The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-26
ST. PAUL

be given at Union Hall, Kent and Au-,
rora avenue, on Decoration Day, May
80, from 10 p. M. to p. M. This
promises to be one of the stellar
events of the season, as nothing of
this nature has ever been given in
the Twin Cities. The personnel OF
the orchestra Is composed of Messrs.
Peavey Johnson. Clinton, Robert and
Walter Minor. Walter Willis. Earl
Clendenon and Chas. Tucker.
At the regular meeting of the st.
Paul Business League, held at Union
Hall on Thursday, Messrs. John Q.
Adams. Jr.. Roy wilkins and Odel
Smith of the Appeal Publishing Co.,
Mr.. Simpson of the Simpson & Wills
undertaking establishment, were
heartily received as new members,
increasing the membership to SO.
The Self Culture Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. A. Scott, 325 Chatsworth
street.
Mrs. Nellie Cason of Carmi, ILL.,, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Cason Jones, and Mrs. Lionel Allen,
65S West Central avenue.
Miss Francis Chambers, aged 1S
years, passed away Saturday morn
ing after a lingering illness at the
Ancker Hospital. She was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Phoebe Chambers, 592
West Central avenue. Her funeral
was held on Tuesday from st. Claw
er's Catholic church, of which she
was a member. She is survived by
her mother and six sisters.
The Mems Club of st. Phillips and
st. Thomas Episcopal Churches will
hold their annual picnic on the 18th
day of July.-Adv.
Mrs. Cora Jones of Pittsburg, Pa,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. James Harris. 348 No. Dale
street, left, Monday night for her
home in Pittsburg.
The card party given by the ladies
of James Frank Rickard Assembly
last Wednesday at Union Hall was a
huge success. Mrs. Clareeta Jackson
was the chairman. The prizes were
awarded as follows: Mrs. Edith
Moulden, first prize; Mr.. Charleston,
second prize.
Miss Bette Wiley, 875 st. Anthony
avenue, was charming hostess on
Wednesday evening complimentary
to the newiy-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cockell of Minneapolis. A delicious
repast was served; the table was
prettily decorated with garden flow
ers, and covers were laid for four
guests.
The Charity Sewing Circle an
nounces that Mrs. VIM. Archer, 579
West Central avenue, has opened her
home as a permanent meeting place
for the organization. She has also
offered one Of her large, beautiful
rooms for sewing purposes, and we
wish to sincerely thank Mrs. Archer
for her kind benevolent spirit, and
feel that she is an example of real
philanthropist.
"The Charity Sewing Circle" is
making preparation for the fall dis
tribution Of clothing for the needy
poor. Any old clothing, shoes, etc.,
that YOU have no further use for will
be gladly accepted. VIII you devote
just one hour Of your time in sewing
for this cause at one Of our meetings?
We meet the first and third Monday
Of each month. The hours are from
1880 to P. M.-Adv. Mrs. Estella
Mrs. Hazelle Randolph, who ap-
peareG in the Twin Cities with the
Howard e Clark Co. recently at the
Hennepjn and New Palace theaters,
wishes to thank her many Twin Cities
friends who entertained her so Law
ishly during her engagement. Es-
peciaily Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, Mrs.
Susie Wilson and Mrs. Geraldine
Pickett and the many young men
who placed their cars at her disposal
and furnished such delightful enter
tainment. Mrs. Randolph appeared
at the Orpheum theater in Des
Moines last week.
Mr.. Lionel Allen. 65S West Central
avenue, who has been visiting his
father in Logansport. Ind, and differ
ent parts of the East, arrived home
last week.
Mrs. Lulu Edwards entertained the
T. N. T. club Monday evening at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Ingram, $50
Rice street, are in st. Louis for a
few days to look after their property
interests. While being detained Mrs.
Ingram's mother will join them on
their return and they are anticipating
a few days in Chicago with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Smith,
S41 West Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hauser, pro-