The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14


Mrs. Walter Allen, 53S Aldrich Ave.
N, was visiting in st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Marie Taylor is one of the
"sweet girl graduates from Central
High.
Mr.. A. S. Thomas, of Baltimore,
Md, was visitor in the city few
days this week.
Mrs. D. A. McAdams, 610 Bryant
avenue No., left last Saturday to visit
relatives in Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Edythella Belle Adams, of st.
Paul, will graduate from the Normal
School of the Minneapolis Kinder
garten Association.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Yancey and
three children, of Edna, mOtored to
st. Paul in their new Elgin Six last
Sunday and visited friends here.
Wait and see Mr.. Brown, Soldier
Martin Brown, if you wish to get Prof.
Kelly Miller's new book, 1.-THE World
War for Human Rights" Residence
1913 Fifth Ave. So.
On last Wednesday afternoon, y, Mr..
J. @. Adams, of st. Paul, and Officer
H. G. Thompson were dinner guests
of Mr.. Glover Shull, president of the
Walters and Porters' Club.
1.-THE Hair Shop" us Sixth Ave. N.
has just received new and full con-
signment of Kashmir goods with
which the ladies will be greatly
pleased. Call and see them.
The great and only Roscoe COnklin
Simmons, our foremost orator, will be
in the city on Wednesday, June rs and
speak at the First Baptist church,
10th and Harmon Place at $3.50 p. m.
Hear him.
THE THIRD ANNUAL JOINT
PICNIC OF THE MEMS EPISCOPAL
CLUB OF ST. PAUL AND MINNIE
APOLIS WILL BE GIVEN ON
THURSDAY, JULY 10, AT PARkER'S
LAKE. WATCH FOR FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Page Cafe is now in full opera
ton at IT'S Sixth Ave. No., and is de-
servedly popular, as one gets quality
and service there. An elegant elec-
trio piano has been installed and
patrons may enjoy gastronomic and
musical feasts at the same time.
The Page Cafe is putting in a fine
up-to-date soda fountain which will
not be completed for about week.
Proprietor, Mrs. N. w. Boswell, has
also just installed National Auto
matte electric piano to play popular
music to please her patrons while they
placate their palates.
The wide-awake prOprietOrs of The |
Hair Shop, 715 Sixth Ave. N, have
just finished redecorating their
Beauty ParlOr; they have also put in |
some new electrical appliances con- !
sisting of Violet Ray, Faridie and
Foot Massaging machines and are
prepared to give special treatments. |
Nine Van Hook, our popular mo-
diste, formerly at 1905 Sixth Ave. NJ, !
has moved to 722 Sixth Ave. NJ, cor. |
Of Aldrich, where she has very much |
larger and nicer place for her many |
patrons. She has with her Mrs. |
Elizabeth Cook, forelady, Mrs. Isabelle |
Roberts and Miss Charlotte Cham
bers as assistants. Ladies are invited |
to call.
Last Tuesday night was election |
night at Ames Lodge, 106 1. B. P. o. E.
w. There was large and enthu
siastic meeting held. The newly |
elected officers are: Eugene Pratt, |
exalted ruler; S. G. Franklin, esteem
ed leading knight; J. A. Tooley, es
teemed loyal knight; Oscar G. Price,
esteemed lecturing knight; VIM. J.
secretary Delegates to Grand Lodge !
at Atlantic City, N. j., in August:
VIM r. Morris, Geo. w. Holbert, JOS
Eugene Pratt. Alternates: J. B.
Levy, James Branch, Glover Shull,
Clarence Mccullough, James Rurkes,
Alex Irwin.
The I. x. L. Players covered them
selves with glory and pleased a large
crowd at St. Stevens Auditorium on
last Monday night, with their very de-
lightful presentation of the three-act
farce by Helen Bagg, Looking for
Mary Jane" under the direction of
Miss Eva B. Walker In the cast of
characters we're: Jessie M. Glenn,
Marienne r. Jeffrey, Lady B. Walk
er, Helen H. Grady, Howard Curry,
Triville Holmes, Clarence A. Hughes,
John A. Thornton, Henry Roberts,
Archie G. James and John w. Price.
Each sustained his or her charter in |
an admirable and painstaking man.
ner that was very pleasing. The sue
cess of the performance is due to the
excellent training of Miss Eva B.
Walker, and a very pleasing feature
of the evening was the presentation to
her, by the business manager, Mr.. G.
A. Hughes Of a magnificent, large bas-
ket of beautiful flowers as token of
the clubs appreciation of her untir-
ing efforts. After the play dancing
was INDUCED in until midnight, when
the weary workers willingly wendell
their way to WOO the god of sleep.
The programs used were very pleas
ing and expensive specimens of the
art preservative of all arts, and con-
tanned excellent portraits of all the
members of the organization. It Is
safe to say that the public stands
ready to respond to their call when
ever made.