The Appeal., 1921-01-08
Of the four great women that were

Iof the four great women that wer
present.
] Friday Of last week. Mesdames
Hicks and E. w. Lindsay entertaine
t28 guests at Mrs. Hicks residenc.
1853 .Rondo ST.. for Mrs. B. Cowde1
of Chicago. Prizes were won b
Mesdames F. L. Brown, H. Craig, "
Petit and Mrs. Cowden received
guest prize.
There will be U. S. civil servic
examination in, St. Paul, on Jan. i
for railway mail clerks; the salar,
paid is $1,000 per year to start with
and a travel allowance of 50 per da,
while clerks are on duty away iron
their designated headquarters. Younl
men should take notice of this.
After several weeks of reconstruc
tion, Encouragement and redecoratio1
R. N. Travis hotel, cafe and pool
room, 40 E. Third street, will be opel
to the public today. Quite chang,
has been made in the lower foo
that will doubtless be appreciated b,
the many patrons. Go and see fol
yourself.
Mr.. J. III. Lawson, proprietor o.
the tailor-shop, 321 jackson street
has been appointed custodian Of tn.
/ Fletcher property, occupying the en-
tire west side Of jackson street, be
tween Third and Fourth streets. HI
has charge Of the rent collections
hiring Of employees, management Of
the property, etc.
q The "Class of 1916" put over q
very delightful affair at Union Hal
on New Years Eve night. There was
dancing until midnig ght when the
hall was turned into Coax Park Gar.
den,". with Nine. Gladys Lewis Clay
of Chicago as entertainer. The hall
was packed and fun was fast and
furious. Everybody had q good time
Don't fail to, attend the Continu-
Gus Vaudeville Show, featuring the
Minneapolis Jazz Hounds, Toots the
light foot and Hezzekiah the monolo-
gist, at Union Hall on Monday eve
ming, February IA, 1921, under the
auspices Of Queen of Sheba Amuse-
ment Co. The show starts at $3.50
p. M, led by the Jazz Hounds. Come
if you like and have a good
time. Music by, Abbey's Syncopated
Orchestra. Admission so cents.
Beginning January Is motion pic
ture matinees for children will be
held at the St. Paul Institute Build
ing, 4th street front Of the Audi
torium. These matinees will be free
to the children of St. Paul and will
begin promptly at 2:30 each Satur-
day afternoon. Jan. 18th, Fish Sc
ries; Jan. 22nd, Deep Sea Series; Jan.
10Th, Birds. These pictures are edu-
cational in character, and children
who can do so should see them.
One of the leading and most noval
events of the New Year, will be the
BIG RED APPLE BALL to be given
on Thursday night, Jan. 13, 1921, by
Frederick Douglass Lodge No. 9005,
6. u. o. o. O. F., at Union Hall.
A BIG RED APPLE will be present.
ed to each one that: enters the hall,
and in one Of the apples there will
be $3.50 gold piece embedded that
will be a prize for the finder. Go
and try your luck, you are sure to
get an apple and sure to have a
good time. -.
The Peoples Restaurant, located at
527 St. Peter. street, near the corner
IF 10th, F. Ware and George Christ,
after successful operat
tion for several months, has changed
proprietors. George Christ's interest
has been purchased by Mr.. J. w.
Ware and hereafter this popular
palace will be under the
of the Ware Brothers.
This restaurant has a splendid locar
tion and under the new management
there is every. reason to believe it
will become more popular than ever.
Satisfactory service will be the
slogan.
The people generally, who were
here at the time, will remember the
visit of William Munroe Trotter, of
Boston, Mass, Editor of The Guard
ian, who spoke at St. James A. M. E.
Church Friday evening, Jan. 8, 1914,
on outrageous incident at the White
House. He created quite a furore at
that time. Since then he has been
very much interested in many things
of which we all know more or less.
But Mr.. Trotter is to come to St.
Paul on Tuesday, Jan. II, 1921, and
will tell about many things in which
he played a part since his first visit
here. Everybody should 60 to hear
him at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Ce-
dar and Summit Ave-, Tuesday, JAN.
II, 1921. Admission free.
Messrs. Wendell Gibbs and Everett
Roberts of Minneapolis gave a pro-
dinner party on New Years
Eve. About 80 young people gath
cred at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Hedge at 9:30 P. NJ, where Miss Bella
Taylor, as the charming hostess,
served the first two courses of grape
fruit with cherries and cream of to-
mato soup. The party then journey
ed to Miss Beatrice Greene's home,
where they were served hot coffee,
potato salad, rolls, franHurters,
pickles and olives. They then travel
ed to Miss Kathryn Tandy's, where
the fourth course was served, which
consisted of ice cream, fancy cookies
and cakes. Dancing and games were
indulged in at each house. The par
ty lasted until $50 A. NJ, at which
time everybody left, wishing every.
one a Very Happy New Year.
Those present were: Messrs. Wen
dell Gibbs. Mark Gibbs. Peavey John