The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13
y'tIICAg0.
TtiE "WORLD'SlFA AIR c.7,.>sf" VIEW
ED by THE APPEALMAN. tT
= Compilation of a I'm. ~ e; Happenings..
Social and Otherwise AEpong the Afro
Americans Of th> sscna3 City Of This
Glorious Union. zzs8 Il

~ ! : -
Glorious Union. zsg XII II
Our congenial friend Jack Giyens is
in the icty for a few days enroute to
New York.
Mrs. Irene Lewis has moved from
476 18th street to 1854 State street, top
flat front.
Mrs. America Easton is lying quite
i'll at her home and wishes to see her
many friends
Mrs. Belle Finley left the city to at
tend the sickbed Of her mother in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Newsome, 1858 State
street, is seriously i'll and desires to
have friends visit her.
Don't forget to see "The May
Queen" and Fairies, at Quinn Chapel
May %. Admission 10 cents.
Mr.. Calvin Briggs has returned to
St. Paul, Mimi, and taken up his work
again after having spent several week
visiting his wife. II.
May %, the admission to the May
Queen Operetta at Quinn Chapel is
only 10 cents. twenty-five fairies.
Manager, Fannie Hall Clint.
Mr.. Alex Johnson, one of the "Clo-
rindy Co.," was by accident most seri-
ously burned and taken to Provident
Hospital, is improving rapidly.
Look out for the Heroes of Cuba"
at Quinn chapel June 9Th. Assisted by
the best local talent. Get ready and
be entertained by the finest program
of the season.
The very sad news of Paul Lau-
renee Dunbars serious illness reached
our city this week. His many friends
and acquaintance are waiting to hear
of his improvement.
Miss Edna Alexander is in the CITY
this week, and her sketch with Mr..
Tom Brown is one of the greatest feat
ures of the "Coontown 400 Co." who
are playing at the Great Northern
Theatre
"reminiscences of Maj. Jackson and
his Drill Corps in Cuba, at Quinn
chapel, June 9Th, assisted by Chicago's
best vocal, instrumental and literary
talent. General admission, Is cents;
two for Is cents. ~. -.,
Miss Flora Batson and Mr.. G. Mil
Ter are stopping in the city for awhile
and are making engagements for sew
eral large musical treats. Miss Bat
son is the guest of Miss Gertie Jack
son, 3435 Dearborn st.
The wife of Officer Harris, 4722
Dearborn street, is suffering from
broken arms, limbs and back at Provi-
dent Hospital. The injuries we're
caused by the giving away of the piaz-
"a while she was on it.
The G. A. R. and w. r. G. leave the
city on an excursion, enroute to Dan
vile, III. Round trip 1915. Excur-
sion leaves Polk Street depot Tuesday
morning, May 18th, at 9: 80 a. m. Those
wishing a pleasant trip are asked to
join them.
The II Will clubs informal was a
very pleasant affair. Several strang-
ers of the city. were present and ex-
pressed their delight at meeting so
cheerful and agreeable society. The
clubs limit this year to membership
is twenty. For the month of May they
meet at 1925 Dearborn street. All
members are urged to attend each
Thursday meeting.
Miss B. Wright, Pres.
Mr.. H. w. Black, secy,
The musical and literary entertain
ment given at Mrs. Fannie Wier's,
29l4 Calumet avenue, Saturday even
ing, was grand success. The parlors,
hall and stairways were were overly
filled and a very enthusiastic audience
listened to the many beautiful and
well prepared selections on the pro-
gramme. Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Dent
and their assistants, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Paul and Mrs: J. Stewart were pleased
to turn over to the Home for the Aged
and Infirm $27OO. 49,
Mr.. VIM. Harper, student of the
Art Institute, delivered an excellent
lecture on Art and exhibited several
sketches in pen and oil at the I. B. w.
w. c. on last Thursday, which was
Art Section Day, under the leadership
OF Mrs. Margaret Anderson, who is
quite an artist in needle work as we'll
as with the brush. The club rooms
were crowded and Mr.. Harper's work
was highly lauded, as was also his lec-
ture, and a most cordial invitation OK
tended to him to visit again. Refresh
ments prepared and served by the
leader were ice cream, cake and lem
onade. ".'.
HOW DO THEY THINK THE APP
PEAL LIVES.
II some people who live in. the Twin
Cities were accused of lack of inter-
est In race enterprises, they would in,