Northwestern Bulletin

THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN JEALOUS HUSBAND SLAYS PAIR VOL.1, NO.29 JEAI Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Bldg. Saint Paul, Minnesota RICHMOND BANK TO REOPEN SOON SAYS PRES. MITCHELL White Banks of Richmond Co. to Colored Institution's Aid —$100,000 Raised BUSINESS MEN GIVE THEIR AID WILLINGLY Bank Head Says Bank Has Ample Assets to Discharge All of Its Obligations (Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va., Aug. 4—The Mechanics Savings Bank, John Mitchell, Jr., president which was closed will reopen for business in a few days, according to information given The Associated Negro Press. The white banks of Richmond, as a group, agreed through the clearing house association to put up any amount needed to reopen the bank, up to the amount of $100,000, provided the necessary security was offered. President Mitchell and his associates have assured them that the securities is available. Mr. Mitchell, it is stated, will take personal charge of the bank when it is re-opened, devoting his full time to its management. Not only the white banks and financial interests of the city have come to the assistance of the bank, but colored banks, business men and public generally have volunteered their aid in any way it should be needed. The Mechanics Savings Bank, according to President Mitchell, has ample assets to discharge all of the bank's obligations. There is no indication or evidence of anything irregular in the management of the bank's affairs. The fact that the bank held real estate contrary to the rules of the department resulted in a recent order requiring an adjustment of this condition to meet which the bank's real estate was conveyed to the Bonded Realty Co., whose officers are also officers of the bank, and mortgage notes taken by the bank for the same. There were $83,000 of these notes, which appeared to the department not to be secured by real estate assets. Before Mr. Mitchell could reach a satisfactory understanding with the department as to the status of these notes the order to close was issued. Chicago Club Plans For New Clubhouse Appomattox Club Plans Erection of Club House to be Best in World for Negroes. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Aug. 4—The Appomattox Club is continuing to represent the "spirit of Chicago" by extending the cordial hand of welcome to the "stranger within our gates." Among those entertained recently are Gilchrist Stewart, New York; Clarence White, Boston; N. Clark Smith, Kansas City: A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee Institute, and E. T. Attwell, Philadelphia. Leading members of the club and a number of officials have been discussing informally a plan for the erection of the most notable club building in the world for Colored Americans. It is being urged that the present building for strictly club purposes, would be a lasting monument to progress. The building would have additional features of dormitory and private dining rooms, a gymnasium, swimming pool, and tennis court, and would be a master piece of architecture. Those who discussed the subject are enthusiastic about it. Woodrow Wilson Brands Sen. James Vardaman as False and Unreliable (By The Associated Negro Press) Jackson, Miss., Aug 4—In an thinks of former Senator James for United States Senator, Dr. Jas- bourne county, recently received President Woodrow Wilson: "I have your letter of July 5. Mr. Vardaman's record in Washi- my impression of him in a single "I think that he is thoroughly it would be a great detriment to should be returned to the senate Hundreds Atten- Services Held Jackson, Miss., Aug 4—In answer to a query relative to what he thinks of former Senator James K. Vardaman, who is a candidate for United States Senator, Dr. James F. McCaleb, of Carlisle, Clatbourne county, recently received the following letter from former President Woodrow Wilson: "I have your letter of July 5. I am not in a position to review Mr. Vardaman's record in Washington in detail, but I can sum up my impression of him in a single sentence. "I think that he is thoroughly false and untrustworthy, and that it would be a great detriment to Mississippi and the nation if he should be returned to the senate!" Hundreds Attend Baptismal Services Held at Red Rock Hundreds Attend Baptismal Services Held at Red Rock Shoots Man When He Fails To Pay a Five Cent Debt (Associated Negro Press) By J. M. Batchman St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4—Roscoe Robinson, borrowed five cents from Edward Brown sometime ago and failed to pay his debt in what Brown considered a reasonable time. Brown met him and asked him for the money. He did not have it and Robinson was shot and severely wounded as a result. Brown escaped. Car Cleaners Go On Strike in Missouri Car Cleaners Go On Strike in Missouri Negro Car Cleaners, Along With Whites, Out on "Sympathy Strike" in Missouri. (Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4—The Car Cleaners and Trackmen employed by the Terminal Railroad Association and a number of roads have gone on a strike under orders of their national officers violating an agreement to give the roads a thirty days' notice by giving only ten. A great number of colored men belong to these unions, many of the cleaners receiving from $103 to $105 per month for unskilled labor. It is understood the strike is of a sympathetic nature along with some of the other railroad men and several hundred men are affected. The roads have been rapidly replacing these men and one Negro labor agent is known to have sent a number of men on the job. Expressions secured at random from colored people do not show a tendency to take the sides of the men who struck, the opinion being generally that they erred in leaving well paying positions out of sympathy for affiliations whose loyalty to them is not entirely trustworthy especially if conditions were reversed and colored strikers sought the co-operation of white labor organizations. A few of the older heads remained at work. Several cases of violence have been reported involving attacks of colored strikers on colored strike breakers. THE JOKER SAYS By E. W. The Joker says: ..Run to the appetite after eating. The Joker says: Clothes and versational subjects. The Joker says: Spend all you before, if you can. The Joker says When the hot as you can so it will burn faster. The Joker says: The way to duce it to the level of the world. The Joker says: The way to ards and ideals. By E. W. Gilles The Joker says: ..Run to the doctor quick when you have loss of appetite after eating. The Joker says: Clothes and beaux and shows are edifying conversational subjects. The Joker says: Spend all your money as soon as you get it, or before, if you can. The Joker says When the house gets afire, open it up as much as you can so it will burn faster. The Joker says: The way to make the church effective is to reduce it to the level of the world. The Joker says: The way to elevate humanity is to lower standards and ideals. answer to a query relative to what he K. Vardaman, who is a candidate James F. McCaleb, of Carlisle, Clai- the following letter from former I am not in a position to review ington in detail, but I can sum up sentence. false and untrustworthy, and that Mississippi and the nation if he Sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON" and Baptismal d at Red Rock Rev. Jones Baptises Thirty-five At The Annual Baptismal Services July 30. More than twelve hundred people witnessed the annual baptismal services conducted by St James A. M. E. church at Red Rock on last Sunday. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, assisted by Rev. Carlyle Steward of St. James A. M. E. of Minneapolis, baptised thirty-five candidates. The services were fostered by St. James A. M. E. church of St. Paul with co-operation of four other churches; Bethel A. M. E., St. Paul; St. Paul Baptist, St. Paul; St. James A. M. E., Minneapolis; and St. Peter A. M. E., Minneapolis. Prince Challoughlcilezise of the Coptic Church of Africa preached the sermon on the grounds. His sermon was well delivered and inspirational. He gave a vivid description of the first African baptismal services. Fourteen white pastors from the neighboring towns of St. Paul Park and Newport were at the services and afterwards came forward to speak with Father Challoughlcilezise. Hundreds of people who motored out to Red Rock and others who went out on train expressed themselves as being perfectly pleased with the services. Numbers of families carried baskets with lunches because more than seven hours were spent on the grounds and quite naturally some would get hungry. The people of Red Rock opened the hotel and made it pleasant for everyone who made the trip. They extended an invitation to Rev. Jones to make Red Rock the place for the annual baptismal services of St. James A. M. E. church. Indian Is Severely Flogged by Masked Men in Texarkana Texarkana, Texas, Aug. 4—Joe Sanchez, Indian vendor of ice cream, was seized at his home here last night by masked men, placed in an automobile and driven into the country where he was given a severe flogging. He is alleged to have been illegally living with a white woman whose separation from her husband he had caused, according to the police. Mr. Garrett Dunlap arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Des Moines Iowa. W. Gilles doctor quick when you have loss of beaux and shows are edifying con- pour money as soon as you get it, or house gets afire, open it up as much make the church effective is to re- elevate humanity is to lower stand- ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. GOV. TRINKLE TO ADDRESS BUSINESS LEAGUE CONVENTION Speakers Will Address Meetings of Business League On Specialty Subjects. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS FOR VISITORS Special Feature For This Year Will be Exhibition of Race Products. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 4—Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, has announced that among the prominent speakers who will be present at the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League, which convenes in Norfolk, Va., August 16th, 17th and 18th, are Governor E. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia, who will speak Wednesday evening; Mr. Carl Hunt, the general manager of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, an expert in organization methods, who will speak on the "Importance of Co-operation as an Asset to Success in Business;" and Dr. Henry C. Taylor, of the United States Department of Agriculture, an expert in marketing problems, who will be present to discuss marketing in its various aspects. This will be of particular interest to the Negro farmers and retail grocers as well as to the delegates, in general. Mr. Horace Anderson, secretary of the of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, of New York, who is an expert in handling real estate mortgages, will attend the League meeting to "sit in" with the bankers and real estate men at their special group meeting and will address the general session later. On Thursday afternoon, August 17th, at the general session an expert in window trimming will give an illustrated demonstration on trimming windows and displaying goods. This will be of untold benefit to the members of the League who will be present and is a distinctive feature of the League session. Products To Be Exhibited. Another special feature of the work this year will be the exhibit of products manufactured or distributed by the business men of our race. Those desiring space for exhibits should communicate at once with Mr. James E. Scott, 711 Highland avenue, Norfolk, Virginia, or with Albion L. Holsey, acting secretary of the National League, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. A number of Norfolk and Tidewater men will appear on the program and the Norfolk Colored Chamber of Commerce is arranging entertainment for the delegates and visitors while they will be in the city. Liberty Life May Open Office For Business in Minn The Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago, owned and controlled by Negroes, was admitted to the state of Michigan for the purpose of writing life insurance last week. It was also understood that the company is seriously considering making application to the state of Minnesota to do business in this state. Should they be admitted to this state, St. Paul would be the district headquarters. At present the company is conducting a Million Dollar Aniversary Drive. Representatives of the company are attempting to put $1,000,000 worth of paid up business on the books within two months. The accomplishment of this objective would be a proud chapter in the history of any company's first year of activity. Local insurance agents are working hard to bring the Liberty Life into this state. WELL, WHATEVER YOU SAY TO DO. WHY ILL DO. IF YOU SAY GO IN AM' DIG WHY I'M WILLIN' TO GO IN AM' DIG! AND IF YOU SAY GO HOME AM' WILL FUL MOON, WHY I'M WILLIN' TO DO THAT WELL, IF YOU THINK WHO DUGGAT TO WHAT TILL FUL MOON GO'S WE CAN SEE BETTER WHY I'M AGGREABLE. JUST AS YOU SAY — THE GOLD DIAGERS Jim Crowed;Young Lawyer Sues City Munice, Ind., Defendant in $5000 Suit for Race Discrimination in Park. Muncie, Ind., Aug. 4—Henry Alexander, an able attorney at law declares he and members of his race have been continually discriminated against and segregated in a park maintained by the city and contrary to the civil rights laws of Indiana. He has started suit in the circuit court asking $5000 damages. Muncie has long been a hot bed of race prejudice and unjust discrimination in all classes of public places according to reports and complaints. Protests after protests has brought no relief. The action instituted by attorney Alexander has aroused unusual interest. He is an able resourceful lawyer and is determined to push his case to a successful climax. Preachers Fined For Using Razors During Quarrel Baltimore, Md., Aug. 4—On charge of disorderly conduct, the Rev. William Wood, colored, and the Rev. Walter Murray, also colored were fined $25 and costs each yesterday in the Western Police Court by Magistrate William A. Larkins, Lulua McGowan, colored, who was arrested with them, also was fined $25 and costs. They all paid. They were arrested Wednesday night after a quarrel over the woman. It was testified yesterday that the yattacked each other with razors. Neither would prefer charges of assault against the other. Read— in this week's issue the fol- lowing features: PAGE TWO "THE FRIENDLY PATH" and "THE RIGHT THING" Two interesting stories. PAGE THREE— "IN PERPETUITY" By Berta Rice A Short Story of Interest Duluth Police Arrest Bad Man "Big Bob" Henderson Caught-- Will Face Charge of Attacking Woman with Hammer. Wanted in St. Paul by the police for assault with intent to kill Mrs. Bertha Black, 146 E. Thirteenth St. on the night of June 5, Robert (Big Bob) Henderson was arrested in Duluth last Sunday night. Henderson was picked up in Duluth charged with assault there and was given a 90-day sentence. He will have to serve his term in Duluth before he will be brought to St. Paul to face assault charges here according to the St. Paul Police. Henderson was arrested in Saint Paul December 29, 1913, on the charge of murder. Mrs. Black was accused by Henderson of having been the cause of his arrest for disorderly conduct on June 3. After getting bail, Henderson went to the Black home and attacked Mrs. Black with a hammer, fracturing her skull in three places. The woman is still at the City hospital, but apparently recovering. $ ^{*} $ Henderson is known in the Twin Cities as a "bad man," first coming under the observance of the police when he cut the throat of Rose McDonald, a white woman, whom he said he intended to marry. The woman died from the knife wounds. Following the killing, Henderson went to the county jail and surrendered. He was paroled after serving a part of a penitentiary sentence. He then returned to St. Paul and became involved in numerous minor frays with the police. He was one of the state's star witnesses in the Carson murder case, in which another colored man was accused of having murdered his wife. Carson was acquitted. Three Larceny Charges Placed Against Youth Norfolk, Va., Aug. 4—Probably the youngest juvenile offender ever taken into custody here by the police authorities is a little nine-year-old boy who was picked up last night. There are three larceny charges against the boy, police say, stealing a watermelon, three chickens and a bicycle. Questioned at headquarters last night the boy said that he had not been home since oMnday night. He said that his people were not good to him. He said that he had not had anything to eat all day. After detectives brought him some milk and sandwiches, he was taken to the home of Ida Paey, matron of colored children. NINESOTA STORICAL COLLECTION AUG 8 - 1922 PRICE, 5 CENTS PAIR KILLS WIFE AND LOVER; GIVES UP SELF TO POLICE Slayer says He will Rely on Un- written Law to Justify His Acts. INVESTIGATION CAST NEW LIGHT ON ENTIRE AFFAIR Dead Man is "Wrong Man"—Believe Husband Sought Another Man. Carrying out his threats to take the law into his own hands after he had been refused a warrant for the arrest of the man whom he alleged had broke up his home, last Sunday morning after emptying the contents of a .38 caliber revolver into the bodies of his wife, Mrs. Ella Levy, 85 Iglehart Avenue, and James Price, 437 Rondo street, Sam Levy walked into the Rondo police station early last Sunday morning, told the police of the killing and said he was ready to have the law take its course. Police and detectives were hurried at once to the scene. They found the man dead and the woman dying on the floor. Other occupants of the house say they were awakened as the last shot was fired. Will Rely on Unwritten Law. Levy told detectives he intended to kill the pair and will rely on the "unwritten law" to justify his acts, police said. Upon investigating, it seem as the Levy and his wife did not get along any too well and that she had left him a week before following a quarrel. She went to live at the Iglehart avenue rooming house. Mrs. Levy rejected all attempts at reconciliation, Levy claims. Levy told the police he went to the house at 2 a. m. Sunday to kill her and Price but since, those who were acquainted with the Levys say Price is not the man Levy had intended to kill. Makes Second Story Entry. Upon reaching the house, Levy discarded his shoes and cap, climbed a post to the roof of the porch of the house, removed the screen and entered the room, using a flashlight to locate his victims. As he fired at Price killing him instantly, Mrs. Levy was awakened and attempted to escape. Levy fired three shots at her and another into Price's prostrated body. Levy then climbed out of the window and slid down the porch post to the ground. He stopped long enuogh to button his shoes and replace his cap and then hailed a taxi and told the driver to take him to Rondo station. He also told the driver he had killed his wife. At the county attorney's office, the belief is that Levy will be tried for murder in the first degree since it has developed that Price is not the man Levy had tried to get a warrant for because of relations with his wife. Levy is being held at the County Jail. He was given a hearing yesterday morning. He will be held over for grand jury. C. C. WHITE IS ELECTED TO HEAD MUSICIANS (Associated Negro Press) Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 4—Clarence Cameron White, of Boston, and a member of the faculty of the Chicago University of Music, has been elected President of the National Negro Musicians' Association, which had its most successful session here. The next convention will be held in Chicago, where it is contemplated several thousands of musical people will assemble. Mr. White contemplated spending most of his time in Chicago. BEN STEWART DIES Ben Stewart, 32, well-known St. Paul musician, died yesterday morning at 8:15 at the city Hospital. He had been sick for several months. He was a member of Gopher lodge, No. 105. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN CHARLES A. WILLIAMS ..... Managing Editor WALTER H. CHESNUTT ..... Managing Editor JAMES R. JOHNSON ..... Assistant Managing Editor GEORGE MANNING ..... City Editor HARRY DAVIS ..... Sport Editor Subscription Rates: One year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, $50 Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. One day during the first part of the excursion season, the owner of Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou remarked to the writer that the excursions given by Colored people were very enjoy able and that he was always glad and ready to take out our excursions. For some reason or other he claimed that the conduct of the passengers of Colored excursions was very decent, giving the boat hands little or no trouble at all. Anyway he expressed himself as being pleased to do business with us, and we know many good reasons why he should remain so. We like to hear these things about ourselves from others; most of us, to show our appreciation, try harder to get more good things said about us, but some-one usually comes along and either does something or says something to injure the good precedent already set. And last Monday the element that caroused, indulged in moonshine freely, fought and made no pretense of refinement or decency besides changing the color of the boat man's opinion of our affair to a certain extent, cast a dark shadow over the many pleasant trips "down the Mississippi" this summer season. Many decent and respectable people who attended the affair to enjoy the day's outing irrespective of its promoters or either trusting to the promoters to see to it that the affair was conducted in an orderly manner, were absolutely disgusted with the way some men and women were allowed to act in public and the way the whole affair was conducted. The responsibility of this state of affairs we place in part on the promoters for their failure to take adequate steps to enforce decent conduct when they knew only too well that there was a certain element going to patronize them who would surely give them trouble. The one policeman they did bring from Minneapolis could have just as well left his uniform at home for all the good it did. He was the friend of too many to do justice to his task. Moonshine will share the responsibility for the action of its users. And it certainly was in evidence, according to various reports. That particular affair is over now. It has gone down in the book of "Things Against Us." Just such people who caused it to be so, are the ones who do the decent, respectable people more harm than good. Then, should the owner of the boat refuse to let them use the boat for excursions, they would wonder why. No, it would not be because they were Colored merely, but because they did not know how to use it, how to behave in a decent and respectable way in public, harming the good-name of his boat and then because they were Colored. Many things hinge upon our conduct in public which means, when we get the worst end of it, that we, too, are responsible for the results. It behooves us to always play our best hand. The repetition of affairs like that of Monday past means nothing to our credit. It hurts us. Then, some of us wonder why____? Marcus Garvey has again got into hot water. His southern speeches, his interview with the Ku Klux imperial wizard at Atlanta have caused him to be hissed at by even some of his most faithful followers. Apparently Garvey is losing out every day. The success of his annual convention, however, will tell. Former President Wilson took time the other day to thank a young lawyer for saving the life of a Negro from the mob. He should also send Rep. Dyer a similar letter for his efforts. The St. Paul Pioneer Press the other day cited Bob Henderson, a big notorious, as an exAMPLE of the kind of men the State Parole Board has seen fit to set free after doing too little time for a crime committed. We believe that Henderson, like Bradgon and Schaffer, is a dangerous man to society. For crimes committed, justice must take its course. We have nothing to say in Henedrson's defense and not commendation for the board that freed him. Too many of our people are always looking for something for nothing, perhaps the best reason why some of them haven't got any more than they have. "The young girl of today is as good as she was thirty years ago," says a bishop. Yes, but how did she keep young? In my last article I called attention in general to our opportunities in this country. Today, if you please, I will discuss on phase and one class of leaders, namely, the church of the Lord and our Ministers. The time has lapsed when the ministers duties cover the work of Sunday only. The world has advanced to such an extent that it behooves the ministers to get together and get somewhere in our churches, thereby keeping step with the modern world, while if not, he will find himself quite alone, especially at the Sunday night services, because the young people find other attractions for that night. To combat this laxity on the part of the young people, the church should institute programs containing addresses and musical numbers instead of the regular Sunday night sermon. The Church of the Lord has done a noble work in the movements of civilization, but she must not stop there. She must care for her young people who are looking into things as never before; they are saying to themselves: the people have made the Church, now the Church must make the people. The time is not far distant when these thinking masses will demand that our Churches become public forums, or what is better, the real Church where ideas rule instead of mere theories. While men look in vain for daily bread for themselves and families, they say: "Why does not this Church teach us how to live as well as how to die?" To make a long story short, we want the Church to lead us out of the wilderness that surrounds us. Young people are thinking of the Church as a means to help in material things as well as spiritual things. They ask: "Why should not the members of a great congregation own and operate a store and factory for the benefit and happiness of those who sing and pray for them. Then, and not until then, will the God of Hope be our God, and we his people. Page 2 THE NO Public 408 Court Block Subscription Rates: year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Three Month Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Member ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS "First in Service" YET THEY WONDER WHY? during the first part of the excursion, theamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou remit the excursions given by Colored people we he was always glad and ready to take some reason or other he claimed that the wars of Colored excursions was very deceased little or no trouble at all. Anyway he expleased to do business with us, and why he should remain so. To hear these things about ourselves I show our appreciation, try harder to get about us, but some-one usually comes along or says something to injure the goer. Monday the element that caroused, induced, fought and made no pretense of refinement changing the color of the boat man's or certain extent, cast a dark shadow over the town the Mississippi" this summer season detectable people who attended the affair irrespective of its promoters or either they see to it that the affair was conducted he absolutely disgusted with the way so allowed to act in public and the way they did. Consibility of this state of affairs we play for their failure to take adequate stetact when they knew only too well that went going to patronize them who would. The one policeman they did bring from just as well left his uniform at home for was the friend of too many to do justice will share the responsibility for the action only was in evidence, according to various particular affair is over now. It has goneings Against Us." Just such people who Jones who do the decent, respectable people Then, should the owner of the boat refuse for excursions, they would wonder because they were Colored merely, but how to use it, how to behave in a decent public, harming the good-name of his boat were Colored. Sings hinge upon our conduct in public the worst end of it, that we, too, are re It behooves us to always play our best affairs like that of Monday past means marts us. Then, some of us wonder why— Garvey has again got into hot water. I interview with the Ku Klux imperial caused him to be hissed at by even someowers. Apparently Garvey is losing out of his annual convention, however, will President Wilson took time the other day for saving the life of a Negro from aend Rep. Dyer a similar letter for his e Paul Pioneer Press the other day cited Buss, as an expamle of the kind of men that fit to set free after doing too little time that Henderson, like Bradgon and man to society. For crimes committed, use. We have nothing to say in Henedation for the board that freed him. Day of our people are always looking for maps the best reason why some of them they have. Young girl of today is as good as she was bishop. Yes, but how did she keep yo THE GET-TOGETHER MOVEMENT (By Horace S. Scurry) Most article I called attention in general to our Today, if you please, I will discuss on phase 2 why, the church of the Lord and our Ministers. The ministers duties cover the work of Sunday so such an extent that it behooves the minister where in our churches, thereby keeping step if not, he will find himself quite alone, e services, because the young people find other To combat this laxity on the part of the youth institute programs containing addresses and of the regular Sunday night sermon. Each of the Lord has done a noble work in the but she must not stop there. She must care for The Friendly Path By Walter I. Robinson BE FRANK. T ALWAYS pays to be frank. But it is just as important that one be frank with himself as with others. Too many are unappreciative of the privilege of having others help bear their burdens. If they recognized the happiness and benefit which is certain to come through a frank statement of the true conditions which cause them worry, a great many would gladly face the world openly and find it always anxious to help them through rough pathways. Stevenson, doubtless, had this in mind when he declared: mind when he declared. If we find but one to whom we can give him a face with whom we can walk in love and simplicity, without dissimulation, we have no ground for quarrels with the world or with God. It is doubtful if anyone—regardless of their position socially and financially—is without one sincere friend or more in whom he can place absolute confidence. To such friends there is certain to come a feeling of sympathy for those they love in event they are familiar with the problems causing unhappiness and pain. If everyone, when in trouble, would go to such friends and frankly state their position and the difficulties with which they are faced, it is more than probable that the response would be immediate and sure. But, by evasion, indifference and deceit, no one is likely to gain the sympathy and aid of those who can do most to make their burdens light. It is folly to go about constantly complaining and making life miserable for oneself as well as everyone with whom he comes in contact. Most of the difficulties are of each individual's own making and the remedy rests almost entirely with the individual who suffers or thinks he does. But there are times in every one's life when he needs and deserves the comforting sympathy and aid of friends. And it is at such time that no one should hesitate to come out in the open and request the helpful co-operation required. But at such times lack of frankness is a serious handicap to the working out of plans which will clear the pathways of disturbing rocks. No one is perfect. True friends will forgive missteps and help one to follow the happy path. But little help can come when one lacks frankness with himself and those whose aid he seeks. (@ by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE CANDY MANNERS THERE is really a very nicely balanced table of etiquette concerning candy. Of course, the keynote of it is not to be greedy and not to be selfish—that is, not to be greedy if the candy belongs to somebody else, and not to be selfish if it is yours. That's the whole case in a nutshell. So if somebody opens a box of candy in your presence and passes it to you, you naturally take but one piece. If the possessor of the candy places it open on a table and says help yourself, you help yourself very charly. One or two pieces more are all that you really would take without further invitation. For you to eat half the contents of the box, as some persons do, would be the height of rudeness. And, on the other side of the question, if you have a box of candy you should generously open it and pass it to your guests. Candy is a passing joy, anyway, and if you keep the box unopened and eat it all yourself, you will quite likely suffer a headache for your selfish indiscretion. If a young man brings a young woman a box of candy when he calls on her, it is customary for her to open it immediately, and pass it to him—and to anybody else who may be in the room. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A LINE O' CHEER LAUGHTER OF COURSE I laugh when troubles rise. To turn my hopes to chaff. For I am old, and fairly wise. And know when darkened are my skies. And scalding tears suffuse my eyes. Then is the time to laugh. And keep the woes that round me spin From striking in. (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "You are not afraid of the lady candidate?" "No," said the experienced politician. "For years she has been socially superior in these parts and has made some pretensions to being highbrowed. I have the men lined up and she has enough enemies among me woman folks to make my election a certainty."—Birmingham, Age-Herald. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN BEAUTY TALKS I've just seen the most shocking treatment of one's skin, you could wish to view. Two young girls, both heavily rouged and powdered, were sitting on the steps of a flat building and while one complacently surveyed herself in a mirror, of the vanity case variety, the other was pulling and pricking at her skin, with a great big black-headed pin. Can you imagine? Treating one's face as a pinceushion. I presume she was trying to assist her friend or sister, or whatever she was, to rid herself of blackheads or millium (whiteheads, we call them) or some other skin disorder, but I didn't attempt to find out, for the car jogged on, and I sat there with a peculiar feeling of sympathetic guilt for the woman who was walking past and didn't cry out: "Oh stop that! You're ruining your skin." I hope these girls read this, for I shall try to tell them something of the skin and its abuses that will benefit them. To begin, there are three layers of tissue to the face. There is the outer or scarf skin, an excellent protection of fine scales which gives the skin it's satiny appearance, and which may be shed easily. Beneath it lays the derma, or true skin, a sensitive network of threads bundled together, interwoven with numerous blood vessels, nerves and sebaceous glands. Below this true skin comes the fat cells, and beneath this is the foundation of the face, the muscles, which give it it's contour, with the assistance of the padding of fat. Through the outer and true skin run many glands and pores or tubes. Some are sweat or sudoriferous, whose function is to remove water or perspiration from the blood. There are from 500 to 2,800 of these tubes to the square inch in various parts of the body. There are the hair follicles, and the sebaceous glands which secrete an oily substance to keep the haid and skin soft. These ducts are plentiful about the face and scalp. Then there are the numerous blood vessels in the skin of face, through which the blood must flow regularly to give flush or color to the skin, as well as nourishing it and keeping the supplies for sebaceous and sudoriferous glands on hand, that the oily matter and the perspiration can assist in preserving the vitality of the skin. When we complain of an oily skin, or a profusion of perspiration, we do not stop to think how necessary these secretions are to the health, color, and texture of the skin. It is from the improper functioning of the sebaceous glands that blackheads, the terror of every seeker after beauty, comes. I have heard people refer to the matter contained in blackheads as worms. Nay, nay, fair one! It is simply that your skin is lazy or crippled and plugs of the oily matter remain in the skin. To remove them, do not resort to the grandfather pin, the darning needle, the embroidery needle, the finger nail file, or any of the deadly weapons I have seen you use. First cleanse the skin thoroughly by washing, with a hot towel application to open the skin, and soften the matter, and then squeeze with the finger tips or with the instrument made for removing blackheads. Don't attempt to massage them away. That's an excellent way to make them permanent guests. Nobody seems to know what causes milium or whiteheads,' but they all agree that they are stickers. Tiny white elevations beneath the skin, we know not whence they came or why, but that they're here to stay awhile is a sure bet. They aren't particular disfigurements, but since they are not necessary to one's health and happiness, suppose we open them, expel the contents, sterilize the treated portion, and thank the God of Beauty for a clear skin once more. And right here is where I'm going to revert to form, and say in sweetly sterotyped tones, "I'll be glad to answer any questions about the care of the skin, and questions addressed to me, care of this column or for a confidential reply, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and I will try to put you on the direct path to Beauty. Of course, I am not a skin specialist, not even a highly paid operator, but I am a NILE QUEEN Beauty, easy to look at, interesting to know, and my information is as sound and as secure as gilt-edged bonds, and as excellent an investment. If you are really interested in me, I'll know from what you say to me. It's time some one started talking back, anyhow. Selah! Washington, D. C., Aug. 4—Andrew Thomas, former owner and manager of the Howard Theatre, has become manager of the Lincoln Theatre, of which Rufus Byers was manager. The Lincoln is a new building and probably the most pretentious in the country. BULLETIN CITY EDITOR VISITING IN SEATTLE Mr. George Manning, City Editor of The Northwestern Bulletin is spending his vacation in Seattle with his mother and is incidently working in interest of the Bulletin in that city, the Star of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Manning has been away from St. Paul for more than a week now and from the reports received, he is making a success in talking Bulletin to the citizens of Seattle. DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block Cedar 6975 St. Paul DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bldg. Cedar 5104 St. Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Paul BATE'S CAFE MEALS—35c Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul E. H. ANDERSON LAWYER 504 Court Block Ce dar 8173 St. Anthony Hill Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish Phone N.W. Dale 0818 559 St. Anthony Ave. FOR SALE Overland Touring Car .....$285 Maxwell Touring Car .....$125 Dodge Touring Car .....$350 St. Paul Universal Company 502 Court Block Cedar 3173 Hyland 5428 Calls Made Promptly Day or Night. ELLIS & RICHARDSON Funeral Directors & Embalmers 716 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. THE NEIGHBORHOOD SHINING PARLOR HAVE YOUR SHOES SHINED HERE. SAVE A TRIP DOWN TOWN. 557 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul, Minn. VISIT EDITH Moore's Chile Parlor Mexican Chile and Light Lun- ches Served at All Hours 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. Out-of-Town You Can Buy THE BULLETIN in Chicago at Hayes Book Store, 3640 So. State St. in Milwaukee at Scott Bros., 283 4th St. in Seattle at Golden West Hotel. in Duluth at M. Williams, 116 W. Second St. ReadIt EveryWeek "The Henrietta" When you are in St. Paul, be sure to stop at THE HENRIETTA. The hotel contains 16 rooms all modern and up-to-the-minute; at reasonable rates, for first-class service. Newly painted, papered, decorated and furnished, in first-class style. The best place in the city for private dinner, luncheon, card parties, etc. SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Breakfast, 6 to 9 A. M. Lunch, 12 to 2 P. M. Weekday 6 oclock Dinner 50 cents 503 RONDO ST., COR. MACKUBIN. TEL. DALE 1001 Saint Paul, Minnesota .. BUS DEPOT.. 112 East Sixth St. CEdar 1414 Opposite Mannheimer Bros. Passenger waiting room and information service in connection with all Bus line schedules. PACKARD De LUXE LINE TO Rochester, via Hastings, Cannon Falls, Zumbrota and Pine Island GREEN TRANSPORTATION CO. TO Hudson, River Falls, Ellsworth Northfield, Faribault and Owatonna. WHITE BEAR AUTO TRANSIT CO. Successors To FULLER'S AUTO LINE TO White Bear, Bald Eagle and Lake Points CHAR-A-BANC LINE TO Hugo, Forest Lake, Chisago, Lindstrom and Center City YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS WE NEVER SLEEP BARBEAU AUTO LIVERY CADILLAC CAR SERVICE SAFETY FIRST! SAINT PAUL. THANN'S CAFE 40 East Third St. Meals Served at All Hours At the MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTER TABLES RESERVED Phone Cedar 9088 Tel. Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITI J. H. WEBB, P. First Class Staple and Fancy Gro Confessionery, Ice Cream, Cigar 558 St. Anthony Main 7881 Cadillac Auto CADILLAC LIMOUS Office West Hotel RIDE IN COMFORE ANDERSON & TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER 809 3rd St. So. Reserved at All Hours At the Most Reasonable AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVER TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES 9088 217 W THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. WEBB, Proprietor Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetable Confection, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cinnamon Millac Auto Livery, DILLAC LIMOUSINE CAB RIDE IN COMFORT ANDERSON & JETTO TAILORS QUITS MADE TO ORDER—$35.00 to $60. So. Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes 558 8t. Anthony SAINT PAUL ANDERSON & JETTON HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT PEOPLES' BARBER SHOP A. R. RAGLUND, Prop. AL. WASHINGTON, Mgr. HAIR CUT—35c SHAVE—15c 289 Robert St. St. Paul Phone Main 3873 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Hy land 3895 Palace Barber Shop 722-6th Ave. No. Service & Courtesy TAILORING, HAT OLEANING Shoe Shining Wm. Martin, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS --- --- EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS Let Us Clean Your Clothes Clean DALE 8090 ```markdown ``` the Most Reasonable Prices. BERTAINING EVERY NIGHT FOR PARTIES WE DELIVER TAN GROCERY Proprietor Proceries, Vegetables, Fruits Gars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes SAINT PAUL Main 7881 Livery, Inc. DUSINE CARS PORT Minneapolis Minnesota & JETTON DRS R—$85.00 to $60.00 Minneapolis MAY BLACK MASON Mezzo Soprano Available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. Phone 2668 St. Paul To Solve the Present National Condition—Drink our Pure and Wholesome Soft Drinks. CHERRY BLOSSOMS The New DRINK Limetta—Ginger Ale—Root Beer. For Sale by Every Wide-Awake Dealer Private Home Delivery Solicited Drewry & Sons BOTH PHONES 702-710 Payne Ave. St. Paul --- Saint Paul 'ROUND THE TWO TOWNS Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Augusta, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose L. Davis, 387 N. St. Albans. Mrs. W. V. Howard, 767 Rondo street, is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Miss Ella Ridley, who resides at the Henrietta, spent a few days in Duluth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aston, and daughter Helen, accompanied by Mrs. Aston's mother and sister, Mrs. Hughes and daughter of Chicago, who have been visiting in the city, left Tuesday afternoon on a motor trip to Chicago. On the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Aston and daughter will stop in Wisconsin for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks, 633 W. Central avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday afternoon complimentary to Dr. and Mrs L. R. Hill and their guest, Miss Cora Townsend of Cincinnati. Covers were laid for eight. Prince Challoughezilcise, and his secretary, Mr. Raymond Dodd, are back at the Henrietta after a visit to Duluth. Mr. Roy Weber and Miss Genevieve Douglass are now singing at some of the local vaudeville theaters. Mrs. Roscoe Allip will move this week to the home of Mr. Arthur Botts, 222 Rondo street. Mrs. Lillie Hamilton, 509 University avenue, returned last week from an extensive trip to St. Louis, Chicago and other points. Mr. A. J. Gaskins, a retired business man of Washington, D. C., entertained at the Henrietta in honor of the birthday of Mr. O. U. Bray of the Twin City Realty Co. The table was laid eight and was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Guests at the dinner were: Mrs. Mamie Grandberry of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson, Mesdames, Hester Stone, Lenora Brown, Edith Bray Settles, Mr. O. U. Bray and Mr. A. J. Gaskins. Misses Benarie Hamilton, Virginia Patrick, Leota Hudson and Frederica Vaughn returned last week from a pleasant visit at Ft. Dodge, Iowa. They were guests as many social affairs held in their honor while in Ft. Dodge. Mr. Aaron Gaskins, prominent business man of Washington, D. C., left last Monday for his home after spending a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sims Wilson of Carroll Ave. Mr. Gaskins was the recipient of many social courtesies while in the city. Mr. and Mrs Robert Ramsey entertained last week at an old fashioned country dinner compliment to Miss Cora Townsend of Cincinnati, who is visiting her sister Mrs. L. R. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker, 655 West Central avenue, who motorec to Chicago two weeks ago, returned last week bringing with them Mrs. George Tate and Mrs. Esther Anderson who will be the guests of Mrs. Jack Sparks, 633 W. Central avenue. Mrs. Tate is the sister of Mrs. Sparks and brother of Mr. Clarence D. Jones, 1474 Charles St. Mrs. Laura Otten of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her daughter Mrs. A. J. McGavook, 471 W. Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce of Kansas City Missouri are guests in the city and stopping at the Henrietta. Mr. Malcolm Bradshaw, 566 W. Central avenue, who underwent an operation at Bethesda Hospital is doing nicely and is expected home soon. Mr. A. J. McGavock, Sr., a well known citizen of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGavook. The Young Women's Club of St. Phillips Church held their regular meeting last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. L. Lewis, 759 Rondo street. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and an enjoyable time was spent by all those present. Mr. J. C. Broyles, an old citizen of St. Paul, still continues quite ill at his home, 833 Rondo street. Local 548 of the Dining Car and Sleeping Car Porters Union will give their first moonlight boat excursion on the Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou Friday evening, August 11. Mrs. George S. Grayson, of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city a guest of Mrs. F. A. Scott, 325 N. Chatsworth. The Como Temple of the Daughter Elks gave a very enjoyable moon light boat excursion on last Monday evening. The attendance was small but those that went down the river had a nice time. A host of friends entertained Mrs. Mae L. Graves at a delightful lawn lawn party in honor of her birthday at Como Park last Wednesday after- noon. A delicious luncheon was served on the lawn. The Willing Workers Club will give a dance at Elks Halls, Sixth and Lyndale avenues, on Monday evening, August 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Towles, 675 St. Anthony avenue, are having their home decorated, inside and out. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Gale Hilyer entertained at a motor trip around the Twin Cities on last Wednesday, complimentary to Miss Edythella Adams of St. Paul and her guest, Miss Willa Griffin of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. J. L. Deloney of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shanks, 51412th Ave. So. Dr. Deloney will remain in the city for one month. He is attending the University of Minnesota Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith and little John Rose of Chicago left last Friday for a two weeks vacation in Alexandria, Minn. Mrs. G. D. Smith and daughter Miss Lena entertained 20 ladies from four to seven at lunches last week for visiting ladies and friends. Mrs. Mattie Neal Brown of Marshalltown, Iowa is stopping here visiting with her sons and also friends. While in the city she is stopping with Mrs. Luther Abbey. The Five Hundred Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carroll. First prize was won by Mrs. C. McCough and booby by Mrs. B. S. Smith. Mrs. Lawrence Myers of Hannibal, Mo., is visiting in the city. Mrs. Hazel Fox was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Mann, 2814 Clinton Ave., last week. Ames lodge of Elks will give their annual picnic Wednesday August 9. Now is the time to prepare to be there.—Advertisement. Mrs. Earl Wright and niece Miss Vera Carter left Monday for Mason City, Iowa where they will visit for a week. Mr. Mitchell of Sioux Falls, S. D., who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. Wright returned to his home Saturday. He enjoyed a pleasant visit. Prof. Clark and Prof. Harrison have completed the six weeks course at the University summer school. Mr. John Dickerson has shipped his show to Chicago and expects to leave in a few days to join it. Local 548, Dining Car waiters and sleeping car porters, will give a moon flight boat excursion August 11. Read the Classified Ads. Mrs. Bankston, sister of Mrs. Foster, 288 St. Albans street, accompanied by her son and daughter are visiting from Los Angeles. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly showed their sympathy during the bereavement of our beloved Myrtle Williams, daughter, niece, sister and cousin. Also for many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. La Belle Williams Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo C. Vinigir Mr. Raymond Parker. Miss Margueritte Vinigar Mrs. Ruth Johnson Mr. Geo. H. Peters. DULUTH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodney (Sadie Johnson) have announced the arrival of a baby girl. Miss Amanda Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oFster Byrd is visiting in the Twin Cities, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peirsall, her Uncle and Aunt. The North Star Consistory gave a dancing party at Forresters Hall. The attendance was light. Mrs. Walter Posey spent a few days in the city visiting friends. Prince Challoughtcilezise, spoke at the First Methodist, Presbyterian Churches (whife) also at St. Marks A. M. E. Church to very large audiences. While in the city he was the guest of Afty. J. Harry Harris. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. Marks Church gave a picnic at Fon du Lac, Minn. Many enjoyed the ride down the beautiful St. Lawrence River. Those in charge were Mrs. Marie Coles and Miss Anna Byrd. The Boys of the Great Lakes Transit Boat "Tonesta" gave a Matinee Dance in Lester Park, at the Japanese Garden. Music was furnished by the boat orchestra. Everyone reported a good time. M. Williams IN PERPETUITY © 1922, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. "The Ladies' Circle will meet at Sister Trask's on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A goodly attendance is requested, to consider an important church matter," announced Pastor Weeks to his Sunday morning congregation. Comparatively few knew that the "church matter" mentioned referred to the difficult task of preventing the widow Bailey from entering upon her fifty-first year as organist of Hillaton's Baptist church. A naturally curiosity therefore, alided in assembling a "goodly attendance" on the appointed date. The subject soon came up for discussion. Mrs. Trask, president of the circle, declared: "Last Sunday's performance capped the climax. She played the last hymn in the wrong key, and didn't know it." "We've stood it for 25 years," opined Mrs. Miller. "Twenty-five years? Susan Bailey was church organist before I was born, and I'm forty-two," complacently admitted Mrs. Trask. "Aren't we getting away from the main issue?" was Mrs. Campbell's diplomatic interference. "We all agree," she continued, "that Mrs. Bailey has outlived her usefulness as an organist. I move we appoint our church clerk, Mr. Miller, to acquaint her with the facts and request her resignation. I also suggest that he carry a substantial check with him." "I second the—" "Atwood won't do it. All the disagreeable work is put onto him." "Motion," concluded a member. The president rapped for order. "You must let me put the question, Mrs. Miller." The motion had a majority vote, the only exception being Mrs. Miller, who emphatically asserted: "Atwood won't do it." He was spared the ordeal by Mrs. Bailey leaving the village on a vacation trip the following day. "It is an answer to prayer," he said to his wife. I hated the job of dismissing her. Now we can get a new organist and have her installed before Mrs. Bailey returns. I don't know where we'll get another to play just for glory." Momentarily, however, the change was made without friction. Miss Gladys Young, a seminary graduate, was engaged for the next Sunday. The next morning service began auspiciously. A full choir and a large congregation were in attendance. While the people assembled, Miss Young played an overture, but the music was so faint it was scarcely heard. After the last hymn, Miss Young sprang from her seat, and faced the singers with an angry ultimatum. "That's the last time I'll pump this wheezy old box," she declared, pounding the keyboard with her fist. "I'm paralyzed to the waist." "Why, what's the matter?" they questioned. "Matter? Just sit down and work those pedals. You'll need a ton weight on each foot. And the bellows leaks something awful." "Mrs. Bailey never seemed to mind it," said one. "Then she's the one to play. I'm through." "Oh, Gladys, you'll have to play this afternoon—there's no one else." "I refuse to play. And that's final." Mr. Miller rode over to Camp Milford, where Mrs. Bailey was vacationing. "See, they can't do without me even for one Sunday," she triumphed. At two minutes of three, Mrs. Bailey, with her blond wig askew, and hat amplifyt tilted over her right eye, took her glorified seat at the organ. Boldly the music began, and continued, with more than the usual instrumental errors that were charitably ignored. The service closed with the national anthem. The tenor hurriedly suggested to Mrs. Bailey that they sing without accompaniment if she felt nervous about playing without notes. "Good land! I can play the 'Star Spangled Banner' with my eyes shut! Go back there and sing." The patroltic fervor expressed by the indomitable spirit of the aged organist communicated itself to the audience, which joined in the exultant refrain with a verve and abandon that was inspiring. "O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave," reached the finale in a triumphant peal that set all hearts athrill. A week later the choir gave Mrs. Bailey a surprise party that included a generous check. Mrs. Miller, who was absent, inquired of her husbane: "Wasn't Mrs. Bailey pleased?" "Pleased is a weak word. When I left, her stiffened old legs were dancing a double hornpipe around the room, while she waved the cheek aloft, crying: "Look at that! They want me! They must want me!" "Whether we want her or not, she is, from now on, organist in perpetuity, until she joins the choir invisible." "Canaille." "Canallie" is a French word, referring to the most degraded element of the populace, and applied to an individual as a term of contempt. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN You Will Want One of These Homes 512 ST. ANTHONY AVE.—Owners leaving city; have given us their excellent home for sale. Has 5 rooms all on one floor. Gas, bath, electricity, built-in-features, hardwood throughout, hot water heat, full attic and cement basement, garage, three years old. Terms at your convenience. 863 W. CENTRAL AVE.—Brand new semi-bungalow, built by owner one year ago. 7 rooms and sun parlor. Thoroughly modern in all respect with latest and up to date convenience. See this home for yourself. Terms. 589 ARUNDEL—Duplex, 4 rooms down and 4 up. Gas, bath, electricity, hardwood floors, furnace, attic and basement. Owner wishes to leave city, and will sacrifice. Terms. 212 E. ACKER—6 rooms hardwood throughout, gas, bath, attic, convenient to N. P. and G. N. commissary. Can be bought for less than $2500.00. It will pay you to investigate. Terms. Phone Elkhurst 2956 Schuck & Schuck REAL ESTATE 665 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Dale 6014 Reasonable Rates W. E. ROBINSON Carpenter and Cabinet Maker Repairing and Building of all Kinds 566 Rondo St. ST. PAUL MINN. Office: Elkhurst 2809 Res.: Dale 2501 TWIN CITY REALTY CO. Real Estate—Loans INSURANCE 411 University Ave. 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 USE SUPERIOR BRAND Toilet Preparations ORDER NOW Dale 5104 IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBOEL G. W. Swanson N. E. Anderson Phone—Cedar 8395 Seven Corners Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures, Old House Wiring a Specialty 208 W. Third St. St. Paul Opposite Wilder Public Baths Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing LET MILLER BE YOUR VALET Phone Nyland 8896 Clothes Called For and Delivered 705 Sixth Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS PUBLISHERS' NOTICE The charge for inserting in The Northwestern Bulletin, death notices, obituarys, memoriams, cards of thanks, etc., is ten cents (10) per line, payable invariably in advance. A line averages 6 words. Persons sending such items by mail are requested to send remittance with copy at the above rate. No items of this nature taken over the telephone and none will be published until paid for unless sender is a regular advertiser with a ledger account. The Northwestern Bulletin. Elkhurst 4851 INTERIOR DECORATING CLAUDE D. JACKSON Painting and Paperhanging 218 Bondo St. St. Paul Two Places To Eat HOME and HERE Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1313 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) The Willing Workers' Club WILL GIVE A Western Meat Co. QUALITY MEATS Fresh Killed Chickens 369 University Ave. Phone Dale 7521 Stein's Cash Grocery Our prices are rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and veget- tables. We Deliver. Dale and Central. Tel. Dale 4209 CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR Tinting and Calsomining Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 600 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2843 At Bass Lake, Morris Park, Wed., August 9th Instead of Carver, Minn., The Railroad Strike is the Reason for the Change. TRANSPORTATION BY SPECIAL SERVICE LEAVING 6th AVE. NORTH AND LYNDALE Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis LET'S GO to the first MOONLIGHT BOAT EXCURSION Phone Dale 8339 ELMER MORRIS —DRUGGIST— Dale & W. Central St. Paul Mn in 2006. Tues. 4:30 a.m. From 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. OZZIE TAXI Day and Night Service Car for all occasions, fishing Parties a Specialty Minneapolis on the Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou Prizes will be given to those holding lucky numbers Music by Moore's Jazz Band Refreshments Admisson 75c COMMITTEE: R. H. Southall, Chr., J. A. Robinson, R. C. Shane. Brown Bus SERVICE TO AND FROM ALL BOAT EXCURSIONS. BUSSES Will leave at 7:30 P. M. from 705 6th Ave. N., Minneapolis via 6th Ave. N., to 7th St. to Henpain to 4th St. etc., to St. Paul. COME OUT AND HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH THE BOYS Moonlight Boat Excursion ON STEAMER RED WING AND BARGE MANITOU MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14th Everybody Guaranteed a Good Time. MOORE'S JAZZ BAND TICKETS 75c EVERYBODY INVITED Res. Tel. Dale 7030 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL Plumbing All Work Guaranteed 436 N. Dale St. ST. PAUL This month's release now on sale. Be first to say "Have you heard the new Black Swan Records." Let us fill your order—Call or we will call. The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Co. Sixth and Jackson St. Saint Paul, Minnesota "THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS Your Patronage Is Invited Pennsylvania Ice Cream Parlor Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Prop. 509 Fourth St. So. Minneapolis Soda, Sundaes, Soft Drinks of all Kinds, Stop in Any Time. Victrola Music. Phones: Main 5636 — Atlantic 2528 Patronize our Advertisers Page 4 Uptowns To Play Boureston's At Lexington Park Uptowns To Play Boureston's At Lexington Park A special feature baseball game for Sunday, August 6, will be a doubleheader at Lexington Park. The Uptown Sanitary Shop team will play the J. Bourreston's from the West Side in the first game, starting at 1:30. The St. Paul Elks No. 59, one of the strongest local Sunday League teams, will play the South St. Paul Legion in the second game beginning at 3:30. Both games will be under the direction of the Uptown team who have secured the park for that day during the absence of the Saints. The first game promises to be a great battle because of the friendly rivalry between the two teams. The Uptowns and J. Boureston's have each won one game and lost one game to each other. The coming contest will be interesting because it will break the tie. The Uptown team is the only colored local team to play at Lexington Park. They have had at least one engagement at the park for the past three seasons. The Calgary Black Sox from Canada were the only visiting colored team to duplicate the Uptowns in playing at Lexington. The J. Boureston's have a host of followers that they will bring over from the West Slide to cheer and encourage them in the game. Come out to Lexington Sunday afternoon at 1:30 and see the first class double header. Root for the "home boys" and help them to leave the park with colors flying. General admission 50 cents. Miss Jessie Oden, 672 St. Anthony Ave., entertained Madam L. B. Gross at breakfast last Sunday morning. Rev. J. L. Coleman of Camp Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, is leaving the city for a visit with his mother at Terrell, Texas. In September he plans to return to Chicago where he will enter the McCormick Theological Seminary to take a three year course. Rev. Coleman recently received his B. A. degree from the Christian College, U. of M. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children will leave next week to visit Mrs. T. J. Williams of Winnepeg for a month's visit. Mrs. Mayme Granberry of Chicago and Mr. A. J. Gaskins of Washington D. C., returned home Monday after a pleasant two weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilson, 443 Carroll Ave. St. Paul Patriarch No. 114 and Household of Ruths No. 553 of the G. U. O. O. F will give their moonlight boat excursion Monday evening, August 7, on Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou. Moore's orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments will be served. Dancing begins at 8:30. Boat will leave at 9 o'clock. First two couples to get on boat will be admitted free. Tickets 75 cents. E. A. Hatton, Chairman. —Adv. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— It's funny why Richard Mann and Frank Harrison go fishing so often and return constantly without anything that resembles a fish. The rapid succession with which social affairs are being given a stranger would think St. Paul was a regular town. The day is not far off when John Davis and Jack Dempsey both are going to get all the bluff in them called and sent a merry gate. Wm. Bolden, Jr., has at last come to himself and is showing his friends that long promised treat or good time in a "social way." Since a number of the cake-eaters of the old town have taken to manual labor for a change, there are a number of flappers going without their afternoon teas. Money talks but moonshine certainly does the shouting. This is your paper. We want your co-operation. Phone in your social news. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4—Rev. C. Fishback, for a number of years pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church here, which has the largest Baptist membership in Cleveland, died recently. The deceased was a brother of Rev. E. T. Fishback of Louisville, Ky., and a brother-in-law of Major W. T. Anderson, formerly of the Tenth Cavalry. The funeral was largely attended. American Legion Corner The Leslie Lawrence Post was the host to a delightful card party last Friday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. Hugh Schuck, 655 University Ave. The affair was well attended and enjoyed by all. Mr. A. V.. Hall was the prize winner at cards. The Post will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting on the third Tuesday of the month at Little Pilgrim on the hill. Join the Legion—Help your Comrades. 9 DEAD, MANY INJURED IN OHIO TRAIN CRASH Cincinnati, Aug 4—Six dead, nine seriously injured, including two who may die, and more than fifty badly bruised and shaken, was the toll today when Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern train No. 11 met in a head-on collision with a train carrying more than 200 colored Sunday school excursionists at Lester station, a suburb of Cincinnati. Coroner D. C. Handley will hold an inquest to determine responsibility. R. C. Barnard, superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad here, or which the Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern is a branch, said that the engineer of the excursion train should have known that No. 11 was due and should have waited at East Norwood until it had passed," adding that the engineer, who was an extra man "seemed to forget all about train No. 11 and came ahead." ANTI-KLAN SOCIETY ORGANIZED IN ARK Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 5—Local business and professional men tonight announced the organization of an avowed anti-Ku Klux Klan Society, as yet unnamed, which they intend to make nation-wide in scope. The society will be formally organized, the promotors say, after the state-wide primary election, Aug. 8. Applications for membership, broadcast here today, are headed "A Declaration of Americanism." Purposes of the society are declared to be to combat "race hatred and religious bigotry," and to oppose secrecy or "inside politics." WILSON THANKS LAWYER FOR SAVING NEGRO Washington, July 29—Former president Wilson "as an American citizen and as a native of Virginia" has written Commonwealth Attorney Thomas H. Lyon, Manassas, Va., it became known tonight, thanking him for the part he took recently in saving Alvin Harris, a negro, from a mob. Mother's Cook Book There is no age limit. Many people do not learn how to live until they have passed fifty. Gladstone, at eighty-six, was brilliant; Goethe, at eighty-four; found life full of interest. You are never old until you think you are. SUMMER SALAD DRESSINGS DURING the warm weather salads appeal to the appetite and furnish the right kind of warm weather food. One may vary the three standard salad dressings even beyond the fifty-seven varieties. French dressing, which is the simplest of all dressings, is prepared with oil, vinegar or lemon juice with seasonings. The proportion of oil varies with the taste, for the average taste four tablespoonfuls of oil to one of sharp vinegar is considered about right. Season with salt, cayenne, a pinch of powdered sugar; beat well with a Dover egg beater and serve chilled. Mayonnaise is prepared with the above ingredients in different measures with the addition of the yolk of an egg. Beat the egg yolk, add oil, a few drops at a time, beating until thick then add to a cupful of oil four to five tablespoonfuls of vinegar, adding the vinegar a few drops at a time until the mixture is very thick, then oil and vinegar may be added a teaspoonful or more at a time. Seasonings of mustard, powdered sugar, salt and cayenne are added to taste. The well-known boiled dressing may be varied by adding oil or cream or simply cook the beaten eggs with vinegar diluted to make it less acid. Beat well while cooking and then when wanted the seasoning may be added with whipped cream or other ingredients. There are uncooked dressings galore which may be prepared from sour cream and are especially appetizing. Beat one-half cupful of cream until thick, add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar very slowly, beating constantly. Add cayenne and mustard if desired. Nessie Maxwell (© 1932, Western Newspaper Union.) Washington, D. C., Aug. 4—Prof Kelly Miller of Howard University is making a lecture tour and his itinerary includes several cities in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. The main subject of the lecture is "The Next Step in The Race Problem." EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT UPTOWNS vs. J. BOURESTON BALL GAME Sunday at 1:30 P. M. LEXINGTON PARK COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE TEAM CLASSIFIED LET COLORED ARTISTS entertain you Get a real kick out of your phonograph. Happy, finger snapping, gurgly melody by Artists who entertain and delight Broadway. Program of 6 pieces mailed direct to you $2.25. 12 pieces $4.50. We pay postage. Progressive Distributing Co. 604 N. Lyndale, Mpls., Minn. out. 7 rooms and garage. All hardwood floors and built-in features. Inquire 602 Lyndale Ave. N., Hyland 1066. HOUSE FOR SALE 447 Carroll Ave. in the Hill District. For sale by owner. Modern throughout. Price $4,700. Reasonable terms. Call after 4 p. m. week days, any time on Sundays. Two neatly furnished rooms for rent. 511 10½ Ave. N. Phone Hyland 7548. Furnished room for gentleman for rent. Furnished room for man and wife in modern home, 878 St. Anthony Ave. Owner leaving city. Wants to sell nice home on Fifth Ave. S. Far FOR SALE—Golden Oak buffet. $25 takes it. Garfield 8041. New and second hand Ford cars, Courteous attention, Ask for Tom Logan, M. J. Osborn Co., 117 University Ave. Touring car for hire, reasonable rates, fishing trips and sightseeing tours a specialty. Phone C. Quigley, Dale 9167.—Adv. Uncalled for suits for sale CHEAP at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo street.—Adv. Large furnished rooms to rent to a man or young couple. Modern throughout. Near two car lines. Call Dale 5009. DRESSMAKING neatly done. Men's shirts a specialty. Mrs. Elsie Saunders and Miss May Helen Davis. 494 Rice street. GA 6807. Waiters trousers and jackets for sale at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo street.—Adv. One furnished room for rent to gentleman. 175 Milford. Call at Bulletin Office or Phone Garfield 8480. For Sale—1917 Maxwell. Good shape mechanically. Good tires. Bargain. Call Garfield 8480. Hair Work made to order. Scalp treatment a specialty. Mrs. Lizzie Allen, 100 Park Place, St. Paul.—Adv. Office: Cedar 0508—Res.: Dale 2947 Residence: 678 St. Anthony'Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyle Undertaking Co. 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Phone: Cedar 9314 Sam Laff, Prop. LION TAILORING CO. Practical Tailors 344 Cedar St. St. Paul F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET Try McCauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. G. W. BUTLER Carpenter Jobbing Work a Specialty New and Old Work. Drexel 1014 3725 18th Ave. Minneapolis --- NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Gilson Battery Co. EXIDE BATTERIES Repairing and Recharging 527 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. The Peoples Sanitary System 377 Wabasha Street Tallor and Repair Shop, Dry Cleaning, Shoe Repairing, Shoe- shining, Hat Blocking. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Tel. Cedar 2558 Saint Paul Mrs. Ora Lee Anderson Evening Gowns Afternoon Frocks Tallored Suits Men's Silk Shirts Made-to-Order Elk. 3073 460 RONDO ST. Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0137 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue South 3708 STEVEN'S ORCHESTRA J. F. Stevens, Mgr. A. F. M., Local 73 2314 10th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. CASE CAR SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURING PARTIES Also Reasonable Rate For WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETC. Two Phones: Res. Phone Bus. Phone Dale 0995 Dale 8809 Unredeemed Watches and Diamonds Hamilton, Howard and Elgin Watches Full Line of Leather Goods 410 Cedar St. Next to Gas Co. Milton Meat Market DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS, POULTRY, GAME, FISH IN SEASON Tel. Elk, 2789 021 Rondo St. WE DELIVER Andrew J. Claughton Lee R. Wheeler THE SOCIAL INN James Ellis, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 6th Ave. North Petter Bros. Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 629 University Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired Hats Cleaned and Blocked POLAR WAVE TAILOR SHOP WILLIE WEEKS, Prop. 535 Dupont Ave. N. Hy 6042 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER THE EIDEL WILE CAFE 388 KENT ST. Special Sunday Dinners 50c Delicious Home Cooked Meals Served Daily UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Store Formerly Conducted by J. FINE Under New Management Full Line of Groceries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobaccos and Candies A. ZWEIG Give Us a Trial 441 RONDO ST. In Minneapolis You Can Buy The Bulletin at any of the following places Vinegars Barber Shop 325 Fifth St. S. MACEO CLUB 11 So. 3rd St. BELL'S BARBER SHOP 250 3rd Ave. So. Godman's Grocery Store 610 Lyndale Ave. No. PALACE BARBER SHOP 722 6th Ave. N. BRIGHT'S CAFE 812 6th Ave. N. or at the BULLETIN OFFICE Call Once and You Call Again Elkhurst 3473 ELK TAILORING CO. M. Love, Proprietor SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 306 Rondo St. ST. PAUL S. BRAND COAL Rice and University Telephone Cedar 7501 — 7502 — 7503 BLACK SWAN RECORDS A COMPLETE LINE OF Black Swan Records LEHNERTS PIANO CO. 525 Wabasha St. ST. PAUL, MINN. We Serve Hamo We Serve Metler's Original The Ham with a real kick for Pienics, Parties and luncheons Pure, Wholesome, Delicious Take some along on your Fishing Trip—Hunting Trip Auto Trip—Keeps Indefinitely Made by M. and C. Pure Food Specialty's Full Line of Fresh Meats, Fresh Killed Chickens 398 N. Dale St. Corner Dale and Central BIG SALE ..GENTS' FURNISHINGS.. at 60 E. 7th St. across rom 5 & 10 Stores COME AND SAVE REAL MONEY. ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST GO! CLOTHING ON A FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN For the Entire Family, $1.00 Down on $15 Worth The Store at Franklin Street Collins STYLE SHOP 43TH NZAR CEBAR 34 EAST 6TH ST. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING Great Reduction in Prices. ARTHUR STONE 412 Rondo St. Dale 9769 Estimates Furnished Free Sporting Goods TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING Golf Clubs Repaired "See Us First" SCHLECK'S 52 W. 4th St. Near St. Peter St. St. Paul OPEN ALL NIGHT Tel. Hyland 3956 Cosmopolitan Cafe Sam Allen, Prop. Try Our Special Sunday Fried Chicken Dinner—$1.00 Week Day Lunch—$.40 712 6th Ave. N. Mpls. --- Good Dinners — Good Drinks Good Music — Good Service A Good Place To Eat 603 N. Lyndale Ave. (At Sixth) Tel. Hyland 4685 Mpls. PARKER'S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS World's Wonder Beauty System Manicuring, Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Phone: Humboldt 3685 MADAM ALICE MARSH 782 Rice St. St. Paul THE A. F. DEPPE HARD- WARE CO. 385 University Avenue Agency for Benj. Moore High Grade Paints and Varnishes Come in and ask about our liberal cash purchase plan. Telephone Dale 4022 Saint Paul 520 B ORANGE CRUSH GINGER ALE LET US HAVE TOWE Saint Paul Bottling Co. Saint Paul Bottling Co. 520 Bradley Street ORANGE CRUSH LEMON CRUSH GINGER ALE ROOT BEER LET US HAVE YOUR EXCURSION TOWER 2704 SPECIAL AN EXCE 5 room, crag-stone construc built in features. Price $5,000 as rent. Rondo near Victoria. INVESTIG. FRED D. M REAL ESTATE 5 room, crag-stone construction, hot water heat, electric lights, built in features. Price $5,000 on your own terms. Balance same as rent. Rondo near Victoria. Arthur Ingvoldstad Lumber Company SNAP PRICE LUMBER 601 West University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times STRICTLY SANITARY "A Visit To Our Store Will Convince You" 398 Wabasha Street Opp. Schuneman and Evans ST. PAUL ```markdown ``` Just a Word Why Churches Should Advertise Just a Word Why Churches Should Advertise The writer was in Syracuse, N. Y., one Sunday last August. He was detained because of an accident to his car. He wanted to go to church that night, but he didn't know where to go. He picked up the Syracuse Sunday paper and looked through it from the front page to the back, but there wasn't a word about the church or the church services. As far as the papers were concerned that city might have been churchless. But it wasn't so with the movies and other houses of entertainment. Oh, no! Their invitations were spread in large advertisements all over the page. There were a dozen or so invitations to go out on Sunday night for amusement, but not one to go to the House of God. Possibly the church notices appeared in the Saturday issue. They generally do, but this was Sunday and the Sunday paper was the one available. The amusement places do not overlook the Sunday papers. There may have been many more in the city with the same thoughts and desire as the writer. He happened to remember that sometimes the churches have bulletins in the hotel corridors, so he took the trouble to go downstairs. Being a Methodist, he looked for the Methodist churches. There were two on the board, so he picked out one and took a chance. We suppose that some will say that a man or woman who wants to go to church will find a way. That's true, but why permit the theatres to have the monopoly? Isn't the church a business? If it isn't, it's time it was. Think it over. Phone Branch Store: 606 Selby Ave. Cedar 2510 Dale 2334 See Me If You Want a Bargain Special Reductions ON ALL Fur Garments 20% to 50% OFF A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Buy NOW! Prepare For Winter J. Gerschow Fur COMPANY Repairing, Remodeling, Special Prices 18 E. Eixth Street St. Paul, Minn. 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 Bottling Co. City Street LEMON CRUSH ROOT BEER UR EXCURSION 2704 ENT HOME , hot water heat, electric lights, your own terms. Balance same THIS BUY CRACKEN INVESTMENTS