The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS

tel Vincennes en- route to Peoria, ILL.,,
where they will visit relatives.
The "Midnite Sons" viii introduce
YOU to the members of the Seven
Eleven Company of their Thanksgiv-
Ing ball, Monday mite, November "a,
at the South Side Auditorium.
McDuff Woodard, owner of the
Economy Market, has installed a nice
illuminated sign in front of his store.
The best of the publications of any
of the churches that the writer has
seen is the Bethesda Bulletin, edited
by VIM. Smith. Bethesda Baptist
Church should be proud of 1t.
The whole (2) towns will be at the
Thanksgiving ball of the "Midnite
Sons" at the South Side Auditorium,
Monday mite, November 4th.
T. N. Cambridge has opened lamp
shade shop at 639 Sixth Ave. No.
Armistic Daye Matinee Dance at
the Phyllis Wheatley House, SOS Bas-
sett Place. from 2 to 8 p. NJ, given by
the Mary b. Talbert Study Club
Adv.
The Sunday Forums first meeting
under the leadership of Mrs. Fannie
M. Shanks, newly elected president,
was held on last Sunday. The pro-
gram was furnished by Mr.. Fred
Thomas, Mrs. Edith Moore, Walter
Gilmore, Mrs. Edw. Manderville, Miss
Mary Jones and the Pittman sisters.
The "Midnite Sons" will entertain
the Seven-Eleven Company at the
South Side, Monday mite, November
Gath. BE there!
VIM. Helm, the popular young vio-
linist of Bethesda, is much in demand
these days.
Mesdames Margaret Wilson and
Florence Wells recently returned
from motor trip to Keokuk, Iowa.
Minneapolis patrons of the Bulle-
tin-Appeal can get any service desir-
ed by calling Colfax 1881. Mr.. New
man and his staff are always at your
service.
News items, to insure publication,
should be mailed before Wednesday
of each week to either 3940 4th Ave.
So., Minneapolis, or 3O2 Court Block,
st. Paul.
Kick! Minneapolis subscribers who
fail to get their papers on Saturday
morning, call Colfax 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meade, 422
Dupont Ave. No., entertained twenty
four friends on Halloween night.
Whist and dancing were the features
of the evening, after which a deli
cious repast was served, in the beau
tifully decorated dining room. The
guests departed in the wee sma
hours. voting Mr.. and Mrs. Meade an
ideal host and hostess.
The Misses Alice and Thelma Mae
Judy had delightful breakfast par
ty on Sunday morning. Covers were
laid for six.
Mrs. Dodie Leon Taylor, who was
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Isaac Judy
and Mrs. Sterling, left on Saturday
morning for her home in st. Louis.
Everybody will be at the Ringing
stOn Girls semi-annual Style Show at
the South Side Auditorium Monday
night, November 10th.
Mrs. Addie Richardson and her
daughter, Mrs. w. e. Weakly and
Genevieye, 700 Sixth Ave. North, left
Saturday night for Seattle, Wash,
where they will take up their resi-
dence.
Mr.. Oscar Turner of Grand Forks,
N. D., is now residing in Minneapolis.
The Frederick Douglass Clubs
play, directed by Miss Eva B. Walker,
will be held at the st. Stephens Au-
ditorium on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 25th.
Announcement: In recognition of
the fact that the average colored citi-
zen of the Twin Cities knows very
little concerning the various colored
of the Twin Cities, begin
ming next week the Bulletin-Appeal
will run each week an article on some
Twin Cities church. A condensed rec
ord of it's history, growth and pro-
gram.
Remember the Father and Son
banquet at the Phyllis Wheatly
House, 500 Aldrich Ave. No., on Nov.
14th, 1924, at 8 p. M. sharp. There
will be special music.
Mr.. Franklin o. Nichols, the only
Negro on the Social Hygiene commit
tee, and G. E. Haynes of the Council
of Federated Churches, of Washing
ton, ID. c., will be the speakers. Rev.
H. C. Claybrook, pastor.
Announcement: The Minneapolis
Clef Club announces that the mid
mite Sons" have taken over the Clef
Club lease on the South Side Audi
torium, and will give dances twice a