The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
}. N. SELLERS. MANAGER
1872 Tenth Avenue So.
Eel, N. w. South 1872.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919.

ing Mrs. Luther Abby.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Hyde have moved
to 406 Rondo street, St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Allen have
moved to 706 No. Aldrich Ave.
The X. P.'s will pull off a great
stunt. on Halloween night, Oct 81.
Watch for further announcements.
Rev. T. B. Stovall, former pastor
Of St. Peter A. NJ. E. Church, has
been appointed presiding elder for
this district
Mr.. Charles E. Butler, the popular
taxicab man, now has his office at
Stewards Hotel, 246 Fourth avenue
s., Tel. Main 1859.
Mesdames Price and Shredder, of
The Hair Shop, IT'S Sixth avenue
north, have installed large hot water
-ank to supply the constantly increas-
ing number Of their customers.
The progressive u S. Auto Co. has
added two new Chalmers limosines
to it's equipment and is better able
than ever to cater to the wants of
the public See advertisement for
phone numbers.
The Twin City Musicals and Actors
Social Club dance at the Coliseum last
Monday evening was we'll attended
and delightful affair. The next dance
will be given on Monday evening,
Oct Is at same place.
The NOnpareil Laundry and Con-
tinental Cleaning Co., 712 Sixth Ave.
~, is furnishing employment for sew
eral cOlOred women and is doing a
rushing business sincet Col. Glover
Shull has been giving it his personal
attention.
Dr.. w. E.. Burton and Atty. R. A.
Skinner will jointly occupy three
room suite Of Offices at BIG Nicollet
avenue, second floor, on and after
Aug. /, 1919. DR.. Burton will have as
his assistant, Miss E. J. Johnson, grad
uate nurse and dental student
The proprietors of The Hair Shop,
7l5 Sixth avenue NJ, would like a
young woman between IS and rs
years Of age as an apprentice to learn
the hair business. A small salary
paid during the apprenticeship. Good
opportunity for the right person.
The "P. & s." (short for Price &
Smeddler) Chicken Shack" 500
Sixth Ave. N, grows in popularity
nightly, as it is only open at night,
from 500 P. M. to 500 A. M. They
specialize in fried chicken as mother
used to fry it, and it's, o-so.good If
you are out late and get hungry, go
and get your chicken as those chick
ems don't go to roost until o'clock
in the morning.
Mr.. c. w. Dryer, the proprietor of
the Twin City Hotel and Exchange,
Peck Building, Nos. 5O7-509-511 Fourth
Street South, has made quite extern
sive remodeling and additions to his
three-story place. He has forty rooms
for guests, cafe, pool room, light gro
ceries, etc. He also has his own
motor car for his patrons and guests.
Mr.. Louis McCrary, formerly of Me-
braska, is manager. Mr.. E. G.. South
all, chef. The best way to find out
all he has to Otfer is to call and see
him. He certainly has great propo-
sition. He makes special rates for
railroad, hotel and theatrical people.
Those who responded to the invita-
tons of Mrs. Daisy Gilbert, and at
tended the opening soiree of the
Golden Rod Dancing School at East
Lake Commercial Club, 1419k East
Lake street, near Bloomington, are
again invited to come and bring their
friends to the same place on next
Monday evening, Oct. 9Th. There's
welcome for all proper people and
good time guaranteed. A prize will
be given to the one holding the lucky
number. Prof. Clarence Johnson's
music Old fashioned stick candy,
chewing gum, the best frappe in the
Twin Cities, etc. Mrs Murray of Chi
cago will introduce some new dances.
Admission so cents. Wraps checked
free.
There was very large number of
the people of the Twin Cities who did
NOT miss the opportunity Gas advised
in their advertisement to hear the ex-
cellent music that was rendered by the
18th Battalion Minnesota Home Guard
Band. at it's concert at Arcadia Dane
ing Palace last Monday evening. And
they don't regret it for it certainly was
fine and Lieut. w. H. Howard added
new laurels to those that now bedeck
his manly brow as a director And
the members of the band are entitled
to an equal amount of praise for their
exceptionally fine work. Well say it's
some band! The beautiful hall has
been rearranged and thoroughly re-
decorated and is more beautiful than
ever. The crowd was large and every
body had large time. 1t is dollars to-
doughnuts that the public will respond
every time this splendid organization
calls upon it,
Union Temple Hall, % Washington
Ave. S. was crowded to capacity last
Monday evening, with those who at
tended the Innovation Ball and Enter
tainment given by the popular pleas
ure purveyors, the Twin City Enter
tanners. And the volume of fun and
frivolity was as large as the crowd.
The rain may have dampened their
raiments but not their risibles for
there was a smile, smile, smile on
every ones face, including that jolly
one that the genial manager, Hamlet
B. Rowe has been blessed with. The
entertainers, Blevins and Johnson's
Cosmopolitan Jazz Band and caterer
John Bright all delivered the goods.
Read the announcement of the next
oine in THE APPEAL, today, the
"Kewpie Ball." One hundred dressed
Pierotti Kewpie Dolls to be given,
free to the first hundred ladies who
enter the hall