The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS

ed in a publication of Who's Who in
Minnesota. 1t is hoped that all or
ganizations will take advantage Of be-
ing included In this new publication.
which will soon be off the press. For
information see Mrs. George Gooden.
state chairman of the civic commit
tee.
Keep off the date of November 90.
Thanksgiving day.-Ady.
Miss Aivai Williams, 1102 e. 28th
street, is confined at the Student
Health Service of the University of
Minnesota. Her many friends hope
to see her back in the class room in
a few days.
Mr.. George Gardner, 1911 Wash
ington avenue south, is very Ill at
his home. suffering with lung trou-
BILE.
Wait for the Grand Ball at Ken
wood, Armory, Dec. ~. Popular
Contest Is open to the ladies OF st.
Paul and Minneapolis. For informa-
ton on the popularity contest see
Earl Comfy, 2S13 Chicago Avenue.
adv.
Messrs. Wilson, McAllister are
playing this week at the Hennepin
Orpheum with Oklahoma Bob AL
bright in a song and dance skit.
Mrs. Edith Wilson, the famous
Blues singer on the Columbia record,
known as Sing 'em Edith, is in the
city with her husband, Mr.. Wilson,
who is playing at the Hennepin Or
pheum. Mrs. Wilson returned from
London four weeks ago, where she
has been singing for the past six
months. Mrs. Wilson will leave Sat-
urday for Chicago. From there she
will return to New York, where she
will start making new records for the
columbia Record Company.
All alumni and undergraduates Of
Wilberforce university are urgently
requested to be present at Wayman
IChapel, 612 Lyndaie Ave No., for the
purpose of organizing real live
wire" club, Sunday afternoon, 3
P. NJ, November IL, 1923.
Rev. H. c. Claybrook,
Mrs. c d. Surry, Acting Sec.
Do not forget the Bazaar, to be CIV
en- by the Electa Chapter SO, o. E. s.,
at the Masonic Hall, Gath and 5th
Ave. So., Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der II, 1923. Public invited.
Mrs. Edythe Moulden, w. M.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, Sec., Chrm.
ADV.
Mrs. Belle Whitley. who was called
here on account of the recent illness
of her mother, Mrs. Blair, left We'd
nesday night for her home at Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Laura Donaldson returned
home Sunday from months visit in
st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Francis B. Watson, the mis-
sionary from Monrovia, left for Kan
sas City, Kan, November /.
Funeral services for Mrs. Abrams
were held Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from Zion Baptist church. The
remains were sent to Alabama for in
tterment.
The Sunday School of Zion Baptist
Church have changed their time from
1880 to 1880.
Mrs. Fannie Wright was severely
bitten by dog Monday and is con-
fined to her home.
Mrs. George T. Palmer, 1912 Fifth
lavenue south, has returned home
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
William Stuart Of Grand Forks, N. ID.
| Funeral services of Mrs. Grace A.
Drew, who passed away October 81,
1928, were held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at st. James church.
Rev. c. Stuart administered the last
rites. Mrs. Drew came to Minneap-
oils at the age of years with her
parents from La Crosse, Wis. She
was born March 81, 1882, and was
Al years of age at the time of her
demise. Mrs. Drew is survived by
her husband, Mr.. Albert Drew, one
daughter, Mrs. Corinne Pierce of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and three sons,
Kenneth, Lee and Ronald Judy Of
Minneapolis. Her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. B. F. Kane, 1890 Tenth avenue
south, three sisters, Mrs. Francis
Hanks and Mrs. Helen Grimes of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Clara Ray of st.
Paul. and one brother. Mr.. Frederick
Kane of Minneapolis, and four grand
children. Mrs. Drew was the niece
of Mrs. A. H. Schooley and Mrs. e.
M. Webb of Portland, Ore. e
Mrs. A. G. Bannarn is recovering
from an attack of La Grippe at her
home, 5147 Irving avenue north.
Miss Willie Lee Pointer, Leon
tTewis Steve nanno,o Sforaoca Tor n.