The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01

Harris, who will be remembered as
president of the great Educational
Congress held in St. Paul few years
ago, has been elected to an important
position in the 50th General Assembly
of Missouri. Prof. r. T.. Logan and
G. w. Stokes have also been given
positions.
Messrs. J. J. Johnson and A. w.
Williams, 54S Wabasha street, are
never more happy than when they are
entertaining their friends. Last Sun.
day they gave six o'clock dinner in
honor Of Sergt. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson of Minneapolis, with mag
nificent roast goose as the piece de
resistance with the fixin's that go with
it, from soup to nuts. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
Mr.. Henry Pryor, the famous chef,
has purchased the cafe near the cor
ner of Kent street and st. Anthony
avenue, where his many friends may
find him from early morn until mid
night ready to satisfy their CASTRO
nomic desires in style on short no.
tice. If you are wanting strictly first
class home cooking you may find it
at PRYOR'S CAFE. Nothing but the
best will be served. Call and be con-
vinced.
Advertisement.
The Astoria Sanitary System, the
clothes cleaning, repairing and press
ing establishment, 1858 Wabasha street,
formerly conducted by w. Evans and
r. H. Anderson, has made a change
In proprietors. w. Evans has retired
from the firm and Archie Brown sue
ceeds him. The firm name now is
Anderson & Brown. Mr.. Brown brings
to the firm considerable practical ex.
perience and customers may rest as
sured that wants will be properly
cared for. Your patronage solicited.
advertisement.
The wedding of Miss Anna T. Nc
Maxim and Mr.. Eugene M. Harris was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry, 500 st. Anthony
Ave., Thursday evening, Jan. %. Rev.
j. c.. Anderson officiating. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. B. G.
Archer. The brides sister was maid
of honor and Mr.. Theodore Collier was
the best man. A number of practical
presents were received, refreshments
were served and everyone had a most
enjoyable time.
The case of Don Romulis Bonaparte
against his wife Lulu Bonaparte,
which has been on trial for several
days in the District Court was de-
cided by Judge Orr last Thursday.
The Court denied Mr.. Bonaparte's ap-
plication for divorce but granted
divorce to Mrs. Bonaparte, giving her
the care and custody of the two chill
dren, and requiring him to pay her
attorneys fees and $4,000 per month
for the support of the children. This
was a hard fought legal battle be-
tween Lawyer J. Louis Erwin, who
represented Mr.. Bonaparte, and Law
yer w. T. Francis, who represented
Mrs. Bonaparte.
Lieutenant Paul P. Wigington re-
turned last Saturday from Camp Dix,
New Jersey, where he has been sta
toned for the past five months. Lieut..
Wigington enlisted as private in
April, 1918, at Camp Dodge. He was
rapidly promoted successfully to SER
geant, first sergeant of the Headquar-
tiers Company of the 366th Infantry,
and then to Battalion Sergeant-Major.
On recommendation of his Colonel he
was ordered to the Fourth Officers
Training School at Camp Pike, Ark,
where he was commissioned a Second
Lieutenant, sent to Camp Dix and as
signed as Battalion Personnel Adju-
tant of the 413th R. l.. Battalion.
The meeting of the Sunday Forum
at Pilgrim-on-the-Hill, last Sunday af-
ternoon was we'll attended and all
who were present were much pleased
with the program presented. Mr..
Claude Jackson gave tenor solo; Mr..
J. H. LOOMS introduced the speaker,
D. w. Lawler, Esq, who made an ex-
traordinary good address that was so
heartily enjoyed that the eloquent
speaker was accorded a unanimous
rising vote of thanks. Mr.. Jackson
sang another solo and six members of
the Folk Song Coterie rendered sew
eral of the selections that have made
this organization quite famous. Mrs.
s. l.. Maxwell made a report of mat.
tiers of local Importance that was very
gratifying. Don't fail to go to the
meeting of the Forum at St. James
A. M. E. church tomorrow afternoon
at 400 o'clock, another treat will be
furnished to you there.