Northwestern Bulletin

THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 10 DIE IN TENEMENT DISASTER Delegates to O.E.S.Enjoy Visit in St.Paul THE MUSIC BAND VOLUME II, NO. 23 10 D Minn. Historica Minn. Historica Saint Paul, Min. Delegu MANY NOTABLES OF O.E.S. WERE GATHERED HERE Session Held at Union Hall Was Most Successful in History of Order. RECEPTION IS HELD AT PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH St. Paul Chapter Royally Entertained Delegates of the Iowa Jurisdiction. The meeting of Electa Grand Chapter, O. E. S., composed of 26 chapters in various cities of Iowa and Minnesota, who held their sixteenth annual session at Union hall, terminated the most successful one ever held by the chapter. Over 200 members attended the sessions, which took place June 19, 20, 21, at Union hall, corner of Kent street and Aurora avenue. Many members of the various chapters in Minneapolis and St. Paul, besides a number of visitors who were eligible, attended all of the sessions. Opening Tuesday morning at 9 A. M. at Union hall, the regular business routine was carried on, followed by the annual address, which was made by Mrs. Carrie Reeler of Mason City, Iowa, Worthy Grand Matron of Electa Grand Chapter. Adjourning at 12 o'clock for lunch, a photo of the entire gathering was taken. The afternoon business was resumed at 2 o'clock. In the evening a public reception was held at Pilgrim Baptist church, with Jose H. Sherwood, Worthy Patron, Queen Sheba Chapter, acting as Master of Ceremonies. The addresses of welcome were given by Orrington Hall, "In Behalf of the Citizens"; Rev. L. W. Harris, "In Behalf of the Churches"; Edward R. Thomas, M. W. Grand Master, "In Behalf of the Masons," and Mrs. Laura Ward-Stanton, Worthy Matron, "In Behalf of Queen of Sheba Chapter." Reponse by Mrs. Carrie Reeler, Grand Matron. Musical numbers and readings completed the program. On Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the regular business routine was held, which lasted until noon. The conferring of various degrees occupied the entire afternoon. In the evening the Grand Chapter of Sorrow took place. All members who had passed away during the year were eulogized. Thursday morning the reception of Grand Representatives was held, followed by reports of committees. After lunch the election of officers took place, which is as follows: Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Minneapolis, Worthy Grand Matron; Mrs. Hattie Claybrook, Buxton Iowa, W. G. A. M.; Rev. L. Edwards, Minneapolis, Grand Patron; Mr. Mass. Askew, Sioux City, Iowa, Associate Patron; Mrs. E. (Continued on Page 3) DELEC THE NEW HOTEL HOWELL THE STREETS OF BROOKLYN THE HOME OF THE HISTORIC MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA The Henrietta Hotel, corner of McKubin and Rondo streets, was purchased this week by Owen Howell, publisher of The Northwestern Bulletin and proprietor of the Uptown Sanitary Shop. This hotel is the best in the city controlled by our race. It contains sixteen rooms, all modern and up-to-the-minute. The spacious veranda, beautiful shrubbery, lawn and trees give a real home-like aspect to the place. This is conveniently located as it is near two of the Masonic halls and many business houses conducted by our group. The hotel has housed many prominent visitors from all parts of the country. Besides being an ideal place for the stranger in our midst to stop, it is especially arranged for the entertainment of guests at luncheon, dinner and card parties. Mr. Howell said that realizing the necessity of a first-class hotel for our people and having their interest at heart, he intends to make this the best in the Northwest and asks the co-operation of the people toward this end. The name of the hotel will be changed to "The Howell." Mr. Howell in the near future will erect a first-class drug store on the corner of the lot, which fills a long-felt want in this vicinity. The importance of race business is becoming a more potent factor owing to acute difficulty of our college graduates finding employment. An era of prosperity will come only when more of our men establish commercial enterprises for the employment of our younger generation. Again public support is necessary to insure permanancy to these various projects. The proposed drug store, when completed, will function materially in aiding some of our graduates in pharmacy who would otherwise be forced to seek employment in other centers. They will be just as great assets to our community as to other circles; but we cannot hope to retain them unless we offer ensuing year: Mrs. H. R. Graves, cities offer. We hope that this precedent may be a stimulus to greater commercial activities than past history has recorded. Mr. J. R. Clark of Peoria, Ill., motored to St. Paul Friday morning to spend a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. M. F. Clark, and sisters, Mary Clark and Mrs. Horace Craig. GATES TO THE O. E. S. THE HOME OF THE MARSHALS Along the Line By Fred D. McCracken As a convention city, there is no better place in the country than St. Paul or Minneapolis. With our many public buildings, halls and beautiful churches as meeting places, we are amply able to care for the largest gatherings of our people and provide adequate housing facilities. Our many points of interest, surrounded by our many lakes and summer resorts and the hospitality of our people, makes the Twin Cities a delightful place for visitors. ELSEWHERE The largest and most successful real estate firm among our group in the country is Nail & Parker, New York City. The firm controls property worth several millions of dollars. Boley, Okla., one of the most successful towns inhabited by our people, is about to be populated by white people due to the great oil strike within a few miles of Boley. The Helping Hand club will have a box social at the church Friday evening, June 29. Everyone is cordially invited to be present. Mrs. M. F. Clark of Battle Creek, Mich, and daughter, Miss Mary Nola Clark, arrived in the city this week to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Horace T. Craig, 434 Edmund street. Mrs. Clark is the Past Matron of Electa Grand Chapter, O. E. S., which convenes in this city this week. Mrs. J. C. Craig of Keokuk, Iowa is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Craig, 434 Edmund street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, 428 Edmund street, entertained the D. Y. W. Y. K. club Wednesday evening at her home. A dainty lunch was served. The club has adjourned during the summer months and will resume in September. Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Craig, 434 Edmund street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Tina Davis of Ottumwa, Iowa. Mrs. Lenoire, accompanied by little Vernon and Marcelina Barksdale, left Thursday for an extended visit in Kansas City, Mo. AS THEY APPEARED ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 DELEGATION OF CHICAGO WOMEN STOP OVER HERE Group of Women From National Federation of Women's Clubs Visit Twih Cities The St. Paul City Federation of Women's Clubs was hostess last Sunday to a delegation of prominent women from Chicago, headed by Mrs. Joanna Porter, Snowden, President of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The party was composed of Mrs. Theresa G. Macon, Past National Officer; Mrs. Pearl F. Ross, President of the West Side Women's Club: Mrs. Kathryn Slayton, late appointee of the Big Sisterhood, Northwestern division (national); Mme. Ezella M. Carter, Founder and President Emeritus, of the Carter Benevolent and Charity Clubs, composed of ninety-three clubs of young people; Mrs. Fanny Turner, Temperance Worker Chaplin of the Northwest Division; Mesdames Melissa Elam, Alice Mathews, Laura Logan, Nina Tives, Frances Smith, Ella S. Powell, Nannie Bradley, Alleen Vern, Carrie Pope, Arnetta Young and Addie Pope. Madame Mae Black Mason, first recording secretay of the Northwestern Federation, assisted by the members of the City Federation, arranged a splendid program for the entertainment of the visitors. Arriving Sunday, a delightful motor tour was given for the guests, who were shown the beauties of the Saintly City. A public reception followed at Pioneer hall, 588 Rondo street. A large number of leading citizens attended and had the pleasure of meeting this intelligent group, who are doing much good for the uplift of the race. Mrs. Mae Black Mason presided in her usual gracious manner as mistress of ceremonies, and heartily welcomed the visitors in behalf of the St. Paul District Federation, of which she is president. Prayer by Rev. L. W. Harris of Pilgrim Baptist church then followed. Mrs. Kathryn S. Slayton was introduced and spoke on the "Big Sister Movement" which has been inaugurated by the women to help the unfortunates in Juvenile and Detention Homes, who often never get a chance and would under proper supervision make good citizens. On behalf of the ministry, Rev. L. W. Harris gave a splendid address of welcome. He complimented the women on their ability to take care of things, showing the both national and international problems. Their willingness to blend their efforts in a certain channel to get national recognition has done much toward the progress of the race. The worth of the organization lies in the legislation, co-operation and resolution to succeed. Strong men would not have been able to reach the pinnacle of success without the earnestness, patience, endurance and influ- (Continued on Page 4) Local Branches of N.A.A.C.P. Need Memberships; Everyone Should Help Bulletin in Drive to Help the Greatest Organized Body in America. We are starting the third week of our drive to help the N. A. A. C. P. of both St. Paul and Minneapolis to become more strongly fortified by an increased membership. We have endeavored to impress the necessity of this venture because the N. A. A. C. P. has only two sources from which it receives support. The two sources we have previously mentioned as contribution and membership. In giving a membership to one of the two local branches with each new subscription to the Northwestern Bulletin we wish to again state that it does not profit us financially. To us the Dyer Bill is the biggest thing in our history. If it is worth its name, funds should be raised to help the N. A. A. C. P. keep up the fight. Applause Meant What? When Congressman Dyer visited the Twin Cities and gave his address on the subject of his purpose, there were many who applauded vigorously. Many of these were not and still are not members of the N. A. A. C. P. Under the spell of the hour many of these people felt as if they could do much for the support of the Dyer Bill. We wonder if they went home and slept off their enthusiasm. There seems to be no other reason for not displaying the same spirit at this time. Did some of us show our appreciation to the N. A. A. C. P. just to be seen of men, or was there real sincerity in the administration? This is the greatest opportunity now for you to do something for the grandest Association in America. Significance of Purpose. The purpose of the N. A. A. C. P. is well understood and the worth of the association is beyond doubt. Again, everyone is acquainted with purposefulness of the Northwestern Bulletin; will receive double value for your $$2.00. A membership in the local branch of N. A. A. C. P. in the city where you reside and a year's subscription to the liveliest race paper in the Northwest. Interest your friend in helping to make the local branches of the N. A. A. C. P. larger and let your dollar go toward passing the Dyer Bill. Fill out coupon in the advertising section and mail with your remittance to The NORTH-WESTERN BULLETIN, 408 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. Miss Dorothy Lee, 999 Chatsworth street, was quietly married Monday evening to Mr. David Payne at the parsonage by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church. The happy couple are residing with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Igehart avenue. Mr. Hudson of Fort Dodge, Iowa, father of Miss Leta Hudson, 155 Aurora avenue, was a delegate to the Baptist convention, which was held in Minneapolis recently. F. D. McCracken Realtor Sells Building on University Avenue M. GOV. J. A. O. PREUS Preus Went From Farm To Capitol J. A. O. Preus, Governor of Minnesota, was born on a farm in Wisconsin, August 28, 1883. He attended the country school and was graduated from Luther college, Decorah, Iowa. Afterward Mr. Preus entered the law school at the University of Minnesota, from which he was graduated in 1906. For three years thereafter he served as clerk under Senator Knute Nelson in the United States Senate at Washington. From September, 1909 to 1911, Mr. Preus held the position of executive clerk in the governor's office and was later appointed insurance commissioner by Governor Eberhart in 1911 and reappointed in 1913. He has served two terms as State Auditor and became Governor January 5, 1921. Minnesota has had few chief executives who, were equal to Governor Preus in any way. Orator, statesman and champion of liberty, equality and justice, his speeches are requested almost nationally. Governor Preus, in 1921, signed the Minnesota Antilynching bill and has on all occasions given the best within him for the preservation of Minnesota traditional spirit. Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority entertained informally on Wednesday evening at Shevlin hall on the University Campus in honor of the university graduates. The younger folks of the Twin Cities were the invited guests. Grace Chapel, C. M. E. church, 27 East Water street, will hold a rally Sunday afternoon. On the first Sunday in July quarterly meeting will be held. The presiding elder, Rev. C. A. Carten of Chicago, Ill., will preside. Largest Deal of City Realtors Consumated by Well Known Man. Mr. F. D. McCracken, St. Paul's enterprising realtor, recently closed probably the largest transaction in the history of race real estate men. The deal involved the purchase of the building on the corner of Kent and University avenue, by Mr. John Lane. This building is a brick structure containing four flats. An eight-room, modern house facing Kent also was included in the sale. No doubt this corner will, in the near future, prove a bonanza for the purchaser, as University avenue is the main thoroughfare connecting St. Paul and Minneapolis. The possibilities of a greater business section in PRICE: FIVE CENTS WINDY CITY FIRE PROVES FATAL TO RACE TENANTS Twenty-five Injured and Ten Fatalities Is Toll of Early Morning Fire. OWNER OF BUILDING PLACED UNDER ARREST Blaze Started in Furniture Store and Quickly Spread to the Apartment Above. Chicago, June 21.—Ten Negroes are known to have been killed and at least twenty-five were injured in a fire which swept a three-story tenement house here early today. The 160 Negro tenants of the building were cut off from escape by the destruction of the main stairway and numbers jumped to the streets from the windows. Scores of heroic rescues were made by firemen. The fire started in a furniture store on the ground floor and quickly destroyed the wooden tenement. The dead were taken to a nearby morgue for identification, the injured are being treated at emergency hospitals. Later, Joseph Smith, wealthy Negro owner of the furniture store, was arrested. The fire, which started from an unexplained cause, spread rapidly through the store and attacked the wooden stairs leading to the upper floors before any occupants of the tenement awakened. When the firemen arrived the first floor and entrance way were masses of flames. New Officers of The Baptist S. S. New Officers of The Baptist S. S. Delegates and friends who helped to make the Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota 38th Annual Sunday School convention held in Minneapolis June 12 to 17, inclusive, a grand success. This was the largest Sunday School convention ever held in the history of Minneapolis. The following officers were elected for the Des Moines, Iowa, president; Rev. J. A. Meyers, St. Paul, first vice-president; Mrs. A. Prultt, Minneapolis, second vice-president; Miss Charlotte Speed, Waterloo, Iowa, recording secretary; Mr. Kenneth Higingbotham, Fort Madison, Iowa, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Tina Davis, Ottumwa, Iowa, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Long, Des Moines, Iowa, cradle roll; Miss Ida Manuel, Des Moines, Iowa, organist; Mr. Geo. W. Wills, St. Paul, religious board of education, chairman. The Leslie Lawrence Post of the American Legion met Wednesday at their headquarters, 355 Robert street. Realtor Sells University Avenue this vicinity can be readily seen owing to the building projects now in progress. Other Purchases. Mr. McCracken also reported the closing of the deal involving the purchase of the Henrietta Hotel, 503 Rondo street, which was sold under option of the St. Paul Realty last winter. The final sale was made to Mr. Owen Howell, personally. Other corners purchased are as follows: Dale and Rondo streets, by R. C. Minor; Kent and Rondo, by C. M. E. church, and St. Anthony avenue and Kent street, by Walker Williams. The significance of these recent purchases is very far reaching and displays the progressive spirit of our citizens. The greatest respect is attained from the masses when the surplus dollars are invested in good real estate. --- } fl —_£ iY oy Page 2 rae 2 — “ Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minnesota Phone: Garfield $480 ‘ na MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. N.—Phone Hyland 1066 OWEN HOWELL nen eneenennn ene nenneene Publisher 2 BALL Managing Baitor 8. QUAY HERNDON 2 set, Managing Editor GERALDINE PICKETT «cece -enveerenesnn——--n-nnes Clrevilation Dept. NINA PATTERSON 22 ----sessseooseeeeeeneeeseeeeenneevsenermneeeneee Cireulation, Mpls. Subscription Rates: One year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.26 ‘Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. Batered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at ‘St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS “First in Service” | HOMELESS CHILDREN We have received authentic information to the effect that no place is being provided in the various institutions for homeless children of our group. That when such occasions arise when chil- dren are parentless or for other reasons homeless, adoption is sug- gested in some worthy family. If adoption is not forthcoming, what is to happen to these future fathers and mothers? Shall education be denied them because they are unfortunate? Shall they drift with the tide of fate without anything being done to preserve them? Will our various civic and welfare associations sit with folded arms and let these little‘ones perish? This is a tremendous task for every organization to consider seriously. Great possibilities may be imbedded in some of these minds. A Douglass, Dunbar or possibly Phylis‘Wheatly may be waiting for development. A noted philosopher once said that over half of the world’s geniuses had never been discovered. We need all the geniuses available. It is vitally important to secure immediate action on this situation. When we consider the unfortunate children, and not on their own account, there should be a great work visualized by our vari- ous leaders; so great that selfishness, vanity and everything detri- mental may be put aside to secure the blessings of culture and progressiveness for these neglected sons and daughters. In seek- ing the best for ourselves, let us remember that others, especially children, love the pleasure of life. THOUGHTLESS PERSONS There are two types of persons that make conditions take a trend for the worse. One is the person, who does not know any better; the other is the one who doesn’t care for himself or anyone else. The latter type of people are the constant menace of any city. The one who does not know any better might be taught differently. One of the most lamentable happenings of the season was the way some of our people conducted themselves at a recent boat excursion. And it is especially regretable that the organiza- tion giving these outings frequently is forced to bear the blame for misconduct on the part of unscrupulous individuals. At his very best the Negro is not rated overly high by the average white person. At every opportunity some plan of segregation is sug- gested. When segregation is encountered these very people who caused it are the first to object, yet they are in a large measure re- sponsible. Some of the greatest injuries done to the race are through its own members, such as those who found it convenient to display their prowess in the presence of many others. This type of people are worth nothing to themselves or the race. If their highest ambitions is to select a boat outing, given for pleas- ure, to show how uncivilized they are, we might suggest that they resort to something that will not jeopardize the right/and freedom of the higher type of people. SUPPORT THE BEST ‘The primary election last Monday was the sifting process by which Who’s Who was discovered. Those expected to be success- ful in the beginning of the campaign fell short of expectation. One of the commendable features of Governor Preus was his ability to surmount every obstacle placed in his path. According to some critics the present governor should not have become a candidate for office. The ballot proved the thinking faculties of the majority of voters will function for themselves regardless of supposed authorities. It will be remembered in 1921 the state of Oklahoma sought extradition for C. T. Smithie. Iva L. Short, a real Southern sheriff, ‘was sent here to take the accused man back to Oklahoma. When given an opportunity to tell his story before Governor Preus, Short said, “I know he’s the nigger cause I saw him with another nig- ger.” One of our contemporaries vigorously protested against such illicit utterance, but Governor Preus said, “No, we want to file that utterance on our official record so that the colored people of Minnesota may know the disrespect the law of Oklahoma holds for their people.” It a ee on the basis of Short’s utter- ance that the governor reft to issue extradition papers on the ground that the accused would not receive a fair trial in the state of Oklahoma. ‘The voters of Minnesota will have an opportunity for select- ing the best obtainable for representation in the Senate. The most capable and worthy man should be the choice of the people. We urge every Negro voter in the state to do his or her duty; select the man that offers the soundest basis for our benefit. Re- member, the Dyer Bill comes up again at the next session of Congress. This fact alone should and must arouse the race voter to the extent that no candidate who is not an advocate for the Dyer Bill will receive a vote from the Negro voters of Minnesota. YE MEN OF THE RAILS. Gentlemen: From time to time I will call attention to some yaluable thoughts and ideas that have done the world a real serv- ice. I will also give you credit for the very valuable service you have rendered to the Railroad Companies of the nation; especially in the dining car department. Columbus discovered America. Other men have made discoveries too. Why not, Ye Men of the Rails, discover yourselves and your opportunities to do something to See our people to see the future in just a little different way than they have the past. Our fathers built our generation church- es, lodges and schools, for which let us be thankful. But we must not stop there. Let us teach them how to make a higher use of these institutions. Let us try to show our people that they should be used to preach and teach a greater spirit of local, state and national unity. Now, Gentlemen, let us reason together; we know full well that it took a long time and plenty of hard work to lay and build the rails over which we simply fly day after day. Just so it take a long time and just as much hard work to bring our pope to see that we ought to build factories and stores in or near every church, lodge and school in the nation. This would be a great movement in the interest of our bere and et because it would prepare a way for them to earn the dollars that Ag called to give to the support of these institutions. is Sapleodia task and God Knows’a hard one; but it will give $0 ou pate soa aise 2 better end haps Age live ia. tie we: Alea at the present day. us make this our higher aim. HORACE S. SCURRY, ; With the C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. Imigrants Prove . They Make Good Under New Plans Negro sees) Bureau Has Secured Most of Labor Imported. (By the ete ae Press) Calcago, 1i., June 44.-— incustiri- al needs in the North are holding forth to the Negro'an opportunity second in importance only to that of emaneipation, The chance is here for the colored mechanie and laborer to obtain a firm foothold in the indus- trial life of the North and if they prove their ability to take advantage of the possibilities, they are certain to become a permanent part of the economic structure of this section. ‘The Negro faces the prospect of dou- bling his potential earning power when his advent into Northern man- ufacturing fields with its more favor- able compensation is considered, to- gether with the stimulated demand and consequently higher wages which will be created in the South by the searcity of labor.” The foregoing’ opinions were gathered from men identified with some of the largest corporations in the district by a re- porter for A. N. P. who has been mak- ing a survey of the industrial situa- tion in Chicago and vieinity with a view to observing how the mizrants were fitting into their new environ- ment from the standpoint of the em-. ployer, upon whose opinion it is ap- parent the final success of the new- comer in the North depends. Race Agents Used. Superintendents of various plants expressed a willingness to be inter- viewed and talked freely of produc- tion wanted, type of labor needed, the ““percentage of turnover” and their experiences in handling Negro labor. Some were pleased with re- sults, others were dubious, while «| few were discouraged and disgusted. All were agreed, however, that the greatest need was careful selection and classification of the laborers who were presented. One of the surprises uncovered was the discovery that a colored firm, Parker and Parker, 309 E. 39th street, whose activities have been little known, have handled the bulk of labor from the South which has filtered into the steel, brick and related industries. These men have evolved a system of classification of applicants even to physical and med- jjcai examination which have won for them wide approbation and support from the large firms which they serve here and throughout Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the Northwest. So firmly have they established them- selves that railroads have been issu- ing tickets in the South on their or- der, billing them for the cost which the workers paid on receiving the transportation or after arriving here. Calls Labor Diversified. Several superintendents referred to the service this organization was per- forming, saying if they could get con- stantly men of the type which had deen selected because of their par- ticular fitness and qualifications for the work to be done, the problem would be solved. One large employ- er called attention to a group of 100. selected men whom he had obtained through this source and turning to a timekeeper’s report on his desk said that out of this group 87% had made full time for the past 15 days and that investigation showed some of the delinquents actually on the sick list. “Some men make good steel workers, others make good moulders, while others are fit for neither,” he said. “It ts the hiring, training and defee- }tion of the worker who won't come to work on time, who lays off every few days, who is physically unfit, who never returns the day after pay day | that has driven some of the employ- ment managers frantic,” said this in- |formant. Our doors are wide open for thrifty, steady, dependable men | with promotion and pay in proportion |as they prove themselves fit. Some | dea, of the continuance of migration '|may' be gathered from the fact that |26 carloads of colored people came |into Chicago last Sunday over one }| road, the Illinois Central. A mass of || valuable information has been uncov- ||ered which will be given in a series of, articles on various phases of em- | ployment in specific industries, Mrs. Minnie Archer, 579 West Central avenue, will leave next week to attend the State Federation of Women's Clubs in Duluth, Dur ing her stay in the elty Mrs, Archer will be the guest of her sister, Mra ‘Newsome, | Mrs, Arthur Hedge, 878 St. An- thony avenue, who has been serious- ty tll, is gradually, recovering and ‘will soon be able to be out again. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN ———— WINS SECOND PRIZE IN DAIRY CONTEST |' Mrs, L, Cason, 1235 Thomas street, who has won quite a reputation for |. her culinary recipes, was last week awarded @ second prize of $10.00 for a recipe which she contributed in the retent contest held by the National Dairy Counell. A sour cream pie was | thé dish which captured the prize. Be- side obtaining the second prize, Mrs. Cason was awarded the sum of $2.00 for the use of her recipes in the Dairy | Bish Cook Book, to be published at a later date. . The majority of our women have|, a reputation along culinary lines, and we are glad to hear of them particl- pating in contests of this nature|_ which are open to all. The City Council passed ® resolu- tion last Friday morning to pave Rondo street from Western avenue to Dale street. | Mrs. Edna Davis of Ottumwa, Iowa, and son, Julius King, of Iowa ‘City, arrived Tuesday morning to at- tend the graduation of her son, George King, from the University of ‘Minnesota in pharmacy. They are stopping at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. E. R. Williams, 690 Uni- versity avenue. Mr. John Hunter, expert swimmer, has started his class in swimming at Lake Phalen. Mr. Hunter belongs to a family with a notable aquatic record, his sisters and-brother rank- ing with any of our professional swimmers. ‘The following prominent Masons are attending the sessions of Hawk- eye Commandary and Chapter: Rev. A. J. Rogers, Past Patron of Princess Oziel Chapter, O. E. S., Des Moines, Towa; Robert M. Green, Principle Sojourner and Senior Warden of the Blue House Lodge, Waterloo, Iowa, and Mr. Bell, Past Master of St. John's Lodge No. 35, Waterloo, Iowa. | Mrs. Fanny Turner, Chaplin of the Northwestern Federation, and Mrs. Curtis Young of Chicago, Ill., were ‘the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Artifur Rhodes, 665 University ave- nue, en route to the Nattoual Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs in Los An- geles, Cal. | 931 RONDO—5-room sem!-bun- galow; sun parlor, garage. 521 ST. ANTHONY AVE.—5- room’ bungalow; seven new built-in features, We Have Other Places Not Listed Hede With Pay- ments as Low as $500.00 Phone Elkhurst 2956 665 University Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. ee Phones: Store; Elhuret 4720 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave, St, Paul | (Cor. Arundel) Bay your Columbia Phono- graph from St. Paul's Exclusive ‘Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry a full line of Gennett Records. Open Evenings. 13 E. Seventh St. Bam A aE M. Blumstein, Prop, Dale 8807. “We Satisty” Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candies We Serve Sodas and Sundaes and Malted Milka Our Drinks Are Always Ice Cold Fresh Fruits ‘Corner Western and Rondo. ~ AAA ey ot le ee BARBECUED MEAT EVERY AT THE EIDLEWILE CAFE | Hot Weather Speciastiee ) feather Headquarters for Delicious | Salads, Sandwiches, Home-made Pies and Cake, Ice Cream Sun- daee and Sherbets; Cold Drinks | of All Kinds Home-made Mayonnaise Dress- ing For Sale We Deliver Meals , MARTIN AUTO LIVERY ee 2 Q [| TEL. CEDAR 0556, | ATTORNEYS HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 306-7 McClure Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 ‘Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 ‘St. Paul DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Peal DR. L, R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 808 Court Block Codar 6975 6t. Pant DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bidg. Cedar 5104 St, Pan DR. W. H.- WRI ow iGHT 700 Sixth Ave. No. - Cherry 7969 Minneapolis JOHN T. JONES - Rudiments of Harmony ¢ and Piano Technique 435 Jay St. Dale 0596 $$$ ___. MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS MILLINER 708% 6th Ave. No. Hyland 5820 ‘Minneapolis Je A UXLES Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Res. Phone Dale 2947 150 W. Fourth St. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Bamey. aa! in Probate Gourc Tn, the Matter of the Estate of Charles ‘Faunkner, Decedent. The Stato of Minnesota to All Whom it tay" Concern: On reading and fling the petition of the representative of sald estate, pray: In that the Court fx"a time and Blace Oe examining: adjustins eee aitoerisg his FINAL AGCOUNT and for the ase Mgnment of the reatdus of ald oataes ofthe’ persons thereto ont tied: It ie Ordered, That. seid petition be heard and that ail pettons? interested In'taa'matter bet cited and’ required to appear batore this Court on Tuceday theo dag’ or duty, YEE, at 10 weld a or ka econ ‘eheren iter aa tala Matter an be 'heard, at the Probate Gourt Roomain the Court House in te City of St. Paul, Ae, said County, and sow cane, ipany they have, why auld potivion should not be Franted and that tals citation be gerved by puMficatian therwot “in "the: Northwestern antetn seterding’ tovlawe and by" malting a gopy” of uns citation at Teagt Is dayg before auld, aay of ‘heating. to euch of the heirs devisees and logatecs of wala Sncedent’ whose names and addresses spear trom the fies et thie Court Mtnees tho Suds of sata Court thin sum day of dues AD. 188s seal ot Probate’ Court) ; HOWARD WHEELER, Ca Judge of Probate test: F. W. GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. McMEEKIN, QUINN & SWAN, Attys. Pompeia Pocket & Billiard Parlor Pl a “ose na “2 See Elkhurst 4548 on Sea te BASEBALL TENNIS. GOLF ' Bathing Suite—AMl Sizes - Tennis Rackets Restrang—_ Golf Clubs Repaired se HLECK ‘Ss , SPORTING. GOODS | 52 West 4th St, Cedar 7424 Open Saturdays Until 9 p.m. jicaoiaaheaph ethariotciateaeinbts PHONE DALE 5541 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING Mts. Natalie Johnson Gowns, Blouses and Skirts a ‘Specialty ‘The Ernestine Beauty Shoppe 327 North Dale Street Res, Tel.: Dale 7030 MY MOTTO: “What I do, I do Well” PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Estimates Furnished DISPLAY ROOM AND SHOP 436.N.DaleSt. Saint-Paul ‘Near University Ave. PHS HESS EEC EEEE ERA TaE AEE EE EEE ACEI TI, HALL-HERSCHBACH MOTOR CO. % “Ford Service That Satisfies” 117 West University Ave. St. Paul, Minn, SEE OUR LINE.OF USED CARS : Terms to Suit the Purchaser FORD FORDSON LINCOLN RAAAAHN AINA SAAS IDNA I SALAS LIND D NAIA IED ASAIN ISHS PATRONIZE BULLETIN ADVERTISERS ! . . 0. E. ZANDELL — PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST STD Rice, Cor, Milford ¢ St, Paul, Mie, Kodaks, Films | and Supplies | STUDEBANER SPECIAL TOURING | Has Been Thoroughly Over- hauled and Is in Perfect Condition Newly Repainted and Has Wonderful Tire Equipment Cash or Terms EINAR LEE MOTOR CO. Hupmobile Dealers 126 W. 6th St. St. Pant ROSCOE C. CRUMP © Suite 204 McClure Bldg. 61 East Sixth St. Phone Garfield 6567 Bet. Cedar and Minnesota THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Tamales MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 883 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served Byes. Day L, W. THOMPSON, Prop. IF YOUREYES UBHE 478 Wabashs St. : se Paul F. McCAULEY | MEAT MARKET ‘Try McCanley me ein sales FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 | 802 University Ave. — * The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Company SIXTH AND’ JACKSON STS. Pathe Phonographs and Records “The House That Saves You Money” ST. PAUL, MINN. George W. Hamilton, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ‘805 Court Block Office Phone: Cedar 6975 24 Bast 4th St. eee nee ‘Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 1. KAHN TAILOR ey ee Fit Guaranteed Cleaning, Repairing, Press- ing, Altering of Ladies’ and 562 University Ave. St, Paul ’ MEALS—S5e \ Homecooking and Home Dining ‘Room 449 Rondo Street St, Paul et Stein's Cash Grocery and Meat Market WE DELIVER Dale at W. Central Tel. Dale 4200 St, Paul pee eee pee ew en eu Dale 1014 Tok Dale 2548 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 ‘Tri-State 24240 SIMPSON & WILLS | Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Calls Answered Promptly’ Day ‘or Night. ‘Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 234 West Fourth St., St. Paal “Ror High Grade Diamonds and Watches, also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Etc. Come | in and get our prices. J. A. GERBER (Buccessor to F. A. Defiel) JEWELER 3 Credit If Desired 25 E. 7th St. St. Panl | = ee. ‘S.REDD, Pres. | The Non-Such Club — Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 | a Dale 2149 Wed cs Method Lillian Hamitton’s Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. Marcelling. 509 University Ave. St. Paul Jacobson Hardware Co, ‘Hardware, Paints and Builders Supplies ' Full Line of Garden Tools, and Seeds Screen Wire for Windows and Porches 3 51 University Ave. | Elk, 8188 Next Door to Herts | eejerteeneree nen A PENNY LAWN SOCIAL | Given Under the Auspices of | THE SOCIAL ART CLUB | Tuesday, June 26th, 1923 At 511 University Ave. Refreshments Committee: Lillian Montague—Fern Turner S. BRAND | =COAL:: an ae. Rice and University ‘Teleptione Garfield 01 — 02 — 7508 Bulletin Advertising Is Sure to Bring Results Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale MARY GRAHAM BONNER COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN BOOKS LTD. is so much about and their ways to be told," said the Crowned" Eagle, "that no one seems to hear about us." A woman in a hat is sitting in a garden, holding a basket and looking at a palm tree. "It is the same way as far as we are concerned," sald the Golden Eagle. "I suppose it is because, too, we are not around as much as the Bald Eagles. We aren't to be seen so often. "In fact," the Golden Eagle said, "we're fond "Every One Came" Then, too, the people would say: "Those are the Bald Eagles. They're the American Bird of Freedom family." And the Golden Eagle would say: "How many times do I have to hear that? I certainly don't have to be told it any more. And it seems a pity people have to be told it so often. There is a sign up in front of their zoo home next to us saying that they are of the family of the American Bird of Freedom, or at least I think I've been told that there is that sign. "I am quite sure of that, and I know anyway that there is a sign saying that they're Bald Eagles. People know that Bald Eagles are the American Birds of Freedom." "Perhaps there are some who don't know it," said the Crowned Eagle on one of these occasions. "Perhaps," said the Golden Eagle, "though I doubt it." "Maybe they like to air their knowledge," said the Crowned Eagle. "I suppose they do," said the Golden Eagle. "Dear me, it seems a pity. And it seems as though people were always aliring their knowledge. They never do up their knowledge in camphor balls and newspapers as I've heard they did with their winter clothes. "Oh, no, they air their knowledge whenever they get a chance, and quite often when there isn't even a real chance. I suppose it is a good thing in a way, for then people get to know more and more by this way of handing around information. "But it becomes tresome when one has to listen again and again to the same thing as we have to do. "Now I don't get half a chance to tell about myself. I, too, am an American Eagle. Of course there are relatives of mine flying about Europe and Asia, but still there are a great many of us here. "I am a very large bird. I am the largest of all the North American Eagles. In fact I'm much larger than any of the Bald Eagles ever are. "I am handsome with my golden-brown feathers. I choose a very grand and high mountain for my home town and my home nest when I'm not in the zoo. This is the family way. We eat small, dainty creatures such as wild ducks and grouse and turkeys. "Ah, at last I've told of my ways. And our leaks are feathered to the toes and are handsome! I suppose there are always creatures who think they should have won the prize after it has been given, to some one else, but I think we should have had the American prize instead of the Bald Eagles. I imagine they choose them because they're more about than we are and more to be seen and all." "A Very Large Bird. "Well," said the Crowned Eagle, "I will tell my little story, too. As you can see I have a fine turtl which I call my crown and others call it my crown, too. I am gray and black and brown and I come from Africa. "I come from a very wild family. We're very fierce and we kill animals larger than ourselves. We hide among the trees and then we drop down on our prey as they pass along below." And the other eagles felt better for having told their stories. Change a Smiling Face. It was the drawing-class at the school. "Sargent was a great artist," said the teacher. "With one stroke he could change a smiling face into a sorrowful one." "That ain't nothing," piped up Johnny. "Me mother does that to me lots of times." Frog Has Cat Beat. Tommy—Pop, has a cat nine lives? Tommy's Pop—So we are told, my son. Tommy—A frog can croak oftener than, can't it? CAREFUL SELECTION OF FOOD FOR TABLE CAREFUL SELECTION OF FOOD FOR TABLE (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) "Waste not, want not" is as good a maxim today as when our great-grandfathers wrote it in the copy-books. By careful purchase and use of food, savings are effected for the housekeeper which can be applied advantageously to other departments of living, such as having more conveniences, more attractive clothes, more recreation, or longer education. At the same time, the producers of foods—the farmer and his wife—are helped by intelligent purchasing because it involves a greater variety of products, the choice of locally grown, easily transportable foods, vegetables and fruits in season, and the abandoning of food pretudes. The United States Department of Agriculture suggests a number of economies in the management of the family food, most of which were willingly practiced during the World war, but gradually neglected as times have become more prosperous. To make the income go as far as possible, the housekeeper must know what constitutes proper food for the family, and A woman carrying a basket of apples. Saving Made by Careful Purchase and Use of Food. buy only enough for the household needs. Farmers' Bulletin 808, "How to Select Foods. I What the Body Needs," will help her determine these needs. When strict economy is necessary she can learn from this bulletin how to choose the less expensive from each of the various groups of foods that together provide adequate nourishment. These less expensive foods are often the common every-day products which constitute the farmer's main crop; a steady demand for them stabilizes the farmer's market and benefits everybody. One way to avoid wasteful purchasing is to know how much of each kind of food—butter, sugar, flour, coffee, vegetables, cereals, etc., is needed each week. By shopping only once or twice a week and giving larger orders a great deal of time is saved and one may often take advantage of better prices. Comparison of prices, values, and quality in different stores is an advantage when it is possible. Products in season are likely to be cheaper than out of season delicacies. Buying by weight is now required for most fruits and vegetables; when staples come in cartons the customer should estimate the cost of the goods by the pound. After food enters the kitchen it is literally throwing money away to allow any of it to be wasted. Burnt food, spelled food and a full garbage pail are all evidences of thriftless housekeeping. Unless one plans in advance how to use up the extra material, it is of course, better to buy closely and avoid left-over. When left-over food is on hand some use should be found for it which does not involve much additional material, much time for preparation or extra fuel for cooking. If the size of each portion served is adapted to the person for whom it is intended, children can more easily be taught the "gospel of the clean plate." It is no longer considered a mark of good manners to leave a little bit of uneaten food on the plate. Any way of cooking which retains in the food the largest proportion of nutritive substances is a good method. Meats cooked en caserole, in their own gravy or in a fireless cooker accomplish this slim. If white and sweet potatoes are boiled in their skins they can be easily pooled after cooking and not so much of the valuable mineral matters cook out into the water. Spinach, greens, asparagus, squash, cooked cucumbers and other succulent vegetables are better steamed than boiled. The water in which suitably seasoned vegetables have been cooked can frequently be utilised for soups. Water drained from potatoes or rice thickens soup or gravy or is good in bread-making. SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN HOW TO GET RESULTS IN BUYING PATTERN Useful Suggestions Offered by Department of Agriculture to Club Members. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The United States Department of Agriculture offers to members of its various clothing clubs the following suggestions on using commercial patterns: In buying a pattern, be sure that its size is right. Patterns may be bought by age or by measure. For a girl of normal size for her years, buy a pattern by age; for an adult or a girl who may vary from the size, take the necessary measures and buy a pattern that corresponds to them. Walst patterns are numbered according to bust measure; skirt patterns are numbered by both hip and waist measure. It is better to buy a skirt pattern of the correct hip size, as it is easier to make slight changes in it around the waist than to alter it on the hips. Before opening the pattern, read the directions carefully and thoroughly. Open the pattern and study the separate pieces. A guide chart is usually printed on the envelope, and will show you the purpose of the various pieces. Put back into the envelope any pieces which are not to be used at once. To lengthen a pattern for a waist or skirt, cut straight across each of the pieces that are too short, having the cuts exactly perpendicular to the line of dots which marks the lengthwise line of the goods. Insert a piece of paper as wide as you wish the pattern to be made longer; or, when cutting out the garment, lay the two cut parts of the pattern on the goods so that they are separated by a distance equal to the desired increase in length. When lengthening a skirt pattern, the pieces should be slashed about two-thirds of the distance from the top. In a waist make the cut about three inches above the waistline. In either case, make sure that the insert is the same width throughout. To increase the width of a piece slash it lengthwise and separate the pieces in the same way as in lengthening. Another way of making a garment longer or broader than the pattern is to pin a plait evenly in the goods, lay the pattern over it, and cut. To shorten a pattern or make it smaller, take a plait in it in the same position as suggested for the slashes. Spread the material out on a flat surface and arrange every piece of the pattern on it before beginning to cut. As many of the pieces are to be cut in duplicate, one can often fold the material, lay the pattern on it, and cut out the two pieces at once. In cutting the back of a waist or the front gore (and sometimes the back gore) of a skirt, fold the material lengthwise, lay the straight edge of the pattern along the fold, and cut around the pattern except on this straight edge. Pieces to be cut in this way on a lengthwise fold are marked on the pattern with crosses, or in some other manner. Sometimes the guide chart indicates how to arrange the pattern on the goods so that there will be no unnecessary waste in cutting. In any case, lay the pattern on so that the pieces come close together and the waste is as slight as possible. Be very careful that the lengthwise perforations of the pattern are upon the warp (lengthwise) thread of the goods. Strips or figures must run exactly up and down in the finished garment. Pin each section of pattern in several places, taking care that the curves and corners are flat on the goods. Out out the pieces, allowing for seams, if allowance has not been made for them in the pattern; otherwise cut exactly around the edge. Use large shears, and cut with a long, steady stroke, not a short, choppy one. Accurate cutting is the greatest help toward a good-looking garment. Cut all notches as indicated by the pattern, using small scissors and being careful not to cut them so deep that they will interfere with the seams. Mark perforations with chalk, pencil or thread. Unpin the paper pattern, and fold all pieces carefully, and place at once in envelope. The calculations of the amount of material to buy in the case of garments are more elaborate. Most commercial patterns give a table stating the amount of material of different widths necessary for the garment. If the amount is not stated it must be estimated, taking into consideration both the measurements of the patterns and of the person who is to wear the garment. VENTILATED BOX FOR BREAD Hot Product Should Not Be Wrapped Immediately as Moisture Causes Molds to Form. Bread and cakes should be kept in a ventilated box, the United States Department of Agriculture reminds the housewife. Hot bread should not be wrapped immediately. The moisture of fresh bread causes molds to form. The bread box should be scalded once a week, wiped dry, and sunned. Crackers and cookies, on the other hand, lose their crispness, by absorbing moisture from the air. They should be kept in air-tight boxes wrapped in parchment or paraffin paper, if possible. Helps Fish Flavor. You will improve the flavor of fish if you sprinkle a little salt in the fat in which it is fried. THE WORKING CLASS Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, 978 St. Anthony avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday evening complimentary to Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Tutt of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark of Oskaloosa, Iowa. A delightful motor trip around the Twin Cities completed the evening's enjoyment. During their stay in the city, Madame Carter and Mrs. Pearl F. Ross of Chicago, prominent club women, en route to the Federation in Los Angeles, Cal., were the house guests of Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. Mask Askew of Sioux City, Iowa, and Past Worthy Patron of Harmony Chapter No. 22, is a delegate to the Electa Grand Chapter, O. E. S. A $6.00 load of wood will save an $18.00 ton of coal. Phone Dale 3341.—Adv. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Tutt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rogers, 718 St. Anthony avenue, Sunday and Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Tutt left for their home Monday evening. We can supply you with best grades of coal and coke at current prices. Phone Dale 3341.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Miree, 327 Farrington avenue, purchased a lot through Fred D. McCracken on Victoria and Rondo Sts. They will shortly build a modern home, to be erected by the Peoples Home Builders Co. Mrs. Cora Jones of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and daughter, Mrs. Horne, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are attending Electa Grand Chapter and are visiting at the home of their daughter-in-law and sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Jones, 690 University avenue. 8649—CED Open and O Day and Ni McGIBBON A N. K. McGIBB Residence Pho Funerals and Weddings a Sp Tel. Elkhurst 2956 ARTHUR P Photog Home Portraits a Specialty Phone for Appointment 665 University Avenue IF YOU WANT GOOD HOME-COOKED FOOD EVERY DAY Drop in at B. J. Evan's Lunch Room 291 Robert Street 35 COME OUT AND B WITH THE BRO MEMORIAL BAY Corner Rice and Fried Chicken Dinner an Thursday Even Single Ticket for 35 Cc Dinner an Come Early to Dinner a Dinner Served at 6 o'clock. COME OUT AND ENJOY YOURSELF WITH THE BROTHERHOOD OF MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Rice and Fuller Streets Fried Chicken Dinner and Concert Will Be Given Thursday Evening, June 28th Single Ticket for 35 Cents Will Admit You to Dinner and Concert. Come Early to Dinner and Remain for Concert. Dinner Served at 6 o'clock. Price 35 Cents. Concert at 8 O'clock Egbert Drug Store SANITOL MINATURES Five Items, Valued at 60c, for.....25c Phone—ELKhurst 4229 621 University Ave. Rev. I. W. Bess of Dubuque, Iowa, is in the city attending the sessions of Electa Grand Chapter, Commandary, and R. A. M. Chapter of the Iowa Jurisdiction. Tel. Dale 6751 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at WILLIAMS' RECREATION PARLORS Always clean and Comfortable 5 Perfect Tables 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8, Satur- days to 12 P. M. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies for Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor Walker Williams, Prop. 554 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul Telephone: Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. Webb and Bro. Props. WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobacco, Clg. arettes. 558 St. Anthony Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. DAR——8649 Closed Cars Right Service AUTO LIVERY BON, Manager Name: Cedar 8649 Specialty St. Paul, Minn. Expert Artist P. RHODES Grapher Saint Paul in at Lunch Room 35 Cents ENJOY YOURSELF OTHERHOOD OF CEDAR 8190 PHONES RES. HU. 4346 SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION Frederick D. McCracken Established 1915 "Serves You Best" Real Estate Renting Investments Insurance AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Six Years' Experience in St. Paul Real Estate Three Years Government Expert in Housing 306 McClure Bldg. 61 East Sixth Street FOLLING & GIBSON TRANSFER OUR SLOGAN IS "CAREFUL" General Hauling and Furniture Moving By Large Van or Ton Truck Estimates Given by Hour or Job Moving - Storing - Shipping RUGS CLEANED MATTRESSES RENOVATED Telephone Elk. 1028. Res., 418 Rondo St. 317½ Wabasha Street "WHERE SERVICE IS SUPREME" Music - Entertaining - Dancing OPEN EVERY EVENING Special Features Sunday and Monday Evenings We Especially Invite the Ladies to Our Noon Lunch Twenty-Fourth Annual Men's Episcopal Club OF ST. PHILLIPS AND ST. THOMAS CHURCHES Will Give Their Grand Episcopal Picnic THURSDAY, JULY 12TH, 1923 At Parkers Lake on the Luce Electric Line The Event of the Season Fishing Dancing Bathing Picnicing Electric Train Schedule: 9 A. M. Sharp 2:30 P. M. 4:40 P. M. Returning, 4:47 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. Round Trip Fare: Aults 75 Cents Children 40 Cents Autos Take Road on Sixth Ave. No., Going West to Parkers Lake John LaCoste, St. Paul Chrm. Dr. R. L. Brown, Mpla. Chrm. The Committee Reserves the Right to Refuse Any Undesirable Person (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Clarissa Hurd was experiencing, for the first time in her twenty-odd years of life, the hardships due to having an insufficient income and no training in any wage-earning work. "But," she was explaining to the aunt with whom she was living in the suburban town, "I know I can find a way in which to support myself. I shall not let my mind rest until it comes to me with a bright and promising idea." Aunt Emily was a little old-fashioned, but she did believe in concentration, and if Clarissa seemed a trifle absent-minded in the next few days it was because she was searching the realms of possibilities for her own material future, and her aunt sympathised with her mood. "I have it—I have it," she almost aboutted one afternoon as she dashed in at the back door, letting in a flood of red sunlight from the fast disappearing disk of fire. Aunt Emily was getting supper—they still had supper, as did many others in the suburban settlement where the men folks came home at noon from factory or store for a noon-day dinner. "You might be going in for the movie business the way you are gyrating around," dryly remarked Aunt Emily. "No, Aunt Emily—not yet. I'm going to turn this old jitney that father left to me as his only bequest into a means a making a living." Aunt Emily was curious. "How so?" "I'm going to start a little profession of my own-house marketing. Most of the people up here in this settlement have to go on the trolley car to the village to market. It casts them fourteen cents for carfare, but they have often told me it pays them to go for their things even then. And in the new shops in the village there is no delivery, but the groceries, meats and vegetables are marked far below those sold in the stores that have a delivery system and a telephone." Clarissa was growing enthusiastic as she felt her aunt's understanding of her project. "I propose to go to the neighbors, one by one, and tell them that I will call at their homes every morning or twice a week, as they see fit, and get their whole list of errands for the day. I'll take the laundry, collars and all the things that have to go to the village, get the groceries, meats, and take the children's shoes to the cobbler. All this for a quarter, only eleven cents more than carfare, and all the time and trouble saved for the housewife. I'll get the best of attention from the stores and the customers will reap the benefit. Do you see, Aunt Emily?" "It seems like a feasible idea, my dear. And it costs so little to run that car and Pa takes care of it for you." Clarissa went to work at once to make a list of the persons who she thought would appreciate her services. One by one she called on them and explained her purpose. Inside of four weeks she had more than a dozen families a day on an average and numbered forty housewives on her list. In the big grocery store where Clarissa did most of her ordering she was well liked, as much for her charming personality as for the business she brought to the shop daily. "Miss Hurd, we are having a new manager in here next week," said Mr. Andrews, the young man who had been taking care of her orders. Clarissa's face fell. "Oh, are you going? The young man blushed. "Yes, I have been made manager of a chain. "They have promoted me faster than I deserved, I fear," he explained. "I hope you won't make the lack of my personal attention to your orders keep you away from the store." Clarissa assured him that she would not, but she could not see how any new manager could make himself as popular with the shoppers as had young Mr. Andrews. The place was clean, everything was fresh and courteous was the object of every clerk. On Monday Clarissa began her day's work with a big list of orders. She sat down on the wooden stool and got out her marketing list and pencil. "Have you been served?" she heard a voice at her elbow ask. She turned to look into warm golden brown eyes and a smiling face. He was a stranger. "No—thank you. Not yet." The young man took the place opposite her at the counter and filled her order quickly, with a quick understanding of the new stock. He was the new manager, Robert Underwood. "Till have the things put in your car, madam," he said, when the order was ready. Clarissa thanked him and led the way to her shabby jitney standing at the curb. Mr. Underwood looked at the car as if he quite understood that this was merely the service car and that there was a better one at home, perhaps many. No one would be making such a big order if she owned only this ragged-looking jitney. Clarissa thought she understood the expression and decided to have a little fun playing the grande dame to this new and unenlightened young store manager. For weeks she made him think she was a wealthy young woman, quite out of his class, he had decided. With reservations he referred to his own station in life. Clarissa had noticed the shape of his hands and had caught the cultured tone of his voice occasionally. One morning when they were loading Clarissa's big order into her old car she observed that her rear left tire was flat. "Oh, dear," she sighed. "And these groceries are late now." Robert Underwood came quickly to her rescue. "I happen to have my car standing at the back. Won't you let me run them—and you—home and see that this goes to the garage for you?" His voice was so kindly, the necessity that she be on time so important that Clarissa accepted the offer. It was nearly two miles from the village to Clarissa's home. She had all the groceries deposited on her aunt's front stoop, and then and there she explained her profession. "And I thought you were some horribly rich person who would not even know that I existed," said the young man, knowingly. "Was that kind?" "It was purely business," Clarissa insisted. "Perhaps you'd let me come to see you some evening and explain to you just what the business means to me—just why I am taking personal charge of each store in turn to find out its requirements. Would you be interested?" Clarissa nodded. "Td love to know," she said, as he left. When he did come to see her he told her more than that he was the son of one of the members of the firm that ran the chain of stores in small towns. He told her that he had had a premonition that in this particular vicinity he was going to find the only girl in the world. "And—have you found her—yet?" asked Clarissa. Charissa decided that he had and it was not long before she had to sell out her marketing profession to a young woman in the town. DIVERS TASTES IN READING Books May Be Said to Have Their "Seasona," Librarians Looking Forward to Demand. Statistics obtained from a city library show that most of the serious reading done by the public is done during the winter, poetry and drama being chiefly in demand. In the spring, in addition to books on gardening, there is an increased demand for books on outdoor sports. During the summer and fall fiction shows a big jump. Married women chiefly read fiction, while men prefer books on travel and autobiography. After the age of fifty, says a librarian, both men and women read solely to pass the time, choosing fiction exclusively. The head of a children's department says that both boys and girls during the last few years have been asking for mature books, particularly books on animals. This demand has been traced directly to the children's page stories about animals at the zoo. Boys' taste in reading, it appears, has altered since twenty years ago. Adventure stories, then popular by writers such as Optic, Ellis and Alger, are no longer asked for by youngsters, and tales of school athletics, young heroes of the diamond and football field have taken their place, with the Boy Scout books running a close second. Beetles Centuries Old. Examining a 1,700-year-old tree from the giant forest of Tulare county, California, a scientist found that two wood-boring beetles, sealed in a hole in the tree over a thousand years, are not appreciably different from beetles of the same species now infesting the forest. It is judged the tree was struck by lightning when about 421 years old, and that it was at that time the tree became infested. Later, the indications are, the tree healed the wound, thus completely sealing in the beetles, says an exchange. Though it is considered remarkable that there has been so little change in so variable a species, one must also recognize, says the scientist making the discovery, that the insect in question pertains to an archaic type, and that undoubtedly the characteristics of the species had been well fixed before the Christian era. Tibetana Healthy Race. General Bruce of the Everest expedition described Tibetan porters as carrying weights of over a hundred pounds each up an altitude of 5,000 feet to a height of 14,000 feet. One girl, he says, shouldered a tent weighing 160 pounds and with tireless energy carried it up the pass. The Tibetan tribes live on natural foodstuffs, such as milk and corn and green foods, with almost no sugar or alcohol; they keep their bodies fit by hard exercise taken in the open air and sunshine. They are very long-lived and free from all the nervous and digestive troubles, appendicitis, colitis and other kinds of "itis" which afflict the dwellers in big cities. Woods Used in Commerce Broom handles, clothespins, refrigerators and washing machines are often made of beech. This is moderately strong, heavy, hard wood, and its wear-resisting qualities make it especially desirable for these uses. Cypress is one of the strongest of soft woods. It has a peculiar moisture-resisting property that causes it to be in wide demand for making shingles, ice cream freezers, pails, clothes wringers and laundry tubs. Ironing tables, butter vats, washboards and broom handles are frequently made of spruce, which besides being light in weight is soft, but stiff and strong. SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN EGGS IN TOMATO SAUCE FOR SUPPER A woman is preparing a meal in a kitchen. She is mixing ingredients in a bowl and pouring them into a pot. There are various kitchen utensils and containers on the counter, including a knife, a spoon, a measuring cup, and a jar. The background is a dark, empty room with shelves filled with glass jars. New and appetizing ways of preparing eggs add variety to the menu. Here is a recipe recommended by the experiment kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture. Make a sauce of the ingredients. Put one-half of the sauce in a baking dish, break six eggs, one at a time, into a sauce and slide each egg into the sauce, taking care not to break the yolk. Cover with the remaining sauce and sprinkle 3 tablespoonfuls of grated cheese over the top. Put in the oven and bake until the eggs are set. Serve hot on toasted bread or with boiled rice. 2 cupfuls tomato pulp and juice (put through a sieve) 2 tablespoonfuls butter. Make a sauce of the ingredients. dish, break six eggs, one at a time, in sauce, taking care not to break the yolk sprinkle 3 tablespoonfuls of grated che bake until the eggs are set. Serve hot SAVE TIME FINDING CLOTHES Housekeeper Must Evolve Her Own System for Storage of Wearing Apparel of Family. If individual boxes are used from year to year to put clothes away in, there may be kept in or near each one a small roll of mending pieces belonging to the person whose clothes are in the box. If the scraps left over when a dress is cut out are stored in the right place at the time of cutting, patching or remodeling pieces may be found in a jiffy. Millinery trimming's (feathers, ribbons, flowers, velvet pieces) should be stored, if in good condition, in a box by themselves, where they can be easily found if a hat must be unexpectedly freshened. Laces of different kinds can be wound on cards or otherwise put away, so that a glance will make the right piece accessible. Lining materials and old dress foundations which have further uses are best collected by themselves. Each housekeeper must evolve her own system but if she aims to arrange the family clothing and materials in storage so that everything is readily found when wanted she serves the double purpose of saving much time and keeping the storage room in good order, says the United States Department of Agriculture. HOW CREOLE EGGS ARE MADE Melted Butter, Chopped Onions, Tomatoes and Green Peppers Are Among Ingredients. The United States Department of Agriculture gives the following directions for making "creole eggs" from six hard-boiled eggs, previously ready. Cook one-half cupful of washed rice in two quarts of boiling water containing one teaspoonful of salt. Make a sauce in the following way: Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a skillet, and add four tablespoonfuls of chopped onions. Cook until the onion is soft, but not brown. Add one and one half cupfuls of canned tomatoes and two finely chopped green peppers, ane one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook for fifteen minutes. Place a layer of boiled rice in a baking dish, cover with slices of hard-cooked eggs and cover the sliced eggs with creole sauce. Repeat until baking dish is full. Grate cheese over the top and bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Household Questions Soft-bolled eggs are more easily digested than fried. A soiled leather pocketbook may be cleaned with a sponge dipped in gasoline. Stuff pitted prunes with grated cheese, peanuts or walnuts and roll in powdered sugar. Mince cold chicken, cook with lemon juice, cayenne, salt and chopped olives. Use as a sandwich paste. A bolt of cheap lace will not be one-half as effective as a yard or two of really good lace on a frock. Malted milk should be served in tall glasses, never in cups. It is not suitable to serve for the afternoon tea. If canned fruit is to be used for a shortcake it should be carefully drained and cut in pieces. Use the stirup as a foundation for the sauce. To clean silver knives, forks or spoons place the silver in a basin and then cover with milk. Boll for three minutes, rinse in hot water and dry. $ \frac{3}{2} $ tablespoonfuls 'flour. $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoonfuls calery salt. $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoonful pepper. $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoonfuls salt. SELECTING FLY BAIT OF BIG IMPORTANCE SELECTING FLY BAIT OF BIG IMPORTANCE Largely Fermentation Which Renders Material Attractive to Household Pests. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The problem of selecting the best bait for files is an important one. In choosing a bait it should be remembered, says the United States Department of Agriculture, that it is largely the fermentation which renders the material attractive, and that baits are most attractive during their most active period of fermentation. The kind of bait used should be governed by the species of files the destruction of which is desired. This is most often the house fly. A mixture of cheap cane molasses ("black strap") and water is one of the most economical and effective baits for the house fly. One part molasses is mixed with three parts water. The attractiveness becomes marked on the second or third day. Sugar-beet or "stock molasses," which is very cheap in regions where produced, when mixed in the foregoing proportions, is fairly attractive. Sirup made by dissolving one part of ordinary brown sugar in four parts of water and allowing the mixture to stand a day or two to induce fermentation is almost equal to molasses and water as a fly bait. If it is desirable to use the sirup immediately after making it, a small amount of vinegar should be added. Honeybees are sometimes caught in large numbers by this bait. When this happens some of the other bait recommended should be used. On dairy farms probably milk is next choice as a bait to cane-molasses solution, considering its convenience. The curd from milk with about one-half part of brown sugar added to each pound, and water to make it thoroughly moist, is a very good bait and continues to be attractive for ten days or longer if kept moist. A mash of bran made quite thin with a mixture of equal parts of water and milk and with a few tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and cornstarch and a yeast cake added makes an attractive and lasting bait. The foregoing baites are rendered more attractive by stirring occasionally. Certain other mixtures may also be utilized. A packing-house product known as blood tankage, with molasses and water, is a good bait to use where both blowfiles and house files are abundant. The size of the bait container in relation to the size of the trap is a very important consideration. It has been found that a small pan or a deep pan of bait set in the center under a trap will catch only a small fraction of the number of files secured by using larger, shallow containers. The best and most convenient pan for bait is a shallow circular tin, such as the cover of a lard bucket. For liquid balts the catch can be increased slightly by placing a piece of sponge or a few chips in the center of the bait pan to provide additional surface upon which the files may alight. HOW TO CLEAN TIN UTENSILS Vessels Should Be Washed Thoroughly In Hot, Soapy Water and Then Dried Thoroughly. For ordinary care, tin utensils should be washed in hot soapy water, rinsed in hot clean water, and dried thoroughly, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. A tin utensil that has food dried on it should be covered with a weak soda solution, heated for a few minutes, and then washed. Scraping scratches tin and may expose the iron or steel surface underneath, which may rust. Tin darkens with use, and this tarnish protects the tin; therefore tin utensils should not be scoured simply for the sake of making them bright. Back from a sizzling tour through the state in which they flayed their opponents nine times out of fourteen starts, the strong Askin-Marine Red Socks (Colored) are home again in Minneapolis. On June 3 they shut out the strong Moorhead team, 1-0, and came right back on the 5th and beat them again, 3-2. They fell upon Parham on June 8 for an 8-4 victory, but run into a reverse at Park Rapids on June 9, being beaten, 2-1. Alexandria was brushed aside June 10, 3-2, but at Palican Rapids they did their stuff 9-6. Cass Lake put another one over before the boys got their breath, but they tied up the game the next day, 4-4. Sunday, June 24, they tackle the strong Robbinsdale team in Robbinsdale. Take the Robbinsdale car to the end of the car line if you want to see this really strong team "do their Jones." Mrs. Mary B. Wright of Mason City, Iowa, is a delegate to Electa Grand Chapter, O. E. S. A very pretty graduation party was given Thursday evening in honor of Miss Cecil Eastman by Mrs. J. E. Willis at the home of the former, 349 N. Avon street, from 8 to 11 P. M. The guests, who numbered about thirty, hugely enjoyed themselves playing games and dancing. Miss Eastman was the recipient of many elaborate presents. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss Johnny Mae Blake, daughter of Mrs. Hunt, left Friday evening on a visit to Dallas, Texas. DULUTH NEWS Mrs. Jackson, nee Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city for an indefinite stay and is stopping at the residence of Mrs. Martha Steele. "FOR PEACE OF MIND" BLEKRE TIRES AND TUBES "Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 528 West Central Avenue Dale 5386 Nestor 1815 For Klassy Togs see Kaplan MENS SHOP 477 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL Open Evenings WANTED 500 WATCHES We need them to loan to our cust- tomers, while repairing thelrs. Will make you an exceptional al- lowance on a New Watch, and give you time to pay the balance at 500 a week. Bring your old watches to us and get a Good New Watch. MYRON JEWELRY CO. 56 East Seventh Street, Near Cedar Meet ASCH SAVE CASH Look! We Do Expert— Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and at low prices. Delivery service. Cedar 8081 Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wakahsa Street Copyright W. R. U. DULUTH NEWS Mr. Eugene Waters presented his son Eugene Waters with a Packard Six, and can be seen driving his car in the early evenings. The present conditions of the Negroes in the city of Duluth in regards to the economic problems and public recognition and a desire to avoid all duplications of effort, to equally distribute responsibilities and to make a solid front for legislative purposes were the reasons given for organizing the Executive Council Tuesday, June 12, 1923, at Calvary Baptist church. This co-ordinate body is composed of the presiding officers and two delegates from each church, lodge, social and civic organization in the city and feel that there will be a charitable understanding among all and the community benefited. The officers are: President, Marie T. Coles, president of N. A. A. C. P.; vice president, Victor T. Towles, vice president of N. A. A. C. P.; vice president, Rev. D. E. Beasley, Pastor Calvary Baptist church; vice president, Rev. C. H. Fountain, Pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. church; secretary, Robt J. Simmons, national grand secretary, F. & A. A. Y. M.; treasurer, Wn. H. Ray, W. M. Northshore Consistory 32. The All Nations baseball team of Kansas City, Mo., one of the greatest colored nines in the world, and featuring "Cannonball" Donaldson, the speediest pitcher in the Northwest, came to Duluth Saturday and played two games with the Hibbing Colts, FOR HEALTH EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS, SHIPMENTS DAILY. A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT and VEGETABLE GARDEN 398 Wabasha Street Phone: Cedar 7483 We DELIVER Phone: Cedar 7483 M. W. GOINS N. W. GOINS UNIDALE TRANSFER CO. 872 LAFOND SREET PHONE—DALE 3341 GENERAL HAULING—FURNITURE, TRUNKS AND PIANOS A SPECIALTY BEST SERVICE AT LOW RATES Send Us Your Clothes! Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed Repaired VALET Tailoring Co. New and Second Hand Clothing For Sale 391½ Robert St. Ralph Turner, Mgr. Delivery Service Cedar 4362 BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 408 Court Block, St. Paul Minn. Enclosed you will find $2.00 for one year's subscription to The Northwestern Bulletin and a membership in the N. A. A. C. P. Name Address City Credit my membership to the {Minneapolis St. Paul} branch. managed by Thomas Brady. The colored boys lost to the Hibbing boys, only to take the honors at the final game Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice McNeal of St. Paul was in the city the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy McNeal, for the week-end. Mr. Harvey L. Pittman left for Minneapolis Monday, where he intends to make his future home. He is in the employ of the Remington Typewriter Co. At the business session of the Colored Women's Council a motto was given to Mrs. Ruth Hopkins, who is leaving the city. Several social functions were given her before leaving. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maupins have adopted a baby boy, "Billy" F. Maupins, Jr., is his name. Their many friends commend them for the act of charity. Mr. George Moses of Lutsen, Minn., who has been visiting in Chicago for two months, is the house guest of Monroe Brown for a few days. Editor R. B. Montgomery of Minneapolis and St. Paul was in the city the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain for the week-end. Mr. Edward R. Thomas of Minneapolis, the grand master of the state, will be the guest of Doric lodge Monday night. The new class, which was initiated a few weeks ago, will present the lodge with jewels and furnish the lunch for the big banquet, which will be held after the business meeting. "ROUND THE “2”. TOWNS ST. PAUL | MINNEAPOLIS their graduation exercises Wednes- day morning, the following Twin Cities young people receiving diplo- mas: Miss Bella Taylor, W. Donald Brown, Alfred J. Elkins, Roy Wilk- ins, Frederick D. Inge, George King and Howard Shephard. Mrs. Samuel Schuck of Topeka, Kan., arrived last Sunday afternoon for a visit with her children, Mr. and Mra. H. W. Schuck, and Mrs. F. P. Schuck and Mr. and Mfs. J. I. Grice. At present she is with Mrs. Grice, 602 St. Anthony avenue. Frederick D. Inge, who recently graduated in pharmacy at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, was royally en- tertained on Thursday evening by Dr. Earl S. Weber, who gave a stag in his honor. Mr. Inge left the city last week for St. Louis, Mo., where he has accepted a position in a drug store as pharmacist. Mrs, Arthur D. Rhodes, 665 Uni- versity avenue, will leave the city ‘Tuesday to attend the Women’s Fed- eration In Duluth, Minn, After spend- ing some time in Duluth she will go to Winnipeg, Canada, to visit her Veter, Mrs. Perkins. Miss Marie Graham, daughter of (rs. Birdeaux, 1032 Rondo street, and Mr. Joseph Sykes, popular ratl- road man, were quietly married ‘Thursday evening at the parsonage of Zion Presbyterian church by Rev. G. W. Camp. The bride was charm- ingly gowned in a creation of coral voile with picture hat of taffeta to match. Miss Irene Graham, the bride's sister, attended her as bride's maid and was attired in a pretty gown of orchid voile with a black taffeta satin hat trimmed in orehid flowers. The best man was Charles Graham, brother of the bride. The happy couple are at home to their many friends, 610 St. Anthony ave- nue. Mr. F. 8. Johnson, P. H. P., and Eminent Commander of Iowa Chip- ter No. 1, and Mr. M. B. Johnson, H. P., Northwest Chapter No. 2, of Hawkeye Jurisdiction, arrived from Keokuk, Iowa, Wednesday morning to attend the sessions at Pioneer hall, 588 Rondo street. Mrs. Estelle Wiley, President of the Charity Sewing Circle, wishes to thank the many friends for the lib- eral donations and their patronage at the card party which was given at the home of Miss Jessie Oden, 672 St. Anthony avenue. Also Miss Oden for the use of her home. Attorney John L. Thompson and family of Des Moines, Iowa, motored to'St. Paul to attend the Masonic session. His daughter, Miss Enona V. Thompson, who attends Fisk unl- versity, is a noted musician and quite prominent socially in Des Moines. J. Nelson Thompson, their only son, is attending Des Moines high school. Mrs. W. T. Francis, 606 St, An- thony avenue, was a charming hostess on a motor trip Wednesday morning to a number of young folks who at- tended the, graduation exercises at the University of Minnesota. Fol- lowing the trip a number of the graduates were entertained at lunch- eon at her home. Mrs. Gertrude Barber Taylor of Great Fails, Mont., a former resident of St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. Bettie Jones, 747 St. Anthony avenue. Captain and Mrs, Wim. R. Godette, 852 Albemarle, * departed Sunday morning on an extensive motor trip to Oberlin, Ohio, and Buffalo, N. ¥,, and will visit a number of other cities before returning home. Dr. Valdo Turner, 386 St. Albans street, was a genial host over the week-end toa number of St. Paul gentlemen at his summer home at Lake Pokegama. The following guests enjoyed his hospitality: ‘Messrs. Chas. Miller, W. G. Hood, O. D. Howard, Orrington Hall,, F. D. Mortals, ‘W. T. Francis and Dr. ©. L, Smith, ‘Mr. and Mrs. L.. B, Shephard of Madison, Wis., attended the gradua- tion exercises of the University of Minnesota. Their son Howard grad- uated in dentistry and expects to. es- tablish an office in Minneapolis, Marching Club of the Como Tem- ple No. 128, Daughter Etks, will give ‘@ card party June 28 at Pioneer hall, 658 Rondo street. Tickets 15c. Ev- ery one is invited.—Adv. ‘Mrs, Johanna Snowden Porter of Chicago, Ml., president of the North- ‘western Federation, was the house guest of Mrs. Mae Black Mason, 1045 Cross avenue. DEFECTIVE PAGE MINNEAPOLIS Clinton, Iowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, and brother, Mr. Obie Enick, 528'Sixth avenue north, and her other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whittaker, 544 Sixth avenue north, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison Reed. Mrs, Pansy Chavis, secretary of the State Federation, will attend the con- vention in Duluth, Minn. Mr. Earl Sherrel of Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived in the clty Thursday to join his wife, Mrs. Bessie Bherrel, 3741 Clinton avenue. Mrs. Ida Sellers, honorary presi- dent of the State Federation and state organizer for Minnesota, expects to leave shortly to attend the meeting in Duluth, Minn. Mr. J, F. Stevens, conductor of the famous “Stevens Harmony Kings” orehestra, new address is 3924 Fourth avenue south. Phone Locust 5193.—Adv. Mme. C. H. Robinson of Minneap- olis is visiting in Kansas City, Mo., the guest of her brother, Dr. Brown. Mme. Robinson comes from one of the oldest and most respected families in Missouri and is being royally en- tertained by her many friends in her home town. She is also planning an extended trip to Colorado before re- turning to Minneapolis. Mesdames B. S. Smith, Frank Ter- ry and Miss Lena Smith were among ‘some of the Minneapolis ladies who entertained a group of . prominent ¢lub women en route to the conven- tion in Los Angeles on a motor tour of Minneapolis Monday afternoon. The little children of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grant, 2314 Tenth avenue south, are recovering from the measles. | Mr. Raymond Cannon of 3400 Oak- land avenue reports a grand time in all of the large cities he has visited in the interest of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, of which he is the na- tional vice-president of the Nonth- western district. Complimenting Madame Robinson of Minneapolis, a seven-course lunch- eon was given by Mrs. Verter of Kan- sas City at her beautiful home. A color scheme of blue and white was effectively carried out. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Alber Brown entertained Madame Robinson ‘on @ 30-mile drive to Richard Avia- tion Field in their Packard ear. After the drive delicious luncheon was served. Mr. Brown is a prominent business man of Kansas City. Mrs, Florence Cloak, mother of Mrs. Morris Gibbs, 2941 Pillsbury avenue, left Monday evening for an indefinite visit in Chicago, Tl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble, 3849 Fourth avenue south, have left for Chicago and will reniain indefinitely. ‘Mrs, Milton Shanxs, 514 Twelfth avenue south, has recovered from a ‘severe cold. . Hemstitching is now, an added at traction to the “Bacon Beauty and Bath Parlors,” located at 717 Sixth avenue north. Your patronage is so- Yelted. Tel. Hy, 0074.—Adv. Mra. 0, L. Alexander, 3613 Fourth ‘avenue south, who was overcome by the heat, is rapidly recovering. Misses Mary and Blesta Elliot, teachers of Muskogee, Okla., were the week-end guests of Mesdames Mary ‘Smith and I. I. Britton, 2818 Chicago avenue. The Misses Elliot returned to Rochester, Minn., where they were joined by their uncle, Mr. J. J. Elliot, ‘one of Muskogee’s most successful pusiness men. Mr. Elliot and nieces will visit Chicago before returning to Muskogee. Miss Nina Patterson, one of the members of the Bulletin Staff, has re- turned from Red Wing, where she ‘atteniled the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Hemenway. ‘Mr. A. O. MeNair, 3925 Fourth avenue south, left for Chicago Mon- day, June 18. Mrs. McNair was un- able to accompany her husband ow- ing to her recent {liness. Mr. J. F. Stevens, conductor of the ‘Steven's Harmony Kings Orchestra, has renewed his contract for another year to play at the Knickerbocker Daneing School. ‘All are invited to the entertain. ment and cabaret to be given by the Jolly. Anchors of Anchor Hilyard Lodge No, 2, Thursday evening, June 28, by Earl Connely and Chester Johnson, W. M., at the Masonic hall, ‘24th St. and 5th Ave. So.—Adv. ‘Dr. J. H, Redd has added a stenog- Tapher to his office efficiency. ‘The Arcadia Cafe No. 1 is being re- decorated and will be one of our best asad ME Rae ae a a ei A card panty will be given by the Ways and Means Committee of Wom- en’s Clubs Monday evening, June 25 at the residence of Mrs. R. F, Wilson 697 St. Anthony avenue. Playing wil begin promptly at 8:30 P, M. Prize will be awarded and refreshments served, Tickets 15 cents,—Adv. Politics is “Old Bird” Many New Prospects Seen (For the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill, June 22.—A politi- cian is a bird who {s nelther rare nor eatable. The political game is a game where everybody goes broke, finally, but the fame. Just now it is being played in this big city by the lake with a gusto that is infectious jof not truly wholesome. There ap- pears to be a lively show of jockey- ‘ing for position and a very general disposition to lay everything on the ‘table but the cards. What few cards ‘there are to see are turned face down with no one standing by with pluck enough to turn them face up. But the 1924 campaign is but e few months away and the remembrance lof this fact is causing some uneasi- ness among the wise ones and con- sequently there is coming to the fore an inclination to give at least a mild inquiry into what may be the possibilities in store for the judicious land the faithful. Men, Not Measures Discussed As usual. men, not measures are ithe more generally discussed. Who'll be what and what will be who are the centers of special interest. Will Os- lear DePriest succeed Martin B. Mad- den in Congress? “Yes,” is the an- swer, “if Louis B. Anderson, ‘Fight- ing Bob’ Jackson, ‘Statesman’ Adel- bert H. Roberts, ‘Receptive’ Edward H. Morris, ‘Special Attorney’ Edward H. Wright and the thousand and one ‘Me-too-Als’ should happen to die and be buried between now and primary time." Another view advanced Is that De- Priest, who is making the most noise Just now about going to Congress, is playing the role of a stalking horse who is merely in the race to muddy the political waters and thereby make it conventionally easy for the Honor- able Martin B. Madden to return to the lower national house on the back of the time-honored tradition that “the time is not ripe for a colored man to represent the rich Ist district in Congress.” Colored Leaders Divided. ‘There may be a large measure of truth in this last statement. One thing 1s certain, the colored leaders are not likely to get behind any par- tieular colored man and push him for the nomination. Bach one has his own lightning rod rigged and put up full ready to receive the bolt when it comes out of the political sky. No one is better posted on the real situation thai the wily Martin B. himself, who stands in the offing laughing up his left sleeve and pa- tiently waiting for the call to once again “stand by the race” as the rep- resentative from the Ist Illinois dis- trlet. This call 1s as sure to be his ‘ag the day follows the night. But the most estounding thing about the whole situation is the rapid growth of the aforesaid De- Priest from the role of an ordinary ward politician to the status of a national politieal figure. We have it jon good authority that he has been visiting the national capitol and hob- nobbing with the President himself. It is reported he has announced that he has told “Warren where he got of at” more than once during the past two years. This is important if true. It probably isn’t true. But it is “big ‘town stuff” and affords the redoubta- ble ex-alderman a good opportunity to “stalk” for his political benefactor by announcing his intention to stand for the congressional nomination in the First Congressional district. ‘The General Political Situation. “ ‘The more general political situa- tion is included in the continuance of the past few years’ fight for the con- trol of the local Republican organiza- tion. The one time powerful Thomp- son machine has gone to the four ‘corners of the city, Attempts have been made and are still being put forth to bring about alignments that will create a new machine. The’open fight that the coloréd voters made on [the Chicago Tribune and the Senator McCormick influences is still fresh in ithe minds of the political wiseacres and it makes for a somewhat clouded confusion of the political situation. Many are declaring that this defec- tion is deep seated enough to take [the State out of the Republican col- umn if the Tribune and Senator Me- Cormick continue to be dominating influences in the councils of the Re- publican party in Hilinole, That re- mains food ‘seen. It promises to be ja, hot while it lasts, But say maybe it will and maybe it MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS We Have Them! hearted Bives!" “Aut Haars it 5 hearted Blues,” “Aunt Hagar’s The “Blues Records,” by \ Biues,” “Gulf Coast Blues,” Lou- fhe Artists Who Hnow /isville Lou,” That Red-headed low to Put er ) Gal,” “Oh, Daddy,” “Aggravat- Just Right. ing Papa,” “Wet Yo Thumbs,” 7 “Two-time Dan.” 5 COLUMBIA Grafonola, handsome, Folks ar large size that formerly cen Es sold for $150, ereisa aS wonderful Yt CoMePeTe: combination [ij if i { + WITH offer that aa 18 Records means a big (86 Selections) | saving for ff ) sation fa ot. isfaction a | Guaranteed ate Fe Hiner a $98.50 FF 333,50 Convenient Terms Gladly Arranged 16 ns 5 Open So. 7th St. aareVie ake Evenings Net oe usic Sho Phone t Cat Music UMD ain 5908 | “Where the Dolis Dance in the Window" | . Daughter Elks, Minnehaha Temple No. 129 of Minneapolis, Will Give Their First BOAT EXCURSION Monday Evening, June 25, 1923. Music by Steven’s Band. J Boat Leaves at 9:30 P. M. TICKETS 75¢ PLUS WAR TAX percep TICKETS 760 PLUSWAR TAK a ee . For Sale LIGHT GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Best Corner on Sixth Avenue North . Well Established Trade A BARGAIN IF YOU ACT QUICKLY Phone Hy. 3395. ZOUBER'S 721 6th ave. No. ‘won't. Many, many things can hap- pen between now and next spring. Maybe DePriest will be the first col- ored congressman from the North. ‘And then maybe he won't, IOWA JURISDICTION OF r O. E. S. IN SESSION (Continued From Page 1) Green Adams, Burlington, Iowa, Con- ductress; Mrs. Mattie Hicks, St. Paul, Associate Grand Conductress; Mrs. Carrie Reeler, Mason City, Iowa, ‘Treasurer; Mrs. Clara Shephard, Davenport, Iowa, Secretary. Thursday evening a vaudeville and dansant was given by the Fortnightly Club of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 24, in honor of the delegates. Every number on the program was excel- lent, due to the directorship of Chas. H. Miller. Following the program dancing was indulged in by over two hundred couples. On Friday the ladies enjoyed a mo- tor trip-over the Twin Cities, seeing all the points of interest. The citi- wens responded generously,and donat- ‘ed theif cars, showing the hospitality for which St. ‘Paul is famous. The Bulletin, who receives much of its ‘support from the ladies, showed theit appreciation by furnishing three cars ‘on this sight-seeing four. In the eve ning a grand reception, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Shephard (the former being the Past Grand Patron ‘of the Illinois Jurisdiction), the Grand officers and visiting delegates of Electa Grand Chapter was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tay- lor, 655 West Central avenue, given by St. Paul Chapter No. 29, 0. E. 8. Besides these affairs many func- tions were given at the various homes, ‘Thus the sixteenth annual session of Eletts Grand Chapter in this city ended; the best and most successful over held. Much credit is due Mrs. Harriet Sherwood, Past Worthy Matron of Queen of Sheba Chapter for the splendid arrangements and the en- tertainment provided for the visitors during their stay in St. Paul. < Extra—Mr. T. Arnold Hill, execu- .| tive secretary of the Western District z|of the Urban League, atriyed Friday -|morning from Chicago, Til. -| The Sterling club’é annual testi- ¢|montat to the graduates will be held y Sunday evening, July eas at Pil- t| grim Baptist chureh, towndown. Be eg Re ee ag eT nee ee BACON BEAUTY AND BATH PARLORS 717 Sixth Ave. No, Hyland 0074 Open Evenings Minneapolis OZZIE TAXI, PAIGE SERVICE Day and Night Service Cars for All Occasions Res. Hy. 2622 Hy. 3956 From 8 P, M. to 2 A. M. PATTERSON TRANSFER & 902 Sixth Ave. North Tel. Cherry 8783 Minneapolis Minnesota ponnen ener eene meer ceeees ss78 ‘CAMPBELLS Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. Sth Bt, ‘Minneapolis Mire. M. I, Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” | POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR | 4818 Washington Ave, 80. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS ADVERTISE IR THE BULLETIN TO SELL ALL MERCHANDISE KKEADERS ATTENTION! We Wish to Call Your Atten- tion to the Ads That Appear in ‘The Northwestern Bulletin Be Sure to Tell the Merchants ‘When You Make Your Purchas- ¢s That You Saw His Ad in The Northwestern Bulletin MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS pera eee ere eer ee ene DRESS UP! Use Your Credit Bear in mind that you may choose your Clothes here on the most liberal credit terms. We ask no embarrassing questions, nor is there any red tape to go through—just tell us to charge your purchase. You pay us in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. If it is new and stylish you will find it here. Fresh shipments arrive daily from our New York headquarters. Askin (Q, Marine Co. 328 Nicollet Ave. Second Floor Minneapolis, Minn. ee ee nT WHAT'S MORE DELIGHTFUL ON A HOT SUMMER DAY THAN MINNEHAHA PALE The Real Lagered Brew MINNEHAHA SPECIAL Don't Forget LAGER and MINNEHAHA FRUIT BEVERAGES ROOT BEER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE, LEMON, GRAPE, WILD CHERRY LIME-LEMON, STRAWBERRY M-B-CO (Carbonated) TABLE WATER “Best at Any Time.” GOLDEN GRAIN JUICE CO. Tel. Dins. 7820 Minneapolis, Minn. TELEPHONE: SO. 2713 RESIDENCE 2743 11th Ave. SO. EXPERIENCED SCALP CULTURIST “PORO SYSTEM” MRS. M. E. HALL “System Taught” PORO AND HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS pa Si i SS Main 4363 Main 4363 Mason & Young TAILORS FOR LADIES AND CENTS 1364 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota TINEY’S CHICKEN SHACK OPEN FOR BUSINESS aan LYNDALE AVE. NO. FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICHES ALL KINDS OF SALADS, BEVERAGES AND HOME-MADE PIES CLUB HOUSE SPECIALTY Open 5 P. M. to 5 A. M. SPIFCEL-KRANE DRUC CO. Corner Fourth Ave. So, and Thirty-eighth St. Everything in Drug Needs CIGARS CANDY Tce Cream for All Occasions Tel. Col. 9038 Minneapolis a Send Your Work to the H.: J. Cleaners 309 South Third Street Good Service Guaranteed. Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Call Main 5040 _ Minneapolis ge Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 ; Ww. SQUIRE NEAL | FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘Successor to 0. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St, MINNEAPOLIS — ee ae etme Main 5040 ’ Ladies’ Work Given Special Attention. Work Called for od Delivered. Our Motto: Prompiness COMBS BROS., Tailors Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing 809 Fourth Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. natn neem ed WHY PAY RENT WHEN S250 © rs Will Put You in a Comfortable Home? Balance Same as Rent. M. P-. Webster Realtv Co. 603 Lyndale Ave. No, Phone Hy, 4685 eee ‘Wm, Pierson Hy. 1008 ‘ W.B, WILLIAMS BARBER THE SOCIAL INR SHOR, AND BATH Bugene Pratt, Mgr. Pi ‘Hyland 5622 A Real First Class Barber Shop 718 Sixth Ave, North 008 Londale Ave. H. Page 3 1066 Wai TH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop ee tenets fan E Sale! Sale! CLOTHING and MEN'S WEAR at prices that will stir up this community and cause well dressed men to flock to this store in droves We have launched this sale in the face of an advancing market, right in the busiest of the summer season, because the cold weather conditions this spring failed to move the spring stock we purchased to take care of our usually big business during this season of the year. The North Star Clothiers never carry an item over. In this sale we have met the facts face to face and although the entire stock is not listed here, we have placed everything in the store out on the tables and piled it high in bins with a crashing mark down on each item that will cause a bargain rush never equaled in the Northwest. This well known brand of high-grade men's wear deliberately sacrificed. It demands your attention. Straw Hats—The season's latest and newest styles; values up to $3.50— cost ..... $1.39 Plain and pleated backs, raglan and belted effects of every description. In whipcords and gabardines— SILK HOSE, ALL COLORS AND SIZES, 39c Mr. Chas. Gooch has one of the fastest semi-pro baseball teams in the state. They have been traveling for the past four weeks and have over two-thirds of the games to their credit. One of the strongest assets the team possesses is their "boy twirler," Booker Jones. Dr. and Mrs. W. Burton have returned from an extensive trip through the East. Mrs. Mary Ewing of Mason City, Iowa, is a visitor in the city. She at prices that will s ed men We have launched this sale in summer season, because the stock we purchased to take ca The North Star Clothiers never to face and although the enti out on the tables and piled it b cause a bargain rush never eq men's wear deliberately sacrific MEN'S WORK SHOES Heavy all leather, of American standard make, a pair $2.98 One lot of men's Dress Shoes. Values up to $6.00. This sale $2.98 Straw Hats—The season's late styles; values up to $3.50—cost Plain and pleated back effects of every deser and gabardines— MEN'S SUITS Men's and young men's Suits of fine quality. Hirsch-Wickwire and other standard makes, in all the latest makes and patterns $14.95 SILK HOS NOR Old Douglas Shoe Corner --- —the genuine article in all sizes, colors and styles Guaranteed the genuine article—the kind you pay $1.50 for. A higher grade of Straw Hats, some well worth $5.50 and $6.00 Felt Hats—Regular $5.00; to be closed out at this sale for less than $1.48 at ..... also attended the O. E. S. session in the city. Miss Alval Williams, 1102 Twenty-eighth street east, was hostess at breakfast in honor of the several high school graduates. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes and party spent a very pleasant week-end in Duluth. The trip was made in their new car. Mr. J. Howard Curry, 211 Thirty-second street west, is enjoying the hot evenings in a chummy roadster e! S NING and WEAR Fir up this community and to flock to this store in the face of an advancing market of cold weather conditions this spring. There of our usually big business duo carry an item over. In this sale the stock is not listed here, we have caught in bins with a crashing marketed in the Northwest. This we need. It demands your attention. PALM BEACH —the genuine article in all sizes $12.49 B. V. D. s guaranteed the genuine article—for. ONE LARGE LOT OF SILK SHIRTS Slightly soiled, $6.00 and $8.00 values— $2.89 BATHING SUITS $1.50 and $2.00 vales ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS Regular $5.00 values, in one and two-piece TIES All silk, knit in latest designs STRA A higher grade of $ fast and newest $1.39 Felt Hats—Re at this sale for at TOPCOATS kcks, raglan and belted description. In whipcords SILK SHIRTS Eagle crepes, tub silk, pussy willow silk, jersey silk ½ Price E, ALL COLORS AND Little Miss Laura Hall of the Saintly City is still visiting her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Barnett, 3421 Oakland avenue. Miss Kate Harris, 3438 Oakland avenue, gave a beautiful vocal number at the reception in honor of the O. E. S. at Pilgrim Baptist church in St. Paul. Mrs. Virgil Warren of Mason City, Iowa, is the guest of her sister-in-law while attending the O. E. S. session. Sale! MEN'S and cause well dress- in droves let, right in the busiest of the wing failed to move the spring curing this season of the year. ale we have met the facts face e placed everything in the store k down on each item that will well known brand of high-grade CH SUITS izes, colors and styles 48 s 98c —the kind you pay $1.50 OXFORDS Black and brown calfskin patent leathers, vici kids, all real values, of good make, latest styles $4.95 OUTING SHOES Values up to $5. Just the thing for the hot summer days, the pair $1.68 AWS of Straw Hats, some well worth $5.50 and $6.00 $1.98 regular $5.00; to be closed out or less than $1.48 $14.85 TENNIS SHOES For boys—regular $1.50 98c Men's regular $1.75. Sale price—only $1.23 SIZES, 39c STAR S Seventh and Wabasha --- Beautiful graduated string of guaranteed $5 indestructible pearls, regular $12 value.. 50c down, 50c weekly. MARKSONS JEWELRY COMPANY Open Saturday Evening. 420 WABASHA STREET JUST A STEP OFF SEVENTH Hyron J. and Jesse Mark. Export Watch Repairing Myrt Ewing isn't doing so well. There is an old saying that there is safety in numbers, but you would never think so judging from a recent affair that occurred on a boat excursion. If "Aggravatin' Papa" could be purchased with the business, L. B. says Thann's Place would be worth a million to him. We wonder why? WANTED—At once, neat appearing man, with business qualifications, to sell electrical appliances in St. Paul for a national organization. Must be over 23 years of age. Apply at 16 E. 6th St. FOR SALE—Two 5-room bungalows, all modern. Three 7-room houses. Sold on terms. Shown at any time. Elk. 1896. FOR RENT—One room in modern home for a couple or gentlemen. Call Elk. 2136. CLASSES now beginning in Beauty Culture at the Gertrude Beauty Parlors, 3757 4th Ave. So. Remember, We Give Security OUR WEEK-E For Spot Cash Only SPECIAL Courses Saturday, SPECIALS FROM THE STRICTLY FRESHERS Spareribs ... 9c Fresh Pork Shoulder ... 12½c Pork Loin Roast ... 18c Picnic Ham ... 12½c Pure Rendered Lard ... 12½c ALL DAY WE Cut Nothing but Choice Pot Roast ... 20c Choice Sirloin Steak ... 30c Choice Porterhouse Steak ... 35c Choice Round Steak ... 25c Brisket Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. 25c Home-made Pork Sausage ... 18c We Carry a Complete Line of We Deliver PHONE YES EXTRA SECURE on a cash purchase Good Saturday White Front WHITE FRONT 559 St. Anthony GIFTS JUNE GRAD Beautiful gradu indestructible p 50c Meet Jes Pay Lee. Ladies' Wrist Watch of the very popular Octagon or Maxine Style in 25-year white gold filled case. Special .... $9.85- ALL THIS MONTH 50% OFF ON ALL CUT GLASS MARKSONS JEWEL Open Saturday Evenings. 420 WABAS JUST A STEP Myron J. s PEOPLE'S MEAT and PROVISION CO FRESH PORK 7 to 11 A. M Fresh Lean Pork Should Fresh Lean Pork Butts. Fresh Lean Pork Loin K Fresh Fancy Small Milk Fresh Leg of Lamb. 19c Fresh Smoked Skinned Morrell's Pride & Swift Strictly No. 1 Fresh Eg ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Rolling Beef..... 3c Fresh Beef Pot Roast..... 5c Fresh Cut Hamburger..... 8c Fresh Sausage Meat..... 8c Fresh Reg. Round Rst..... 16c Fresh Sirloin Roast..... 16c Fresh Pk. Chops, C. Ct..... 18c Fresh Rolled Rib Rst EXTRA SPECIAL No. 1 Sugar-cured Sugar-cured Breakfast Swift's Nut Margarine Fresh Fancy Dress Fresh Sunflower Oil Swift's Pure Bender OPEN TELL 9 11 CLASSIFIED Wanted—Agents to sell toilet articles; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn. For full information call Cannon Toilet Mfgr., 1012 Rock do street. Wanted—Agents to solicit subscriptions. For further information call Garfield 8480. FURNISHED rooms for rent. Gentlemen preferred. Phone Dale 4680. 214 West Central Ave. PATTERSON TRANSFER moves and thing moveable; baggage a specialty. 902 Sixth Ave. No. Tee Cherry 8783. ROOMS to rent in modern home; gentlemen preferred. 3741 Clinton Ave. So. Tel. Lo. 1845. FIVE-ROOM FLAT for rent at 874 Lafond St., July 1. Newly decorated. Call Dale 7557. A FURNISHED room for man and wife or gentleman. Gar. 6908. FOR RENT, 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call Humboldt 3325. City Stamps on All Cash Sales END SPECIALS WASH PRICES For Spot Cash Only June 23rd 7 A. M. TO 11 A. M. FRESH MEATS Strictly Fresh Eggs, No. 1, dozen ...24c Star Brand, Crescent or Clover Leaf Butter, lb...39c (with meat order) SPECIALS But Choice Steer Beef Home-made Hamburger ...20c Boneless Corned Beef ...15c Short Ribs, 2 lbs ...25c Veal Chops ...20c Bason, strip ...18c Swift's Oleomargarine ...17c Groceries and Fresh Vegetables OUR ORDER Elk. 1388 GRRITY STAMPS Case of 50c or over. Only, June 23rd. Provision Co. PROVISION CO. Corner Kent Street Rated string of guaranteed parcels, regular $12 value... $5 down, 50c weekly. 50c Down 50c Weekly A Very Suitable Gift FOR THE GRADUATE Beautiful Black Onyx Ring set with a diamond. Special for June, $8.75 50c Down—50c Weekly. JEWELRY COMPANY SHA STREET Export Watch ELECTA GRAND CHAPTER O. E. S. HAWKEYE GRAND COMMANDARY AND FREE One Large Carry Bag Free With Purchase of $1.00 or More of Groceries. FREE Solid New Cabbage, lb 3c New Potatoes, 8 lbs 25c New Carrots and Beets, 4 lbs 25c; Fancy Caulflower, head 15c; Green Cucumbers, 4 for 25c; Spinach, peck 10c; Radishes, 2 bunches 5c; Home Grown Head Lettuce, 3 for 25c; Asparagus, 4 bunches 25c; Cranberries, 3 lbs. 25c; Green Onions, 3 bunches 10c; Leaf Lettuce, 2 for 5c. Fancy Fresh Garden Sweet Peas, Peck . . . . 49 Pure Jam Strawberry Raspberry {1 lb Jar 15c Baked Beans Snider's, No. 3 can} {3 for 65c} 1 can Cudahy's Cooked Corned Beef, 1 can Pickles, all for.....28c Hot Weather Drinks of All Kinds. Order by the Case Hamm's Grape-O, Orangeade, Strawberry} 24-Pint Cace Cherry-O, Root Beer, Lemon-O} straight or Ginger Ale, Lime, Preferred Stock mixed SUGAR With cash order of $3.00 or over, not in- clading Flour or Soap by the box.....10 lbs 89c When You Are Going by, Please Stop and Give Us a Try. 383 Morris Meat Co. 383 WABASHA Between 6th and 8th MEAT FOR HEALTH WEEK JUNE 25 TO 30 Selected Fresh Eggs ..... 25c Sugar-cured Picnic Hams ..... 10c Fresh Spareribs ..... 7c Fresh Pork Loin Roasts ..... 12½c Lean Pork Butts ..... 11c Pork Shoulders ..... 9c Pure Rendered Lard ..... 12½c Fresh Dressed Chickens (for stew) ..... 18c Anchor Nut Margarine ..... 18c Breakfast Bacon ..... 16c (Continued From Page 1) ence of the women who belong to such a splendid organization. Miss Katie Harris of Minneapolis, who possesses a beautiful soprano voice, rendered "Tosti's Good-bye," accompanied by Mrs. Mae Black Mason. Mrs. Fanny Turner, Chaplain of the Federation, then spoke on "Church Federation and the Necessity of Getting Better Race Relationship and Blending Our Forces Closer Together as a Mutual Benefit for Better Success." Miss Louise Douglass of St. Paul sweety sang "The Lass With a Golden Air," by Arnle. Noted Woman Speaks. Noted Women Speaks. The president of The Northwestern Federation, Mrs. Joanna Porter-Snowden, one of the most brilliant women of our race, was then introduced by Mrs. Mason, who in part said that "we measure greatness by our willingness to do; and our greatness is measured by our own capacity of service. So in introducing Mrs. Snowden, one of the truly loyal women of the race, stands before you. She is unceaseless and relentless in The Minneapolis City Federation entertained the delegation at luncheon at Elks' hall, prior to the motor drive. Beautiful peonies graced the center of the table, around which the SCHOOL GOOD THINGS ABOUT BROADWAY A WELCOME TO THE Delegation O ELECTA GRAND O HAWKEYE GRAND AND HAWKEYE GRAND R. A. FREE One Large Carry Bag chase of $1.00 or Solid New Cabbage, lb 3c String Beans Large Shipment 20c lb., Saturday, Grapefruit Market Basket ...79c Dozen .....50c New Carrots and Beets, 4 lbs 2 Green Cucumbers, 4 for 25c; Spines 5c; Home Grown Head Lettuce, 25c; Cranberries, 3 lbs. 25c; Grape Lettuce, 2 for 5c. Fancy Fresh Garden Sweet Pure Jam Strawberry Raspberry, 1 lb Jar 15c Ba 1 can Cudahy's Cooked Corned Beef Hot Weather Drinks of All Hamm's Grape-O, Orangeade Cherry-O, Root Be Ginger Ale, Lime, P With cash order of all including Flour or Soil When You Are Going by, Please 383 Morris M. WABASHA Betw Pork Spareribs ..... 7c Lean Pork Shoulders ..... 9c Lean Pork Butts ..... 11c Fancy Veal Roast ..... 11c Lean Pork Loin Roast ..... 12½c Pot Roast or Boiling Beef ..... 5c Picnic Hams ..... 10c Fresh Dressed Young Hens ..... CONSUMER TWO JOHN W. ANDRE 172 EAST 7TH ST MEAT FOR HI guests were seated. Mr. W. M. Smith, in behalf of Mrs. Sellars, president of the city federation, and the citizens of Minneapolis welcomed the delegates. Mrs. Fanny Turner, chaplain, followed with a prayer of thanksgiving. Ladies in Mill City. At 3:15 P. M. the delegates were taken on a sight-seeing tour through the beauty spots of Minneapolis, including Lake Harriet, Lake of the Isles Boulevard, Minneaha Falls and the River Drive. The cars were donated by the following: Mrs. B. S. Smith, Miss L. O. Smith, Mrs. Wm. Modon, Mrs. Frank Terry and Mr. James Bacon. At 6:30 P. M., at the Elks' hall, the delegates were served a four-course dinner, after which speaking was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Ida Sellars, president of the City Federation, presided. Mrs. Joseph D. Byran, vice-president of the Mother's Effort club, introduced the officers and delegates of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter addressed the club. Subject: "Going About the King's Business." She stressed that the club women should become more interested in community affairs. She also urged that club women create sentiment for a united effort to make club leaders.