The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

Mrs. Murrell has joined him there and
will study at the Quincy Conservatory
of Music.
Mr.. R. C. Chapman returned Tues
day from Springfield, Ohio, via Chi
cago where he spent Monday with his
cousin, DR.. Chapman, formerly of Kan
sas City, but who has located re-
Gently in Chicago for, the practice OF
dentistry. DR.. Chapman is well known
in St. Paul, having visited here sew
eral times.
Mr.. Harold Parker entertained at q
Thanksgiving dinner at the residence
of his mother, Mrs. Amelia Parker
and two sisters, Mrs. J. Jones and
Miss Mable Parker. Guests were Mr.
! and Mrs. j. H. Brown, Miss Lucille
Elliott, Miss Georgia Miller, Mr.. Pau,
J Crane. The evening was spent il
playing "Pit."
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Godette of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rick
man and Edward Hickman, Jr., Of
Duluth recently returned from the
northern woods of Minnesota, where
they were stalking big game, Each
member of the party was fortunate
enough to secure a deer, which is ali
the State allows.
The new location of the Wilson Hair
Manufacturing, Millinery and Beauty
Parlors is quite an improvement on
| the old place and Is worthy of visit
, just to see how nice and up-to-date it
is, and must be seen to be appreciated
A ha iol1 Inv toI -
call and look It over. Remember the
number, 425 University avenue. Phone
Dale 1852.
| DR.. H. I. Williams, the we'll known
dentist who has been resting for sew
eral months, has again taken up his
profession and may be found at his
old location on the second floor OF
the Kendrick Block, 27 East Seventh
| street. He invites old and new pa
irons to call and receive the same
| courteous treatment and good work
| as of old.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hill of 1873 w
University Ave., celebrated the 30tf
anniversary of their wedding day or
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 9th. The
guests present were: Mrs. w. M. King
Rev. and Mrs. T. j. Carr, Rev. J. G
Anderson and Corp. Geo. B. Eaton, {
nephew of Mrs. Hill, who recently re
| turned from overseas with his newly
welded bride.
The cafe formerly known as Pryo
& COleman's Cafe has changed it.
management somewhat Mr.. B. C
Coleman has purchased Mr.. Pryor
interest and now becomes sole pre-
prietor. Mrs. John Tucker and Mrs
Matte Alexander have charge of tn
dining room. Lovers of good meal
can get their wants supplied there o.
short notice. CAN and be convinced
| On last Monday Mrs. Emma Coblt
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Omaha, Neb
who had been called here by the dealt
Of their son, Mr.. Dell Smith, who die
Friday of last week. His funeral wa
held at Lyles' Mortuary Chapel o
Monday, Rev. J. G.. Andersonj otficia
ing. 1nterment at Oakland. The b.
reaved parents left for home Monda
night.
In the account published last wee
of the annual meeting of the St. Pat
Branch of the N. A. A. G. P. ina(
vertently there was no mention mad
of the delightfully."- rendered solo.
"A Birthday" and "Day !
Gone" - Quilter, by Mrs Scott :
Mason and the excellent work of he
accOmpanist, Miss Aurelia Wheeldir
their artistic work, which is herei
cheerfully given.
Mrs. A. A. Cotton, $40 Carroll Ave
passed away Wednesday afternoon a
her home after long illness iron
heart trouble. Mrs. Cotton was wei
known, having lived in this communit
many years. She was quiet and ur
assuming, a devoted wife and mother
a member of the Household and of 81
James A. M. E. Church. Funeral sery
ices occurred at 2:30 from St. James
Rev. J. c. Anderson officiating SUI
viving are her husband and three sons
Ladies and gentlemen, the Willin
Workers Club of Memorial Baptis
Church will serve a Chicken an
Dumplings Dinner and a "Kentuck
Oyster" (Chitterling) supper at tn
residence of Mrs. E. M. Hill, 1873 w
University avenue, on next Friday
Dec. 18th, from noon to 11:00 P. M
OF course, there will be the usual Elk
ms" that go with such a dinner an,
supper, including ice cream and cake
Price of dinner, so cents; price of sup
per, 40 cents. Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Thanksgiving Dinner given b.
the Willing Workers Club of Memo
rial Baptist Church was a gratifying
success in every way. The Dime
from culinary standpoint was one O
the best ever served by the club. I
was we'll patronized and pleased every
patron. The various members and off
GERS of the club worked like Trojens
! The children's entertainment in thu
evening was fine and we'll attended
the result being gross receipts. from
both, of over $1,000, for which the
club tenders thanks to the generous
! public.
Most of the people in the "Rondc
~%N &J