St. Paul Echo

'NOT GUILTY,'—SWEET JURY Reverend T. J. Carr Makes Public Statement RELEASE OF ALL IN THE SPRING expenses run along just as merrily as at any other time of the year. That's what advertisers say. ' NOT Reveren NO PERCEPTION OF AIMS BASIS FOR FRICTION Both Persecution and Prosecution to Be Expected in Worth- While Work, Statement. HasHealedManyPeople Present Marriage of Divine Dictation; Unholy Methods of Injury Being Used. Following a non-payment of alimony charge growing out of the recent divorce and re-marriage of Rev. T. J. Carr, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, misunderstandings have arisen which Rev. Carr is making public for the first time in a statement to The Echo. March 13, 1926, Rev. Carr was ordered to court to show cause why no alimony had been paid to his former wife, Mrs. Ollie Carr. The court ordered him to pay $40, the amount due, by April 1, and also to pay $60, as part of attorney's fees. He failed to obey the order. April 3, a motion for contempt of court was served upon him because he had failed to obey the order. On April 27, the second order was made for Rev. Carr to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. When the hearing on the order was held May 2, Rev. Carr was ordered to pay by May 8, which he failed to do. Money Paid. As a result he was arrested and committed to jail on May 12, to stay 30 days or until the $40 was paid. May 13, the sum was paid and Rev. Carr was released. Rev. Carr has been the pastor of Memorial Baptist church, Fuller Ave. and Rice St., and is at present the pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, Central Ave. and Mackubin St. With the help of his congregation Rev. Carr has built the church he now occupies and has carried on an active work in his church community. Misunderstandings Arise. Questions concerning Rev. Carr's activities have arisen and have seriously interfered with his work, as he indicates. Because of those misunderstandings he has prepared the following statement in an effort to clear up misapprehensions: "I would have sought the privilege of speaking through The Echo ere this, but if some people will not believe Christ how can they believe (Continued on page 2) WHITE ATTACKS COLORED WOMAN Man Goes Free Because "No White Man Would Convict Another for Such Act." (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) New York, May 20.—Police officials in Phoenix, Ariz., have refused to prosecute a white man who had attacked a colored woman, choking her into insensibility, according to a report from the Phoenix branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. L. Ada Walker, secretary of the Phoenix N. A. A. C. P., reports that a local attorney in the County Attorney's office had said no white man could be found who would convict another white man for choking a "Nigger woman." Mrs. Walker writes: "The case was decided against us but an example has been set that means much to us as we are led to believe that they know we are not asleep." The white man who committed the assault is said to hall from Oklahoma. The St.Paul Echo Interior Of Rev. Bacote's Second Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo., After $20,000 Fire THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP IN BROOKLYN, N.Y., IS STUDIORED BY THE EFFECTS OF A BOMBING. THE FLOURISH OF THE ORGANISM IS DEMOLISHED, AND THE FURNITURE IS DISMANTLED. Minneapolis Enthused Over Baby Contest Of N.A.A.C.P. Annual Educational Campaign Of Alphas Will Close Sunday Annual Educational Campaign Of Alphas Will Close Sunday Kansas City, Mo., May 21. (Special to The Echo)-In one of the most spectacular fires Kansas City has seen in recent, years, the Second Baptist church, Tenth St. at Charlotte, colored, burned nearly to the ground late Saturday evening. Damage has been estimated at $20,000, and will be covered by the $21,500 insurance policy carried. Defective wiring was given as the cause of the Minneapolis Enth Baby Conte OMAHA TRAINS IN HEAD-ON WRECK Many Passengers and Several of Train Crew Severely Hurt in Accident. In a head-on collision, between a freight and the crack train No. 10 of the Northwestern line on Wednesday, about 7:45 a. m., in St. Paul, a number of passengers were injured and several carried to the hospital. M. R. Woods, Pullman porter of Los Angeles, who was transferring to St. Paul, received severe cuts about the forehead and possible internal injuries and is in St. Lukes hospital. John Rayford, of 1393 Sherburne Ave., Pullman porter who works out of Minneapolis, received severe cuts and bruised arms and was thrown head first upon the floor. Mr. Rayford is at his home and is being attended by Dr. Kissell. Railroad officials are now investigating the cause of the accident. Annual Education Of Alphas Closest Essay Contest in Years Predicted; F. D. McCracken Obtained to Give Principal Address. With an educational mass meeting Sunday, May 23, at 8 p. m., at Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar St. at Summit Ave., Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will close its seventh annual "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign. At this meeting the fourth annual scholarship award will be made to the winner of an essay contest for which all high school seniors in the state were eligible. F. D. McCracken will deliver the principal address. According to R. A. Johnson, state ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 DEFECTIVE PAGE SCENE OF COSTLY CHURCH FIRE fire. Built in 1898, the Second Baptist is now one of the largest churches in Kansas City and has an average Sun- day attendance of 1,500 to 2,000. Rev. S. W. Bacote, who has past- tored the church for the past 35 years, was in St. Paul in April, 1925, conducting evangelistic services for St. James A. M. E. church, Dale St. at Central Ave., and Pilgrim Baptist used Over st Of N.A.A.C.P. All Factions, Including the Local Committee, Working Hard to Keep Their Babies in the Race. All Minneapolis is asking the question, "Which baby will capture the first Gold Prize in the Popular Baby Contest of the Local N. A. A. C. P.?" A north side baby, say the northsiders. A south side baby, answers the southsiders. It will be an Elks' baby say some. You mean a Mason's baby, reply others. Don't forget the Pythians, warn others. "Anyway," concludes a wise one," it's sure to be a Methodist baby," to which followers of the 'Baptist babies' protest. "In the meantime," says Wm. Smith, President of the Minneapolis branch, "It is developing into a dandy race with the outcome uncertain until the very last minute of the meeting of June 17, when we shall have with us Dean Wm. Pickens, a program given by the children, the close of the baby contest, all on one glorious evening. And don't forget," adds Mr. Smith, "there are literally hundreds of people just waiting to be asked to vote for the most popular baby." Final Campaign Will Close Sunday campaign manager, more enthusiasm has been shown in the contest this year than ever before, and a close decision is expected. E. A.Carter, executive secretary of the St. Paul branch of the Urban league, Abram L. Harris, executive secretary of the Minneapolis branch of the league, and Atty. J. D. Crane of St. Paul will act as judges of the essays. "The larger the attendance at this meeting, the more moral pressure will be brought to bear upon our boys and girls toward making them realize that they have a real responsibility in life," said William O'Shields, chairman of the local campaign, in speaking of the event. "In (Continued on page 3) DEI church, Cedar St. at Summit Ave. The picture shows the church as it appeared immediately after the fire. Note the organ in the background, the disordered pulpit, and the pews in the foreground. Surrounding property, including Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, directly across the street, was unharmed by the hard-fought blaze. P.P.B.A. TO HOLD ANNUAL SERVICES Perry Parker, Grand Chairman Will Come From Chicago for Service Sunday Night. The Minneapolis and St. Paul lodges of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America will hold their ninth annual sermon and memorial service jointly at the St. James A. M. E. church at the corner of Dale and West Central Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota, Sunday night, May 23, 1926, at 7:30 p. m. Grand Chairman Perry Parker from Chicago, national head of the P. P. B. A. of A., will be present and will deliver an address. Rev. Wm. H. Griffin, pastor of St. James, will preach the annual sermon. The officers of the two Twin City locals make up the committee in charge of the arrangements for the services. The officers of St. Paul Local No. 3 are, A. W. Jordan, chairman; George C. Shannon, vice-chairman; C. E. Newman, secretary; R. H. Gray, treasurer. The officers of Minneapolis Local No. 6 are, E. Eddings, chairman; C. H. Walker, vice-chairman; L. L. Keith, secretary, B. D. Young, treasurer. An excellent program in addition to the sermon and address will be offered by members of the two The public is cordially invited. MUST SELL CAR Columbia, Mo., May 20—Matthew Palmer, must sell his car "because it is too expensive a luxury," under the first provision of a parole granted him by David H. Harris, judge of the Boone County Circuit Court. Palmer had told him that the upkeep of the automobile was about $20 per month. Palmer was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary for forging a warrant for $72.50 on the University of Missouri, but was paroled on condition that he find regular employment. Governor Of Michigan Appoints State Interracial Commission Bay City FLORIDA BOASTS TWO LYNCHINGS WITHIN 3 DAYS Man Accused of Attack Shot, Body Paraded Through Streets, Then Hanged. Woman Not Attacked Grand Jury Now Deliberating on Findings in Case of Lynch-ing Sunday Last. (Preston News Service) Labelle, Fla., May 20.—Henry Patterson, accused of having attacked a white woman, was shot and killed near here last night by a band of men. The body was paraded through the streets, then hanged to a tree on the outskirts of town. Patterson was arrested shortly before noon. Soon afterwards he was said to have escaped from the officers' automobile in which he was riding. Later he was captured by the mob. Woman Not Attacked. According to the authorities the woman now says the Negro did not attack her, but that she was scared. A special grand jury at St. Petersburg is expected soon to announce the findings in the case of Parker Watson, who was lynched there Sunday night, after being taken from officers. CABARET DANCES PROVE POPULAR IN MILL CITY Thursday evening, May 27, will mark the eleventh cabaret dance of a series which is being given weekly by Ames Lodge, No. 106, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and the Daughters of Minneaha Temple at the Elk's Hall, 6th and Lyndale Ave., Minneapolis. Luncheon will be served at tables arranged in a cabaret setting with first class entertainers featuring the latest song hits and dance specialties while Clarence Johnson and his Melody Boys entertain the dance lovers. Large crowds are attending, so be there early and secure your table and you may be one of the lucky winners, as valuable prizes are awarded each Thursday. Mr. Clarence McCullough had the good fortune to win a folding card table on Thursday May, 13. Five Colored, Five White Members Will Work for Racial Harmony and Firm Economic Basis for Negro. Fulfilling a promise given to the Advisory Board of the Division of Negro Welfare and Statistics in its first annual session, Alexander J. Groesbeck, Governor of Michigan, has announced the appointment of a State Interracial Commission consisting of ten members, five colored and five white. They were named as follows: White members: Hon. Carl Young, Commissioner of the Department of Labor and Industry, Compensation Division, Lansing, under whom the Division of Negro Welfare and Statistics was originally established. Hon. George W. Sample, Judge of the Circuit Court, Ann Arbor. Mr. I. R. Ellison, City Manager of Muskegon. Hon. Charles C. Greene, Mayor of Battle Creek. Mr. C. Edward Knight, Manager of the Detroit Creamery, prominent layman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and an ardent welfare worker. Colored members: Mr. Oscar W. Baker, Attorney, With Julius Emme as the principal speaker, talking upon "Labor Movements in England" with particular emphasis upon the strike, the last N. A. A. C. P. Sunday forum of the season will end Sunday, May 23, at Pioneer hall. Alfred Shute will render a vocal solo. Railroad men and members of organized labor are especially invited to be present. The program will begin at 4 p. m. CHURCH DECLINES GIFT FROM KLAN Billings Charge Offered $100 by Local Klan; Refuses in Polite Return Note. (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) The Wayman Chapel of the A. M. E. church in Billing, Montana, has declined a proffered gift of $100 from the local Ku Klux Klan, according to a report sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by J. L. Tankersley, secretary. The Billinga Klan visited the church, and together with the gift of $100 left a letter claiming that the decline in lynching in America was due to the organization of the Klan. To the Klan communication and gift the colored church wrote as follows: "We the members of the Official Board and Pastor of the Wayman Chapel, A. M. E. church, have listened to the reading of your communication and your generous donation offered our people, but wish to state that we can not conscientiously accept the offer, this being the unanimous vote of the Board." MAAS FILES FOR CONGRESS Melvin J. Maas, 2004 James St., has filed on the Republican ticket for the nomination for Congress from Ramsey county, and among some of the interesting things in his platform is that he is for the modification of the Volstead Act, to permit wines and beers, and the development of the waterways and farm relief. Mr. Carl Ash, prominent civic worker of Cass County, Dowagiac. Mr. Charles Handy, successful business man of Flint. Mr. Cecil Rowlette, Attorney, Detroit, and an experienced worker on (Continued on page 4) Boy Seriously Burned Playing With Matches Playing with a box of matches nearly proved fatal for George Terrell, aged 6, Saturday evening at his home when his clothes ignited and caused painful burns on his arm and stomach. Hearing him scream, his mother, Mrs. Louis Terrell, and aunt, Mrs. Robert Meade, rushed to his side and succeeded in extinguishing the flames. An ambulance was summoned and he was rushed to the hospital for treatment. His condition is favorable at this time. Master Terrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Terrell, 715 Bryant Ave. No., Minneapolis. Mr. Terrell is a well known waiter on the Northern Pacific railroad and was returning to St. Paul when the accident occurred. GO TO HIGH school, and go to college if you can, but if those things are impossibilities, hear the Alpha program. PRICE FIVE CENTS URY RELEASE OF ALL DEFENDANTS MAY FOLLOW DECISION Judge Warns Audience Against Any Display of Emotion As Jury Appears. Court Room Overflows Jury Spends Only Three and One-half Hours in Deliberation of Case. Detroit, Mich., May 21.—A verdict of not guilty was returned in Judge Frank Murphy's court at 5:15 p. m. Thursday in the case of Henry Sweet, charged with complicity in the slaying of Leon E. Breiner, fatally shot last September during a race disturbance in front of 2905 Garland avenue. Whether the acquittal will mean the dropping of the cases against the 10 other defendants arrested following the shooting is a matter Prosecutor Robert M. Toms said he had not decided. Jury Out 3 1/2 Hours. The jury spent three hours and 35 minutes in actual deliberation. It was locked up at 1:35 p. m. At 3:30 p. m. it sent out a note asking whether a crowd in front of the house would necessarily give the defendant the right to shoot. The judge ignored the note's request for a reply. At 5:10 one of the jurymen tapped at the door and announced that an agreement had been reached. Whites and blacks filled the courtroom as the jury filed in. Before the report was read by the foreman, Judge Murphy cautioned spectators against making any demonstration. "Do not let passion interfere with your acceptance of this verdict, whatever it may be," he warned. "Accept it courageously and with a good will." A murmur ran through the courtroom as the verdict was delivered, but there was no further display of emotion. *Murphy Compliments Lawyers.* The judge complimented the various attorneys for their conduct during the trial, declaring it "reflected honor upon the city." Clarence Darrow and Thomas F. Chawke, defense attorneys, were congratulated by many of the spectators. The jurors were: Charles Thorne, sailor on the (Continued on page 2) HOME RULE FOR HAITI DEBATED Democratic Senator Claims Government of U. S. Imposed at Bayonet Point. Washington, D. C., May 20.—Denouncing the policy of the United States toward the affairs of Haiti, Senator King, Democrat of Utah, delivered an address in the Senate, Thursday, in support of his resolution providing for the withdrawal of American troops from the island and the granting of permission to the people of Haiti to set up a government of their own choice. Referring to the recent selection of President Borno, he asserted that the State Department "has imposed on the Haitian people by force and arms a government that they do not want, which is supported by the bayonets of the United States." He said that military and naval officers, assigned to government positions in Haiti, carried into their administration "the spirit of the martinet and exercised greater tyranny and greater ruthlessness than they do upon their subordinates in time of war." At the request of Senator King, his resolution was referred to the foreign relations committee for study. V Society·Notes Mrs. George Lowe, 726 Sherburne Ave., is spending the week in Minneapolis with her daughters, Mesdames Robert Meade and Louis Terrell, 715 Bryant Ave. No. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollard, 698 W. Central Ave., left this week on an extensive visit to Chicago, Ill., Princeton and Dawson Springs, Ky. Mr. H. E. Johnson of Toledo, Ohio; who lived in Duluth, Minn., for twenty-eight years, motored here this week and stopped over with Messrs. J. E. and J. B. Johnson. Mr. Johnson will visit his old home in Duluth before returning to the East. Mr. J. E. Johnson brought the visitor to the office of the Echo. Mrs. Cora Durham of Wichita, Kansas, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Powell, 697 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Phoebe Lindsey and daughter, Miss Era Lindsey of Stillwater and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Peyton were invited guests to the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nordquist, Bald Eagle Lake, last Sunday afternoon. After a scenic drive a picnic supper was served and a very delightful time was passed. Rev. Mrs. N. B. Tribble, pastor of Grace Chapel, C. M. E., who has been in Kansas City attending general conference, has returned and will preach Sunday morning, May 23, at Grace Chapel, Wabasha and Water Sts. Mrs. Alice R. Burgess has returned from Beaver, Penn., after two months visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. L. Day of South St., was summoned to Chicago, Ill., by the death of her brother. Mr. John W. Scott, who underwent an operation at Ancker hospital last week is slowly improving. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Vesper services Sunday afternoon will be at the usual hour, 4:30 p. m. The following program will be rendered: Devotion: Mrs. R. F. Wilson; readings, Mrs. Jerry Larkins and Mrs. Hazel Wigington; vocal selection, Mr. John Hiekman; cornet solo, Mr. Earl Glendon; vocal solo, Mrs. Dove Welsh. Music by Tri Art Coterie club. DULUTH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, former residents of Duluth and well known among the older residents, motored to Duluth, Monday evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Richardson, 729 E. Sixth St., for a few days. Mr. Johnson was the honor guest Tuesday evening at a smoker given by Ruth Lodge, No. 3, G. U. O. O. F., of which he is a charter member. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coles and Mrs. William A. Porter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Merry on a motoring trip, Sunday out to Ferndale, their cabin. After which they repaired to the home of Mrs. Porter, where many of the popular sacred songs were sung and the hostess served a dainty lunch. The Open Forum held under the auspices of the Duluth branch of the N. A. A. C. P., at Calvary Baptist church was indeed one of interest. Short talks were given by several persons and a few paid their membership fees. Rev. M. R. Rhoenenee is president and Mr. George Kelly is chairman of the executive board. Every right minded person in Duluth should be a member of this organization. The membership drive is on now. Mae L. Porter, secretary. Master Charles Rhoenenee entertained a party of friends in honor of his eleventh birthday. Mrs. Louise Butler of Superior is leaving this week for St. Paul, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler have started building operations on their new home on Miller Trunk Road. Buy the St. Paul Echo and keep abreast of the times. Mrs. Roy Avant is convalescent at her home in E. Sixth St. Little Lucile Beasley, who has been quite ill with scarlet fever is very much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor, the parents of Mrs. Wm. A. Porter, are contemplating leaving for a visit to St. Paul soon. Mrs. Mary Black was hostess to the G. W. S. and A. club, Friday of last week. Interesting talks were given by the various members for the betterment of the club. Mrs. Stephen Coles was hostess to the club this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, Wednesday. Mrs. LeRoy Hall is rapidly improving. She underwent an operation at the Eitel hospital. All her friends wish her a speedy recovery. The Camp meeting and Basket dinner given last Sunday by the Humboldt Heights Baptist Mission was a success. The speakers were Rev. Harris of Pilgrim, St. Paul, Rev. Burton of Zion, Rev. Parsons of Bethesda and Rev. Crowder. There were about 100 visitors present and a general collection of $15.00 was received. Rev. Solomon wishes to thank those who labored so hard in the interests of the cause. Humboldt Heights Baptist Mission is in its infancy and they desire the attention and good-will of all Baptist churches, PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES Miss W. Gertrude Brown left the city Thursday evening on her European trip. She will stop for the National Conference of Social Work and National Settlement Conference at Cleveland. Miss Brown sails on the S. S. Belgenland from New York City, May 29. All of her friends wish her Godspeed. The Girl Scouts are enthusiastically planning on attending Field Day Meet at Kelly's Field on Saturday, May 22. Our exhibit was viewed by over 350 people Tuesday afternoon and evening. Gorgeous floor, table and bouidur lamps, tastefully worked out Venetian Arts placques with well chosen pictures, candlesticks, gowns, hats, embroidery work by girls under 12 years, and kindergarten work of the kiddies, made a visit delightfully instructive and pleasant. Tea and cakes were served. Judging from the number of interested inquilers our classes next fall will include many new registrants. The Men's Diamond Ball team play the Post Office Clerks at the Parade Grounds, Sunday morning at 10:30. This promises to be a good game. Don't miss it. The Dramatic Committee announce their program including a short play, "Two in a Tiff," for June 15, at Phyllis Wheatley House. The cast are Mrs. J. Shepard, Mr. C. W. Washington and Mr. Herbert Howell. The Marathons (Girls Intermediate Diamond Ball Team) have won their first two games of the season; one from the Northeast Neighborhood House, 13-7, and the second from Wells Memorial House, 20-17. The Public Speaking class held a banquet Monday evening with 18 present. Mrs. Pansy Chavis was toast mistress. The program was as follows: Mrs. P. Chavis, toast-mistress, "Specific Instance"; Miss E. Mason, "General Illustration"; Mrs. G. Fassett, "Testimony"; Mrs. E. VanHook, "Response"; Miss Gertrude Brown, A Dramatic Interlude, Mrs. B. Mitchell and Miss E. Mason; vocal solo, "Thank God for a Garden," Mrs. Blanche Mason; address, Miss Katherine Kohler. On May 12, the Hazel Harrison Quintette represented Phyllis Wheatley at the West Hotel on the Settlement Program which was given for the Social Service club. Miss W. G. Outstanding Used Car Values OAKLAND and PONTIAC SIXES Used cars can also be purchased more advantageously than ever before. Now is the time to make your selection of used cars at Oakland & Pontie Distributor 153 West Sixth Street CEDAR 1667 Elk Tailoring Co. Suits Made to Order M. LOVE, Prop. 306 Rondo St., St. Paul, Minn. FurStorage All Year Protection AT VERY LOW COST For the Next 60 Days We Allow 25% Discount On Repairing and Remodeling. Estimates on Fur Jobs Gladly Given CALL CEDAR 2019 H. Doroshow Fur Co. 444 St. Peter St. Prevention of Fraud and Barter in Federal Appointments Aimed at by Investigators of Present Conditions. (Preston News Service) Washington, May 20.—Outries from various parts of the South against alleged corruption of federal patronage have stirred Congress to action. The House Judiciary Committee, Tuesday, appointed a sub-committee to conduct hearings on two measures designed to disclose present practices and prevent fraud and barter of federal appointments in the future. This action followed an appeal before the committee by Representative Busby, Democrat, Mississippi, for an inquiry into "rotten" conditions in his state, for which he held President Coolidge responsible in a recent speech in the House. The Judiciary Committee, which last week reported a bill by Representative Wurzbach, Republican, Texas, to require federal appointees to file within 30 days after taking office an affidavit that they have given or received no financial assistance, ordered hearings on a resolution by Representative Stevenson, Democrat, South Carolina, making it unlawful to receive anything of value "in pay for promise to support" and a measure by Mr. Busoy calling upon the Justice and Postoffice Departments for reports by inspectors on alleged patronage evils in Mississippi. Mr. Busby described his resolution as a means of disclosure to be used as a basis for remedial legislation proposed by the other two Southern members. Busby in two recent speeches in the House charged the Republican party with allowing Perry W. Howard, official of the Justice Department, to sell patronage in that state to the highest bidder. Mr. Wurzbach, the lone Texas Republican in Congress, launched the move with an attack upon Republican control of patronage in his state. Ant's Toilet Equipment Ants are always moving about in close touch with the ground, and yet a dirty ant is practically unknown, for they are continually stopping to clean themselves. The ant is, indeed, very well equipped in this respect, having a most extensive toilet set. The ant's tongue serves, when wet, as a sponge. When dry, tough, file-like bands on the side make a splendid brush. Four of its legs are fitted with hairs which make clothes brushes, and the two forelegs are each fitted with a fine and coarse-toothed comb. The King and the Bandit Johnnie Armstrong, the celebrated Scotch bandit, was seized and hanged by James V in 1529, when, with 36 of his band, he offered his services to the king to suppress the riots of the Marsh men. Brown was chairman of the committee which arranged the entire program. LOOK Sales-Rentals Mortgages-Loans Sixty-Room Flat Building 319 to 329 Farrington Ave. 2-5 and 7-room flats, Hot water, automatic heat. $6.00 a room. St. Anthony Ave., 6-room house $4,200.00 St. Anthony Ave., 8-room house $6,000.00 St. Anthony Ave., 7-room (Duplex) $4,500.00 W. Central Ave., 6-room house $5,500.00 W. Central Ave., 6-room house $5,750.00 Rondo St., 12-room house (good (beautiful property) $5,000.00 Rondo St., 7 rooms $4,500.00 Fuller Ave., 7-room house $6,000.00 Iglechart Ave., 5-room bungalow (Brick) $7,000.00 Sherburne Ave., bungalow $4,000.00 St. Anthony Ave., 5-room bungalow $4,420.00 Three valuable lots in White Bear Village. Terms on All of These Sales Joseph E. Johnson REAL ESTATE Dale 1183 526 St. Anthony Ave. SPECIAL 706 Rondo Street—8 rooms, electric, gas, built-in-buffet, fireplace In good condition. Price $3,300, $300 cash. Fred D. McCraken Cedar 8190 Newton Building MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS Closing Thursday Night, June 17th,1926 THREE CASH PRIZES IN GOLD FOR BABIES 1st Prize $10.00 2nd Prize $5.00 3rd Prize $2.50 --- SIOUX FALLS, S. D. The new Belleview House is now open and is doing splendidly under the management of Mrs. H. Mitchell. Mener Greer, Mrs. Marie Moxley, Mrs. E. C. Collins, Mrs. Cal Simmons, Mrs. Capitola Mitchell and Miss Georgia Griggs motored to Yankton, S. D. Sunday, May 16. Their Yankton friends served a very delicious picnic dinner for them at one of the city parks. They spent the evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Williams and Mrs. Margaret Blakely. Rev. Terry of the Baptist church preached two wonderful sermons. Ellsworth and Verne Freeman and Laverne Moxley motored to Yankton, S. D. Sunday. The I. I. C. met at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening and a complete rehearsal of the play which they are planning on giving the early part of June was held. Mrs. Charles Warden entertained at a farewell party for her sister and mother, Monday evening, at 8 p. m. Quite a number of friends enjoyed the occasion. We are all sorry to see Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Reynolds leave. Mrs. Ida Anderson has been very ill but is a little better at this time. Mrs. James Martin gave a six o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Geor- MINNEAPOLIS Phone—South 7954 W. SQUII Funeral 502 E. 24th Street "Marie Knows" What Flowers Are Appropriate for All Occasions Wedding Bouquets, Corsages and Designing a Specialty MARIE The Florist Call Dy. 2461 Free Delivery to All Parts of City of City Economy Market 902 6th Ave. No., Minneapolis GROCERIES Poultry and Meats Hyland 0436 McDUFF WOODARD, Prop. MILTON SHANKS General Contractor and Builder Will Finance the Construction of Your Home on Your Lot Phone—Locust 2449 3712 4th Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. "and a little child Votes for Baby C Minneapolis Br St. Peter A. 22nd St., Between n Closing Thursday N THREE CASH PRIZE 1st Prize $10.00 2nd Prize Vote and Help to Deterr COMM Mrs. Fannie H. Shanks, Chairman 3712 4th Ave. So. Locust 2449 Mrs. Jessie Shepard, Asst. Sec. 3515 4th Ave. So. THE MUSICIAN --- BLUE&WHITE (Continued from page 1) order to measure up to this responsibility, they must continue their education until they become the master of some particular line of work." The purpose of the campaign, as its name indicates, is to stimulate interest in education in the Negro Youth. Arlee Harris was the winner of the contest last year. John Lawrence was the winner in 1923, and Luille Howell in 1925. Those students are all enrolled at the present time in the University of Minnesota. gia Robinson and Mrs. Reynolds, who are leaving Wednesday for Des Moines, Iowa. Those sharing this honor were Mrs. Charles Warden, Mrs. Ida Anderson, Mrs. Ida Graves and Mrs. Lizzie Patrick of Fergus Falls. Keep in mind that Dean Pickens will be here June 13. Phone your news to 3364 L. BLUE & CA FOR SERVICE AND LOW METER RATES SPACIOUS AND HEATED CARS ADVERTISERS Established 1905 RE NEAL Director Minneapolis, Minn. Graham's Pharmacy Phone Hy 4214 644 6th Ave. No., Corner Lyndale MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Don't let that lot stand idle! If it isn't clear, I'll pay balance, finance and build for you — PAY LIKE RENT. F. Peoples Real Estate and Home Building Company 334 E. 38th St. Minneapolis Colfax 2044 Carpenter and Builder C.W. Butler—Phone Dupont 4526 3725 18th Avenue So. Minneapolis, Minn. I shall lead them" 5 Cents Contest Branch, N. A. A. C. P. M.E. Church 10th and 11th Aves. So. Eight, June 17th, 1926 S IN GOLD FOR BABIES Price $5.00 3rd Prize $2.50 nine the Most Popular Baby TEEES: Mrs. Luellie Banks, Secretary 1301 6th Ave. No. Mrs. Ellizabeth Cheatham, Treas. 2030 20th Ave. So. Time Waits For No One It is too late to say in the years to come, "Why didn't we have a family group taken before Jim married and Mother died?" or "Why didn't we have baby's picture made when he was one year old?" And Sonny will surely blame us if he hasn't a picture showing how he looked in his first long trousers. Time waits for no one—TODAY—NOW, is the time for this year's portraits. "That Man Smith" will furnish portraits at the price you want, as our styles cover a wide range in styles, sizes and prices. "That Man Smith" Artist Photographer 833 Sixth Avenue N. Minneapolis FERGUS FALLS, MINN. Saturday, May 15, was the opening day for fishing. Quite a number went out to Daton Hollow Dam. Among them were Mrs. J. C. White, Mrs. Harrison Webster, H. Johnson and Paulina Hatcher, and they brought in a nice string of fish. Mrs. Wm. E. Anderson, who is in St. Lukes' hospital, is reported improving nicely, which will be good news to her many friends. Mrs. Storrs returned home Monday from a two weeks' stay in Winona, Minn., with her son, who is much improved. Nine girls took a three-mile hike last Sunday afternoon, taking their lunch along the river bank. Those who went were Bertha and Mabel Motley, May Lee and Dorothy Anderson, Jene Penick, Margaret Bridgewater, Lorraine Crockett, Katherine Anderson and Ruth Tate. The main auditorium of Central Baptist church has just been redec- ALL WHITE AB CEdar 4006 Try GLENWOOD HARD COAL THREE PHONES Garfield 7501—7502—7503 S. BRAND Rice and University E. N. Martin L. R. Blair And You Are Next All the Time Sanitary Tonsorial Parlor 329 NO. DALE STREET Manicurist St. Paul, Minn. After the theater try our delicious Chicken Sandwiches Picnic Box Lunches TOASTED SANDWICHES ALEXANDERS SWEET SHOPPE Dale and Ronde Streets Phone Dale 7175 SHAKE THAT THING On Player Roll 50c AND COLUMBIA RECORDS LEHNERTS PIANO CO: 525 Wabasha Street Baby Contest Given by St. Paul Branch N. A. A. C. P. At St. James A. M. E. Church Friday Night, June Three Cash Prizes In G HEAR DEAN WILLIAM PICKE Friday Night, June 18th Three Cash Prizes In Gold HEAR DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS COMMITTEE MRS. MAMIE GREEN, Chairman. MRS. ARMEDA TRESVAN, Secretary. MRS. BENNIE VIVIAN, Treasurer. MINNEAPOLIS LODGE No. 6 Pullman Porters Benefit WILL HON Ninth Annu and Memorial S At the St. James MINNEAPOLIS LODGE No. 6 AND ST. PAUL LODGE No. 3 Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America WILL HOLD THEIR At the St. James A.M.E. Church Corner Dale and West Central Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota orated, which adds much to the appearance of the church. The church is progressing wonderfully under the leadership of its pastor, Rev. Storrs. We feel highly complimented in having Rev. and Mrs. Storrs with us, who are working in the interests of all the departments of the church. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. Some people even seem to keep their affections on ice. Schuck & Schuck Real Estate 408 Court Block Cedar 8362 UNIVERSITY, NEAR ST. ALBANS 7 Rooms. Modern, excellent business property. $6,500. Terms. 992 IGLEHART AVENUE 9 Rooms. Strictly modern, Convenient to Central high; Rondo, Selby and University car lines. Immediate possession. $5,000. $1,000 cash, balance to suit. 517 RONDO STREET 6 Rooms. Strictly modern; built-in features, screened porch, combination heat. $6,000. Terms. Strictly modern. Atcock Oil Burner. 500-gallon t a n k. $4,200. $500 cash. $30 per month. 882 RONDO STREET 5-Room Bungalow. New, strictly modern, built-in features, lighted garage. $5,000. $1,000 cash, balance to suit. DUNLAP AND LARPENTER 9 Rooms. modern, lot 100x510, paved street. For quick sale, $5,500. 512 ST. ANTHONY AVE. 5-Room Bungalow. Strictly modern, built-in fire-place, book-cases, cedar chest, buffet, medicine chest, linen locker, laundry chute, kitchen cabinet, laundry, hot water heat, screened porch, garage. $4,500. $1,500 cash. $35 per month. 766 ST. ANTHONY AVE. 6-Room Semi-Bungalow. Strictly modern, garage, screened porch. $6,000. $2,000 cash. Balance to suit. 757 ST. ANTHONY AVE. 7 Rooms. 4 bed rooms and bath up, 3 rooms and hall down. Screened porch. $5,000. $1,000 cash. ST. ANTHONY, NEAR AVON 5-Room Bungalow. 3 years old, strictly modern, built-in features. $5,400. $1,000 cash. 6 Rooms. Modern. $4,500. Terms. 890 ST. ANTHONY AVE. 3 Apartment. Income second floor $60 per month. $5,500. $1,500 cash. Balance to suit. Other houses not listed. Flats for rent. Contest nt, June 18th Prizes In Gold WILLIAM PICKENS AND ST. PAUL LODGE No. 3 At Association of America D THEIR Annual Sermon Services Jointly A. M. F. Church ∠ Page Four IN THE Spot Light By Johnny Walton GREB TO MEET FLOWERS Preston News Service) New York, May 21.—Harry Greb, who has been awaiting a return chance at the middleweight title which he lost to Tiger Flowers, may have his chance the latter part of July. That announcement was made Friday by Walt Miller, manager for the champion, after a meeting with Joss McMahon, match maker at the new Madison Square Garden. It was expected the fight would take place May 28, but Flowers complained of sore arm and the boxing rulers granted a postponement. BOY SCOUT NOTES Now that the Round-up is over, Troop No. 55, wishes to extend to their friends who helped them put over this program, our sincere thanks for their support. Owing to the short time we had to develop our boys we did not show as we would have liked to, but with your support, the next time we will be on top. As is our boys worked very hard and were on their toes from assembly to taps. We could not have made the showing we did had it not been for the support of a few of our friends. We wish that all would get behind this movement and help to develop Christian moral, physical and intellectual development in these boys as "the boys of today are the men of tomorrow." We also wish to thank Household of Ruth, No. 553, for their donation of ten dollars which will make it possible to send two boys for one week each to Square Lake Camp for the Summer Scout Vacation. Once more accept our thanks for your support. We will try to make good in every effort to do our good turn to the individual, community and city. Let's all pull together for our boys! WELCOME HALL NOTES The dedication of the flag pole will be held Saturday afternoon on the playground at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. On June 12, there will be an Exhibit at Welcome Hall and this will close the class work for the season until next fall when the classes will re-open. In the fall there will be some new classes offered, making our class work instructive along all needed lines. Watch for the fall program. On June 15, there will be a pageant. All are invited to come. It will start at 6:30 p. m. There will be demonstrations by the Boy Scouts. The full program will be given later. The Bright Iliad There are few books which are fit to be remembered in our wisest hours, but the Iliad is brightest in the serenest days, and embodies still all the sunlight that fell on Asia Minor. No modern joy or ecstacy of ours can lower its height, or dim its lustre, but there it lies in the east of literature, as it were the earliest and latest production. . . . The rays of Greek poetry struggle down to us, and mingle with the sunbeams of the recent day. The statue of Memnon is cast down, but the shaft of the Iliad still meets the sun in his rising.—Thoreau. If you want to know just when to go and where to go, read the St. Paul Echo. Classified Advertising Rates: Three cents per word; minimum charge thirty cents. FOR SALE—Stutz sport coupe; 90 h. p. motor. Six wire wheels and tires. Phone Nestor 2075. Houses for Rent. FOR RENT—3-room apts., heated; janitor service. 401-409 E. 39th St. McDew, 10 So. 3rd St. Atlantic 0621. Locust 5265. MODERN 5-room cottage, 1 block from Central High. Furnished or unfurnished. Oil burner automatic heat. Key at 333 Chatsworth. Dale 3918, after 8:30 p. m. CEDAR 6000 ST. PAUL CALLA RED TOP CAB Organized Responsibility Organized Responsibility ATLANTIC 4000 MINNEAPOLIS Modern Dishes That Got Name From Latin Fricase has usually been derived from the Latin word frigere (to fry) through the French frier, but it is thought more probable now that it is derived from the French fracasser, meaning to break into pieces or the Latin fricare, to rub. In French the word is used to indicate any meat fried in a pan, but the English meaning is a dish made from cutting chickens, rabbits, and other small animals into pieces and cooking them in a frying or other pan with a gravy. Molasses came through many mediums from the Latin mellaceus, meaning honey-like, which is derived from mel, honey. Mushrooms get their name from the same source as moss. Custard was a corruption of a middle-English word meaning a ple or tart, and was allied to the modern French word croustade of the same meaning. All these words came from the Latin crusta, meaning a crust. Salad literally means salt, and is a direct descendant of the Latinn word sal, or salt. The use of salad to mean the greens from which or on which a salad mixture is placed is one of only recent origin. The Italian insalata and the Spanish salada, meaning salad in those languages, actually mean salted. Tomato is a word of Mexican derivation from tomatl, the native name in that country for the vegetable. The original tomato was the "love apple." Bright Children Fail to Develop in Ability Children who are mental giants at ten years old, are, as a rule, no better at tests of musical sensitiveness than quite ordinary children of their age. This is shown by experiments with a group of superior children, conducted by Dr. Leta S. Hollingworth of Columbia university. Results of the experiments reported in the Journal of Educational Psychology, indicate that superior children as a group make somewhat better ratings in their judgments of time than other children of their age, but not in other musical tests. The children were tested on pitch, time, consonance and tonal memory. Since the brilliant children as a group were larger than unselected children of the same age, it had been expected that they might excel in such tests because of the advanced development of the anatomical structures involved in making musical judgments. This was not, however, found to be the case.-Science Service Bulletin. Fiction and Frying Pans If the stories of Brillat-Savarin, which it is proposed to publish in commemoration of his centenary, reveal their author to the world as a successful writer of fiction as well as a gastronomer, he may perhaps he regarded as repaying the interest which some famous novelists have taken in matters of the table. Balzac took a keen interest in cookery, as befitted a man of gigantic appetite. So also did George Sand, whose cookery must have been pretty good, since it was reputed to be as exciting as her romances. Joseph Conrad, as he admitted in connection with a cookbook written by Mrs. Conrad, gave a high place in his esteem to the culinary arts, while George Meredith left a book of cookery recipes in his own handwriting which figured in a book-seller's catalogue some years ago and may possibly yet appear in print.—Manchester Guardian. Socrates in Art The British museum has recently come into possession of a statuette, eleven Inches high and in very good condition, that is considered by archeologists to be almost certainly a portrait of Socrates as he walked and talked in the streets of Athens. It portrays the familiar coarse face, the rough beard and the snub nose, but the result is not grotesque and there can be no doubt as to the Intelligence of the sculptured figure. The statuette is supposed to date from a period about a century later than Socrates. If so, it is the earliest portrait of him, for all the other bucks in existence belong to the Roman period.—London Pc⁰⁺ Do you get value received for the money you spend? Spend your money in an appreciative market. Patronize our advertisers, they deserve your patronage. C. H. CRANE Painting,Paperhanging & Varnishing 353 Chateworth St. Dale 3881 St. Paul COMING ATTRACTIONS Remember the date! June, 18—Roberta Dodd Crawford, in Recital at Pilgrim Baptist church, under auspices of Earnest Workers' club. Don't fail to attend the Bazaar given by Household of Ruth, No, 776, G. U. O. O. F., Masonic Hall, 5th Ave. and 24th St. South, May 28 and 29. Chairman, Mrs. Marjorie Beasley. GIRL BURNS Preston News Service) Elizabeth City, N. C., May 21.—Powerless to aid by reason of intense heat, a score of more persons stood by and heard the agonized screams of little Mary Bright, as she burned to death Friday night in the home of Sam Stokely, living near Newland high school, some 15 miles from the city. The house was totally destroyed. The child had been taken from the burning building, but had gone back to retrieve some cherished trinkets, and was trapped by the rapidly spreading flames. She was the daughter of Ponny Bright, one of the occupants of the home, and was about six years old. KILLS SON [Preston News Service] Windsor, N. C., May 21. Julius Ballance, submitted to the charge of manslaughter here Saturday morning in the Bertie county superior court, and was sentenced by Judge E. H. Cranmer, to the State prison for a term of not less than six years and not more than eight years. The killing for which Ballance was indicted occurred in his home near Cremo, on the 7th day of March, this year. According to statements made by him at the time, the killing was accidental. In an attempt to end an altercation between his son, George and his daughter, Mary, he had brought a pistol into play to scare the boy. Through some means the bullet had lodged into the boy's head, causing almost immediate death. A double tragedy was enacted at the time when the school teacher of the boy upon viewing the dead body suffered a fatal heart attack. BIGAMIST Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., May 20.—Ernest West was found guilty of bigamy in criminal court Wednesday and the jury sentenced him to the penitentiary for a term of not more than two years. West asked for a new trial and was granted a hearing at a later date by the court. NOTICE New York, May 14.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, announces that its reprints of the U. S. Supreme Court's decision in the famous Louisville Segregation Case, are now ready and will be sent to applicants upon request. Classified ads in the St. Paul Echo bring quick results. QUESTION BOX— What is the most essential thing needed in order to stimulate a greater interest in our church life? Send answers to St. Paul Echo. Mrs. T. H. LYLES Oldest Established Mortician Office: Cedar 0508 Res: Dale 2947 150 West Fourth St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Phone: Eikhurst 1136 Capital City Auto Electric Co. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Ignition, Generator, Starter, Motor and Magneto Repairs BATTERY CHARGING Eight Hour Service 697 University Ave, St. Paul 000 ST. PAUL TOP AB Organized Responsibility 000 MINNEAPOLIS CALLA Case of Mistaken Identity Costs Innocent Farmer Violent Death at Hands of Law. Gallipolis, Ohio, May 21.—Charles Bickley, aged 50 years old, was shot to death at Wellston, Ohio, 35 miles north of here Wednesday by a town marshal, Abe Young, who attempted to arrest Bickley who had sold his farm and was on the way to Cleveland to join his wife and daughter. Bickley was sitting in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot when the marshall attempted to arrest him, believing him to be a robber and bootleger. A scuffle ensued, when the shooting began. Bickley had a large sum of money on his person. He had resided at Ironton, Ohio. He was shot seven times. On a Japanese Railway Train On a Japanese Railway Train The toy train jogs along at 10 or 15 miles an hour, unless it be an express, when it sometimes rocks across space at twice that speed. When well out of the station, the sound of shoes dropping to the floor is heard. Stockinged feet are drawn up on the bench. The men sprawl at full length, while the women crouch in any space left by their lords and masters. At every station there are provided little lunch boxes of thin white wood divided into compartments. These are filled with rice, shredded fish and pickled lotus root. Then there are earthen pots containing tea, the covers forming the cups; and fish nets filled with oranges, bean cakes and bananas. Soon the car floor suggests a neglected tenement alley.—From "Japan in Silhouette," by Trowbridge Hall. When They Forget A New York publisher was talking about the popular English novelists—H. G. Wells, Arnold Bennett, D. H. Lawrence, Frank Swinnerton. "They all spring from the people," he said, "and they all talk like the people when they get excited and forget themselves. "Yes, they all talk like the chap in the London Times office. "A Scotch peer called up the Times one day. "I'm giving a party,' he said. 'Hagis, reels, kilts and all that sort of thing, you know. Can you tell me where I can get a piper?" "Dite of issue?' said the brisk cockney voice at the other end of the line." OFFICE they all talk like the key get excited and for- talk like the chap in its office. He called up the Times party,' he said. 'Hag- and all that sort of Can you tell me a piper? Quee?' said the brisk the other end of the OFFICE It is expected that will meet early in 3 pose of reviewing the Division of Ne- Statistics, and outf of action for the preracial understanding ship. Stein's Cash & MEAT M 988 No. I Largest Store in the We Carry a F The St. Paul Echo maintains a branch office at The Economy Market, 902 6th Ave. No., Minneapolis. For the convenience of readers living on the North Side, any business for the Echo can be transacted with Mrs. Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hyland 0436. Phone Dale 8339 Try the Drug Store First ELMER MORRIS DRUGGIST Prescriptions Rondo and Mackubin White Front Store CASH and CARRY Prices With FREE DELIVERY Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Dressed Poultry at All Times Elk 1388 559 St. Anthony Av. Lea Beauty Complete Course at We teach Perm Marcelling, Fac Treatment, Blea ing, Superfluous Manicuring an WRITE FOR Learn Beauty Culture Complete Course at Proctor Hair She teach Permanent Wavy Curcelling, Facial and So treatment, Bleaching and Dye , Superfluous Hair Remov nicuring and Bench W WRITE FOR TERMS Learn Beauty Culture We teach Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatment, Bleaching and Dyeing, Superfluous Hair Removing, Manicuring and Bench Work We also have one opening for apprentice to pay her tuition in service. Proctor Hair S 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburg urtor Hair S n Avenue Pittsburg OFFICE - CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to all kind friends for their kindness and sympathy at the death of our beloved mother. Especially do we thank Rev. L. W. Harris and Rev. Jonas Strong for their words of comfort and Pilgrim choir. Also the donors of the beauti- LONG-F The WRAPPING Keeps it Clean and Fresh MICHIGAN GOVERNOR FOR INTERRACIAL MOVEMENT (Continued from page 1) racial relations programs. LONG-FELLOW BREAD The WRAPPING Keeps it Clean and Fresh Zinsmaster Master of Good Baking Mr. Donald Marshall, welfare worker at the Ford plant, Detroit. The announcement of these appointments tends to still further strengthen the feeling of deep friendliness existing in the hearts of the colored citizens of Michigan for Governor Groesbeck. In every manner he has shown conclusively that all men, in his opinion, are entitled to equal consideration, and in this step to insure racial harmony within the borders of the State, he has made possible a concerted movement to establish the Negro race in Michigan on a firm economic foundation. It is expected that the commission will meet early in June for the purpose of reviewing the activities of the Division of Negro Welfare and Statistics, and outlining their plan of action for the promotion of better racial understanding and relationship. Stein's Cash Grocery & MEAT MARKET 898 No. Dale St. Largest Store in the Neighborhood We Carry a Full Line of Groceries Fresh Dressed Poultry at All Times See our line of fresh green vegetables Community Drug Prescriptions & Sundries 234 RONDO ST. Phone: Dale 7675 A. B. Heinz SIMPSON & WILLS The Reliable Morticians are now located in their beautiful new mortuary chapel Office Phone—Cedar 1024 Residence Phones Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 17 West Exchange Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Culture Proctor Hair Shop Permanent Waving, Social and Scalp Tching and Dye- Hair Removing, and Bench Work OR TERMS air Shop Pittsburgh, Penn. Edward Poole Edward Poole, aged 42 years, husband of Edna Poole, 723 Washington Ave. So., died May 16, at University hospital. Funeral services were in charge of Mr. Harris and took place from Neal's Mortuary EELLOW BREAK Zinsmaster Master of Good Baking Residence Phone Elkhurst 1018 MCGAVOCK FUND AARON J. McGAVOCK PERSONAL ATTENTION Mortuary and Chur CALLS ANSWERED AND REDUCED Now on s St. Paul FLIC by WALTH Author of the $1 With Six Months for the St. $1.2 This is not a propagandist immensely significant stu The action takes place in Orleans, Atlanta, Philadelphia that the picture presented DOW BREAD master of Good Baking June Elkhurst 1613 Office Phone GAVOCK FUNERAL SERV AARON J. McGAVOCK, Sole Proprietor PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN EVERY DETAIL Mortuary and Chapel, 550 Rlee Street CALLS ANSWERED ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT REDUCED TO $1.25 Now on sale by the St. Paul Echo 'LIGHT' by WALTER WHITE Author of the Fire in the Flint $1.25 With each Months Subscript or the St. Paul Ech $1.25 This is not a propagandist novel, but a truthful and immensely significant study of Negro life in America. The action takes place in the Negro sections of New Orleans, Atlanta, Philadelphia and New York, so that the picture presented is a comprehensive one. Residence Phone Ekhurstur 1613 Office Phone Garfield 1500 McGAVOCK FUNERAL SERVICE AARON J. McGAVOCK, Sole Proprietor PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN EVERY DETAIL Mortuary and Chapel, 550 Rice Street CALLS ANSWERED ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT REDUCED TO $1.25 This is not a propagandist novel, but a truthful and immensely significant study of Negro life in America. The action takes place in the Negro sections of New Orleans, Atlanta, Philadelphia and New York, so that the picture presented is a comprehensive one. CEdar 1879 614 Court Block REDUCED Do you Court Block St. Paul, REDUCED TO $1.25 you need 614 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Do you need Letterheads Programs Circulars Tickets Dodgers Business Posters Cards or anything in the PRIN LINE We will cheerfully SERVICE th The St. P 614 Court Block RINTIN LINE We will cheerfully furnish estimate SERVICE that PLEASES The St. Paul Ech 614 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. Phone Cedar 1879 PRINTING LINE We will cheerfully furnish estimates SERVICE that PLEASES The St. Paul Echo 614 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. Phone Cedar 1879 chapel. Burial at Hillside cemetery Frances Early Frances Early, age 15 years, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Early, died May 15, at the home of her mother, 622 Lyndale Ave. No. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Neals Mortuary chapel. Rev. H. C. Boyd, officiated. Interment at Crystal Lake cemetery. TO TO $1.25 sale by the Paul Echo GHT ER WHITE Fire in the Flint .25 each Subscription Paul Echo .25 it novel, but a truthful and way of Negro life in America. The Negro sections of New Philadelphia and New York, so is a comprehensive one. St. Paul, Minn. TO $1.25 need TING NE furnish estimates at PLEASES Paul Echo St. Paul, Minn. dar 1879