "The memory of her sacrifices for us when we were young we hold dearer than anything else in life. "We should think of mother every day in the year. A beautiful custom, however, decrees that we shall set aside one day each year when we give special thought to her. "Therefore I, J. A. O. Preus, governor of Minnesota, do hereby designate Sunday, May 14, 1922, as Mothers' day." Women To Use Love To Gain World Peace Women To Use Love To Gain World Peace Y. W. C. A. Convention Speakers Give Stress to Importance of Amity Work. (By Mrs Mary F. Dixon) The seventh national bi-ennial convention of the Young Women's Christian Association held at Hot Springs, Arkansas, April 20-27, to discuss local, national, and international problems, stands high above all preceding conventions in sounding the keynote for international peace. There were 1815 delegates present representing sixteen different nations. Of this number ninety-one were colored. Mrs. Mary Dixon went as a delegate representing the Y. W. C. A. Club Center at 598 W. Central avenue. The issue for the discussion on membership basis, other than students, was thoroughly sounded not only through the commission that was studying it for two years, but the convention at large. So great was this issue that the problem is to be given future deliberation and study. Leadership was another phase of discussion and this gave the volunteer worker a chance to understand how necessary she is in the world's Christian movement. It was pointed out to the volunteers that without their work the great problem of progress for girlhood would come to naught. In the student department the girls are made to feel that a great pace is set for future growth for a leadership that must grow in understanding and opportunity, for a greater civilization of mankind throughout all the world. The greatest of the outstanding features of the convention was the series of addresses given by Miss Maude Royden of London, England. She spoke on "Woman's Spiritual Contribution to the Life of the World." Using as the base of theme love and peace as the greatest of all creative forces. Miss Royden is the daughter of the Lord Mayor of London. Of all the speakers only two men addressed the convention. One of these was Bishop R. E. Jones, colored, of New Orleans, La., who made a splendid discussion along with Mrs. Luke Johnson, white, of Atlanta, Ga., on what the inter-racial commissions can render in the great appeal for human growth. The place of the next meeting was not decided although invitations were received from Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and Dallas. Much credit is given Hot Springs for the success of this year's meeting. ODDFELLOWS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES The G. U. O. of O. F. will hold their annual thanksgiving and memorial services at Union Hall, Sunday May 14. The lodges that will join in the services are: Mar Lodge No. 2202, Frederick Douglass Lodge No. 9005 and the Households of Ruth. All are invited to be present. Bulletin Office Installs Radio Receiving Phone The newspaper offices are not exempt from the fads of the day because even now the Bulletin office has installed a radio receiving outfit. They are not only able to hear the musical concerts given by the Pioneer Press, but if Ethel Waters should come to this "neck of the woods" and sing "Down Home Blues" they would be able to pick it up. The concerts are nightly from 8 to 8:45 p. m. and those who have enjoyed "listening-in" on the Bulletin Radiophone have gone away with a smile on their face saying "Gee! isn't it just fine to be friends with the Northwestern Bullefin." Rev. J. S. Strong Laid To Rest Local Elks Conduct Most Impressive Funeral Services for Their Deceased Brother. One of the saddest and most impressive funerals held in the city for some time was the funeral of Rev Joseph S. Strong, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, last Tuesday afternoon at St. James A. M. E. church The services were held under the auspices of Gopher Lodge No. 105, I. B. P. O. E. W. Rev. Thomas B. Stovall officiated, assisted by Rev H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church and chaplain of Gopher Lodge. During the course of the services, fitting remarks, were made by Bishop L. J. Coppin, Reverend H. L. P. Jones, T. J. Carr and Peter McFarland of Union Gospel who was a constant companion of Rev. Strong. His subject was, "As I Knew Him." Hector Hunter, E. L. K. of Gopher Lodge recited "Thanatopsis" most impressively. The singing of Misses Radant and Nelson of the Union Gospel Mission was very good. Mrs Belle Salters Tyler also rendered a beautiful solo. Mrs W. A. Ford read a "Eulogy from Bethel." Charles Miller read the habituary. Following these numbers, the Elks conducted their ritualistic services in honor of their departed brother in a most sacred manner. The services which were well attended by hundreds of friends and admirers of the well-known Christian worker, were rather of a memorial nature. Many very beautiful floral decorations were received from both in and out of town. Malone A. M. E. Church, Sioux City, where Rev. Strong died suddenly, sent a beautiful array—"The Gate Ajar." Simpson and Wills acted as funeral directors. Interment was made at Oakland cemetery. LOCAL EX-SERVICE MEN WILL HOLD MEETING The Leslie Lawrence Post of the American Legion will hold their second meeting and luncheon at the home of Hugh Schucks, 665 University avenue, Tuesday evening, May 16. The final application blanks will be filled out and sent to the headquarters of the legion. The meeting will be featured by a smoker given by Mr. Schucks, who is the treasurer of the post. All ex-service men are welcome and their application for membership is solicited. Police Raid Colored Club in OI Paris Paris, France., May 11. Fourteen razors, two revolvers and six blackjacks were confiscated by the police in a raid on the Tempo Club, founded for American Negroes in Paris by "Big Joe," formerly of New York. The members are mostly jazz band players. Four were arrested for shooting "craps," the first time in the history of Paris that such an arrest was made, as the game is almost unknown here. MESOT HISTORIC SOCIETY PRICE, 5 CENTS SUPREME COUNCIL SESSION PROVES REAL SUCCESS Report Shows That Order Has Enrolled Many New Members During Year. OTHER REPORTS AND PROGRAMS REPORTED O. K. Visitors Express Their Appreciation for Hospitality Accorded Them. The United Supreme Council of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry closed its forty-first annual session at Union Hall Wednesday afternoon, after one of the most successful sessions the Council has ever held. Ill Sumner A. Furniss, 33 degree, M. P. S. G. C. presided through out the session. Business of much importance for the Rite was transacted Among the many important acts of legislation was a provision for the erection of a Scottish Rite Cathedral in the See City of the order at Philadelphia, Pa., also the adoption of a revised Constitution governing the work of the Supreme Council and Subordinate bodies. A large increase in membership was noted and the financial condition of the Rite was found to be most excellent. Resolutions were adopted thanking the citizens of St. Paul and Minneapolis for the splendid entertainment offered At St. James A. M. E. church, last Sunday night, the Supreme Council was welcomed to the state by Governor J. A. O. Preus who made some very stirring address. Bishop Levi J. Coppin preached the annual sermon. On Monday night Mayor Hodgson won the hearts of all who heard him when he spoke on "The Brotherhood of Man." Tuesday evening, the Council was tendered a banquet at Union Hall which was well attended and an interesting affair. The session closed at 4 P. M. Wednesday, the ill Peers leaving for their respective homes taking with them the kindiest recollection of St. Paul and of Minnesota. Ill. Jose H. Sherwoond, chairman of the General committee, did some very creditable work in making arrangements for the Council. Ill. Geo. L. Hoage, chairman of printing and program, Ill. John H. Hickman, chairman of Houseing, William T. Joyce chairman of refreshments and Ill. Lewis M. Terrell, chairman of reception, all did their part in making the session a successful one. TEACHERS DISAPPROVE METHOD OF ELECTION (Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., May 12.—Expressing opposition to a motion adopted by the Louisiana State Negro Teachers' Association to nominate officers from the floor and vote by ballot, officers of the association bolted the meeting at the closing session of the convention in New Orleans. After two years of contention regarding the method of electing officers the motion was adopted at the suggestion of T. H. Harris, state superintendent of public education. When it was proposed to put the new motion into operation, the chairman surrendered the meeting. During the debate that followed a communication alleged to be a proclamation from the president of the association adjourning the convention, subject to call of the executive committee was read. A temporary chairman was elected, however, and the election was continued. IDLEWILD VISITORS TO ENJOY RADIO CONCERTS (Associated Negro Press) Idlewild, Mich., May 11.—The visitors at Idlewild this summer will have an opportunity to listen to the Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland concerts, for the Idlewild Improvement Association is installing a radio phone with a receiving radius of 500 miles. A number of new improvements have been made at the popular summer resort and David Manson, the secretary, perdicts its biggest year. 'ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL Mrs. Oree Locke returned Monday afternoon from Russell Springs Kansas where she had gone on account of the serious illness of her father who is now much improved. Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Loyal Lady Grand Ruler of Grand Assembly of the Golden Circle is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrill, 495 Fuller Avenue. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, 33rd degree Mason of Indianapolis, who had charge of the Masonic Grand lodge during its session here, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams, 527 St. Anthony Avenue. Mrs. Mary Briggs, 369 Aurora avenue, died last Saturday afternoon on the operating table at Bethesda Hospital. Her funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from St. James church. Anchor Hyllard Lodge No. 2 F. and A. M. will give a grand May Ball at the Arcadia Dancing Palace in Minneapolis, Monday evening. Steven's Orchestra will furnish the music. You are invited—Advertisement. Mrs. Alfred King, 285 Rondo St., entertained Rev. W. H. Jamieson of Peoria, Ill. at luncheon Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. L Everett and Mrs. Welch were guests. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Bessie Mundy, proprietor of the Bess-Mund Tea Rooms, 388 Kent street, reports that business is good. Mr. Granville Brown, 325 Farrington avenue, has been confined to his bed for several days with illness. Hilyard, and Mrs Rebecca Godette were initiated into the Golden Circle last week. The Living Pictures and Style Revue given by the Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 24 O. E. S. last week at the Church Club was a very fine entertainment but it was only fairly attended. Mr. Sonny Starks sends word to The Bulletin that Chicago is just the place for a doughnut shop and that he is doing fine. Sonny operates a first class doughnut shop at 5013 State St. Chicago. After the closing of the Supreme Council Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Sumner A. Furnish, George W. Crawford, Clarence E. Dunlop, and Cornelius A. Plato were the guests of Mr. Jose H. Sherwood in an automobile sightseeing tour of the city. After the drive they were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. Sherwood. A Baby Contest and Program will be given at St. James A. M. E. church, Thursday evening, May 25 by Stewartess board, No. 1. Admission 15c. Mr. Wesley Butler of Seattle Wash., a delegate to the Masonic meeting was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Q. Hicks, 953 Rondo St. Oakes-Sydes-Ford Co., formerly located at 306 Court Block have moved to 916 University Ave. Signs of Spring THE MOVED AND MOVING Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart have moved to 3952 44th Ave. So. Mr. and Mrs. James Hazel are now at home at 800 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler have changed their residence to 3537 4th Ave. So. Mrs. Cora Love is to move shortly to 405 Rondo street. Mrs. R. I. Cooke has moved to 618 Lyndale Place. Mrs. Lilliam Walker is now living at 432 University avenue. Mrs. Annah Gamble has moved to 293 Rondo street. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harris have changed their residence to 347 Cathedral Place. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Foster are now at home at 288 N. St. Albans street. Mr. Boyd Crawford has moved to 2612 Stevens Ave. So. Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham changed their residence last Thursday to their former home at 569 Rondo street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stokes are now living at 603 St. Anthony Ave. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lucke are now residing with Mrs. Charleston at 879 St. Anthony Ave. Mr. Dillingham is having his garage remodeled at 569 Rondo. Mrs. James Cox has had extensive improvements made on her garage at 587 Rondo street. MINNEAPOLIS Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson are now residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry. Dr. Julian Lewis and Dr. M. Bousefield of Chicago were recently in the Twin Cities for the purpose of setting up a Boulet Organization. John Dickerson., showman has returned from Chicago where he has been booked to show his Carnival during the summer season. Mrs. Hill, wife of the secretary of the Urban League, Chicago branch is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Jones 2900 Portland Avenue. Mr. Everett Roberts, who graduated from the University of Minn. In pharmacy, is expected in the city soon to visit his mother, Mrs. Belle Roberts. Miss Laura May Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mann 2614 Clinton Ave., has the honor of leading her class, the A 7th grade of the Clinton Grade School. Mrs. Ella Cunningham-Mack formerly of this city, died in Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday, May 7. Her body has been brought to Minneapolis for burial. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 from Lawrence Undertaking Parlor. Minneapolis breathlessly awaits the many June weddings. Various fraternal organizations in Minneapolis have been more than generous in financial response to the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. P. Thompson was called to his home in Texas on account of the serious illness of his father. The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie Smith were very grieved to hear of her sudden death. Mrs. Paul Curry is confined to her home quite ill. The Misses Lady and Eva Walker will return to the city Saturday from Great Falls, Montana, where they buried their niece, Dorothy Walker. The spring ball given by the Entertainers Club at the South Side Auditorium last Monday evening was fairly well attended and a very enjoyable affair. Mrs. Mary Vader has returned from Chicago to visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna Harris, who is ill. The play given by the I. X. L. players last week was very well attended and enjoyed by everyone present. Mr. A. C. Guye, 236 Cedar Ave. sells the Bulletin in Minneapolis. If you would like to have one delivered to your home every week, see him. Keep of date—June 5th. Funeral services of George Ricks, 724 3rd St. No., were held from St. Peter's church last Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. J. Evans officiated. Madame L. Bacon has added an attractive line of infant's wear to her stock. She also carries a choice line of toilet articles and hair goods. THE NEW HOME OWNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas have moved into their own home at 594 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. R. C. Minor has purchased the property at Dale and Rondo streets. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMoore have purchased the property at 416 E. 25 street. They will occupy about the tenth of the month. Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning recently purchased the property at St. Albans and Rondo streets and will occupy shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peay have purchased the property at 715 St. Anthony Ave. O. U. Bray, 411 University Ave. arranged the deal. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Burgess have purchased a home at 667 Iglehart avenue; the transaction was handled by O. U. Bray of the Twin City Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore changed their residence last week to their own home at 652 W. Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wiggington have moved into their own home at 679 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Williams have moved back into their old home at 478 W. Central avenue: Mr. Malcolm Bradshaw is having the property recently purchased by him, re-shingled and painted before taking possession. Mr. Robert Minor, 471 W. Central avenue, has added a handsome glazed porch to his home. Mr. Minor is very happy these days because his three children will soon arrive from school and help him enjoy the remodeled house. DULUTH NEWS Mrs. David Henry, 127 1st Ave. W., entertained at a birthday party, on the afternoon of May 3rd. The hostess received many beautiful gifts, an elaborate luncheon was served, among her many friends present were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyatt, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bothie, Mr. and Mrs. H. McHall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chaney, Mrs. Frank Winifred, Mrs. Bernice Nichols, Mrs. Mary Ewing and Master James Lawrence. Mrs. Wm. Chaney was called to Minneapolis on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 623 4th Ave. E., entertained at a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ewing, she was the recipient of many useful gifts. A very tasty luncheon was served. Presiding Elder T. B. Stovell of Minneapolis, presided at the Quarterly Conference at St. Marks A. M. E. Church Sunday. At the morning services, Madeline Burton a member of the Junior Choir was soloist, at the evening service Mrs. Marie Coles a member of the senior choir was soloist. Mrs. Foster Byrd, 924 Fifth Ave. E., entertained the Civic and Art Club at her home. As an extra feature Mrs. Ed. Ruff, a member, was presented with a surprise by the hostess in the form of a large birthday cake. Mrs. E. Ewing buried her husband who had been placed in the vault during the winter. 5—BIG ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE GIVEN BY THE "AS YOU LIKE 'EM CLUB" AT Y Club Center 598 W. Central Ave. Friday Evening, May 19, 1922 Curtain Rises at 8:30 Sharp ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c Let's Go. Capital Fantic Shop Co Buy your Columbia Phonograph from St. Paul's Exclusive Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry a full line of records. South 3708 STEVEN'S ORCHESTRA J. F. Stevens, Mgr. A. F. M., Local 73 2314 10th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. Specialist in hair and scalp treatments. Use the wonderful Creole products and see results. McKlissk System For appointments call or write Main 2916 315 14th Ave. So. FIRST CLASS TAILORING —see the— Empress Tailors 511 Wabasha St. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Dave Payne, Mgr. Cedar 6679 Brenco Brenco HERE'S the low cost, economical way to enjoy convenient hot water service. Attach a BRENGO Gas Heater Control to your present gas water heater. It gives you 'hot water when you want it'—simply by pressing a button! BRENGO lights the gas—turns it out. How much easier than two trips to the basement to light the heater and turn it out! See a demonstration at your plumber's or electrical dealer's, or at 46 West Fourth Street. Phone Cedar 7425. BRENGO CORPORATION, MANUFACTURER BRENCO CORPORATION, MANUFACTURERS 406 SIXTH AVE. SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MDIN. Push the Button for Hot Water Saves Miles for Miles of Steps NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN In Ten Years You will more than pay for the home you now rent. You may have to pay much higher rent or be forced to move. You and your children should have a home. It is a necessity. Why continue to pay rent? Why delay? We shall be pleased to help you sove this problem. The houses listed below are all in excellent condition. If you are in doubt, the number of the houses are given so that you may see for yourself. After looking over the location, tell us the house you wish to see and we shall be glad to show you through. All shown by appointment only. Phone Elkhurst 2956 Schuck & Schuck 665 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Tel. Dale 7549 Anna Reed Burford Poro System Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage 282 Rondo St. St. Paul Eat At BANNISTER'S CAFE "UTLEY'S" 311 Wabasha St. St. Paul Stein's Cash Grocery Our prices are rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and vegeta- tables. We Deliver. Dale and Central. Tel. Dale 4209 The Royal Cafe 388 KENT STREET has been purchased by Mrs. Bessie Mundy who will conduct a first class tea room at the above location to be known as "The Bess-Mund Tea Room." First class cooking. Your patronage invited. IF YOU EYES REBELSEE UBOEL PATRONIZE THE HOME FURNISH SEE OUR FOUR ROOM OUTFIT—C BALANCE $15 PER 49-55 West Seventh St. SANITARY MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS AND HOME FURNITURE CO. SEE OUR FOUR ROOM OUTFIT—COMPLETE $850—$50 DOWN BALANCE $15 PER MONTH 49-55 West Seventh St. Saint Paul AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Phone Cherry 8185 Godman's Grocery 610 Lyndale Ave FRESH MEATS AND FA For Coal or Wood—Large or YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS E. F. THIENE Try Our 30c Coffee WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH AROUND 440 University Ave. Telephone Dale St. Paul Univ GENERAL SALES AGENCY - 504 Court Block OAKLAND CAR IN PERFECT C OR TERM E. F. THIENES, GROCER Gry Our 50c Coffee We Deliver WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES THE YEAR AROUND 440 University Ave. Telephone Dale 5848 St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul Universal Co. GENERAL SALES AGENCY-AUTO ACCESSORIES 504 Court Block Salet Paul, Minn OAKLAND CAR IN PERFECT CONDITION-$485 CASH OR TERMS 810 Sixth Ave. No. Elkhurst 4851 INTERIOR DECORATING CLAUDE D. JACKSON Painting and Paperhanging 218 Rondo St. St. Paul Mrs. Byrdale J. Williams Scalp Specialist Poro System Fancy Hair Dressing, Manicur- ing, and Facial Massage Also a Full Line of SAYMAN'S PRODUCTS 1901 17 Ave So. Minneapolis Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 I. KAHN Tailor Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press- ing, Altering of Ladies and Gent's Clothing. 562 University Ave. St. Paul Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1313 Washington Ave. 80. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing LET MILLER BE YOUR VALET Phone Hyland 8596 Clothes Called For and Delivered 705 Sixth Ave. St. MINNEAPOLIS BLUE WING BRAND 1 dozen quarts ..... $1.50 2 doz. 12-oz. bottles ..... $1.35 Deposit $1.00 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Order a case today deliver- ed to your home. Telephone Geneva 8443 Minneapolis Bottling Co. 245 14th Ave. So. LIKE THE NATURE CO. COMPLETE $850—$50 DOWN PER MONTH Saint Paul ET AND GROCERY CO. AND GROCERIES M. GODMAN, Prop. Bry & Meat Co. Ave. No. FANCY GROCERIES For Small Order—SEE US EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS Let Us Clean Your Clothes Clean DALE 8090 IES, GROCER We Deliver FRESH VEGETABLES THE YEAR ND Dale 5848 St. Paul, Minn. Universal Co. — AUTO ACCESSORIES Saint Paul, Minn. CONDITION—$485 CASH ORMS Minneapolis Home Cooking Means WHOLESOME FOOD, WELL COOKED AND PLENTY OF IT. WE KNOW WHAT HOME COOKING MEANS SO WE GUARANTEE THAT THE FOOD WE SERVE IS REAL HOME COOKING. OUR CUSTOMERS INSIST ON IT AND WE GIVE THEM WHAT THEY ASK FOR. Acme Club Cafe Monday Evening, May 15th At ARCADIA DANCING PALACE 4th Ave. So. and 5th St. Minneapolis Music By Steven's Orchestra Moore's Jazz Orchestra Featuring LOUIS SKLAR, well-known Saxophone and Clarinet Player will entertain at the TWIN CITY AMUSEMENT COMPANY AT THE SOUTHSIDE AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, May 15 There will be a good time as usual. DANCING UNTIL LATE ADMISSION 55 CENTS DINNER To Be Given By Como Temple No. 128, Daughter Elks at PIONEER LODGE HALL, 588 Rondo St. Friday, May 19th, from 4 to 11 P. M. Ham and Mustard Greens and Fresh Crappies on Menu Service by THE THRIFT CLUB DINNER 35c REFRESHMENTS EVERYBODY INVITED Mr. Brooks Sydes affiliation as a partner with the firm of Oakes-Sydes-Ford Co. now located at 916 University Avenue (at Milton) High Grade Toilet Articles Your Patronage Invited. 436 University Ave. Saint Paul Our prices are always right. You'll be convinced that we can serve you right if you'll give us a trial. K. D. MILLER Merchant Tailor Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing SUITS MADE TO ORDER ARTISTIC TAILORING—Latest University Novelties and Manhattan Checks now on hand. 429 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. is now ready to give her many friends and patrons real miliary service. Hats designed and made to order at the most reasonable prices. 245 Carroll Ave. Saint Paul Phone: 21657 ANCHOR HYLIARD LODGE No. 2 G Evening, MEDIA DANCING with St. Music By Steven's Orchestra Is Jazz 0 BKLAR, well-known player will entertain AND B Given By CITY AMUSEMENT BATHSIDE AU Evening will be a good time LATE AD REMEMBER THE WINNER To Be Given By Single No. 128, Dau- at LODGE HALL, 588 July 19th, from 4 t and Greens and Fresh e by THE THRIFT EVERYBODY INVITE Announcing Affiliation as a partner Sydes-Fox 1916 University Ave. Fifth Grade Toilet Artist our Patronage Invite Yes! Some Real Bargain ACTION IN SPR —AT— Y A. HOS MILLINER Ave. Days right. You'll be u right if you'll give Elkhurst 5105 D. MILL Merchant Tailor Cleaning, Repairing ITS MADE TO ORD RING—Latest Unive rtian Checks now on Announcement F. & A. M. Page 4 Virginia N. & I. I. Exercises June 8-9 Many Noted Men Among Alumni Who Attend Graduation Exercises. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 11.—An urgent appeal and call has been sent to the thousand five hundred members of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va., to meet in the regular bi-ennial meeting on June 8th and 9th at the Institute at Petersburg. This call is being issued by M. T. Bailey, Chicago, for eighteen years president of the Association. This is defined to be the greatest meeting in the history of the Association and an excellent program has been prepared which will be followed by a banquet. The principal address will be delivered by Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va., member of the class of 1900. The welcoming address will be delivered by Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Institute. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute who will deliver the commencement address before the graduating class of the V. N. & I. I. on June 9th, has been invited to arrive at the Institute in time to be present at the Alumni exercises and banquet on June 9th. Among the many noted men and women who have gone out as graduates from the Institute, and who have made a success in life, as usual are looked for to return at these meetings; are Hons. Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Deeds, Washington, D. C.; John T. Oatmeal, Justice of Peace, Washington Court House, Ohio; Prof. Joseph L. Whiting, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. G. H. Carroll of Pittsburg; and Hon. William H. Lewis of Boston. DANCE IS STOPPED BY NEW YORK POLICE (Continued from page 1) ardent advocate of the free expression of the Negro people by publishing the poems of Claude McKay. The editors of the "Liberator," Max Eastman and Floyd Dell, had just won out against the government in a fight for free speech for which their revolutionary organ "The Masses," had been suppressed. The "Liberator" was started as a result and in carrying on its crusade for radical internationalism in human relationship it has valiantly striven to encourage the Negro race in its social and artistic struggle by fighting against lynching, peonage, and discrimination and printing prose and poetry written by Negroes themselves. PROMINENT TAILORS OPEN MILL CITY STORE The English Woolen Mills, prominent tailors with a chain of stores throughout the country, have now located one of their branches in Minneapolis at 331 Hennepin avenue, with a complete line of woolens. They are featuring this season tweed suits made-to-your measure at $27 to $33. Mr. Krosner, manager of the store, was formerly connected with one of the company's Chicago stores where he made many friends. He is assisted by Mr. Racone of St. Paul. Both gentlemen are practical and capable in their line of business.—Ady. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— E. K. is having mysterious dreams about H. G. but he is looking after the pretty girls. It will be wonderful day for D. H. when she will not be teased about J. H. Mrs. J. F. is now entertaining her friends with joy-rides in her new "Rolls-Royce." It will soon be bum busines for the rental agencies if people continue to buy homes as during the recent rush. You will be able to tell who misses the first Boat Excursion because everybody will be there. It won't be long before "down the ol' Mississippi" will be the only place to go. Don't forget the Daughter Elk's dinner at Pioneer Hall Friday night. —Adv. --- Wills Plans to Box Dempsey in London Wills Plans to Box Dempsey in London Wills and His Manager has Passage Booked for England to Challenge Champion. (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Hay 12.—(Special)—Convinced that it would be impossible to stage the battle in this country, Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, has booked passage for England and will sail with Wills to challenge Jack Dempsey. William A. Brady is behind the Wills venture. He probably will be a member of the party. On behalf of Charles A. Cochrane, the London promoter, Brady has made an offer to Wills to meet Dempsey in London, where there would be no opposition to a mixed battle. Uptown to Play Shakopee Legion on May 28th Uptown to Play Shakopee Legion on May 28th The Uptown Sanitary Baseball team will play the Shakopee Legion nine at Shakopee, Minn., Sunday afternoon, May 28. The game will be the first officially scheduled game of the season to be played by the Uptowns. The Shakopee Legion team, one of the hottest nines in the state is composed of players of no little ability and the Colored boys will have to stop to win. However, the Uptowns have enrolled several new players and with the abundance of material he has to work with, Coach Ware, is rounding into shape a team capable of holding its own with any. According to the management, the team will be taken to Shakopee by special busses and because of the number of followers of the team who expressed their desire to make the trip and attend the game, another bus has been engaged. The trip to Shakopee is great. Now if you want to back up your own home town team, make reservations now for your transportation by calling the Bulletin office. For further information phone Garfield 8480. BOUTS WANTED FOR MAN IN MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS Thann Travis, manager of Lawrence Tucker, a middleweight St. Paul boxer, wishes to place his protege on a card with any fighter in the 157 pound class. Travis is now negotiating for a bout with "Fighting Spady," one of the toughest colored middleweights in the West, to be held in Omaha on June 2. On the same card will be Kid Norfolk and Sam Taylor, two widely known fighters in the pugilistic world. HOUSE FAMINE HERE TO CURTAIL MOVING The usual May 1 moving trek will not be as heavy this year as usual, according to real estate agents. The reason given is that there is no place to go. There are no houses and although some apartments are available the number is not large. Houses figure chiefly in the May 1 movings, and apartments in the migration September 1. The movement to the lakes does not amount to much from the real estate people's standpoint, as most of the movers own their own homes. Rents are remaining stationary, in spite of reports from time to time that they were coming down. This is true of both residences and stores. The moving season is not so quiet, however, as to have spared the van companies all the excitement that attends the closing days of April. A number of companies are unable to take further orders for movings that have to be completed by May 1. The Sabbath will be broken in a good many cases on account of the fact that the last day of the month falls on Sunday. —Pioneer Press. One of the new inventions for the home is the Brenco Gas Heater Control, an electrical appliance which is attached to your small gas heater which you now have to light with a match. With the Brenco Gas Heater Control all you have to do, if you are in the bathroom, bedroom, or kitchen, is to "press the button" and you have all the hot water that you want. Saves miles and miles of steps.—Adv. Plans Active Social Season A. E. J. W. Moore. Mr. Moore who had charge of the Brown buss transportation to and from boat excursions last year, will have charge of the same accommodations this year. Busses will lqave from Miller's Panatorium, 705 Sixth Ave. N. at 7:30 evenings when there is a boat excursion. Mr. Moore's band will furnish music for all the social affairs given by the Twin City Amusement Club this summer. The club has made plans for a number of social events, the first of which is a dance to be given at the South Side Auditorium, Monday evening. On June 5th the organization will give a boat excursion and on July 4th and Aug. 4th picnics will be given. Officers of the Twin City Amusement Social Club are, Ben Bery, Pres.; Alex Irwin, Vice-Pres.; Alonzo Johnson, Treas.; Roy Longford, Sec.; J. W. Moore, Mgr.; Wm. Yeiser, Floor Mgr.—Advertisement. Hy. 1066 WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 606 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Phone Dale 8839 ELMER MORRIS —DRUGGIST— Dale & W. Central St. Paul J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 3601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night. Cafe in Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. O. Turner, Barber 879 Carroll Ave. St. Paul Elkhurst 1028 418 Rondo St. 18 st. 153 W Elkhurst 1028 Garfield 2934 418 Rondo St. 153 W. Central Ave. ESTIMATES ON LARGE OR SMALL JOBS GIVEN CHEERFULLY. MOVING EXPRESS STORAGE RUGS CLEANED FOLLINGS and GIBSON DLLINGS and GIBS ALL WORK GUARANTEED. "BE YOUR OWN THE TIME has come when, if situated you MUST own your the purchase of a home comes community previously unknown per month for a second-class h a desirable home by making monthly payments as rent? care of you in the purchase consult us and look over our your disposal. YOUR OWN LANDLOR It has come when, if you would be a MUST own your own home. The use of a home comes prestige and sta- previously unknown. Why pay fro- or a second-class house when you home by making a small cash p- ements as rent? We are in a pos- t in the purchase of a home and in and look over our extensive list. Oral. --- "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD" THE TIME has come when, if you would be comfortably situated you MUST own your own home. Then, too, with the purchase of a home comes prestige and standing in the community previously unknown. Why pay from $30 to $75 per month for a second-class house when you can purchase a desirable home by making a small cash payment and monthly payments as rent? We are in a position to take care of you in the purchase of a home and invite you to consult us and look over our extensive list. Our car is at your disposal. TWIN CITY REALTY COMPANY 411 Universi Tel. Forest 9553 PHONE: Ga rfield 2194 J.W. HU PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 411 University Avenue 9553 Sta. For SERVICE QUALITY W. HULME C INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS PHONE: Ga rfield 2194 For SERVICE and QUALITY Call J.W. HULME CO. INCORPORATED PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT MANUFACTURERS Window Shades Awnings, Tents Canvas Products of Every Description 56-58-60 West 4th St. SAINT PAUL, MINN. MOVING STORAGE SHIPPING NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Own Y BUY OR B want to own your own home som Spring Is Here— It's t BUY Own Your Own Home AND BE HAPPY BUY OR BUILD Now is the time to consider what you want to do: Do you want to continue to pay rent and in the end not have a home that you can call "your own" or do you want to own your own home some day? Certainly you want to own your own home, don't you? Spring Is Here—Decide to Be "YOUR OWN LANDLORD" It's the Common Sense Thing To Do! Consult Some They May Now's th LOOK! $37.50 Per Month Pay "Why Be Kicked Are You furnish the lot—we'll bu CONSULT US NEW-WAY HOME B 501 Kasota Building Martin Brown, Pres. $37.50 Per Month Payment Plan "Why Be Kicked Around?" You furnish the lot—we'll build the home NEW-WAY HOME BUILDERS 501 Kasota Building Minneapolis, Minn. Martin Brown, Pres. Geneva 4484 Houses and Flats for Rent and For Sale EDDINGS & WEBSTER Real Estate and Rentals 700 Sixth Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Cherry 7969 Business Chances For Sale Garfield 2934 LANDLORD" If you would be comfortably down home. Then, too, with prestige and standing in the Why pay from $30 to $75 house when you can purchase a small cash payment and we are in a position to take a home and invite you to intensive list. Our car is at For SERVICE and QUALITY Call LME CO. CORPORATED TURERS At this time of the year, there are many beautiful homes for sale. You may be able to find just the place you have been looking for if you'll just decide to BUY NOW! Don't Delay. It's the Right Time NOW. home of the FO May Have Exa ts the Time to OK! On Payment Plan ed Around?" we'll build the home LT US THE BUILDERS Minneapolis, Minn. Geneva 4484 Consult Some of the Following Dealers at Once! They May Have Exactly What You Want! Now's the Time to Act! Don't Delay! Subscribe for the BULLETIN Use Steven's Orchestra $50.00 with each and ev HOY We will accept $50.00 less th full. For example: If th you a receipt in full for $35 Sale begins with this issue May 27th 1922. LET US TALK IT OVER SCHU --- BUY 153 W. Central Ave. EXPRESS RUGS CLEANED LAKE TRIPS St. Paul, Minn. BUILD Many are building their own homes at this time according to their own desire and ideas on their own lots. You can do the same on terms that will surprise you if you will only make up your mind and investigate how it can be done. Build your own home. It's the best way. Others are doing it, WHY CAN'T YOU? the Following Dealers have Exactly What You Time to Act! Don't Do Plant Plan Did?" e home OLDERS Seapolis, Minn. a 4484 BULLETIN. Thestra. Pyramid Realty and INCORR MINNEAPOLIS Will open for Real Estate in General, Salary Loans, and 1st WATCH THESE COLUMN SAFETY SERVIC Establish FREDERICK I. (Recently_Government REAL ESTATE INSUR 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg.. St. FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE THREE YEARS GOVERNMENT 0.00 Given each and every home sold by us HOW IT IS DO cept $50.00 less than the cash payment on any home example: If the cash payment is $350.00, you pay it in full for $350.00. with this issue of the "Northwestern Bulletin" and 1922. $50.00 Given Away! with each and every home sold by us during this sale HOW IT IS DONE We will accept $50.00 less than the cash payment on any house, giving you a receipt in full. For example: If the cash payment is $350.00, you pay us $300.00 and we will give you a receipt in full for $350.00. Sale begins with this issue of the "Northwestern Bulletin" and ends at midnight Saturday, May 27th 1922. DoNotDelay During sale will sell many homes for $350 cash, balance to suit your convenience or should you desire to purchase one of our houses and cannot meet the terms, we shall be pleased to negotiate on terms satisfactory to you. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. TALK IT OVER WITH YOU. CALL US AND Phone Elkhurst 2956 SCHUCK & SCH ity Ave. REAL ESTATE LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU. CALL US AND WE WILL CALL ON YOU Phone Elkhurst 2956 665 University Ave. Pyramid Realty and Investment Co. Real Estate in General, Chattel Mortgage Loans Salary Loans, and 1st Mortgage on Real Estate. WATCH THESE COLUMNS FOR OPENING DATE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENT 321 Metropolitan Bank Bld. St. Paul, Min. Phone Cedar 8190 FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE THREE YEARS GOVERNMENT EXPERT IN HONORING LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF HOMES 1222 THOMAS—Corner Griggs, 6 rooms, hardwood throughout, gas, bath, electricity, laundry, cement basement, built in book cases, kitchen cabinet, buffet, garage, hot water heat. Stucco finish, built by owner five years ago. $6,000. Terms. 671 RONDO—6 rooms, hardwood throughout, gas, bath, built in features, cement basement, south facing. Excellent condition and location. 8,000. Terms. 407 RONDO—6 rooms, pipeless furnace, bath, gas, electricity, screened porch. $3,200. $500 cash. $25 per month. 569 RONDO—5 rooms, pipeless furnace, gas, bath, double garage, $2,500. $500 cash. $25 per month. FOR RENT—2 room furnished apartment, gas, bath, electricity, excellent location. $30 per month. SAFETY 658 ST ANTHONY—8 rooms hardwood throughout, gas, bath, electricity, furnace, cement basement large barn. Excellent location $4,500. Terms. If you have not thought of buying a home or building a home on the lot you now own, buy a lot and plan on building soon. Many desirable lots are on the market in the Twin Cities. There are also many good lots for sale in rural and lake districts which might interest you. NOW is the time to buy a lot for many reasons. BUY NOW! Realters at Once! You Want! 't Delay! Realty and Investment Co. INCORPORATED NEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA will open for business soon. General, Chattel Mortgage Loans and 1st Mortgage on Real Estate. USE COLUMNS FOR OPENING DATE SATISFACTION Established 1915 RICK D. McCRACKEN City Government Expert in Housing) INSURANCE INVESTMENT Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. Phone Cedar 8190 EXPERIENCE IN ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE GOVERNMENT EXPERT IN HOUSING En Away! by us during this sale DONE on any house, giving you a receipt in $00, you pay us $300.00 and we will give "billetin" and ends at midnight Saturday, THIS OMES Griggs, 6 highout, gas, v. cement 3. BUY NOW This special offeffr will not last long. Every house we have listed here is in good condition and an excellent location. If you do not see what you want let us know as we have other desirable houses not listed here. We want to serve you if its real estate you want. Consult us first! eless furn- e garage, $25 per furnished electricity, per month. US AND WE WILL CALL ON YOU 1956 SCHUCK TE ST. PAUL, MINN. ---