The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-04
81. LOUIS SETTINGS.
Matters and Things in the Fu-
ture Creations Picked
Here and There.
st. Louis Society Slaw.

: st. Louis Society SlaW.
Read The APPEAL.
Mrs. Geo. H. Randolph has been quite
sick for two weeks, is now convalesing.
Mrs. Virginia Robertson is still very
low and may be dead before these lines
reach our readers.
The APPEAL is on sale every week at
John Pages 7O5 N. 18th and at the St.
Louis Office 1902 Franklin ave.
Mr.. Frank Turner and Miss Clara
Adams of Father Pankin's choir were
married Tuesday a. m. at 6 O'Clock mass.
Father Mason's church was successful
in their cold Maids Auction" the aver
age old maid brought from 25 to so cents
and in every case was presented with q
beautiful apron by her fortunate pur-
chaser.
st. Louis had a creditable centennial
Tuesday in which the public schools
took prominent part. The parade was
we'll worthy The Future Great, and the
exercises at Music Hall were highly
satisfactory.
William Hubbell and William Smith,
two Colored men, engaged in fight in
Mrs. Lucas restaurant, 11O6 Morgan St..
Tuesday afternoon, during which
Smith struck Hubbell with beer glass,
INJECTING severe fracture of the skull.
Smith escaped.
If you wish to have frs: class job
printing done bringi it to the St. Louis
office of The APPEAL, 1902 Franklin ave.
We have complete power printing es-
tablishment and can neatly and
promptly execute any work, from a
visiting card to big poster.
Several Of our leading citizens are pre-
pairing grand benefit for J. W. Grant,
the popular and able moover in so many
of our charitable aid other organiza-
tons. 1t is take place at Stol1e's Hall
the 18th instant. Messrs. D. L. Mcleod,
A. D. Langston and E. S. Williams,
have the benefit in change.
Mrs. J. Wesley Campbell has been
very i'll for over week. Mr.. Campbell
was telegraphed for al New York Mon
day 22d, and came at once. He is very
much devoted to his wife and her seri-
GUS condition grieves him heartily.
Misses Josie Lee and Bella Thomas have
been untiring in their kind attentions to
Mrs. Campbell.
Pages Review Club an organization of
the graduates Of Sumner High school
met at the residence of Mrs. Julia Scott,
l41O Morgan street, and spent an enjoy
able evening. Misses Carter, Harrison,
Roots, Reeves, Taggart, Whytle, Smith,
johnson, Hill, Williams. West and
several others prominent in st. Louis
society were admitted as associate mem
bers.
Mrs. Jones and her niece Mrs. Wat
kins had a pleasant time in our city and
returned to Chicago few days ago.
these ladies were taken riding by Mr..
W. H. Mosby and his mother, and the
same courtesy was extended them by
Mrs. G. V, Wilkinson. Mrs. Samuel
Mordecai gave dinner in honor of the
Chicago ladies Saturday evening. Some
of the leading people were out.
An immense audience filled Stoll's
Hall Friday evening to witness musi-
cal and dramatic performance given Tor
the benefit of the St. Louis Colored Or
phans' Home, at 1927 North twelfth St.
The home was founded about year ago
by the ladies of the Harper Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. There
are now twenty-five orphans in the
Home. which is very prosperous.
The Board of Directors of the Colored
Orphans Home, gave an elegant enter
tainment at StolIe's Hall Friday night
the Goth ult. Seldom have as many of
our leading people gathered for such a
purpose, and the Home is destined now
to be more popular than ever. The
The programme was musical and liter
ary. Among the participants were:
Miss Minnie Crosswhite. Mrs. C. G.
Helms, Miss NJ. G.. Mordecai, Mrs. Kit
tie Payne, Mr.. Geo. Henderson, Master
Sumner, Byron and Messrs. H. G..
Parker, ]. w. Grant, R. H. Hudlin. At
the close of the presentation of the above
exercises Mrs. s. w. Newton made
beautiful appeal to the large audience
for tie Colored orphans of St. Louis