The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS

signs Of boiling. There are two race
candidates in the field, Gale p. Hilyer,
candidate for Municipal Judge, and
s. w. Neal, candidate for alderman of
the 9Th Ward. Pick your candidates
wisely.
Last night the Curtis Hotel wait
ers and their invited guests made
merry and tripped the light fantastic
st the South Side auditorium.
The Grand Easter Ball given by
Cato Temple, A. A. o. NJ, of the
Mystic Shrine at the South Side Audi
torium for the benefit of the orphans
last Monday was well attended. The
ShHners, under the leadership of
Joel L. Polk. are to be complimented
on the pleasant way they handled
their Easter Ball for such a worthy
purpose.
Mr.. l.. C. Holiday, connected with
Mr.. A. r. Majors Yellow Cab Lunch
Stand, is in st. Louis. Mo-, on a busi-
ness trip. and will return Monday,
April 13, to resume his duties with
Mr.. Majors establishment.
Mr.. j. r. Wilson returned from
Indianapolis, Ind, Tuesday morning,
reporting very pleasant visit with
his mother. On his way back he
stopped in Chicago for a few days.
Mrs. Louise Quartermann, who
went to Eitel Hospital for the remov-
al of her tonsils. is again at home,
1902 Dupont Ave. No, and getting
along fine after a successful opera
ton.
Mrs. Lucius Stewart, 704 Humboldt
Ave. No., returned Easter Sunday
from three months visit to Gurdon,
Ark, and other points south.
Carl Johnson, Erwin Taylor and
James Hudson, all of Oklahoma City,
Okla, are newcomers in Minneapolis.
Among the names noticed on the
Pullman Company roll of honor in the
April number of the Pullman News
are those of four Minneapolis men,
j. r. L. Abbey, H. w. Warfield, F. c.
Clardy and s. L. johnson.
Mrs. Geo. Palmer, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Stewart of Grand
Forks, N. D., returned to Minneapolis
Thursday, April 9, after spending a
month in Nashville, Tenn, with Mrs.
Palmer's son, Prof. G.. c. Palmer, in
structor in the School of Pharmacy at
Meharry Medical College.
1t is noted that w. C. jeffrey. di-
rector of the Mu-So Chorus and leader
in civic affairs, is back in the harness
again, after long siege Of illness.
This is motor car weather, and
many of the Minneapolis folks are ac-
quiring cars. Fords up to "Cads."
The Household of Ruth, No. 778,
G. U. o. o. f., will give Gard Party
and Dance at Masonic Hall, 5th Ave.
and Gath St, Thursday evening, April
30. Cards, 8 to II; dancing, IL to 4.
Good music. First prize handmade
bed spread. Two other prizes. Ad-
mission 35 cents. 49,.
Mr.. George Hoffman of Duluth,
Mimi, was a Twin Cities visitor for
the past few days.
Miss Laura Mae Mann, 1914 Clin-
ton Ave. So., entertained friends at
a house party.
Little Marion Bernadine PEBBLES,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
PEBBLES. 629 Aldrich Ave. No. won a
medal for the best essay on "The In
auguration of George Washington"
at Sumner grade school recently All
pupils from the fifth to eighth grades
took part in the contest. Marion,
who is only nine years old, is a mem
Der of the fifth grade class, making
her accomplishment more significant.
Len Oliver, one of the most cheer
full men in the Twin Cities, despite
the handicap OF being blind, recently
opened shoe repairing shop at COS
Lyndale Ave. No. Patronize Len.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 3641 4th
Ave. So., is slightly i'll.
Marshall Wilson, 1890 Clinton Ave.
So., has recovered from severe ILL
ness which lasted two weeks.
August Thorndyke is i'll at the Gen.
cral Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert, 1928 18th
st. So., who has been convalescing
following a severe illness of four
months, is able to take short walks
now.
The capable manner in which w. S.
Neal, the funeral director, has han
died the recent sad burials has caused
much favorable comment recently, the
gist of such comment being that the
Twin Cities are fortunate in having
such an efficient establishment as Mr..
Neal maintains.
CHURCH NOTES