The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-03-13

meeting on, cooperative Buying"
All members and friends are urgently
requested to be present.
J. The seasons greatest event will be
the Grand Inaugural Ball of the
brotherhood of D. and S Employees
Union, Local No. 54S. al Union Hall,
Monday evening, March 22d Special
features: Kangaroo Court, Sc. Prize
Waltz, Pep Punch. Committee, r, $.
Harris, chairman, George King, r. M.
&oulden. Tickets, so cents.
Mrs. Anna Gamble, 4O3 Arundel
street entertained at six-o clock dinner
Monday complimentary to Mrs. Vir.
ginia Taylor. Miss Margaret Johnson
and Miss Matte Murrell The dinner
was a splendid specimen of the cult
nary skill of the hostess and was high
Nv enjoyed by her fifteen guests. After
dinner cards and dancing were fea-
lures of the evening.
Wednesday the Self-Culture Club
met with Mrs. Emma Hood, 676 St.
Anthony Ave.. with Mrs. Birdie High
as special guest. They enjoyed splen-
did dinner and elected as officers:
Mesdames Mildred Johnson. Pres.
Minnie Archer, Vice Pres, Ida Smith
Sec, Ida Covington, Asst. Sec.. Hilda
Kennedy, Treas, Emma Hood, Chap.
Leantha Scott, Chrm. Sick Com, Peg
gy Hobson; Critic, May B. Mason.
Journalist. The club is making a silk
quilt that is to be ratified for the benefit
OF 'Crispus Attacks Home on March 26
at the home of he vice president.
The twenty-sixth annual banquet of
the Lincoln Republican Club was held
at Masonic Temple last Monday night
and was the largest ever held. Excel
lent speeches were made by Leavitt
Corning, president of the club, Mai.
Royal A. Stone, POSTMASTER, Gilbert
Guttersen, candidate for mayor of St.
Paul and Senator Hiram Johnson of
California. candidate for nomination
for president of the United States, L.
5. Ferguson, candidate for councilman
OF st. Paul delivered the invocation.
Mr.. Leland S. Duxbury was the soloist.
The Lincoln Club Quartette: Messrs.
Mallory, George, Wahlquist and Lar
sen rendered several selections. Bar
rett's Orchestra furnished music, The
colored citizens were represented by
about thirty gentlemen.
The hearing on the petition of Mrs.
Lucy Smith of Tacoma, WASH, to al
low the will made by Margaret Simp.
son alias Margaret Martin, in which
Mrs. Smith is given one-half of the
Simpson estate in Minneapolis, was had
before Judge Dahl in Probate Court
at Minneapolis on Thursday. Attor-
ney w. T. Francis of St. Paul repre-
sents Mrs. Smith of Tacoma Attor-
neys B. S. Smith and w. R. Morris
represent Mrs. Callie Rhone sister of
the deceased living in Minneapolis
The Court determined in as much as
the will had been proved in the Supe-
rlor Court at Tacoma, Washington, it
must be allowed here unless steps are
taken in the Court at Tacoma to break
the will, and a continuance was grant
ed in order to give opportunity to de-
eide whether the contestants will
make any effort to have the will de-
clared void in the Courts of Wash
ingtOn.
Mrs. Irene Robinson, 100 Carroll
Ave., being born on Feb. goth, has had
only eleven birthday anniversary dur
ing her life. AS her last birthday ami
versary fell on Sunday she celebrated
it on Monday, March 1st. with an Ella
borate reception for her friends from 7
to II p. m. Assisting her were: Mes
danes Thomas, Patrick, King, Hill,
Woodfork and Sears. She received a
number of nice presents from relatives
and friends in Kansas City and other
places. The Willing Workers Club of
Memorial Baptist Church, Mrs. S. w.
Williams. president, presented a silver
baking dish. Musical selections were
rendered by Mrs. A. w. Jordan, Mrs. T.
J. Carr, Misses c Wright and M.
Patrick and Mr.. J. H. Hickman. Sr.
Remarks were made by Rev. T. J.
Carr, The hostess served chicken
salad, rolls, coffee. ice cream, cake
and frappee Miss Thelma Williams
presided at the punch bowl There
were upward of eighty guests present
during the evening.