The Appeal

MOB ATTACKS WEALTHY PLANTER APPEAL ADVERTISEMENTS REACH A BUYING MARKET VOL. 39 NO. 19 URBAN LEAGUE TO ESTABLISH LOCAL BRANCH URBAN LEAGUE TO ESTABLISH LOCAL BRANCH Need Central Organization for Welfare Work, Speaker Says. Office Will Be Opened in City Soon After June 1, Plan. Colored citizens of St. Paul took the first active step toward establishing a branch of the National Urban league in the city Thursday night when they pledged $575 toward the amount necessary to keep the league in operation until the Community chest takes it over in November. T. Arnold Hill executive secretary of the Chicago Urban league, spoke in the stead of Dr. G. C. Hall, who was unable to get away from Chicago Offers Program "The Urban league does not offer a paneeca for the various inter-racial ills," said Mr. Hill, "but it does offer a program. It purposes to make colored people the best possible citizens that can be made. In all our work we try to see both sides, always inviting the co-operation of the white people. Is my belief that 'Jim Crow' people make 'Jim Crow' conditions. Therefore new migrants are a problem. I believe that the league is needed here or anywhere where such a problem of adjustment arises." Citizens Must Finance A brief sketch of the types of work the league was doing in the 40 communities where it is located was given by the speaker. In concluding, Mr. Hill said that the National office would be willing to spend up to $500 in order to actually establish the branch in an office here. This amount would include the expense of a preliminary investigation such as has already been made, and the expense of an organizer who would be on the ground perhaps ten days. Mr. Hill emphasized, however, that money to branch must be assured by the citizens. Rev. L. W. Harris, who also spoke on the project, urged that the league be brought here. Contributors. Those present subscribed $575 to be paid by June 1 as follows: Twenty-five dollars: Dr. L. R. Hill, Dr. E. S. Weber, Dr. Valdo Turner, Simpson & Wills, S. H. Ingram, M. Weschcke, F. D. McCracken, W. T. Francis, O. Howell, Hugh Schuck, Dr. J. R. French, C. R. Minor, T. J. Starks and Son, Pilgrim Baptist church; Ten dollars: S. E. Hall, G. D. Howard, William Anderson, L. W. Harris, Thomas Neal, G. W. James, S. Foster, W. B. Walker, T. R. Morgan, J. W. Cleary; Five Dollars: Rev. J. A. Myers, A. V. Hall, M. A. Bolling, J. E. Murphy, One hundred dollars: St. James church. Rev. A. H. Lealat paid $2 cash and St. Andrew's Brotherhood pledged $3. The Appeal yesterday pledged printing to the amount of ten dollars. Dr. Turner and Dr. Earl Weber were elected treasurer and secretary respectively to collect and hold the money by June 1. Additional pledges will be received by either officer. COLORED WOMAN HEADS FILM PRODUCING FIRM Kansas City, Mo., May 11.—(Pacific News Bureau) Kansas City is claiming the honor of having the first colored woman film producer in the person of Mrs. Maria P. Williams. As Secretary and Treasurer of the Western Film Producing Co., a corporation of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Williams has just completed "The Flames of Wrath," a five reel mystery drama, written, acted and produced entirely by colored people. Headed by Roxie Mankins and John Burton the cast includes Chas. Pearson, Anna Kelso, John Johnson and Frank Colbert. Samuel Ellison of Kansas City, Kansas is the author. ANTI-KLAN BILL IS PASSED IN NEW YORK Albany, N. Y.-By a vote of 46 to 4 the Senate of the State of New York, on April 24, passed the Walker Bill, requiring all secret and fraternal organizations to file lists of their members, their constitutions and oaths with the Secretary of State. The bill is intended to put an end to the secrecy without which the operation of the Klan becomes impossible, and makes violation of the law a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of from one to ten thousand dollars. The Director of Publicity of the N. A. A. C. P. appeared at the hearings in Albany, the state capital; before the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, to urge enactment of the mea- Thoughts Of Eats Keep Morale High On Boy Scout Hike Troop 55 Takes Adults on Jaunt to Round Lake Sunday Broiled weiners, fried pork chops, bacon and ham; boiled, fried, roasted and scrambled eggs broiled steak; tea, coffee, milk, cake and peaches were some of the reasons why boy scout troop 55 did not mind the hike out to Round Lake, on the Rice street road. Anybody who was there will tell you that its the end of the road that counts, not the hike to get there. The troop-took its first big hike with the scout master, Odell D. Smith, and the troop committee, Thomas Neal, J. Wesley Kelly and Roy Wilkins. Before breakfast the boys held a short Sunday school worship service led by Committeeman Roy Wilkins, who is superintendent of St. James A. M. E. church school. Plans were made for a three day camp this summer out from the cities under the supervision of the committee. The troop, which was organized in January, second class scouts: George Sears, Henry Ervin, Huron Shelton and Harold Carr. NEW BRAND OF LEADERS NEEDED, SAYS SPEAKER Men Who Express the Will of the Masses to be Future Leaders. Declaring that the day of the self-appointed and hand-picked leaders for colored people was past, Atty. George W. Hamilton, expressed the belief Sunday in a speech at the St. Paul Baptist church that a new leadership which would receive its appointment from the masses and execute the will of the masses was in the process of formation. "The reason there is so much criticism of so-called 'Negro' leaders today is that they do not lead, they are not doing what the people want done. Rather do you find the self-made leaders seeking by means of great publicity bureaus to ram their doctrines down the throats of the mass of citizens and the 'hand-picked' ones preaching the doctrine that the white man tells them to preach," said Mr. Hamilton said. The evolution of leadership was traced briefly by the speaker who showed that at first, leaders arose because of their physical prowess, and later strategy and diplomacy made kings and rulers. He pointed out that the French and American revolutions were nothing more than the throwing off of leadership that was self-imposed rather than of the people. "Colored Americans will do well to take lessons from these two great events," Mr. Hamilton said. "Just after freedom, men arose and became leaders because they were more intelligent than the great ignorant mass. They fulfilled their task. Today the masses are in a great measure able to say what they want done. There is no longer room for either the self-styled, soap box type, or the "white folks leader." The men that lead today and tomorrow must stand squarely on a platform initiated by the people themselves." The proposal of an all-race conference was heartily endorsed by the speaker who said that it was the first attempt that has ever been made to get every shade of opinion together on the race problem. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended last Sunday. Interest in the rally is increasing. The pastor married Lloyd Hogan and Katherine Jackson on Tuesday. There will be no forum tomorrow. It is hoped that building will be resumed soon. Rev. E. L. Fuller preached Wednesday night and Zion Baptist church choir sang and added $15.60 to the offering. They are good friends. Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. All welcome. J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON, COMPOSER, IN COURT Newark, N. J., May 9—(K. N. F. Series) J. Rosamond Johnson, noted comporor, principal in a musical act at Loew's State Theatre here, was in court last week to prefer charges against Samuel Treff, manager of the Beechnut Cafeteria, 124 Market street, for refusing to serve him. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1923 GARY ADVISED TO USE COLORED MEN IN LABOR CRISIS Emmett Scott Tells Head of U. S. Steel to Hire Black Laborers. 8,000,000 IN SOUTH Immigration Bars Need Not Halt Industry of Nation, Telegram Says. Washington, D. C., May 11.—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard Uni- versity, sent the following telegram to the Honorable Elbert H. Gary, chair- man of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation: Hon. Elbert H. Gary, Chairman Board of Directors, United States Steel Corporation, Hoboken, N. J. I have read with interest your statement reported in the Associated Press Dispatches this morning deploring alleged shortages of labor "due principally to present immigration laws." You are reported to have said that there is a great abundance of labor on the other side of the world that would be glad to come here and develop our American resources." May I venture to say that there are in this country today twelve million colored people. Eight million of these 12,000,000 are in the South. They are tied to a one crop system and oppressed by economic that hinder and prevent their fullest development and the enjoyment of the fullest American citizenship They possess strong bodies and have a real patriotic attachment to American institutions. They are in position to supply the labor shortage to which you refer if plans are undertaken on a large and important scale to transfer them to centers where their services are needed. It seems unnecessary to look to foreign shores to supply any labor shortage that may exist in American industries when there is this large and sympathetic group within reach. These Colored Americans are not Aliens, they have never sought to disrupt the Government nor do they harbor Bolshevistic or Anarchistic ideals. They are ready and willing to help develop the resoures of their country. Will it not be possible for one circumstanced as you are to lend the weight of your great influence in opening larger economic opportunities for this group who are struggling under adverse conditions in the rural districts of the far South where lynching and peonage are practiced upon them with impunity. Your support of such a movement in your community is appreciated. Signed, Emperor Scott To Restore War Insurance It will be news to many World War veterans to learn that the U. S. Veterans' Bureau has inaugurated a restatement campaign for the benefit of those who, either through misunderstanding or inability to meet premium payments, have permitted the term (war time) insurance to lapse. It is announced that no matter how long a time, has passed since the last premium was paid, an ex-service man may easily renew his term (war time) insurance contract if he is in good health, or if he is disabled, provided the disability from which he is suffering is due to service and is not of a total and permanent nature. Veterans will be particularly interested in learning that they may reinstate $1000 or any higher amount, in multiples of $500, or the amount of insurance they carried while in the army. The will be most interest to the public to know that over 500,000 of the men who applied for insurance during the war have continued their policies in force and that these ex-service men and women are carrying insurance protection amounting to the enormous sum of over $3,000,000,000. The reinstatement requirements have been made most liberal; in fact, if an ex-soldier is in good health it is only necessary for him to furnish medical proof of that fact, and pay two monthly premiums on the amount of term insurance to be reinstated. Physicians have been appointed in all of the branch offices of the Bureau where ex-service men can secure the necessary medical examination without cost. Detailed information may be obtained by writing to the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, Keith Plaza Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota, C. D. Hibbard, District Manager. In the interest of accurate identification and promptness, the person writing should be sure to give his full name, rank, and organization, when in the service, and if possible, his serial number. Brooklyn N. Y. May 10.—(K. N. F. Service) Mrs. Sarah Williams of No. 398 Rockaway Avenue, who believed in an old superstition that because she was the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she would not die young, died last week from pneumonia, at the ripe age of 118. She leaves many many children and one great-great-grandchild. Sentenced To Six Months' Probation For 'Chute Jump Colored "Dare-devil" Guilty of Trick Flying Within New York, May 9—(K. N. K. Service) Hubert Julian, noted colored parachute jumper, who Sunday before last, leaped from an aeroplane 3000 feet in the air and was immediately arrested for the violation of a city ordinance which prohibits trick flying within the city limits, was placed on probation for six months, following his plea of guilty before a magistrate, last week. Julian landed on a roof in West 140th street. So eager were his admirers to reach him, windows of several stores were smashed and an iron around the College Post Office Station was torn down. Julian's ankle was wrenched in some way by the crowd and for this reason he was unable to appear in court when his case was called last Monday evening. He had a friend appear and plead guilty for him. The case was then adjourned until Friday. DYER SWINGING BACK FROM COAST ON TOUR Congressman Has Already Addressed Meeting in Denver and West. HERE MAY 25 Congressman Dyer will deliver an address in St. Paul Friday, May 25, at Pilgrim Baptist church at 8 p. m....Tickets may be purchased from any member of the St. Paul Branch of the National Association. New York City, May 11.—The campaign to have the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill enacted into law by the next United States Congress, is under way. Representative Dyer has begun his speaking in Kansas City; Springfield, Illinois; Omaha and Denver. Representative Dyer is using as one of the arguments for federal action against lynching, the recent mob murder of James T. Scott, colored janitor of the University of Missouri, who was hanged from a bridge while protesting his innocence of an alleged attempt at assault, while the father of the girl alleged to have been attacked pleaded in vain with the mob to give its victim a trial. At the Springfield, Illinois mass meeting which he addressed, Representative Dyer said of his measure: "The bill is not sectional in its scope nor is it aimed at any particular part of the country. It simply provides justice for the survivors of those lynched no matter of what race or creed or color. The Anti-Lynching Bill provides a federal hearing for those active in the crime and will necessitate investigation by government authorities and trial in the federal court for the lynchers." More Veterans' Bureau News On February 14, 1923, the National Retail Bakers' Association awarded the "Ward Medal" for scientific bakers to Kurt Koehler because of his merits, efficiency, capability, and personality, as demonstrated when he was at Dunwoody Industrial Institute under the auspices of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. Clyde F. Murphy, vocational law student, and Grover C. Johnson, vocational Journalism student, both at the University of Montana, compose the affirmative side of the four man debating team of the University. Murphy already has established a reputation as a debator, but Johnson is a new man. He is the only new man accepted for the team winning honors over 35 contenders for the place. The team will shortly take a trip to the coast to participate in several debates. COURT EXONERATES COLORED MAN IN N. Y. New York, May 10.—(K. N. F. Service) Earl Green, 27, 58 East 101 Street, was exonerated in court when arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct. George Bett, had Green arrested after the two had fought on a trolley car. The evidence showed that the white man had sought to embarrass a young colored woman with whom Green was riding and that when the white man started to get up to strike him he knocked him down. THE APPEAL PUBLISHING CO. Will hold Open House in its re-decorated and newly furnished office, 302 Court Block MONDAY MAY 14, ALL DAY Subscribers and friends are cordially invited to come in and visit the Northwest's Oldest Colored Weekly THE APPEAL Thirty-ninth Year BANKER MITCHELL GETS THREE YEARS IN PENITENTIARY President of Mechanics Bank in Richmond Convicted of False Entry. IRREGULARITIES CHARGED Prisoner One of Country's Prominent Men; Files Notice Richmond, Va., May 11.—The jury in the case of John J. Mitchell, Jr., charged with false entry, which resulted in the failure of the Mechanics Savings bank, returned a verdict of three years in the penitentiary. The taking of evidence was concluded Saturday, and the jury recessed at midnight after several hours of deliberation. It resumed its session Monday morning, and at 1 o'clock announced the verdict. The court room was crowded. Arrested a Year Ago. Affairs of the Mechanics Savings bank, now in the hands of receivers, took an unexpected turn when two of its officers and three clerks were arrested almost a year ago, charged with either stealing the funds of the bank or with irregularities in handling the accounts of certain depositors. Mitchell, as president, and Albert V. Norrell, Jr., cashier, were taken into custody on a joint warrant, charging the theft of $19,000, said to have been on deposit to the credit of two fraternal organizations, one of which was the Knights of Pythias. Mitchell was also served with a warrant charging that he drew two checks, both to the order of the bank, one for $10,000 and the other for $19,000. It was alleged that the checks were drawn with the intent to conceal the true state of certain accounts, or to defraud the bank. Two warrants were served on Norrell. One charges that he made a false sworn statement of the condition of the bank to Chief State Bank Examiner Richardson. The other charges that he made certain entries with the intention to defraud. His case is scheduled to be heard shortly. Mitchell Prominent For many years Mr. Mitchell has borne the reputation of being one of the leading bankers of the country. He was for a long time the only member of his race associated with the American Bankers' association. He founded the bank, of which he was head, and is also editor of the Richmond Planet. He is at present a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (London), member of the National Geographical society, and of the American Society for the Advancement of Science. He was at one time grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Virginia, but a recent court injunction dethroned him in favor of the national body. Enters Study Of Art Work Mrs. Pearl Bellesen, 447 Charles street, has recently taken up the study of commercial art work at a local school. She is one of the young matrons of the city who are active in church and club work. CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH PAYING PROPERTY DEBT Trustees of Camphor M. E. church at their last regular meeting adopted their annual report to be submitted to the first quarterly conference showing for the year ending April 15, 1923 monies received for church property $2,083.24, leaving a balance owed to the Norwegian M. E. church of $6,787.15. After the adoption of this report the trustee board was reorganized, A. McFarland succeeded himself as chairman; George C. Shannon, was elected secretary; J. R. Hagan was elected treasurer. The trustees wish to thank the members of the church for their sacrifices and the friends of the church for their generous support during the past year. Camphor church is planning a larger year of activity than ever before with the acquisition of Rev. David M. Jordan as pastor. Sunday there will be special music and sermon for mother's day. MURDERERS OF TWO MEN PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT New York, May 9—(K. N. F. Service) Leon Singleton, 19, 3 East 134th Street, and Beatrice Pennyfeather, 28, 2108 Madison Avenue, pleaded guilty in Special Sessions last week, to the murder of two men who were found strangled to death on a roof of 321 West Fifty-ninth Street. $2.00 PER YEAR NEW OUTRAGE IS REPORTED FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Mob Awakens Family by Shooting Through Doorway at Midnight. BABY AND WIFE BEATEN Tries to Fasten Murder on Man Who Shot to Defend His Home. New York, May 11.—A story of mob outrage committed by white men of Saluda County, South Carolina, upon a peaceable and well-to-do colored man, who was robbed and then sentenced to death, and for whom a new trial has been ordered by the State Supreme Court, was made public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The story is given in a letter written by the man, Elliott Culbreath, as follows: Asleep In Bed "My trouble arrived on the 4th Saturday night in November, 1920. I was in my bed asleep and a mob of white-men came to my house and started shooting and why they did that I don't know. They never seen said hello or anything and they broke the back door open. My wife and children were taken, both—and my wife and children began screaming and yelling and my wife was holding the front door and one of the children. One woke me up. They were shooting in the house and I asked them, what the mater was and they said to me, there is a crowd out there after you. I ran to the back door and they shot at me and I ran behind the bed and got my pistol and I shot 2 (shots) out of the door. But I did not hit anybody. When they stopped shooting they ran to the woods and stayed there a quarter of an hour and I heard them coming back. Searched Alley "They called my wife and asked her, hadn't they killed me and she told them, no; he has just left here and they went behind the house and looked in the alley. And they found one of their men dead and they said, I thought that I had killed the nigger; I shot the wrong man. My wife told the next morning (what had been said) and they beat her and put her in jail and kept her three months. They told her if she told what she said and they did kill her. That morning they run them all away from home and beat them all and the little baby was crying for bread and they knocked a hole in my baby's head with a pistol. They stayed there and ate my food for two weeks. They left their automobile and slept there. They got there at 11 o'clock at night. If they had called me I would have gone anywhere they wanted me to. Because I never done anything to anybody. My pistol was a 32 (calibre) and the man was killed with a 38. You see that there was no way for me to kill that man and the paper stated that he was killed with a 38 calibre. They came over here to the state penitentiary and they made me tell them who done the killing. They are now punishing me for what it and know they punish me for what one of their own men done. They said I shot him through the crack and there is no crack in my house. I asked the lawyer to go to my house and look because there is no crack in my house. "They whipped all the colored people so that they all are scared to do anything to help me. I had about 300 acres of land and I only tended to a 3 horse farm for myself and I worked a 5 horse farm for the white folks and the best of my land lay out. I had not got anything out of the 5 horse farm that I worked for and I ran an 8 horse farm in all." RABBIS URGE FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING LAW New York, May 11.—American rabbis have gone on record as urging the enactment of a Federal law to end lynching. In the Summary of, Declaration on Social Justice, by the Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1920-1922, appears the following paragraph: The Conference declares its abhorrence of lynching and denounces all who participate in and abet this brutal practice. It advocates legislation which shall make lynching a Federal offense. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES TO LOSE JOBS, RUMOR New York, May 9—(K. N. F. Service) According to a special report sent to a New York colored paper from Washington, D. C. numbers of colored employees in that city will lose their jobs when Col. Clarence O. Sherrill officer in charge of Public Buildings and Grounds takes charge on July 1. J. Q. Adams ..... Editor-in-Chief Roy Wilkins ..... Managing Editor Odell D. Smith ..... Business Manager Advertising Rates on Application Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Minnesota, as second-class mail matter, June 6, 1885, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. PRAYERFUL WORK Some clever writer of mottoes has said "Pray It Over, But Get Up Off Your Knees and Hustle." We like to believe that genuine church progress is a result of sacrifice and hard work as well as prayer, and ever so often there comes to light a tale that bears out our belief. Camphor M. E. church, Thirteenth and Broadway, reports that in the year just past more than $2,000 has been raised for church property, which reduces the amount due for the purchase of the church to $6,700. This total reduction from the purchase price of $13,000 has been accomplished in slightly more than two years. The building or buying of any church should be an occasion for general acclaim, for the church, when properly administered, is one of the most vital factors in the well-being of the community; but when a handful of people sacrifice and give of themselves and their worldly goods as has the congregation of Camphor church then praise is richly deserved. The feat deserves mention first because it means that a church is gradually coming to minister in a field hardly touched. The most significant thing about the accomplishment of this congregation, however, is that it has demonstrated that digging down, sacrificing and giving is a surer way to progress than sitting back waiting for others to do or begging for help. No church of our race here or elsewhere can rise very high in its own estimation or secure the respect of others until it demonstrates that it is willing to work and help itself to greater life. May Camphor go on, and may others follow her example. GOOD-WILL No better way of combating the ever-present and often groundless suspicion that the railroads are the worst of the country's corporations could be devised than the series of signed talks now being published by one of the northwest's great transcontinental systems. The surest way to mitigate distrust and suspicion is to pave the way to an understanding of mutual problems. This these talks are doing. If the urban dweller can be brought to realize something of the problems of the farmer, if both can be shown the importance of the railroad in the solution of the economic ills of the nation then there is hope for normalcy. If, too, the talks can bring about good will and co-operation from the public they will be more than worth while. DOUGLASS COMMUNITY GENTER (Southern, Norkman) In February of 1920 there was in corporated in Toledo, Ohio, the Frederick Douglas Recreation Center whose purpose was "to establish a recreation center for colored boys and young men, and to provide a place for the moral, mental, and physical development of colored youth." At the outset some $1200 was raised among the colored citizens to initiate the work of the Center. Toledo's philanthropies are combined in the Toledo Community Chest, which raises funds in a central drive once each year and which aims to pay the actual running expenses of the thirty-six agencies that it recognizes. In April 1920 the Chest investigated the Frederick Douglass Recreation Center and allotted $2400 for its year's work. In 1921 the Center received $3000 as its share. In 1922, convinced that the organization was putting over a worth-while program, the officials of the Chest raised the allotment to $7000. The Frederick Douglas Community Center in its three years of actual work has accomplished something. It has given the boys and girls a place for supervised play and organized work with groups and individuals; and it has developed a community consciousness among men and women of color. This institution is seeking to pave the way for a new type of social work among colored groups. Already the Center has outgrown its present quarters and is planning to ask the citizens of Toledo in the near future to give it the means with which to build a fully equipped community center building. MOB PSYCHOLOGY (Minnesota Daily Star) The mob at Calumbia, Mo., that bung a Negro charged with an attempted crime, in spite of the pleas of the father of the intended girl victim to let the law take its course. was like all mobs. It was an unreasoning, insatiable monster demanding blood. Had the lynching been for an actual and not an attempted crime, and had not the representative of law and reason been the father of the injured girl, the case against mob psychology would not have been so clear. Under the circumstances there is room for believing that the mob completed its work because of an ungovernable desire to whet its appetites. Mob psychology is the human being at his worst. The Columbia citizens have probably led fairly exemplary lives, or we would have heard of them before. The attempted crime aroused them to a high pitch of passion. Congregation into a group of several thousand lifted this passion into insanity. At this stage the individual is submerged in the herd. Moral responsibility ceases. Screened by the mass, his lusts and passions attain abnormal development. The mob is a reversion to the cowardice and ferocity of the wolf pack. Mob psychology has attained unusual development in America. It has become a positive menace. National security demands that we begin to apply to it methods of scientific investigation and treatment to the extent that we would apply them to pneumonia, spinal meningitis or cancer. Health Talks SOMETHING EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW (Continued) Any questions regarding subjects in these articles or other dental work should be addressed to the Health Editor of the Appeal. Dr. Weber will publish the answers each week in this column. Bv E. S. WEBER. D. D. S. I am continuing this subject because I feel that it is one of much importance. I have had many questions asked me by women who were undergoing the period of gestation and I have had them come to me for relief from dental troubles or to it it would be easier to work. Hence I feel that the gentle sex should know something about this matter. In my last article I tried to make manifest the importance of caring for the teeth after conception takes place. I also told you when, and when not, you should tell me this article let me tell you a little more about the prenatal child itself. Before going on with the subject I wish to state that I hope that my articles on this particular subject will be taken in the proper spirit. Ignorance about important topics is not unreasonable suffering, and I feel that the Medical Profession and its branches should inform the laity about these significant matters. There is only one way we can reach the masses and that is thru the press and by lectures. The amateur and the club are the most club or organization that would like a lecture on any dental subject I will gladly come at your request. Now we will go on with the subject. You must remember that you are actually building a foundation for the child's activity. Every mother will certainly see to it that the child is properly cared for during post-natal life. Why not do the same during pre-natal life, for can be easier. Your mother will be put in a good condition arrange your diet. I told you in my last article that the pre-natal child depends upon you for sustenance and life hence your diet play an important role in health and vigor of your child after birth. Do not get the idea that because you are giving part of your nourishment for the benefit of your expectant child that you have to stuff yourself in order to have enough for both of you. This is a mistake which causes a great deal of distress in the form of heartburn and indigestion. You increase your food intake as you grow because the body rapidly grows size and consequently requires more support from the mother. The food taken cannot be too plain and it should be both light and nourishing. A lady who is enciente may depend upon it that the less stimulents she takes at these times the better it will be for both herself and her infant; the more kind she be her infant; the more recovery, and the more vigorous and healthy will be her child. Highly seasoned dishes should be avoided. Baked apples, ripe pears, berries, grapes, tamarinds, figs, raisins, stewed rhubarb, stewed or baked pears, stewed prunes and oranges are particularly beneficial; they quench the thirst, open the bowels, and they nourish the skin, painless. Eat of the vegetables and an occasional piece of fish, foul, or meat. If a strict diet is followed you will find that both the mother and infant will have health and vigor in abmum. The child will deal as far as the tooth structure of the child is concerned. If the body receives the proper elements the tooth structure is made hard, strong, and tenacious. Answer to Questions QUES. Is pyrrorhea contagious? ANS. No. What would you recommend for a good mouth wash? Mother's Cook Book "A friend is a bank of credit on which a counsel, sympathy, bake and love." SOMETHING TO EAT IF YOU have a small amount of left- over cakes or muffins or ridges cake batter for breakfast. Prune Ple. Take two cupfuls of cooked prunes, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one fourth of a cupful of sugar and one tablespoonful of butter. Soften the prunes in water over night, stew until soft, then remove the pits and add to the other ingredients. Put into a pastry-lined plate, dot with bits of the prune and brush with milk in a quick oven. Brush over the crust with milk just before putting the pie in the oven. This will-give a rich brown crust when baked. Chocolate Macaroons Melt two squares of chocolate, mix with one can of condensed milk. Add one half-pound of shredded coconut mix thoroughly and add one teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop on greased back sheets, one teaspoonful at a time one inch apart. Bake in a moderate oven until nicely browned. Coconut Balls Take one tablespoonful of condensed milk, or the same of honey, one and one-quarter cupfuls of shred d coconut, four tablespoonfuls of chopped raisins and one-half cupful of chopped walnut meats. Mix and shape into balls the size of marbles, roll in coconut. Cabbage Salad Make a mixture of finely-shredded cabbage, green peppers and olives. Re move the stones from the offes; to one small cabbage use one green pepper, seeds and white fiber removed, and one cupful of chopped olives. Molsten with a rich, highly-seasoned boiled dressing or a mayonnaise. Fill lemon halves with the mixture and serve with oysters. Shredded lettuce added to cream cheese well-seasoned and sprinkled thickly with currants makes a tasty salad to serve with bread and butter for Sunday night lunch. Cottage cheese to which two or more tablepoonfuls of boiled dressing is added and served on lettuce with a French dressing, is another simple and easy way to prepare salad. The Light of Western Stars A Romance By Zane Grey Illustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright by Harper and Brothers SYNOPS18 CHAPTER I—Arriving at the lonely little railroad station of El Cajon, New Mexico, he finds no one to meet her. While in the waiting room a drunken cowboy entangled his girl, leaves her terrified. He returns with a priest, who goes through some sort of ceremony to leave her. She asks big name and learning her identity the cowboy does dazed. In a shooting scrape outside the room, she asks her girl, "Bonita," takes his horse and escape, then conducts Madeline to Florence Kinglesey, friend of her brother. CHAPTER II—Florence welcomes her, and Madeline asks her girl, "Bonita," takes his horse and escape, then conducts Madeline to Florence Kinglesey, friend of her brother. CHAPTER III—Alfred, son of a wealthy family, had been dismissed from home because of his disipation. Madeline exorcizes him of any wrong intent. CHAPTER IV—Alfred, son of a wealthy family, had been dismissed from home because of his disipation. Madeline exorcizes him of any wrong intent. CHAPTER V—Alfred, son of a wealthy family, had been dismissed from home because of his disipation. Madeline exorcizes him of any wrong intent. CHAPTER VI—Danny Maha, one of Stillwell's cowboys, has disappeared, with some of Stillwell's money. His niece link his name with the girl Bonita. CHAPTER V—Madeline gets a gimmes of life on a western ranch. CHAPTER VI. - Stewart's horse comes to the ranch with a note on the middle fence. He is a dog named animal. With her brother's consent she does so, naming him Majesty. his own dog is named Bella. arranges to buy Stillwell's ranch and that of Don Carter, a Mexican neigh- side, found Florence waiting with the horses. As Madeline rode along she made good use of her eyes. The soil was sandy and percolent, and she understood why the rain and water from the few springs disappeared so quickly. What surprised her was the fact that, though she and Florence had seemed to be riding quite awhile, they had apparently not drawn any closer to the round-up. The slope of the valley was noticeable after some miles had been traversed. Gradually black dots enlarged and assumed shape of cattle and horses moving round a great dust patch. In the end, the cattle move blind Florence to the outskirts of the PICCARDO Gradually Black Dots Enlarged and Assumed Shape of Cattle and Horses Moving Around a Great Dusty Patch, scene of action. A roar of tramping hoops filled her ears. The lines of marching cattle had merged into a great, moving hard half obscured by dust. The bawling and bellowing, the crackling of horns and pounding of hoops, the dusty whirl of cattle, and the flying cowbirds disconcerted Madeline and frightened her a little. "Look, Miss Hammond, there's Den Carlos!" said Florence. "Look at that black horse." Madeline saw a dark-faced Mexican骑行. He was too far away for her to distinguish his features, but he reminded her of an Italian brigand. He bestrode a magnificent horse. Stillwell rode up to the girls then and greeted them in his big voice. "Right in the thick of it,呼? Walt, that's sure cool. I'm glad to see, Miss Majesty, that you ain't afraid of a little dust or smell of burnin' hide and halr." Madeline's brother joined the group evidently in search of Stillwell, "Bill, Nels just rode in," he said. "Good! Any news of Danny Mains?" "No, Nels said he lost the trail when he got on hard ground." "Wal, wal. Say, Al, your sister is takein' to the round-up. An the boy came out of the gun. The sack of a gun Ambrose cuttin' capers all around. He'll sure do his prettiest. Ambrose is a ladies' man, he thinks." The two men and Florence joined in a little pleasant tasting of Madeline, and drew her attention to what appeared to be really unnecessary feats of horsemanship all made in her vicinity. The cowboys evinced their interest in covert glances while recoiling a lasso or while passing to and fro. was all too serious for Madeline. She did not care to talk. She sat her horse and watched. A Gift and a Purchase. For a week the scene of the round-up lay within riding-distance of the ranch-house, and Madeline passed most of this time in the saddle, watching the strenuous labors of the vauques and cowboys. She overestimated her strength, and more than once had to be pushed back. She was pleasure in her attendance gave place to concern. He tried to persuade her to stay away from the round-up, and Florence grew even more solicitous. Madeline, however, was not moved Madeline, however, was not moved by their entreaties. She grasped only dimly the truth of what it was she was learning—something infinitely more than the rounding up of cattle by cowboys, and she was loath to lose an hour of her opportunity. Before the week was out, however, Alfred found occasion to tell her that it would be wiser for her to bet the cowboys with encircling it further with his presence. He said it laughingly; nevertheless, he was serious. And when Madeline turned to him in surprise he said, bluntly: "I don't like the way Don Carlos follows you around. Bill's afraid that Nels or Ambrose or one of the cowboys will take a fall out of the Mexican. They're itching for the chance. Of course, dear, it's absurd to you, but it's true." Absurd it certainly was, yet it served to show Malcolm how intensely-occupied she had been with her own feelings, roused by the tumult and toll of the round-up. She recalled that Don Carlos had been presented to her, and that she had not liked his dark, striking face with its bold, prominent, glittering eyes and sinister lines; and she had not liked his suave, sweet, insinuating voice or his subtle manner, with its slow bows and gestures. "Don Carlos has been after Florence for a long time," said Alfred. The condition of the colored people in the South, the activities of the Ku Klux Klan and the Dyer bill are some of the topics to be discussed by Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, father of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, in his speech. Congressman Dyer, who comes on a tour arranged and paid for by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will "He's not a young man by any means. He's fifty, Bill says; but you can selen-don tell a Mexican's age from his looka. Don Carlos is well educated and a man we know very little about. Mexicans of his stamp don't regard women as we white men do. Now, my dear, beautiful sister from New York, I haven't much use for Don Carles; but I don't want Nels or Ambrose to make a wild throw with a rope and pull the Don off his horse. So you had better ride up to the house and stay there." "Alfred, you are joking, tasting me," said Madeline. "Indeed not," replied Alfred. "How about it, Flo." Florence replied that the cowboys were the slightest prosecution treat Don Carlos with less ceremony and gentleness than a rope steer. Old Bill Stillwell came up to be imported by Alfred regarding the conduct of cowboys on occasion, and he not only corroborated the assertion, but added emphasis and evidence of his own. "An, Miss Majesty," he concluded, "I reckon if Gene Stewart was ridin' for me, the grinnih' Greaser would hev hed a bump in the dust before now." Madeline had been wavering between sobriety and laughter until Stillwell's mention of his ideal of cowboy chivalry decided in favor of the laughter, "I am not convinced, but I surrender," she said. "You have only some occult motive for driving me away. I am sure that handsome Don Carlos is being unjustly suspected. But as I have seen a little of cowboys' singular imagination and gallantry, I am rather inclined to fear their possibilities. So good-by." Then she rode with Florence up the long, gray slope to the ranch-house. That night she suffered from excessive weariness, which she attributed more to the strange working of her mind than to riding and sitting her horse. Morning, however, found her in no disposition to rest. It was not activity that she craved. She was a fierce thirsting instinct, rising clear from the thronging sensations of the last few days, told her that she had missed something in life. Whatever this something was, she had baffled intimations of it, hopes that faded on the verge of realizations, haunting promises that were unfulfilled. Whatever it was, it had remained hidden and unknown at home, and in the West it began to allure and drive her to discovery. Therefore she could not rest; she wanted to go and see; she was no longer chasing phantoms; she was no longer treading treasures; that held aloof, as intangible as the substance of dreams. Upon the morning after the end of the round-up, when she went out on the porch, her brother and Stillwell appeared to be arguing about the identity of a horse. "Wal, I reckon it's my old roan," said Stillwell, shading his eyes with his hand. "Bill, if that isn't Stewart's horse my eyes are going back on me," replied Al. "It's not the color or shape—the distance is too far to judge by that. It's the motion—the swung." "Al, mebbe you're right. But they ain't no rider up on the hoss. Flo, fetch my glass." "Corvence went into the house, while Medica and to discover the object of attention. Presently far up the gray hollow along a foothill she saw dust, and then the dark, moving figure of a horse. She was watching when Florence returned with the glass. Bill took a long look, adjusted the glasses carefully, and tried again. "Wal, I hate to admit my eyes are gettin' pore. But I guess I'll hev to. The Gene Stewart's hoss, saddled, an' comin' at a fast clip without a rider. It's amazing' strange, an' some in keepin' with other things concernin' Gene." I gave me the glass," said Al. "Yes, I was right. Bill, the horse is not frightened. He's coming steadily; he's got something on his mind." The wide hollow sloping up into the foothills lay open to unobstructed view, and less than half a mile distant Madeline saw the riderless horse coming along the white trail at a rapid center. A shrill, plerching whistle pealed in. "Wal, he's seen us, that's sure," said Bill. The horse neared the corral, disappeared into a lane, and then, breaking his gait again, thundered into the enclosure and pounded to a halt some twenty yards from where Stillwell waited for him. One look at him at close range in the clear light of day was enough for Madeline to award him a blue ribbon over all horses, even the prize-winner, White Stockings. The cowboy's great steed was no lithe, slender-bodied musk. He was a charger, almost tremendous of build, with a black coat faktyly mottled in gray, and it shone like polished glass in the sun. Evidently he had been carefully dressed down for this occasion, for there was no dust on him, nor a kink in his beautiful manne, nor a mark on his glossy hide. Come byar, you son-of-a-gun," said Stillwell. The horse dropped his head, snorted, and came obediently up. He was nelder shy nor wild. Unhooking the stirrups from the pommel, Stillwell let them fall and began to search the sadie for something which he evidently expected to find. Presently from some where among the trappings, he produced a folded bit of paper, and after scrutinizing it handed it to Al. "Addressed to you; 'an' I bet you two bits I know what's in it," he said. Alfred unfolded the letter, read it again, and asked, "Will you fill 'bill, you're a pretty good guesser. Gene's made for the border. He sent the horse by somebody, no names men In responding to calls for service, those who are able to pay are asked to do so at the rate of the salary received by those who extend the calls, for the time required and expenses. As my work is entirely unprofessional and unofficial I pay the full rate for traveling and other expenses. tioned, and wants my sister to have him if she will accept." "Any mention of Danny Mains?" asked the racher. "Not a word." "That's bad. Gene'I know about Danny if anybody did. But he's a close-mouthed case. So he's sure hittin' for Mexico. 'Wonder if Danny's goln, too?' Wal, there two of the best cowmen I ever seen, gone to h-1, an' I'm sorry." With that he bowed his head and, grumbling to himself, went into the house. Alfred lifted the reins over the head of the horse and, leading him to Madeline, slipped the knot over her arm and placed the letter in her hand. "Majesty, I'd accept the horse," he said. "Stewart is only a cowboy now, and as tough as any I've known. But he comes of a good family. He was a college man and a gentleman once. He went to the bad out here, like so many fellows go, like I nearly did. Then he had told me about his sister and mother. He cared a good deal for them. I think he has been a source of unhappiness to them. It was mostly when he was reminded of this in some way that he'd get drunk. I have always been a bit of a hound. Yet if I had a chance, You read the letter, sister, and accept the horse." In silence Medline bent her gaze from her brother's face to the letter: "Friend AI: I'm sending my horse down to you because I'm going away and haven't the nerve to take him where he'd get hurt or fall into strange hands. "If you think it's all right, why, give him to your sister with my respects. But if you don't like the idea, Al, or if she won't have him, then he's for you. I'm hoping your sister will take him. She'll be good to him, and she can afford to take care of him. And, while I'm waiting to be plugged by a Greaser bullet, if I happen to have a picture in mind of how she'll look upon my horse, why, man, it's not going to make any difference to you. She needn't ever know it." "Between you and me, Al, don't let her or Flo ride alone over Don Carlos' way, and I had me I could tell you something you couldn't tell that slick Greaser. And tell your sister, if there's ever any reason for her to run away from anybody when she's up on that onrion, just let her lean over and yell in his ear. She'll find herself ridling the wind. So long. MYERS "How He Must Love His Horse!" letter and murmured. "How he must love his horse!" "Well, I should say so," replied Alfred. "Flo will tell you. She's the only person Gone ever let ride that horse. Well, sister mine, how about it—will you accept the horse?" "Assuredly. And very happy indeed am I to get him. Al, you said, I think that. Mr. Stewart named him after me—saw my nickname in the New paper?" "Yes." "Well, I will not change his name. But, Al, how shall I ever climb up on him? He's taller than I climb. What a giant of a horse! Oh, look at him—he's nosing my hand! I really belly under his neck. I said. Al, did you ever see such a splendid head and such beautiful eyes? They are so large and dark and soft—and human. Oh, I am a cute woman, for I am forgetting White Stockings?" "I gamble he'll make you forget any other horse," said Alfred. "You'll have to get on him from the porch." Madeline led the horse to and fro, and was delighted with his gentleness. She discovered that he did not need to be led. He came at her call, followed her like a pet dog, rubbed his black muzzle against her. Sometimes, at the turns in their walk, he lifted his head and with ears forward looked up the trail by which he had come, and beyond the foothills. He was looking over the range. Someone was calling to him, perhaps, from beyond the mountains. Madeline liked him and pitted the wayward cowboy who had parted with his only possession for very love of it. At supper-time Madeline was unusually thoughtful. Later, when they assembled on the porch to watch the sunset, Stillwell's humorous complaining inspired the inception of an idea which flashed up in her mind swift as lightning. And then by listening sympathetically she encouraged him to recite the troubles of a poor cattleman. They were many and long heveled, alighted with the mass of her hair tumbling around her. Alfred met her, and his exclamation, and Florence's rapt eyes shining on her face, and Stillwell's speechlessness made her self-conscious. Laughing, she tried to put up the mass of hair. My hat—and my combs—went to the wind. I thought—my hair would go, too. . . . There is the evening star. . . . I think I am very hungry." And then she gave up trying to fasten up her hair, which fell again in a golden mass. "Mr. Stillwell," she began, and paused, strangely aware of a hurried note, a deeper ring in her voice. "Mr. Stillwell, I want to buy your ranch—to engage you as my superintendent. I want to buy Don Carlos' ranch and other property to the extent, say, of fifty thousand acres. I want you to buy horses and cattle—in short, to make all those improvements which you said you had so long dreamed of. Then I have ideas of my own, in the development of which I must have your advice and Alfred's. I intend to better the condition of those poor Mexicans in the valley. I intend to make a little more worth living for them and for the cowboys of this range. Tomorrow we shall all hear, plan all the details details," added from the huge, ever-widening smile that beamed down upon her and held out her hands to her brother. "Alfred, strange, is it not, my coming out to you? Nay, don't smile. I hope I have found myself—my work my happiness—here under the light of that western star." CHAPTER VII Her Majesty's Rancho. Five months brought all that Stillwell had dreamed of, and so many more changes and improvements and innovations that it was as if a magic touch had transformed the old ranch, Madeline- and Alfred and Florence had talked a fitting name, and had decided on one chosen by Madeline. But this instance was the only one in the course of developments in which Madeline's wishes were not complied with. The cowboys named the new ranch "Her Majesty's Rancho," Stillwell said the names cowboys bestowed were felicitous, and as unchangeable as the everlasting hills; Florence went over to the enemy; and Alfred, laughing at Madeline's protest, declared the cowboys had elected her queen of the ranges, and that there was no help for it. So the name stood "Her Majesty's Rancho." All that had been left of the old Spanish house which had been Stillwell's home for so long was the bare, massive structure, and some of this had been cut away for new doors and windows. Every modern convenience, even to hot and cold running water and acetylene light, had been installed; and the whole interior painted and carpentered and furnished. The interior was a quiet, quiet, but comfort. Every door into the patio looked out upon dark, rich grass and sweet-faced flowers, and every window looked down the green slopes. Madeline Hammond cherished a fancy that the transformation she had wrought in the old Spanish house and in the people with whom she had surrounded herself, great as that transformation had been, was as nothing compared to the one wrought in herself. She had found an object in life. She had seen her brother through his difficulties, on the road to all the success and prosperity that he cared for. Madeline had taught her the student of ranching and an apt pupil of Stillwell. The old cottleman, in his simplicity, gave her the place in his heart that was meant for the daughter he had never had. His pride in her, Madeline thought, was beyond reason or belief or words to tell. Under his guidance, sometimes accompanied by Alfred and Florence, Madeline had ridden the ranges and had studied the life and work of the cowboys. Sometimes she looked in her mirror and laughed with sheer joy at sight* of the face, adacious, brown-faced, fashing-eyed creature reflected there. It was not so much joy in her appearance, but of life she criticized had been wont to call her beautiful in those days when she had been pale and slender and proud and cold. She laughed. If they could only see her now! From the tip of her golden head to her feet she was alive, pulsating, on fire. Sometimes she thought of her parents, sister, friend, of how they had persistently refused to believe she could or would stay in the West. They were always asking her to come home. She wrote that she would return to her old home some time, of course, for a visit; and letters such as this brought returns that amused Madeline, sometimes saddened her. Her father's business had been such that he could not leave it for the time required for a western trip, or else, according to his letter, he would have come for her. Mrs. Hammond could then not cross the Hudson river; her un-American idea of the wilderness westward was that Indians still chased buffalo on the outskirts of Chicago. Madeline's sister Helen had long been eager to come, as much from curiosity, Madeline thought, as from sisterly regard. And at length Madeline concluded that the proof of her breaking permanent ties might better be seen by visiting relatives and friends before she went back East. With that in mind she invited Helen to visit her during the summer, and bring as many friends as she liked. No alight task indeed was it to over- (To be continued next week) re err rere rere rhe ee ST. PAUL x ——— WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The “Saintly City” and Saintly City Folke—Newsy items of Social, Re- ligious, Political and General Mat- ters Among the People. SATURDAY, MAY [2, 1923 THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE- “IAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS 4IVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD- VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE. Miss Louise Wiley is quite sick at the City hospital. ‘Mrs, Wm. England of St. Anthony Ave, is on the sick list this week. The O. N. T. 500 club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Smith of St Anthony Ave. Mrs. Wm. Hilyard of Duluth, is a house guest at the home of Mrs. D. E, Beasley, 905 Marion St. Troop 55 of the boy scouts will be presented with a flag at the regular meeting Wednesday night. Mr. George R, Handrick of Chicago is in the city visiting Mrs. Katie Myers and sister at 561 Sibley St. Mrs. C. B. Covington of Rondo St. was hostess Tuesda; afternoon to the matrons of the Round Table club. May 22 is announced as the date of the annual Sterling club party whieh is open to invited guests of the club. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. M. mects first and third Monday in each, month SU'Masonie ‘Hall, 585 Bondo’ Sty ‘at 8.00". BM. G2W: Le Jackson, W- Mt: J, HE. Billing barn, ecy., 669 Rondo St, ‘Tel. Dale 0872, Mrs. Bettie Jones, who had an ‘operation preformed’ at the West Side Hospital and was quite sick is much better. The Self Culture club met Wednes- day afternoon at the residence of its president Mrs. May-Black Mason of 1045 Cross Ave. The Ladies Aid Society of Pilgrim Baptist church was entertained Thurs- day afternoon by Mrs, J. B. Johnson of 863 Woodbridge St. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Roberts, Thursday, ‘April 26, at the St P.aul hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Members of the Anderson Circle pleasantly surprised the _ president, ‘Mrs. Cora B. "Grissom on the occasion of her birthday, Monday, May 7. Ofice: Cedar 0508 Res.: Dale 2947 Res.: 618 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to 7. H, LYLE UNDERTAKING Co. 150 W. Fourth 8t. ST. PAUL The annual sermon committee of the G. U. 0. of O. F. met Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Lynn, 292 St. Albans’ St. Mrs. Sarah Bates, mother of Elmer Bates, 894 Albermarle street, will ar- rive May 15 from Indianapolis to spend the summer at her son’s home. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 583, G. U. nat 0. Fy meets the third Monday in tach month ‘at Union. Hall, corner of Aurora ‘and Kents streets at €:00°B-'M. Mra, Jeuale Brown, MeN. "G. “iM, Carrie B. Lindsey, W.'R, (26 Rondo atreet. Mrs, Bertha Lewis King, 0. C. Hall and Roy Wilkins will attend the A. M. E. district Sunday school confer- ‘ence at Waterloo, Ia., May 17 and 18. There will be a special program on Mother's, Day tomorrow at Camphor M. E, Church. The discussion will be “True motherhood, a divine revela: tion.” Mr, and Mrs. W. Shackleford and daughter Who have made their home in Canada for several years, have re- turned to the states and will reside in St. Paul. Dr. Earl S. Weber will give an- other health talk at the’ Y. Center Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He ‘will use sterioptican views in illustrat- ing his talk. J. E. Johnson, 526 St. Anthony, was called to Chicago, Thursday to act as pallbearer at the funeral of Julius Avendorph, s preminent citizen of that city who died May 7. The Charity Sewing circle, meta the home of Mrs. Minnie Archer, 576 W. Central and made plans for 2 shower to secure material for gar. ments. Watch for the date. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Rhoda Linsey 807 W. Central avenue who died at the city hospital May 7 was _held Wednesday from Simpson and Willi undertaking parlors 234 W. Fourth. Mrs, John Thompson of Chicag who has spent. several months. ir VICTORY BONDS ARE DUE DUE MAY 20TH ae Sk iat Tae ea STATE SAVINGS BANK 4% “DED. QU 4% * Duluth, is in the city for an inde- Sais ag, cain st the home of Mrs. W. A 792 St. Anthony ve, ‘A fall sccount will be given nex week May party given by dere “ES Brown eetding s in city guests at progressive za ‘Thursday afternoon at Pioneer Bella T. Taylor, Frederick D. Inge, George W. King, Howard Shepard and Roy Wilkins will be in the senior pro: cession at the Cap and Gown day exercises at the University of Minne- sota May 17. FOR RENT—Two furnished front rooms, respectable couple preferred, two single rooms, gentlemen only. Hotels and commissaries five minute Walk, Inquire at, The Appeal office, 302 Court Block, 24E. 4th St. FOR SALE—Eight-room house, 638 St. Anthony avenue; hot Water heat, electricity, sleeping ‘porch and laun- dry. Price $4,500. Can be used for two families. “Inquire at 707 St. An- thony avenue. Tel. Dale 1865. | Mrs. Maria-McDonald~ who spent the winter in the city visiting rela- tives left Tuesday to return to her home in Bangor, Mich. Mrs. M. Thomas, her sister-in-law accom- panied her as far as Chicago where she will visit with her friends for a few weeks. ‘A well attended meeting of _ the Adelphai club was held Tuesday after- noon at the residence of Mrs. Mary Burton, 753 Ashland Ave. Mesdames John Thompson, Wm. Hilyard, D. Smith and E. Burton were visitors. The prize offered in the clubs con- test was awarded to Mrs. E. W. Lind- say. St. Blist Baptist church, 42 Indiana avenue will give a dinner under the auspices of Prince Hall lodge 105 and Sneder Court, Thursday, May 17 from 2 to 10 p. m.’. Dinner is 35 cents. The menu follows: Fried” Fish Saute, Boiled Ham and -Assorted Greens, Mashed Potatoes Home style, Combi- nation Salad with Mayonnaise, Hot Corn Bread, Coffee, Old. Fashioned Peach Cobbler, Sweel Potato Pie, 10 cents extra, Ie Cream and Cake. The committee in charge of the din- ner is T. J. Gray, Brothers Rose, Tay- lor, Page and MeWain. ‘The Charity Sewing Circle is mak- ing great preparation for the fall dis- tribution of clothing for the needy poor. Any old clothes ete. that, you no further use for, will be gladly accepted. Will you devote just one hour of your time in sewing’ for this cause’? Meetings are on the first and third Mondays of each month. The hours are from 1:30 to 5 o'clock p.m. MRS. ESTELLA WILEY, Retienk. INSPECTOR GENERAL AT TENTH CAVALRY POST = Ft. Huachuea, “Ariz, May 11— (Pacific News Bureau) Major Gen- eral Eli Helmick, Inspector-General of the United States army, who is making a nation wide tour of the military posts and stations, spent a few days at the Fort recently inspect- ing the 10th, United States Cavalry, ‘the iamouk colorei{ cavalry tregi- ment of the American Army. BLIND MAN STUDIES STARS Takes Course in Astronomy in Michi- ) "gan University to Quality Tar Daeiue: Ann Arbor, Mich.—Blind from birth,| with his conception of the heavens; formed by descriptions from others, Jo- seph Caldwell of Indiana, Pa., is study ing astronomy at the University of; ‘Michigan in order that he may meet} the scientifical requirements to permit! him to be graduated from the college of literature, science and arts. | Mr. Caldwell, a sophomore and forty, six years old, is doubly handicapped. In' addition to his blindness, he lacks the; mechanteal als for the study of as tronomy that often are afforded stu: dents who take up other studies. Bling} students of astronomy are so rare that, there are no textbooks with raised, type. Therefore, he depends upon fel, low-students to read his lessons to him, So proficient has he become, his Pro, fessors say, that he frequently memo, rizes a lesson by hearing it read only a few times. \ In addition to astronomy, Mr. Cald- ‘well is studying psychology, German, French and Italian. He ranks as one of the best students in his classes. RUSS GENERAL IN STEERAGE Ivanoff, Army Chief Under Czar, Es- capes Bolsheviks and Arrives ‘at Seattle. Seattle, Wash.—With an English’ R dictionary in his hand, ‘AleranilerIvenoft, who in 1017 com! manded the armies of the czar in Rus’ sla on the eve of the revolution, wasl here as a steerage passenger. He an. nounced his intention of staying in Se? attle, learning English, and getting « Job. General Ivanoft/apparently of middle age, sald he had little money, but was not discouraged. He said his wife, in Shanghai, would come to Seattle soon. ‘After the fall of the imperial govern- ment, General Ivanoff became a fugt- tive, hounded by Bolshevik agents, but managed to reach Harbin, whence he easily made his way to Japan. Milk Scarce in Bertin. | “Berlin.—On account of the scarcity and high price of milk extraordinary measures have been taken for aiding the poor in. various communities ‘The Gardelegen creameries agreed to contribute one mark toward-a fund tm behalf of bables and invalids for every liter of milk handled. Beggar, Refused Hand-Out, — Drives Off in His Auto New London, Conn.—A wom- an living on Quaker lane, West Hartford, answered the back door bell and found a man who desired 2 “hand-out” of food, “clothing or money. ‘None was forthcoming, so the beggar walked away, got Into his automobile and drove off. ~ U.S. 434% Treasury Notes. _ -Dated May 15, 1923, Due March 15, 1927 We are prepared to accept subscriptions for the above U. S. Notes, and will be glad to handle your order without charge. : Holders of Victory Notes due May 20,1923, may present them at this bank for exchange subject to Government allot- ment into the New 434% Treasury Notes on May 15th, receiv- * ing full interest to May 20th on Victory Notes, thus securing five days’ double interest. i THE OF SAINT PAUL “The Big Bank For-The Small Depositor” * ‘We Deliver a Sudden Service E: F. THIENES WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 440 University Avenue. Tel. Dale 5843 _ Exide BATTERIES BARRETT BATTERY 00, THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN ° ae ee | | eee Sea MAKES HOME SWEET HOME THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. Gisas 2A GE saaermeneK J Semmler’s Gash Grocery FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGE- TABLES AND FANCY - GROCERIES 7 ~ Dale 6478 7 316 Rondo a CZ eal ote THE, he | STOP COUGHING! BROTCHNER'S COUGH SYRUP WILL ‘STOP COUGHS AND COLDS Prescriptions Properly Prepaired oe 4, Brotchner’s Pharmacy Dale & Rondo Tel. Dale 3454 ese ea Contral Gash and Carry Grocary 263 W. Central, Cor. Jay FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS , AND VEGETABLES. ACK SS; : * x = SSS == =e Lee ond TRADE MARK -of- The Only Records Us- ing Negro Voices and Negro Musicians Ex- clusively. NEW RECORDS EVERY MONTH. HEAR THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S. “Write For Complete Catalog Agents Wanted Everywhere SWAN PHONO- GRAPH COMPANY 22897th Ave. New York St. Paul Steam Laundry “The Sanitary Laundry” ‘Works: 289-291 Rice Street: near Summit Branch Office: 443. Broadway Se W. B. Webster, Mgr. . St Paul . z --this. Trunk mmm 5 Ply Fiber MRSA Constructed mi 1S 7 5 ar eB | 1 6. CSSA P” Made by Garland None but the best materials ever are_ysed in any Garland produet. This trunk has two trays, is fi- ber bound, is reinforced with steel runners, top and sides, has steel corners, snap lock and draw bolts. Sixth Sixth Cedar Cedar LUGGAGE SHOP When You Think REAL ESTATE Think Of ( SCHUCK & SCHUCK REALTY 60. 665 University Ave. Tel. Elkhurst 2956 " oW.H.MYERS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES la. G ee a a TENET D. | Every Refrigerator is brand new. The simple AsanExample | fact ts that we can of = ect_manufact = « ” feel enaleetiziag:_ sot = BOHN “SAHITOR some sizes which are —s} Popular Family Size very clone to other slzes. rs f ° a 26% inch ia at in other words, we have —, A it os ide i athe BP inches deep—50 fi meee ae IT SN I Mp sel, aba difference between the HH} | Lo | 200 Ie | aizes, tl e or Heavy, solid construc | i | | = {y Cc ton, selected oak exter- ; I = jor, one-piece (seamless) Remarkable = I round - a fused Rema Yl |< Pale a eee juctions | eget d Seat drain, Hardware | PT Ga weary solid brass, re aa) Reged end te a ed. serencing Batons, 8 06. 1 P D Regular list price $122.65 with prices on frat class, | | ane] 51%% discount .. 68.63 new Refrigerators radi. i en | Fal @ i 002 | cally reduced, offers a re- Taye, SOY ! SPRCIALIERICE, S992 | markable opportunity to i ; . purchase “a superb Re _ iy y Another Example frigerator at a great re. | hh) TT a % el ee | | i Sees BOEN “ICYCO” This Svecial Sate Le tice Sceboi6" inches | th 2 | Started Monday, Ee Nishi ana, abut | | r = ee 5 Ibs. April 23rd, 9A. ML. (A Het, dom; omnis | saiastit ative sot ton, oak exterior, one: | until our stock of these eam ieent | | discontinued sizes is ex- Grain’ Hardware solid hausted. Bring your é any fran, nebty pellehed. mensions with you ° 3 | Largest stock of Rettig e EM alscounts: 3355 | erators under one roof in ai —< ens eae the county, | Retrigera SPECIAL PRICE, $31.61 ors from $23.70 up. On a reasonahe, dest Sale Also Includes we will Hold det | three months. ge The Refri the World Famous — ts e Refrigerator That Kee; | Terms If Desired F ds ier ps BOHN “SYPHON” | Seca dss aati ab ‘oods Best at Minimum Cost ‘The most efficient Re | “continued sizes includ- ‘The “Bohn Syphon” system insures constant and rapid air circulati frigerator ever built. | cS ranaes sae tet Wainer endoman waering bnoblet pres ae ed by | we have over 100 oth- : Le sos and sles of ie Wass foods delightfully fresh, and wholesonis and overcomes the DINING jare | refrigerators — every ‘The eleven thicknesses of wall constructic “ ¢ | | rer tnem radioaty’ — f pooe' Sette ot and" adn rancng ice conumptin Saed Staten | reduced during this te a very minimum. vs. | . 8. NAVY—Bohn. | | sale. You are sure to Because It preserves foods best, Is very easily taken care of and specifications adopt- find here exactly what pavordpr Bl Sein Fr ype roc peared emi ches standard for. you are looking for. ~ ‘ . battlehips, cruisers, mavy yards, etc, Bohn Refri tor C se : t : 1350 University Avenue Saint Paul ‘actory and ‘Salesroom: Next Door to Montgomery Ward, Any University a Avenue Interurban Street Car Takes You to Out eeeet Dee Salesroom Open Every Day 9:00 A M, to 5:30 P. M. Inchiding Saturdays. * THE KLINKER PHARMACY Prescription Druggists FILMS—SODAS—CANDIES 740 Rondo St. Dale 0151 Date 2600 Date 12a Walter W. Siggelkow “FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 498 W. University Ave., Cor. Mackubin. Residence: 424 W. Central THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the People of the City. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 KEEN SEARCH FOR EGYPTIAN RELICS University of Pennsylvania Is Sharing in Antiquary Research With Four Parties. Philadelphia, Pa.—The University of Pennsylvania's Egyptian expedition, which has been delving into buried history at the entrance of the Valley of the Kings, where the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen was recently found, is preparing to move to a cooler climate to continue searching for bits of information relating to the activities of men in past ages. The university is now conducting four expeditions. One is in the Valley of the Kings, another at Memphis, which was the oldest capital of Egypt; a third in Palestine, and another in Babylon', where in connection with the expedition of the British museum, an ancient temple believed to have been built 3,000 years before the birth of Christ was discovered. Announcement of the finding of this temple was recently made. Inscriptions were found showing that King Nebuchadnezzar repaired the place during his reign in the Sixth century, B. C. Excavation Work Continuous. The university has arranged the work of her excavators so that when the hot weather season comes in one place they move to another, assuring almost continuous effort. The work now coming to a close is at Thebes in an area adjoining the concession of Lord Carnarvon. During the two seasons of digging at Thebes several tombs have been discovered constructed in the same way as that of Tut-Ankh-Amen, but all of them open and looted. The objects found in each were not of interest to robbers, such as canopic jars, ushabtis, inscriptions and papyrl. In the last named class of objects a really notable discovery was made at the close of last season, when two sealed pottery cylinders were found within the entrance chamber of a tomb, which contained rolls of papyril. These were in a perfect state of preservation. On the outside of each roll was a document written in ancient Greek, and upon examination the papyril proved to be Demotic documents dating from 318 B. C. to 268 B. C. They are mostly contracts, and contain the business transactions of a family during the period of years which they covered. These papyril are now being translated in the university museum. All of the tombs discovered on the museum's concession were of officials of the government of Thebes who wished to be buried near the kings, and whose tombs are, therefore, found in close proximity to the royal resting places. At the same time that the university museum is working this concession at Thebes it is also excavating at Memphis, 14 miles above Cairo, where the museum expedition discovered several years ago the royal palace of Meremptah, an extensive structure covering a large area and inscribing numerous courts. The floors of this temple are found 25 feet below the surface of the ground. The lower walls, and sometimes doorways and parts of columns, are found standing. Tut's Father-In-Law. One of the interesting discoveries made at this place is the head of a life-size statue of Akhnat, the father-in-law of Tut-Ankh-Amen. The features are exquisitely modeled and the sensitive face is rendered in a wonderfully lifelike manner. The throne room of the Merenptah palace, especially the dats show rich sculpture and elaborate use of color. The ornaments and hieroglyphic inscriptions on the columns, and the stonework surrounding the doorways, are inlaid with beautiful pale fayence. Surrounding the throne room are dressing rooms, retiring rooms, and a bathroom, which originally had running water. Excavation here is still in progress, and its completion is expected to throw much light on the domestic and official life of the Pharaohs. Memphis was the capital of Egypt from the earliest times down to about 2,000 B. C. Then the Pharaohs moved their capital south to Thebes, which arose to great splendor. Herodotus referred to the hundred gates of Thebes. This city remained the capital until Alexander the Great founded the new capital at Alexandra, except for that brief interval when Akhnaton built this new capital at Tell-el-Amarna in order that he might start everything in Egypt afresh; religion, art, architecture and government. His interesting experiment lasted for about a generation, or until Tut-Ankh-Amen restored the old religion, reversed the policy of father-in-law, changed his name from Tut-Ankh-Aton to Tut-Ankh-Amen as a symbol of his reversion, and went back to Thebes as the seat of his government. Merenptah, who is regarded by most authorites as the Pharaoh of the Exodus, reigned 1225 B. C., or about 125 years before Tut-Ankh-Amen. Losses Royal Rank on Marriages. Tokyo—Prince Khunhiss Kunl, the elder brother of Princess Nagaku Kunl, bride-elect of the prince regent, is engaged to Miss Kazuko Shimazu, sixteen years old, a sister of Prince Shimazu. Prince Kunl is to descend to the rank of a subject with the title of marquels. He is twenty-two years old and is studying in the military academy. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this case. The plaintiff has been filed with the Clerk of the District Court of Ramsey County, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of the complaint to the office, Suite 232 Metropolitan Bank Building, corner Cedar and Fifth streets, in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, thirty (30) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and you will be required to file a complaint within time allowed, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. W. T. FRANCIS, Attorney for Plaintiff, 326 Metropolitan Bank Blld., St. Paul, Minnesota (5-5-23) The. State of Minnesota to All Whom It May. Concern : Witness the Judge of said Court this 3rd day of May A. D. HOWARD WHEELER. CITATION EX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, In Probate Court. In the matter of the Estate of Clifford Ashler Smith, Decedent. In the matter of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern. CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey. In position of Governor. In the matter of the Estate of James H. Loomis, Decendent. In the matter of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: The petition of Nettie V. Loomis has been filed in this Court, representing that a petition of the Court of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the twentieth day of April, 1923, and praying that letters of administration of the county be and hereby are cited and required to appear before this Court on Tuesday, the third day of April, 1923, forenoon or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court Room, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by the Court of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, whose names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge said Court this 3rd day of May, A. D. JUCEE. HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate Court. (Salel of Probate Court) Attest: F. W. Goewisch. Clerk of Probate. W. T. Francis, Attest: F. 5-23) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION. Office of County Auditor, County of Ramsay, State of Minnesota. To Margaretha Bauer et al. (11) the District Court in the following pieces or parcels of land situated in the County of Ramsay, State of Minnesota, and known and described by (21) to and including Thirty (30) Block Fourteen (14) "Gladstone" are now assessed in your name. The District Court in said County of Ramsay, the above proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year 1916, for said County of Ramsay, the above proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year 1916, for said County of Ramsay, the above proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the sum of Seven Dollars and nine cents. upon and against said land by virtue of said sale was duly assigned, conveyed and sold to the holder of the parcels of land and all the rights of the State of Minnesota, upon and against said land by virtue of said sale was duly assigned, conveyed and sold to the holder of the parcels of land and all the rights of the State of Minnesota, upon and against said land by virtue of said sale was duly assigned, conveyed and sold to the holder of the parcels of land from deem said pieces or parcels of land from deem said sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon the notice of the sum of Seven-One Dollars and twenty-five cents. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum on $71.25 thereof from the 8th notice of the sum of Seven-One Dollars and twenty-five cents. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum on $71.25 thereof from the 8th notice of the sum of Seven-One Dollars and twenty-five cents. (5) That the tax certificate of the tax paid by the holder of the property to be held by the holder thereof and this notice be received. (6) That the time for the redemption of the debt will be expired, and the sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice, and the filing of proof of payment will be made. (7) Witness my hand and official seal this SALES Decker 801-248-3000 3K HARDWARE FOR SERVICE (13) You are hereby notified that the following pieces or parcels of land situated in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota are to be followed in follow Lots Twelve (12, Thirteen (13) and Founten (14), Block Eleven (11), Sabin Addition to Gladstone are now situated in your (2) That on the 12th day of May, 1919, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate act of 1918, the Court ordered by the District Court in said County of Ramsey on the 21st day of April, 1919, in proceedings to enforce the sale, year 1917, for the County of Ramsey, the above described pieces or parcels of land was duly bid in for the State of the sum of One Dollar and Ninety-six cents. (8) That the said pieces or parceles of land and all the rights of the State of Minnesota are sold and against said land from written on, and against said land by written on, the 8th day of May, 1928, for the sum of Seven Dollars and Sixty-nine Cents. (4) And that the amount required to redeem said piece or parceles of land from tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of Seven Dollars and Sixty-nine Cents. (8) That the tax certificate of sale issued to the purchaser has been presented to me by the holder thereof and this notice requires that the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of the notice on the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 8th day of May, 1928. GEO. J. RIES. Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota By Silas E. Foreman, Deputy. (Official Seal) 5-12-23 STEIN'S We Deliver GROCERIES MEATS Try Our Fresh Meats and Fish DRESSED POULTRY Cor. Dale & W. Central Dale 4209 MR. RENTORS REV. E. W. GILLES SAYS: Rent receipts do not help much towards paying the undertaker or supporing the widow and, the orphans after one is dead. Buying or building one's home on the installment plan often enables one to save where he would not do so otherwise. The fact that he has something at stake, and must make good on it, is a blessing in disguise. Think It Over and Consult Your Real Estate Dealer FRED D. McCRACKEN 323 Metropolitan Bank Building. Tel. Cedar 8190. 4% 4% SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Are an Insurance Against Loss of Valuable Papers Such as Bonds Abstracts Stocks Jewels Your Will Deeds Receipts Notes Policies Insurance Rent a Box Now At The NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK Seventh at Robert In the Heart of the Retail District CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS "For Peace of Mind" BLEKRE Tires and Tubes A TWIN CITY PRODUCT CONSPICUOUS AMONG THE BEST Cords and Fabrics COST YOU LESS LAST YOU LONGER Slip them on your car now and away go your tire worries I'M AT YOUR SERVICE— FLL DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR FRED BAKER SALESMAN 426 St. Anthony Ave. Phone Dale 5386 or Nestor 1815 --- MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY TEL. SOUTH 7954 W. S. FUN 502 EAST 24TH ST. PORTERS Excellent Food at TOBACCO GLOVER SHULL, Pr The Colored Man's R THE AF Protective, Economic Sick and Death Industrial Units. Can JOIN NOW! He for better Economic the Colored Man to u Supreme Executive C African Blood B 2299 Seventh Enclosed please for my initiation fee Send my membership Name ... City .. W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUCCESSOR TO O. A. LAWRENCE PORTERS' & WAITERS' CLUB 18 S. 3d St., Minneapolis Phone Main 2592 Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. Protective, Economic, Educational, Physical, Social Benefits. Sick and Death Benefit Department, Co-operative Businesses, Industrial Units. Calisthenics Clubs (Sokols), etc., now organizing. JOIN NOW! Help push the A. B. B.'s fight for a United Front, for better Economic Conditions, full Race Equality and the right of the Colored Man to unmolested existence. APPLICATION BLANK. Supreme Executive Council, African Blood Brotherhood, 2299 Seventh Ave., New York City. Enclosed please find one dollar and ($1.25) twenty-five cents for my initiation fee and first month's dues in the Brotherhood. Send my membership card, copy of constitution, etc. Name ...Address ... City ...State ... "Say It With Flowers" HOL HOLM & OLSO The Home of Flowers LOWER PRICE LOWER PRICES ON FURNITURE AT BOUTELL'S A Great Sale Now Going On All Departments Besides wonderful opportunities to save—big price reductions—up to 1/2 off—we offer you Liberal Credit Terms. You can get the benefit of the sale prices—and pay for your purchases by the month. WHY HESITATE—This is the time to come to BOUTELL'S and furnish your home—AT A BIG SAVING Rugs—Draperies—Furniture—Dishes Kitchen Ware—Cut Glass—Aluminum Ware—Stoves, Heaters, Ranges all at a saving to you. ESTABLISHED 1905 REAL FOR MINNEAPOLIS RS' CLUB Banks of All Kinds. BRETTES DIE L. BOYD, Secy. vers" NATION SH 296 Broad U. Going On ents save—big price Liberal Credit THE 1441 Bro 381 Fuller J.P. MEATY 323 Univer APPLICATION BLANK. A GIFT ELECTRICAL We are sure would be appreciated Make it Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner or anything Electrical WE HAVE IT We will make delivery any date Minnesota Chandelier Co. 369 Jackson Street Busy Corner Rondo and Western OFFICE TEL. CEDAR 4044 RES. TEL. DALE 7810 Staple and Fancy Groceries Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Candy 381 Rondo We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes $1/2 to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. We have just bought a tremendous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to 11 all wirths. Price $2.75. Pay postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. THE U. S. STORES CO. 1441 Broadway New York City 381 Fuller Ave. Elk 2364 J.P.Schroeder MEATS AND PROVISIONS 323 University Dale 2262 20 SAFE Phone: Elk Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Rondo Dale 8807 PUBLIC SALES. U. S. ARMY SHOES. THE EDITOR ELECTRICAL are sure would be appreciated Using Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner anything Electrical C HAVE IT will make delivery any date Minnesota Chandelier Co. 369 Jackson Street OFFICE TEL. CEDAR 4044 RES. TEL. DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG. SAINT COR. 4TH & WABASHA MINNE OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL. CEDAR 5104 DALE 1454 HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT DR. EARL S. WEBER DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 84 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDG. SUITE 203-204 ST. PAUL Tel. Elkhurst 4750 HERTZ Heating and Sheet Metal Works 517 University St. Paul TEL. VAN BUREN 1831 VANDER BIE'S ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunsen Sta. ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel. Dale 8899 We Call For and Deliver ELMER MORRIS DRUGOIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles Candles, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream Brick or Bulk. Gas and Electric Fixtures Fishing Tackle Dale & W. Central St. Paul New Ideas in Fixtures are constantly appearing and they share in the pleasure of seeing their new beauty, their increased effectiveness. Come when you can and make home is lighted and made beautiful by the latest ideas in fixtures. Let Us Wire Your Home. SevenCorners ElectricCo. 208 W. 3d St. Phone Codar 8888. Opposite Wilder Public Baths. G. W. Swanson MILK khurst 3163