The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16

| vlted to attend next week at 2 p. NJ, al
the same place. A number of white
ladies who are deeply interested in thit
matter, met with our ladies. After next
week the ladies will have permanent
place of meeting. The ladies of St. Paul
are most cordially invited to attend.
The National Bazaar of St. Peters A.
M. E. Church opens at 2l5 Hennepin
avenue next Monday with concert by
the best musical talent of the city. Tues.
day Mrs. Lena Ragan will appear with
her Perplexing Industrial School which
if Job had undertaken to manage be
might have lost his reputation. Wed
nesday night Mrs T. H. Lvles and her
brilliant aggregation of fifty St. Paul
ladies will appear in their magnificent
costumes with forty thieves. Don't
miss st. Paul night. Thursday the little
folks will entertain. Friday night the
young men will try to surpass the ladies
IN program and service. But Saturday
night long faces must disappear and
every body laugh ut the Woman's Rights
force. The voting contest for the dia
mond ring and gold headed silk umbrella
will open Tuesday night and close Fri
day night. General admission 10 cents.
Remember the place 2l5 Henepin ave.,
over Savings Bank. Intururban cars
stop almost in front Of the door.
The Musical and Literary entertain.
ment at Bethesda Baptist Church last,
Monday evening, given by the Young
and Old Peoples Clubs, managed by
Mrs. Thos. Henderson and Mr.. &C..
Wooten, assisted by other ladies and
gentlemen. was one of the most profit
able and enjoyable entertainments we
have had in our city. The house was
crowded with our best people both COL
ored and white. The exercises were
opened with an anthem and invocation
by Rev. J.W. DuDjee, the pastor; Mr..
W. r. Morris making the opening ad-
dress from the theme Music" the
speaker followed with great skill the
wonderful touching nd close relation of
music to every moving impulse in the
moral and physical world The speak
or said there was music everywhere, III
the passing breeze, in the oce an waves,
in the old cart-wheel, in singing birds
and human voice. Miss Lulu Griswold
presided at the piano with all of the
grace and beauty of touch, which she
has 80 often extended to the delight of
this community. Mrs. William Davis
made her, first appearance in this city,
all were greatly delighted at her recital
The Eagle Mandolin Club covered them.
selves with musical glory, these young
gentlemen deserve great credit for their
skill as musicians. Miss Nellie Girls.
wold's recital "Asleep at the Switch"
was simply perfect, touching and beau.
tiful. Miss Drucilla Dunjee always
pleases Twin City audience, she fully
demonstrated her ability to carry her
audience with her. Mr. C. Reid gave
us some fine touches on his auto-harp.
Mr.. L. w. Hughes gave us fine selec-
ton. Miss Fannie Burke aid Mrs. VIM
Smith never sang better, their voices
blended beautifully together, they
charmed the audience. Little Roscoe
Dunjee and George Carlysle added
much to the programme by the most en-
joyable part they took. After the exer-
c'ses in the church the company had a
beautiful lawn social, on the church lawn
The ladies had tables spred in the vestry
laden with all the good things of the
season, which were enjoyed by all. The
committee deserves great credit for the
the splendid work done. The pastor of
the church feels much pleased and en-
couraxed.
IpNv Nv<.rApS