The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

IOAAOA6 WILL OO "01COHCO 1AU Col gu
for. This company did the electric
wiring in THE APPEAL Office and at
the editors home. They are agents
for the Alec Electric Washer. Call
to see them if you wish anything elec-
trical "-:-
The BUSY Corner" on the corner
of Rondo and Western, has been given
coating of stucco and now has
very attractive appearance. The
business has also changed hands, Mr..
W.. J. Utley retiring and Mr.. w. r.
Mcdowell becoming proprietor. They
are prepared better than ever to &C.
commodate the public and invite all
to call. See announcement elsewhere
in this issue.
Nine. L. A. Porter-Henderson has
finished her class in hair dressing,
facial massage, manicuring, scalp
treatment, shampooing and hair manu-
featuring and has issued diplomas to
her graduates. She will reopen her
class Oct. Is, 1916. Her prices are
reasonable, diplomas issued when
class is finished. For further infor-
nation call Dale PISS or write to 1872
N. st. Adams street.
Considerable interest was taken in
the pool contest for prize of $40 in
gold that took place at Lyles & Will
liams' pool parlor, corner St. Anthony
and Kent streets, last Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings between Kid
Goodin of Minneapolis and William
Porter of New York. The house was
crowded each night and there was
some brilliant playing. Goodin won
by score Of 300 to 275.
The interest in the contest to de-.
eide who will be the leading lady in
the photo-play, "The Modern Mime
haha," is growing warmer, and it bids
fair to get very warm if the sales of
papers and coupons continues to in
crease as they have this week. Look
out for surprises, as the friends Of
some of the contestants are securing
votes and holding them back for the
final rush at the close.
Some months ago a suit for $4,000
damages for assault was filed against
the Rice-Philips Laundry Co., the
manager of which, G. W. Bascom, was
nCCuoCu VI oCl 1h1u6z m1oo md1 6uC1 1CC
Ruse, age 10, an employe. The jury
that tried the case rendered verdict
for 1912 damages. A new trial was
granted to the laundry company. The
case was settled by stipulation for
5000 in the district court Thursday.
The Social and Literary club and
the Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist church will present Mr.. H. T.
Burleigh, concert baritone, and one
of Americas most eminent composers,
in recital at Pilgrim Baptist church
on Thursday evening, October 10Th, at
8 o'clock p. m. This is the only op-
portunity that the general public of
the Twin Cities will have to hear Mr.
Burleigh in recital. A list of the
patronesses for the recital will be pub
lished in our next issue.
The BEE HIVE, corner of Rondo
and Arundel streets, which has been
closed for a few days, has been re-
opened with new stock and is better
than ever. Mr.. L. L. Alexander, the
manager, says all he wants is for the
people to call and he will convince
them that the Bee Hive can't be sur
passed for quality, low prices and
service in staple and fancy groceries,
vegetables, fruits, confectionery, etc.
There is also lunch room in connec-
ton. Call and be convinced.
Listen to this great opportunity just
for you.. Why not take advantage of
this, it is meant for you. The woman
that has trade can make her way
through life independently all the
time. I will reopen my class Oct. Is,
1916, in hair dressing, facial massage,
manicuring, scalp treatment, shampoo
ing and the manufacture of hair work
and issue diplomas to graduates.
Terms reasonable. For further in
formation call Dale 2120 or write to
978 St. Anthony avenue, Madame L. A.
Porter-Henderson.-(9-16-16).
The "Commissary Cafe" at 753 Mis-
sissipp1 street, which has been in I'm
occuous desuetude" for some time, is
again open to the public with A. e.
Buckner as proprietor. The place has
been thoroughly overhauled, rear
ranged and redecorated, and now has
private. dining room and a lunch
counter and is better than ever pre-.
pared to care for the hungry public.
Open from 600 q. m. to 1900 D. m.
First class Ia carte service at all
hours. Regular dinner from 1880
a. m. to 400 p. m. Tel. Cedar 500.
Public cordially invited.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, of New
York, member of the Hughes Woman's
Special, and who speaks at the Met
ropolitan theater at noon today, will
tell the story of the Waco lynching
and burning at Pilgrim Baptist church
tomorrow, Sunday morning, October 8.
Miss Freeman made the investigation
at Waco, Texas, in the interest of the
National Association for the advance
ment of Colored people. Her report !
on that horror was published and is
sued with the Crisis. Her story of
this most damnable outrage should be i
heard by everyone. 1t was through
the efforts of Miss Freeman that the j
$4,000 anti-lynching fund was raised
and that steps are being taken to
prosecute the leaders of the Waco !
mob. Miss Freeman will speak at !
10:45 A. M.
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