The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS

idtlei uOlHer, mTs. 1eItTuue lnou-
as. 1921 First avenue south.
Mr.. Johnny Ash, formerly of New
York City and Minneapolis, will be
glad to shake hands with his old
friends at the Golden West hotel,
Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. Miles Cannon, Jr., 2941 Eli
oft avenue. will be the next hostess
to the Maids and Matrons' club.
Dave and Tressie, two of our well
known dancers and their Syncopated
Ginger Snaps, a seven-piece jazz or
chestra, are headliners at the Seventh
Street theater this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lego Carter of Chi
cago, ILL.,, who motored there last
week, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Force, 372S Minnehaha avenue.
Mrl Carter is salesman for the Idle
wild Company of Chicago. While tn
the city his headquarters will be at
the Henrietta hotel, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, 1921
First avenue south, entertained at
o'clock dinner on Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ID. McCracken of st. Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kimble, Mrs.
Arthur White and Mr.. B. Dozier of
Minneapolis. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. CLANCY of Duluth, Mimi.
Our own Bob Marshall is one of
the outstanding members of Toilet
sons All-Stars, Minneapolis PRO"
team. In the recent Minneapolis
Journal contest to determine the
greatest football player in the annual
of the "U" of Minnesota Mr.. Mar
shalPs name was among the fifteen
most popular players.
Mrs. Julia Tyler of Indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting Mrs. A. Reed, ISL
Tenth street north.
Mr.. Owen Ratliff, 3517 Fourth
avenue south, recently took the Civil
Service examination for a position
with the Minneapolis police depart
ment.
The Musketeers will hold a smok-
er at the residence of Mr.. v. s. Kauf-
man, 70S Humboldt avenue north,
next Thursday evening.
Miss M. Totten, 710 Humboldt ave-
nue. north, has just recovered from
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. Archie James, who has con-
Quoted the soda fountain at Arcadia
Cafe No. 2, has taken over an inter-
est in the cafe.
Duke" Slater, former University
of Iowa All-American gridiron star,
was in the city last week. Duke"
is now playing with the strong Rock
Island pro" team.
Rev. Edward L. Fuller is in Chi
cago on ministerial. business.
Messrs. Jack Berridge and H. E.
Allison, well known Chicagoans,
spent several days in the city visiting
their old friend, Attorney GIesner
Fowler.
Remember the date and attend the
third dance of the Eclectic Dance Club
at Lanes Hall, Eighth at Nicollet, for
an enjoyable evening, on Monday,
November 10. Excellent dance floor
and music by Stevens Harmony
Kings.-Adv.
Mr.. James Hughes, 3525 Fourth
avenue south, spent several days last
week hunting wild game.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mabel
Bland were held Monday, November
IL, at st. Peters church. A very
impressive service was conducted by
Rev. Boyd. He was assisted by Rev.
Thomas of st. Paul, also by Rev. Col
Inns of the North Side Mission. Her
favorite hymn, "Face to Face" was
sung by Mrs. C. James. Although
suffering many years, Mrs. Bland was
known by all of her friends to be a
very patient sufferer. She leaves a
husband, brother and two sons.
Third Annual Bazaar, biggest and
best of the season, given by St.
Peters A. nj. Il. Sunday School, at
Elks' Hall, Sixth Ave. No. and Lyn-
dale, Thursday and Friday evenings,
November - and %, 1928. New
features: Novelty Booth, J. A. New
combs class; Candy Booth, George
Byrant's class; Apron Booth, Miss L..
A. Gould's class; Delecatessen Booth,
Mrs. e. Stovalrs class; Notion Booth,
Mrs. G. Colden's class; Country
Store, Boyd Crawford, Pres; Ice
Cream and Cake, Mrs. B. Harris and
Mrs. r.. Walker; Habadashery, Mrs.
II. M. Settles and Miss s. Mickens.
Special, Girls Cane Drill, Friday eve
ming, November 23.-Adv.
Fred ID. Parkinson, Supt.
Rev. H. G. Boyd, Pastor.