Twin-City Herald

TWIN-CITY HERALD Twin Cities Newest Enterprise Volume 1--No.2 BISHOP CAREY GIVES ADDRESS IN OMAHA He Tells of His Refusal to Organize Colored Branch Omaha, Neb., May 4.—Bishop Archibald James Carey of Chicago, mighty man of the African Methodist Episcopal church in the United States, launched the first of a series of attacks against the Ku Klux Klan at the St. John A. M. E. church, Twenty-second street and Willis avenue, Thursday night. He lauded the "Square Seven" for their opposition to the klan. Bishop Carey was appointed civil service commissioner of Chicago, three weeks ago, the first person of his race to serve in that capacity. His appointment was the first made by Mayor Thompson, following his spectacular election. As civil service commissioner Bishop Carey directs 7,000 police, 2,700 firemen, and 3,600 civil service employes. In his 29 years in Chicago, he has been pastor of three of the largest Negro churches, has been a member of the state constitutional convention, and has been chief examiner of claims. In his home town he is regarded as the political ace of his race. Met by Committee When he reached Omaha at 2 P. M., he was greeted by an enthusiastic ovation. A reception committee of 150, headed by Rev. John H. Grant, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church; Rev. John Adam, presiding elder of the Omaha district A. M. E. church, and Rev. T. W. Jidd, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, paraded with him from the union station to the home of Mrs. Martha Smith, 2211 Ohio street, where he is being entertained during his stay in Omaha. He will speak Friday night at Labor temple, Twenty-fifth and M streets, and on Saturday night at Jewell hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. Sees End of Klan Dignified and imposing, the gray-haired, white-mustached bishop caught the attention of his audience with the opening sentence and held it throughout his address, "The Relation of the Klan to the Future of the American People." "In 10 years, the Ku Klux Klan will be dead," he predicted. "It cannot live because in principle it is un-American, un-Christian and unpatriotic. Anyone who studies the situation knows that the klan is losing. "Their present insidious power is due to their system of canvassing. It's a follow-up system, often done under the guise of social calls. "When I speak of the klan I know my subject. I knew the man who fathered it, Hiram Wesley Evans, when he lived in a little house in Atlanta, Ga. Now he has a millionaire's palace on Peach Tree road. He was a man without capital, without enterprise, without anything to build an enterprise. But he was anxious to become rich. Looking about, he saw that American prejudice, racial and religious, would be a good thing to capitalize. Refuses to Organize "He divided prejudice into shares, sold it at $10 a share, under the name 'membership.' Enough so-called Americans were foolish enough to invest to build that millionaire's palace. "To my office came a delegation of high klansmen. They offered me any weekly salary I would name to organize a Negro branch of that order. I pretended to consider it, let them come back. But when they returned, all they said was taken down by hidden stenographers. I have their terms on that proposition. I even have their ritual. And when they had finished I told them, 'Not for $1,000,000 a week would I affiliate with your organization.'" DEATHS John Bannarn died in Minneapolis General Hospital on May 2, and was buried Wednesday, May 4, at Crystal Lake. Interment at the Chapel. He is survived by his wife and two children, Clara and Floyd, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Bannarn, Sr., one brother, Bee Bannarn. Mrs. Faran Jenkins, wife of William Jenkins, died at 71 Highland Ave. Funeral was Thursday, May 5, at Neal's Chapels. Interment at Crystal Lake. BUSINESS MEN OF TWIN CITIES TO ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION PLANS TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON According to information received by reporter for the Herald plans are being made for the organization of an active business men's league or association in Minneapolis. The need for such an organization particularly in Minneapolis is great. According to James Combs of Combs Bros. Cleaners,, the organization, if it is formed, will be a progressive force in the establishment of better business conditions in the Twin Cities. The announcement of the first meeting will be made in the coming issues of the Herald. Among the business men approving the formation of the organization are McDuff, Woodard, B. M. McDew, James Combes, Thomas Galbreath, Gus Brooks, J. E. Perry, Robert Thompson, L. E. Tichner, Ellis Houston. If you are interested, Mr. Businessman, in the-new organization, information can be obtained by calling in person at the Herald office, 26 North First street, Minneapolis, Minn. SOCIETY ATTENDS COLISEUM ENMASSE CHARLES YOUNG AUXILIARY STYLE SHOW BIG SUCCESS By Rachel Gooden Society turned out en masse to attend the style show and dance sponsored by the Spanish Auxiliary of the U. S. W. V. at the Coliseum on Monday. May 2. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Eva Neal, the Misses Celestine Carter, Lucille Howell, Gladys Kemp, Rachel James, Marguerette Sparling, Mildred Brooks, Rachel Gooden, Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs Beatrice Winston modelled the various fashion modes. To the entrancing strains of Wally Erickson's orchestra, the amateur mannequins circled the hall and mounted the orchestra platform to portray the various styles from Mentor, a St. Paul Clothing house. Divided into five episodes, each part of the fashion revue brought bursts of applause from the audience. Led by little Alberta Neal in bathing costume, the models first showed colorful bathing suits which peeped forth demurely from their gorgeous beach cloaks. Madames Winston and Martin demonstrated what the sensible horsewoman wears. White combined with solid colors predominated in the sports attire. In hat and coat the mannequins strolled forth to show what fashionable ladies wear in the street for afternoon. The afternoon gowns were in frivolous chiffons or in the more sedate crepes. Bouffant period party dresses, and slinky beaded gowns vied with each other in popularity when the evening attire was modelled. After the fashion revue, dancing took up the remainder of the evening. A charming diversion was the appearance of "Sunshine Sammy," versatile young actor, who caused quite a furore when he was discovered at the party. REMEMBER MOTHER Boys have you ever stopped to realize That your mother's far away? Would like to have a letter From her wayward son today. Do you know how glad it'll make her, When she reads the message true; And how of' she'll tell the neighbors That at last she 'ave heard from you. So sit down and write a letter; Do it boys, this very day. dened When you 'ave sent it on its way; For you know she soon will get it And with tear-filled eyes she'll read That her boy is trying to follow In the path she tried to lead. Pretty soon you'll get an answer That her prayers were not in vain. And as often as she 'ave said them, She'll say them over again. For somehow she seems to see you, In that land so far away; So be true to her teaching, boys, And write to her today. Remember that The Herald is printed in a Race printing shop by a Race printer. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1927 Flood Refugees Suffer 5000 NEGRO FLCOD VICTIMS CONCENTRATED IN CAMP IN FLOOD ZONE--GIANT A, E. F, VETERAN IS UNCROWNED RULER OF REFUGEES Mother Youth fades, love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; A Mother's secret hope outlives them all. —Holmea Vicksburg, Miss., May 4.While there is great suffering and want in the great refugee camps where 5,000 Negroes are concentrated under military control, the camps are without a guard house, they don't need one. They have Jim Hursey, huge black Samson, whose favorite dish is trouble. Officially, Hursey is in charge of the hospital isolation ward. Unofficially he effectively handles the rough or unruly who rebel at the firm hand of the military. Hursey is a former A.E.F.man. Hursey, together with some of the more intelligent men of the camp informally enlisted to reinforce the soldiers' camp discipline. Big Jim is able to pick two men of ordinary size up, one under each arm and carry them with ease. They patrol the camps with tent pins or clubs cut Moth Youth fades, love droops; t A Mother's secret ho During the past week the latest addition to the colored business colony The New Style Bar-be-cue and Chicken Inn located at 901 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, opened. The inn is owned by Bert Thompson, well known business man and is under the management of L. E. Tichenor, also widely acquainted in the twin cities. The establishment is tastefully decorated and has besides a spacious main dining room, ten private booths where persons seeking privacy may be served. The kitchen will be in charge of an experienced chef who is especially proficient in the fine art of barbecuing meat. The famous hot sauce that will be served in the inn is from a special recipe by the most famous of the southern barbecue cooks. The service under the personal supervision of Mr. Tichenor will be rendered by an efficient staff. This inn is one of the largest restaurants of its type in the twin cities and is sure to attract people who enjoy good food. It will pay you to visit this establishment. Letter of Appreciation Minneapolis, Minn., May 3, 1927 The Twin City Ministerial Alliance wishes to thank the Twin City Herald for the Church Directory, and editorial which appeared in your first issue of the paper. We wish to extend to you our hearty co-operation and united support, for the success of your enterprise. O'Shields of Minnesota, qualified in 100-yd dash at the Drake Relays. from trees as insignia of office. They make the tented homeless clean up their quarters and watch sanitary arrangements. One of the pitiful things is the lack of sufficient clothing. The headquarters' tent is hourly besieged by women of all races wanting additional clothing for their children, many of whom are practically naked. "Cap'n, please, said one to the major in charge, us got thirteen children and mighty little clothes. Us got two pair of twins." "And I got seben head of chill'un myself," interrupts another black mother who holds a child recently born, in her arms. These black children sprawl by scores. Some have marbles and others devise games with sticks and pebbles. They are apparently happy but the nights on the hills of the national park are chilly. Help these sufferers, people of the Twin Cities. the leaves of friendship fall; pe outlives them all. —Holmes Mrs. Mae Black Mason, St. Paul's talented musicians, will speak at our Vesper program Sunday afternoon. Her subject will be "American Music." Musical numbers will be rendered by Miss Arlee Harris, Mrs. Irene Banister and Mr. John Hickman. You are cordially invited to attend. The Membership and Hospitality Committees have combined to give a May Pole party for grown ups on Tuesday, May 24th, at 8 P. M. Invitations will be issued to members and friends and a good time is promised every one. The Y's Owls, our High School Girl Reserves, will present the play "Every Girl" early in June to raise Conference funds. These girls have rallied splendidly to the Girl Reserve program this year and we sincerely hope that our friends will come to their aid. The following girls are the officers of the Club: President; Henriette Bonaparte; Vice-President, Gloria Griffen; Secretary, Marguerite Tresvan; Treasurer, Muriel Wigington. Dr. Mary McFarland delivered the third of a series of health talks to the Y's Owls at their last meeting, which the girls found very interesting and helpful. MOTHER When God created Motherhood To grace this world of ours, He took the radiance of the skies, The beauty of the flowers, All of the lovely things of earth, A bit of heaven, too, And blended them to make for me The dearest Mother—you.' —J. B. Levy. MOTHER Stanley Bradshaw, 566 W. Central, is the only colored youth on the Mechanics Arts' High School baseball team, URBAN LEAGUE SECURES WORK New Lowry Hotel to Employ Some Colored Help. Two Men Wanted At American Radiator Plant The Twin City Urban League has succeeded in placing colored men from St. Paul and Minneapolis, in the American Radiator Company's plant, Prior avenue, St. Paul, and in the magnificent new hotel, Lowry. Mr. Carter stated when interviewed by representative of the Twin City Herald that there was need of a couple of cupola men at the American Radiator plant, and that proficient dining-room waiters would have a chance to work in the hotel Lowry. Mr. Carter further stated that in the matter of selection for employment, the Urban League would make no difference between residents of St. Paul and Minneapolis, except as that difference was determined by easy facility of transportation. SPEND YOUR MONEY WISELY Wherever you see a colored man or woman employed by merchants, that's the place to spend your money. All going out, nothing coming back is bad business, don't you think? URBAN LEAGUE CHARITY BALL MONDAY NIGHT AT THE COLISEUM, HUGE CROWD EXPECTED One of the most interesting affairs of the May entertainment season will be the first Annual Charity Ball and May Festival to be given by the Women's Auxiliary of the St. Paul Urban League at the Coliseum, University and Lexington Ave., Monday evening, May 9. The committee in charge of this affair has worked hard to make this one of the most elaborate and brilliant affairs ever given in the Twin Cities. Many out-of-town visitors are expected from various cities in the Northwest. The committee expects that some of the members of the National Urban League Staff will be present. Among those expected are Eugene Kinckle Jones, Charles S. Johnson, editor of the Urban League publication, Opportunity, Countee Cullen, youthful poet, and Dick Jones of the Defender Staff. The Auxiliary was very fortunate in securing the Coliseum which is the largest dance floor in the world for this occasion. Wally Erickson's Orchestra, one of the leading dance organizations in the Northwest, will render a special program of dance music. Society is expected to be out in full force. FELLOWSHIP CLUB DANCE BIG SUCCESS The May Ball of The Fellowship Club was a gay and enjoyable event for the many lovers of good, clean and wholesome entertainment that gathered in the beautiful and spacious Arcadia Ballroom last Monday, May 1, with the great number of counter attractions the Fellowship boys' reputation for high class entertainment stood them in good stead for the hall was comfortably filled. The charming May dresses and gowns worn by the ladies plus the spring suits of the gentlemen made a pretty picture as the couples glided across the smooth dance floor to the strains of Clarence and his Melody Boys. The large crowd listened with keen regret to "Good-Bye, I'll See You in the Morning," the closing selection of the orchestra. MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM WELL ATTENDED LAST SUNDAY An audience that filled the auditorium of Phyllis Wheatley House greeted the Forum last Sunday afternoon. A most interesting program showing the development of our youth from kindergarten to high school was put on by the house. Mr. Reginald Johnson of St. Paul, a senior at the U. of M., was the speaker of the day, taking for his topic, "Wanted, Race Consciousness," which he handled in a most creditable manner. A collection of $16.45, was taken up for the flood sufferers of the South, and $5 paid on the community fund pledge of $15.00. OUR ADVERTISERS APPRECIATE YOUR NICKELS, DINES AND MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY U. S. POSTAGE 1 1/2c PAID Minneapolis,Minn. Permit No. 158 Price 5 Cents FINAL MINNESOTA ELKS ORATORICAL CONTEST MONDAY FINAL MINNESOTA ELKS ORATORICAL CONTEST MONDAY Minnesota's representative in the Elks' Oratorical Contest will be chosen Monday evening at the final contest at St. James A. M. E. church, corner of Dale and West Central Street, St. Paul. Clifford Hawkins, winner of the Minneapolis contest, will vie with Miss Annie Foster, the successful St. Paul contestant, for the honor of representing Minnesota at the District contest in Chicago. The Twin City contests have been very interesting. The subjects selected by the Elks' National Educational Committee for the contest were selected with the intention of bringing to the attention of the country the fact that the Constitution is not being enforced, especially the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments. Contestants all over the country have orated on the following subjects: The Constitution and Slavery, The Constitution and Citizenship, The Relation of the Book "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to the Constitution, Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Constitution, Frederick Douglass and the Constitution, Lincoln and The Constitution, The Constitution and The United States, and the Constitution. Byron Holder, Exalted Ruler of Ames lodge, will present the medal to the winner of the Minnesota contest, J. B. Levy, Chief Antler of the Past Exalted Rulers, announced Tuesday. BELL'S BILLIARD PARLOR REDECORATED Clarence W. Bell's Popular men's recreation parlor at 250 Third Ave. South, has been entirely redecorated. The annual spring cleaning campaign by Mr. Bell, who by the way is one of Minneapolis's best known business men, consumed four days. After the painters finished, business as usual was rushing at this up-to-date establishment. The billiard room proper contains six pocket billiard tables and two carom billiard tables. The modern barber shop in connection is presided over by William Humphrey, sometimes called the Herd's favorite barber. Mr. Bell also installed a beautiful 12-foot marble cigar case. OPEN FORUM HEARS NEGRO BOY SCOUTS Sunday afternoon's Open Forum Meeting in the Council Chambers, St. Paul, was concluded for the summer season by an entertainment feature. The principal number was presented by Boy Scout Troop No. 55 (colored) from St. James M. E. Church, under the directorship of A. C. Hill and J. W. Kelley, Scout leaders. After the oath of allegiance, Scout song and salute to the flag, two members of the troop, Orton Hall and Scaag, played piano duets. Other entertainers included Eileen Madden, stunts; Bernadine Hogan and Dorothy Rohan, dances; Morris Steinmen, violin solos, and Florence Olson, piano solos. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES May 4th, 1927 The Second Annual Community Visiting Week was observed in Minneapolis by the various service clubs, beginning Tuesday. The Round Table Club spent their noon hour and had luncheon as guests of Phyllis Wheatley House. Recreational activities were shown to the group in the form of a folk dance and songs by the kindergarten; a play, "Mrs. Brown's Grandchildren" (a study in table manners—also by the kindergarten) and a group of songs by the Junior Girls' Glee Club. Miss Brown was asked to give a plea for assistance for the flood sufferers over WAMD (Radisson Hotel) Monday evening at 6 o'clock. The Junior Girls have started practicing on an operetta under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Mason, to be given before the summer begins. Miss Brown addressed the Missionary Society of the Welsh Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Edwards, 2720 16th Ave. South, on Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies' Quartette and Mrs. Mason sang at the Lyndale Christian Church (29th and Lyndale North) and also at the Lutheran Church (14th and Lyndale North). Holljs and Clifford Hawkins appeared in a violin and piano duet on a program given by the Chi Kapua Alpha Favority at Mirror to Union Main Office 26 First St. North Minneapolis Minn. GE neva 6569 LET'S BUY OUR BOYS THEIR COLORS Something like ten years ago our citizens were filled with excitement. Our boys were going to war, to play the man's part with every other man in the world's fight for democracy. With band playing we trudged along behind them to the depot. We watched the train as it pulled out, waving the boys a last farewell in the distance, with a prayer on our lips for their safe return. They had gone to follow the colors: Where? Nor when they would return they knew not. Neither did they ask—they were soldiers. Most of them returned. Out of these we have the Johnny Baker Post, 291, close to the hearts of these men in peace, bound together by the mutual hardships and dangers they suffered over there. But they have no colors. They want to turn out on Decoration Day, on the 4th of July, on Armistice Day. We want to see them turn out, but do we want them to turn out without the colors? We think not. Neither do we believe it is up to them to furnish their own colors. Every other group has been proud to do this for their men. Are we going to do less? Something like ten years ago our Our boys were going to war, to play to the world's fight for democracy. With them to the depot. We watched the t a last farewell in the distance, with a p They had gone to follow the colors: they knew not. Neither did they as returned. Out of these we have the hearts of these men in peace, bound dangers they suffered over there. But turn out on Decoration Day, on the 4th to see them turn out, but do we want We think not. Neither do we believe colors. Every other group has been going to do less? A campaign has been started to about $150.00. We ought to raise that have taken the matter. Be ready w dollar apiece will make this possible. S have already contributed. A list of tributions are received. like ten years ago our citizens were filled up going to war, to play the man's part with even for democracy. With band playing we trudged not. We watched the train as it pulled out, in the distance, with a prayer on our lips for to follow the colors: Where? Nor when the man. Neither did they ask—they were soldiers, of these we have the Johnny Baker Post, 25 men in peace, bound together by the mutual offered over there. But they have no colors.oration Day, on the 4th of July, on Armistice Day, but do we want them to turn out with Neither do we believe it is up to them to for either group has been proud to do this for the day? I has been started to raise the amount needed. We ought to raise that amount over night. In matter. Be ready when a call is made. I make this possible. Some of the lodges and contributed. A list of contributors will be perceived. A campaign has been started to raise the amount necessary to do this, about $150.00. We ought to raise that amount over night. Interested citizens have taken the matter. Be ready when a call is made. Fifty cents or a dollar apiece will make this possible. Some of the lodges and some individuals have already contributed. A list of contributors will be published as contributions are received. CALL FOR CO-OPERATION One of the features of the various Booker T. Washington, founder of the opening of what was styled Negro local business league, at Jacksonville, a national organization, was the principle being the necessity of co-operation. "From pulpit, from platform, and papers, leaders of our group are sounding us to lay aside petty bickerings. "We need business enterprises of our needs in food, clothing and shear and support such enterprises, we will strengthen our own race economic and enduring future for our children. Challenge than to tell you that of every actual necessities of life only six cents of Negro business. "If we estimate a profit of twenty make it clear then that out of every day a cent and a half go to our own men cents go to buy yachts and villas for me. This economic view of the necessary business enterprises promoted by men providing the essentials of everyday logical reasoning in advocating the stands. It is only by such concrete dollar and the small portion that is real that the spenders can be aroused to the by indifference to the promotion of our The awakening of the race to the retail business by persistent and gene for all the vim and vigor that Mr. H. interests of the National Business League advantage than by repeated insistence have set himself a more important growth of economic independence amo Features of the various exercises held in metropolitan, founder of the National Negro Business that was styled Negro Trade Week, under the League, at Jacksonville, Fla. Albon L. Holsey, institution, was the principal speaker, the keynoter of co-operation. Among other things he hit, from platform, and from the editorial paper of our group are sounding the call of co-operation petty bickerings. Business enterprises of every kind and character, food, clothing and shelter, and in proportion with enterprises, we will gain the respect of our own race economically and we will prove nature for our children. Need we say more in so tell you that of every dollar spent by theses of life only six cents find their way into the business. A profit of twenty-five per cent on each man that out of every dollar we spend as a race left go to our own merchants, while twenty-yachts and villas for merchants of other racial view of the necessity of co-operation inises promoted by members of the race, for essentials of everyday living, is a fair sample in advocating the cause for which the city by such concrete examples of the purchase small portion that is retained for circulation, is can be aroused to the losses they are invited to the promotion of our own business enterprise of the race to the importance of building a persistent and generous encouragement, and vigor that Mr. Holsey can put into his National Business League could not be so by repeated insistence on this theme. Mr. It is a more important task in the program of ethnic independence among the race.—N. Y. A. One of the features of the various exercises held in memory of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of the National Negro Business League, was the opening of what was styled Negro Trade Week, under the auspices of the local business league, at Jacksonville, Fla. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the national organization, was the principal speaker, the keynote of his address being the necessity of co-operation. Among other things he said: "From pulpit, from platform, and from the editorial pages of our newspapers, leaders of our group are sounding the call of co-operation, and warning us to lay aside petty bickerings. "We need business enterprises of every kind and character to take care of our needs in food, clothing and shelter, and in proportion as we establish and support such enterprises, we will gain the respect of other groups, we will strengthen our own race economically and we will provide a permanent and enduring future for our children. Need we say more in support of this challenge than to tell you that of every dollar spent by the Negro for the actual necessities of life only six cents find their way into the cash register of Negro business. "If we estimate a profit of twenty-five per cent on each purchase, we make it clear then that out of every dollar we spend as a race for necessities a cent and a half go to our own merchants, while twenty-three and a half cents go to buy vachts and villas for merchants of other races." This economic view of the necessity of co-operation in the support of business enterprises promoted by members of the race, for the purpose of providing the essentials of everyday living, is a fair sample of Mr. Holsey's logical reasoning in advocating the cause for which the Business League stands. It is only by such concrete examples of the purchasing power of the dollar and the small portion that is retained for circulation within the race, that the spenders can be aroused to the losses they are inviting and suffering by indifference to the promotion of our own business enterprises. The awakening of the race to the importance of building and supporting retail business by persistent and generous encouragement, is one that calls for all the vim and vigor that Mr. Holsey can put into his addresses. The interests of the National Business League could not be served to greater advantage than by repeated insistence on this theme. Mr. Holsey could not have set himself a more important task in the program of accelerating the growth of economic independence among the race.—N. Y. Age. The Observer Well, we have launched our first issue of the "Twin City Herald." We are immensely pleased with the warm and hearty reception it received; from all sources came words of praise and earnest encouragement. That, to us, is proof that we made no mistake in attempting to give Minneapolis a first class newspaper. We think we have made a good start, we hope to improve. The writer expects to have something for readers of the "Twin City Herald" each week, giving his observations of things in general, which he hopes will prove interesting and entertaining. It was a delightful manifestation of the "Father and Son" spirit which was exemplified last Saturday evening when Mr. Roy Clark staged a rather unique surprise on his "Dear Old Dad," Captain Wm. J. Clark of the U. R. K. P. He got together a few of the Knights, and stormed the castle, taking the Captain off his feet. Those present were Messrs. Ralph Watson, James H. Burke, Gordon Granger, Fred Conner, Clarence Hughes, E. W. Pebbles, Dayton Cuff, and the writer. The boys just talked and talked, about the weather, the flood, politics, everything in fact, except women, of course men never discuss the ladies when they are not present—so different from the ladies, you know. Finally we gathered around the sumptuously laden table; each one told a story—some were "real stories," others just "stories." Sir Watson told the biggest—well, you ask him, he'll tell it to you sometime, under right conditions. The poorest one was by the writer, that's the reason he can repeat it—someone had remarked, how close and careful a Scotchman is with his money—stating that one Scotchman had bought a suit of clothes, wore it ten years and the pockets were just as good as new. The writer then told of a Scotchman --- --- or citizens were filled with excitement. The man's part with every other man in band playing we trudged along behind brain as it pulled out, waving the boys prayer on our lips for their safe return. Where? Nor when they would return—they were soldiers. Most of them Johnny Baker Post, 291, close to the together by the mutual hardships and it they have no colors. They want to be of July, on Armistice Day. We want them to turn out without the colors? It is up to them to furnish their own crowd to do this for their men. Are we raise the amount necessary to do this, amount over night. Interested citizens then a call is made. Fifty cents or a some of the lodges and some individuals contributors will be published as con- his exercises held in memory of the late National Negro Business League, was Trade Week, under the auspices of the Fla. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the final speaker, the keynote of his address Among other things he said: From the editorial pages of our newsing the call of co-operation, and warn- every kind and character to take care later, and in proportion as we establish gain the respect of other groups, we really and we will provide a permanent Need we say more in support of this very dollar spent by the Negro for the is find their way into the cash register fifty-five per cent on each purchase, we dollar we spend as a race for necessities merchants, while twenty-three and a half merchants of other races.” City of co-operation in the support of members of the race, for the purpose of living, is a fair sample of Mr. Holsey's because for which the Business League samples of the purchasing power of the retained for circulation within the race, the losses they are inviting and suffering from this theme. Importance of building and supporting serious encouragement, is one that calls Holsey can put into his addresses. The league could not be served to greater extent on this theme. Mr. Holsey could not ask in the program of accelerating theing the race.—N. Y. Age. and a Jew, who were arrested, when brought to the station, the desk sergeant, asked: "What are these men charged with?" The policeman answered, "I don't know what to charge them with, I want them examined, I think they are both crazy." "Why do you think they are crazy?" "Because," said the officer, "I saw them on the corner, the Scotchman was throwing away five dollar bills, and the Jew was picking them up and giving them back to him." The Sunday Forum did itself proud, May first, in presenting its guests with a most remarkable exhibition of the wonderful training of the youths of Phyllis Wheatley House. Both Miss Brown and Miss Ray deserve unstinted praise for their very splendid work. The speaker of the day, Mr. Reginald Johnson, gave a most interesting and enlightening address on "Race Consciousness." Mr. Jeffrey and his able supporters are to be congratulated. More next week—F. G. T. Fraternally Speaking By J. B. Levy My dear Old Mother is so far, far away But I am very happy to know others' Mothers are near So I want to wish all mothers a glorious year And may they live to see many, many more Mothers' Day. John L. Webb, Supreme Custodian of the Woodmen of Union has donated the sum of $500 to the Florida A. & M. College for educational purposes. President J. R. E. Lee has announced that this money will be used to erect a bandstand to be known as the John L. Webb Bandstand. Mr. Webb will be remembered as the only Negro to give $5,000 to the Tuskegee Institute, his Alma Mater, during the recent Hampton Tuskegee endowment drive. --- TWIN-CITY HERALD President Lee, his faculty and student body want to thank Mr. Webb in this public manner through these columns for what he has done in the interest of Negro Education and wish for him continued success. Attend the Odd Fellows Annual Thanksgiving Service at St. James A. M. E. Church, Sunday, May 8, 1927. A certain Alfred Fenells purporting to belong to a lodge of Elks in Cuba is going about the country issuing false checks and having members of the Fraternity to cash them. This same Fennells imposed on Brother Shirley Washington, Unity Lodge of Harrisburg, Pa., to the extent of $20.00. This warning is given throughout the country so they may be on guard against such imposters. Notice! The Twin City Herald would be very thankful to all Fraternal Lodges if they will report all functions of their lodges to Joseph B. Levy, 3537 Fourth Ave. So., phone Colfax 6352. The Annual Thanksgiving Service of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will be held at St. James' A. M. E. Church, 15th Ave. S., and 4th Street on Sunday, May 8th, 1927, at 2:30 P. M. Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, will serve on the program committee during the coming year of the Federation of Minneapolis ministers. The Adelphai Club met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lillian McKnight, 874 Rondo St. Mrs. McDonald of Omaha, Nebraska, was the guest of the club. The Tri-Art Coterie took advantage of the balmy spring weather and spent part of their May Day in hiking. The energetic young women hiked about six miles to Happy Hollow where they cooked breakfast. The Auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. met at the Y. W. C. A. Club center on May 2, to plan a program for their membership drive week. Invitations have been issued for a dancing party on May 9, sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Urban League. The dance is to be held at the Coliseum, Lexington and University. Every one is waiting for the mockmale wedding to be given by the Young Matrons' Circle at St. James Church, Monday evening, May 11. Examinations to fill the vacancy for captain of engine company No. 9, St. Paul Fire Department, were held Saturday, April 30. Seven applicants took the examination. Music World In all the list of native composers the one whose career seems to me most romantic is Rosamond Johnson. Audiences who hear him with Taylor Gordon in programs of Negro spirituals probably do not realize that the Johnson who made these arrangements was a member of that famous team of Cole and Johnson. There's much terrain from "Go Down, Moses" to "Under the Bamboo Tree." And yet there is a kinship between "Singing With a Sword in Mah Hand" and "In My Castle on the River Nile." In ballad and in spiritual it seems to me that Rosamond Johnson has never once lost a quality of liveliness. Beyond the field of song hits and spirituals my musical taste is not always well awakened. I am moved only by marching melodies, and whether I am to weep or laugh to the rhythm makes little difference. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Gordon are about to invade England. Rosamond Johnson is already known there from his early vaudeville days, and I believe that his new audiences will find that he can make Jordan roll with all the contagious current which he once gave to the Congo. Taylor Gordon is also a graduate of Vaudeville, which seems to be almost the perfect preparatory school for American artistic endeavor. Among the singers of spirituals I am most familiar with the work of Roland Hayes, Paul Robeson and Taylor Gordon. Since here are voices differing wholly in character, comparison is impossible. Mr. Hayes is to my mind one of the finest singers known to the concert stage, and I do not hold with those who say he cannot sing spirituals from the very fact that he is sophisticated and technically adroit. To be sure, his is a somewhat more mannered interpretation. He departs from the tradition of the spiritual, which is no offense if only he brings his own peculiar warmth and richness to the performance. For me Paul Robeson emphasizes most of all the deep-grained dignity of Negro music. The religious motif is powerful in all his interpretations. Taylor Gordon brings a quality which I can only dimly suggest by "excitement." It is not precisely the word I want. Excitement can hardly be said CLUBS to be absent from religion, certainly not from the religion of the American Negro. Possibly what I mean is that Paul Robeson suggests the revivalist himself, a leader stirred with the surety of his own salvation. Taylor Gordon would be one in his congregation newly snatched to the promise of a glory, and a brand not yet quenched from burning.—Heywood Broun in the N. Y. World. DULUTH NEWS Among the places of recreation in Duluth, is the Drexel Billiard Parlors at 513 W. Superior Street, owned and operated by Calvin F. Williams, a wide-awake young business man. In connection with his billiard table he maintains a cozy cafeteria. Mr. Williams' establishment is the mecca for the railroad men who run into the "Zenith City," and you may buy The Herald and other colored publications there. When in Duluth pay Mr. Williams a call. The Duluth Elks are also a wideawake group. They have been giving a series of dance entertainments in Foresters Hall. Some of the officers of Mammoth Lodge No. 256 are: F. B. Watts, Ruben Warren, G. H. Warren, Robert Daniels, Henry Jones, E. Wilhite, Ruben Carr and P. Staples. News items for the Herald should reach the office before Wednesday noon of each week. SQUIBS OF SPORTS By Hamlet "Kid" Rowe Willie Henry, "The Texas Steer," a 178-pound fighter, has been very successful since moving his seat of action to California. Several weeks ago Henry stopped, the once mighty Kid Norfolk at Galveston, and then went to Los Angeles, where he knocked out Benny Hill, a big white boxer at Fresno; Sailor Ramieri was a victim, by the same route at Oakland. Henry also received a newspaper decision over Leon Crevalier a fighter who weighs 210 pounds. Managers of fighters are now reluctant to match their charges with Henry and it looks as though he will have to go elsewhere for employment. George Godfrey has been given another match with Jack Roper at Culver City, California, May 5th. Roper was stopped at Oakland by Godfrey several weeks ago in a very unimpressive bout. We witnessed the 10- round bout between Godfrey and Jack Renault, Sept. 8, 1924, at the ball park in Philadelphia; the bout went the limit and was one of those mauling and hugging affairs, which could have been called, no contest. On the Flowers-Walker card at Chicago we saw him stop a much lighter opponent in the final round of a slow, uninteresting 8-round bout. In the Chicago fight he should have stopped his man as early as the third round but through inaccurate punching and slow thinking he lost the opportunity time and again. His fights are not pleasing to view and unless he develops more speed, accuracy and aggressiveness he has gone about as far as he will ever go in the fistic game. "White Eagle," the lightweight champion of Mexico, is returning to the squared-circle after an absence of several months; he is a mixture of Negro and Indian. During his absence from the ring "White Eagle" has been working in the movies. At the studios he works as Hindu, Indian and various other characters; as a cowboy, Eagle is an expert roper, rider and clever rope spinner. He will in the future be under the management of Art and Clyde Hudkins, MR. CARDEN Floral Designs a Specialty Marie The Florist 2938 Chicago Avenue Chicago at Lake Phone Dykewater 2461 SPORTS Phone South 7954 Established 1905 W. Souire Neal Funeral Director 502 2E. 4th Street Minneapolis, Minn. Phone—Geneva 2071 E. G. HARRIS. Prop. THE DUNBAR HOUSE Rooms By Day or Week Porters' and Waiters' Headquarters Clean. Quiet, Homelike 723 Washington Ave. So. Minneapolis Auto Repairing TIRES, TUBES AND 2906 Chicago Ave. ACCESORIES SPRING REPAIRING AND WELDING MINNEAPOLIS Photographs Live Forever Nothing that you can give those near and dear will please them more than YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS—and with each passing year these TREASURED RECORDS become more precious. Make an appointment to day 633 Sixth Avenue North Phone-Cherry 0233 "That Man Smith' Jacob Andresen Co. Manufacturers Electric Lighting Fixtures Electric Appliances and Radio Corner 3rd & 3rd So. Atlantic 9492 C. W. H. BARBER AND POCKET 250 Third Ave. So. French-Shr MEN'S Extra W. B. STEELE Mgr. CARL Shoe R All Work 717 East C. W. BELL BARBER SHOP AND POCKET BILLIARDS d Ave. So. French-Shriner & Urner MEN'S SHOES Extra Quality STEELE Mgr. 3 South CARL OLSON hoe Repairi All Work Guaranteed 717 East Lake Street C. W. BELL BARBER SHOP AND POCKET BILLIARDS 250 Third Ave. So. Minneapolis French-Shriner & Urner MEN'S SHOES Extra Quality W. B. STEELE Mgr. 3 South 7th Street CARL OLSON Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed 717 East Lake Street Meal Tickets $3.25 For $3.00 Thomas Service W EAT WITH US AND 213 Washington Ave. So Thomas Lunch Service With a Smile EAT WITH US AND LIVE LONGER Washington Ave. So. Min Thomas Lunch Service With a Smile EAT WITH US AND LIVE LONGER 213 Washington Ave. So. Minneapolis For Your Convenience NORTH SIDE OFFICE OF THE TWIN-CITY AT THE Our Econon 902 Sixth Av WIN-CITY HERAL AT THE Our Economy Market 902 Sixth Avenue North Our Economy Market 902 Sixth Avenue North LEAVE YOUR ADS AND NEWS ITEMS WITH Mrs. Bina Cabbell Phone HYLAND 9746 Geneva 8681 Geneva 8682 Go to Church Sunday Bethesda Baptist Church, 1118 8th street S., H. C. Parsons Pastor. Morning Worship, 10:45, Subject: "The Love of Christ Constraineth Me." Sunday school, 12:15. B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Evening service, 7:45 Evening: "Doing Our Best." Parsonage, 2737 11th Ave. South. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:00 P. M. Topic: "Prayer a Vital Relationship." Zion Baptist Church, Seventh and Hoag Ave. North. Sunday school—9:30 A. M. Morning service—11:00 A. M. Evening service—7:30 P. M. Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor. METHODIST St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 22nd Street, Elliot and 10th Ave. S. Morning service—10:45 A. M. Sunday school—1:00 P. M. Evening service—7:30 P. M. Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor. St. James A. M. E. Church, corner Fourth Street and 15th Ave. Sunday school—9:30. Morning service—10:45. Christian endeavor—6:30. Night Services—7:30. Rev. C. R. Waters, pastor. BORDER M. E. CHURCH Bible school—10:30 A. M. Morning Worship—11:30 A. M. Young People's Society—6:30 P. M. Evening worship—7:30 P. M. Bible study, Wednesday evening 7:30 P. M. . WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Service every Sunday at Phyllis Wheatley House. Morning service, 11:00 A. M., evening service, 8:00 P. M. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Everybody welcome. Rev. H. C. Claybrook, pastor. The Church of God in Christ, 616 Lyndale Ave. N. Morning services—11:00 A. M. Evening services—6 P. M. Rev. F. Chaney CHURCH OF GOD 578 Eighth Avenue North C. M. Hicks, Elder Residence—561 Eighth Avenue No. Preaching Sunday—11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Preaching Wednesday—8:00 P. M. Bible School Sunday—1:00 P. M. Bible Study Class, Sunday—5:00 P. M. Children's Meeting, Sunday—5:00 P. M. MINNEAPOLIS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1201 Emerson Ave. N. Sunday School—3:00 P. M. Afternoon Worship—3:30 P. M. —Rev. Church, Pastor. MINNEAPOLIS TOWN TALK The newly organized band of the Johnny Baker post and known as the Johnny Baker Post band is making excellent progress and expects to head the post on Decoration Day. An orchestra bearing the same name has also been organized out of the band. Raymond Whiting and his partner William Willis, local boys, are the hit of the Alexander Pantages vaudeville time out west. The St. Paul Municipal Chorus under the direction of Leopold Bruenner, presented the cantata, "Hiawatha's Professional Cards Telephones Office House Office Cedar 1673 10 to 11 A.M. 12 to 1 P.M. Residence Dale 0918 3 to 5 P.M. Sunday 10 to 12 A.M. Dr. Valdo Turner Office Dako ta Bldg. 54 W. Seventh St. R Pes, 386 N. St. Albans St. Paul 1 To 5:30 P. M. Office and Residence Hours. 7 To 9;15 P. M. (herry 7969 Sunday by appointment R. J. C. BROWN, M. D. Office and Res. 638 Sixth Avenne North Specialists in PHYSIO-THERAPEUTICS Minneapolis, Minn GALE P. HILYER Attorney at Law 520 New York Life Bldg. Atlantic 7130 Colfax 6720 DR. M. J. RICHARDSON DENTIST ATLANTIC 0593 909 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis Departure," by Coleridge Taylor, the noted Colored Composer, Sunday afternoon at the auditorium. The Marian Anderson recital at the First Baptist Church last evening was a huge success. Much credit is due Miss Brown and her co-workers and the W. C. A. Clarence Johnson, leader of the famous Night Hawks' orchestra, left Tuesday evening for a summer engagement near Cleveland, Ohio. He will return early in October. We have pleasant employment for several Twin City women; call in percan at the publication office, 26 North First street, Minneapolis. A. J. Evans, 3836 Fourth avenue S., was one of the first citizens to subscribe for the Herald. His subscription was a one year cash subscription. Mr. Dave R. Francis and John H. Maxwell of Minneapolis post office, left for St. Louis by motor last Saturday to attend the District Convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employes. Mrs. Nellie Walker, 3616 Fourth Ave. S., who was injured last week in an auto crash is improving rapidly. The unfortunate happening prevented her contemplated visit to Chicago and Kansas City. Mrs. Frank Terry continues quite ill at her home, 3812 First Avenue. S. While in Twin Cities, Sunshine Sammy and company stopped at the Cappae, 2209 Fifth Avenue South. Miss Maude Mason of Chicago, left for Burlington, Kans., to visit her mother after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Caphart, during the sickness and death of her husband, John Caphart. Miss Mason will visit Olathe, Topeka, and Kansas City, before returning to her home. "La Coterie Club" met at the residence of Miss Pearl Gilbert, 3123 18th Ave. S., Saturday evening. Delightful refreshments were served. From her efforts in the Legion Poppy Day Sale, Mrs J. Ed. Stewart, 2915 Columbus Ave., is ill and is now under the care of her physician. Mrs. Arliva McKenzie of Minneapolis, Grand Matron, Order of Eastern Star, Minnesota District, will issue a proclamation for joint Esther Day Service soon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wade and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Murphy moved to 415 East 39th Street. The Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club will present the latter part of May, a three-act musical comedy, "Belle of Barcelona," directed by Blanche Mason. The cast of characters will include some of the most popular and talented young people in Minneapolis. CHURCH NOTES Don't forget the program given on Mothers' Day, Sunday evening, May 8, at Wayman A. M. E. Church. It will be something interesting to all. The mothers and daughters of the North Side are co-operating to make this a wonderful program. All are invited. Remember the place, Phyllis Wheatley House, time, 8:00 P. M., date May 8. The Bethesda Baptist Brotherhood at its annual meeting last Sunday elected the following officers to serve for the current year: President, Ollie Holmes, Vice-president, Garnett Davis; Secretary, W. W. Williams; Ass't Secretary, Edward Lee; Treasurer, J. H. Greever; Chaplain, P. H. Humphrey; Ass't chaplain, W. J. Hunter. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCHES Memorial Baptist Church Corner Rice and Fuller Ave. The Church for Everybody Morning Service Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Preaching—11:00 A. M. Evening Service B. Y. P. U.—6:45 P. M. Preaching—7:45 P. M. Rev. M. J. Stewart, Pastor. St. Paul Baptist Church Mackubin St. and West Central Ave. Services Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Preaching—11:00 A. M. B. Y. P. U.—6:30 P. M. Preaching—7:30 P. M. Classified Wants FOR RENT—3901 Fifth Ave. So. 6-room modern duplex for rent. McDew, 10 So. Third St., At. 0621. FOR SALE—Modern Bungalow and Garage near Third Ave. So. and Fortieth St. If you want bargains in real estate see TWIN-CITY HERALD PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Cedar and Summit Street Rev. Lee W. Harris, Minister Dale 8193 719 St. Anthony Services Every Sunday 10:30 A. M.—Prayer Meeting 11:00 A. M.—Song Service 11:30 A. M.—Preaching 12:45 P. M.—Sunday School Evening Service Little Pilgrim, Grotto and Central 6:00 P. M.—Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00 P. M.—Senior B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.—Song Service Order of Service 8:30 P. M.—Preaching Monday, 8:30—Pilgrim's Men's Fellowship Tuesday, 7:30—Boys' Rangers, and Scouts Wednesday—Praise Service and Bible Study. We extend to the public a cordial welcome to our services of worship. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. H. Griffin, Pastor Corner Dale and W. Central Street Sunday Services Sunday School—9:30 A. M. Preaching—10:45 A. M. Allen C. E. League—6:30 P. M. Preaching—7:45 P. M. Mid-Week Service Friday—Class and Prayer Meeting, 8:00 P. M. CAMPHOR METHODIST CHURCH Corner, 13th and Broadway Preaching—11:00 A. M. Sunday School—12:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting—8:00 P. M., Wednesday. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 377 Farrington Ave. Morning Worship—11:00 A. M. Sunday School—12:30 P. M. Evening Worship—7:00 P. M. Public invited. —Rev. G. W. Cant, Pastor. Miss Katherine B. Allen, 654 Rondo St., is confined to her home due to an accident at the Henrietta Beauty Shoppe. Miss Allen's leg was injured when she fell over a rocking chair Saturday evening. Mrs. L. Allen, 403 Western Ave., was called to her home in the South last week on account of the death of her mother. See Mr. Doolittle and Mr. James bring blushing brides down flower strewn aisle. Friday, May 13, 1927, 8:00 P. M., Phyllis Wheatley House. Refreshments free. Admission 25c. W. C. T. U. (Aphelia Rice Division). Mr. John F. Thomas, University of Minnesota student, was the Alpha Phi Alpha, Go-to-High School, Go-to-College campaign speaker at St. James A. M. E. Church last Sunday. He spoke on the fraternities annual effort at the morning services and at Christian Endeavor in the evening. Mrs. McDonald of Omaha, Nebraska, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Mary Burton, 753 Ashland Avenue. Mrs. McDonald is the wife of the Reverend Mr. McDonald who was formerly pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church. Mrs. W B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart Avenue, entertained at dinner in usual charming manner for Mrs. McDonald of Omaha. Covers ware laid for six. The Forty Club, which is composed of twenty married couples from each of the Twin Cities, is giving its annual spring frolic on May 16th, at the Sterling Club. Mrs. Earle S. Weber, 4151/2 University Ave., entertained the Junior Matrons last Thursday, at regular meeting. After a delicious luncheon 500 was played. Mrs Howard Curry of Minneapolis, captured the first prize; Mrs. Lawrence McCoy obtained the second, and Mrs. Harold Hilyard got the booby. Mr. Reginald Johnson, prominent University of Minnesota student, gave an interesting and timely speech on "Race Consciousness" at the Minneapolis N. A. A. C. P. Forum. Mr. Johnson's views upon various race problems was the subject of a lively discussion which followed his speech. Mr. James Hilyard, brother to Messrs. Courtney and Harold Hilyard, is expected to visit the city some time in June. Mr. Hilyard, who is a graduate of Macalester College, is a professor in a North Carolina College. Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has issued invitations for its Third Annual Spring Prom to be held on Friday, May 6, at Minnehaha Temple in Minneapolis. Bids are out for the annual spring prom of Mu chapter, University of Minnesota Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. It will be a formal affair at Union Hall on Friday, May 13. Several Alpha men at the University are planning to drive down to Iowa City, in order to attend the annual formal of Alpha Theta Chapter, to be held Saturday, May 14. Mrs. Anna Jones, of Omaha, Neb., who has been visiting her brother, ST. PAUL NOTES ST. PAUL SOCIETY Jack Winston, 627 St. Anthony Ave., returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Calgary, Canada, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jackson, 828 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Harriet Smith, 305 North Chatsworth St., will be heard over WCCO May 23. Mrs. Henrietta Goins, 410 Carroll Ave., was taken suddenly ill Monday, and is now confined to her home. Mrs. Goins, who operates the Henrietta Beauty Shoppe, is one of the most successful business women of our group in the city. James Toliver, Jr., son of James Toliver of 702 Carroll Ave., had his tonsils removed Monday. He is doing nicely at the hospital at this writing. WELCOME HALL NOTES Program for Sunday, May 8, 4 P. M. "A Trip on the Magic Carpet" PROGRAM 1. Introductory Talk.....Miss Sarr 2. India—a Solo.....Mr. Johnson 3. Mexico—Reading ..... .....Mrs. Cora Grissum 4. Ireland—Solo.....Mr. Dudley Smith 5. American Indian—Solo ..... .....G. W. Parker 6. Japan—Piano Solo ..... .....Mrs. Hattie Smith 7. Italy—Solo ..... .....Mrs. Henrietta Goins 8. France—Solo (violin) ..... .....Miss Bernetta Cason 9. Germany—Solo.....Mr. B. H. Miller 10. America—Reading ..... .....Miss Marcella Copeland 11. Selection .....Girls' Chorus Benediction Remember that The Herald is printed in a Race printing shop by a Race printer. Have You Seen Tom's New Place Barber Shop 610 North Lyndale' Avenue T. W. GALBREATH, Minneapolis IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL See ELLIS THE BARBER We Specialize in Hair Straightening 309 South Third Street Minneapolis Entertain Your Mother At ALEXANDER'S on Mothers Day For Reservations Call Dale 7175 Dale and Rondo Sts. St. Paul Shoe Rebuilding O'Shield's Shoe Shop 327 North Dale St. St. Paul, Minnesota 1323 Washington Avenue Sanitary Barber Shop Lady Barbers Ladies Hair Bobbing. Marcelling Manicuring Mrs. H, Floerz & Mrs. S. Paul ATLANTIC 9684 Stewart's Smoke Shop Popular Brands of CIGARS and CIGARETTES 246 Third Ave. So. Minneapolis Herald on Sale Free Delivery To All Parts of City OurEconomyMarket 902 6th Ave. No.. Minneapolis GROCERIES Poultry and Meats Hyland 9746 McDUFF WOODARD. Prop. --- Expert Res. Phone Office Phone Elk-1613 Gar.-1500 McGavock Mortuary 550 Rice Street St. Paul, Minnesota Send Your Spring Cleaning To COMBS BROS. Dry Cleaners and Tailors 809 4th Ave. South Main 5040 Work called for and delivered. Established 1914 Erickson & Moe Prescription Druggist 740 E. 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