The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-01
ST. PAUL

employee, left Monday evening for
Philadelphia. Pa. to visit his father.
He will also spend sometime in Jer-
sey City, N. j., and will be away
about three months.
The Excelsior Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Washing
ton, 41S Edmund street.
Miss Caroline Dixon has moved to
447 Kent street.
Mrs. Roy Coins, 410 Carol avenue
who was called to Kansas City on
account of the illness of her sister
returned home Monday morning.
Everything i'm the bakery line is
furnished by the Wilson Bakery for
parties and banquets. Please phone
your order early.-Adv.
Look, Who's Here, Business Lea
que Exhibition, Style Show and Pop
ularity Contest, December 10, H..
Young ladies who wish to enter con-
test see Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, 4OS
Court Block, call Garfield $3.50.
Mrs. C. d. Jones, 1473 Charles
street, who was very iii at the North
ern Pacific hospital, is gradually re-
covering.
Hello, did you know that Mrs. +.
l.. Hendricks is at her sewing ma
chine again! First class work on
ladies apparel, special reduction dur
ing December on coat dresses. For
appointment call Elk. 1878, 479 Rom
do street.-Adv.
The Unity Club gave a dance on
Nov. 22nd at Union Hall. Music
was furnished by Stevens Harmony
Kings. Mrs. George Mundell, AIT
Rondo street received the free tur-
key.
Card Party to be given by the Self
Culture Club at Pioneer Hall, Mon
day, Dec. 3rd. Tickets 1Se. Basket
of groceries 1st Prize.-Ady.
..Corection-Mrs Gladys James
was an honor guest of Mrs. Monjoy
Jones 779 Carol avenue, at the
neighborhood club meeting last We'd
nesday instead of Mrs. Earl Harris
as previously stated.
Mrs. Lannie Jackson, $50 st. An
thony avenue has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. S. w. Cosby of the Cosby Auto
Livery has purchased beautiful new
Sedan car which will add greatly to
his service of the past.
Wait for the Grand Ball at Ken
wood, Armory, Dec. %. Popular
Contest is open to the ladies of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. For informa-
-tion on the popularity contest see
Earl Comfy, 2S13 Chicago Avenue.
The executive board of the Every
woman Progressive Council held it's
regular meeting on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Aimee Hall, 725
Sherbourne avenue. The final plans
were completed for the sale of arti-
cles by the disabled veterans to be
held at the st. Paul Institute in which
various clubs will participate. After
the regular routine of business a
social hour was enjoyed; luncheon
was served by the hostess.
On Thursday evening the B. D. S.
club gave a successful card party at
Pioneer Hall, 55S Rondo street. Dr..
Lillian Lewis received the first ladies
prize, the gentlemen first was award
ed to Mr.. Mcconnell whilst Mr.. Sam
williams received the consolation.
The Japanese Operette Cherry
Blossoms which made such hit at
it's first presentation in st. James
A. M. z. church was repeated on last
Monday evening at Pilgrim Baptist
church under the auspices of the Sun
day school. A large attendance
greeted the players and their efforts
were well received.
The Musketeers are re-organizing
in preparation for a membership
campaign in Minneapolis.
Como Temple No. 12S, Daughters
of Elks, have launched 1000 cam
paign drive.
The Choral Choir of st. James A.
NJ. z. church, under the direction of
Mrs. Grafton, will have charge of the
music. Mrs. Margaret B. Turner,
soloist
The second annual dance given at
Union hall Thursday evening by Fez-
zanese Court, Daughters of Isis, was
grand success. Every one enjoyed
the fine music rendered by Mr.. Hop
kins, pianist; Mr.. Tela Burke, saxa-
phone, and George True, the soloist
and drummer.
A large crowd of co-eds, friends
and admirers of the High School-Col-
lege men witnessed the Thanksgiving
game at Dunning field.
Pioneer hall, SIS Rondo street,
was the mecca for many folks in the
Twin Cities who partook ola deli
cious dinner served by Mrs. r. F,