The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS

The s. N. g. 0. OF w. will hold
its regular weekly meeting Sunday
evening.
Rumors concerning change of en-
ployes In one of the large clubs
whereby many of our group might be
benefited were found by Bulletin
Appeal representative to be ground
less and without foundation.
Booker Jones, ga Lyndale avenue
north, has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. C. E. Newman is slowly re-
covering from a serious illness.
Billy Blacks orchestra Is one of
the main attractions at the white
Elks' Kermiss or Carnival.
Wanted-Men and women. Write
for full particulars of the best selling
plan ever offered. Enormous profits.
60 cents on the dollar. Fast selling
line of toilet articles. Guyle Manu-
featuring Co., 238 Cedar Ave., Min
neapolis, MINI.
Colored Minnesotans, especially
those who voted for Shipstead for
senator, are much. pleased that he
saw fit to act a man on the Walter
Cohen confirmation vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shiver, IT'S
north 31st street, entertained several
youngsters Friday, March IA, in hon.
or of their twin daughters, Lucille
and Lorraine, second birthday.
Mrs. Louise Malone Braxton, lee
turer and educator, founder of The
Housewife Training Center, Inc, of
Fulton, KY, writes from Detroit,
Mich, that her drive is meeting with
splendid success.
Mrs. B. S. Smith will open a mill
linery shop at 535 Lyndale avenue
north on or about March 20. Mrs.
Edith Moulden, proprietor of the Pro-
gressive Distributing Co., COZ Lyn-
dale avenue north, will occupy the
same place.
The r. and T. Eat Shop (Robinson
Catering) 1855 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis, had its grand open
ing Thursday, March 20. This cafe
is a recent addition to the business
life of the Mill City and is recogniz-
ed as one of the finest equipped in
the Twin Cities. A new Piano-viola
has been installed which musically
places the r. and T. Eat Shop on par
basis with the city's best confection
shops.
The management is vested in
Messrs. John H. Robinson and w. T.
Thompson. Mr.. Robinson opened
the Busy Corner at Rondo and West
ern Avenues in St. Paul in 1909, later
disposing of his interest. He has
been actively engaged in the catering
business ever since. Mr.. Thompson
will be remembered as the manager
of the Barbecue at Sixth avenue north
and Lyndale place. Under his man
agement this place soon grew to be
one of the most popular in the Twin
Cities. The R. and T. Eat Shop will
play big part in the business life of
the Mill City and it is highly deserv-
ing of your patronage.
Mrs. Walter Allen. accompanied by
Mrs. Chas. Force, left for Denver,
Colo, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 3741 Clinton
avenue, accompanied by her brother
George Elmo Turner, left Sunday eve
ming for a months vacation in Hot
Springs, Ark, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Crittenden, owner of
the Hotel Crittenden. During Mrs.
Moore's absence Miss Bessie Sheriff.
win have charge of the Gertrude
Beauty Parlor.
Mr.. Clarence Cameron White,
noted violinist, will FILL an engage
ment in this city on his return from
his Western tour.
Miss Bessie Sheriff., 3741 Clinton
avenue, was charming hostess at
dinner Sunday at the r. and T. Cafe
in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Moore and
Mr.. Geo. Turner. Covers were laid
for five guests.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Jessie Glenn to
Mr.. John Sheppard. which will take
place April IL. Miss Glenn is a pop
ular young lady of this city.
Richard Newton, well known chef,
died Saturday. His funeral was held
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes, 342S
Oakland avenue, are motoring in
their new Ford sedan.