HB
ST. PAUL
IVKBK't RtGOltD OF HAPPENING*
IN MINNHOTA't CAPITOL.
ft* fahiUy Ctty" and Saintly City
r9ttmtUwwf Items et edal, Re
PeJttJeal and (Seneral Mat
tor* mt Peearte.
PHONE: N. W. CEDAR M4S
PHONE TRI-tTATE ts77
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1918.
"In tho Nam* of Liberty,8AVE
FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER.
Omnanre on coal by burning wood.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER81
Help your Government and yourself
at the same timebuy War Savings
Stamps
Miss A. 'Proteau, 723 Sherburne
Ave., is able to be out after a three
week's illness.
Mr. Henry Crawford is in the city
visiting his mother Mrs. Kittie Craw
ford 525 Rondo St.
Mrs. Geo. Moss, 1014 E. Maryland
street, was hostess to the Eureka Art
Club Thursday evening.
AM 4S
mma. OAUC i4e
W. T. FRANCIS
LAWYER
WTWU
1*. *ft STUB* *T. PAW
i CeSar T.-i.
KM. i ers *t. Amtlmay AT*.
Tel. Dale SS4T
T. H. LYLES
rVNHRAL DIRBCTOR AND
BM1ALHIR
Twta City Call* AMwmd
ay or Nla-at
La*r Amuimtmmt WhM DMIN4
I N W Fearta St. ST. PAUL
1
The Afternoon Art Club was enter
tained last Wednesday by Mrs. Lillian
McKnight of W. Central avenue.
Mrs. E. W. Lindsay, 918 Wood
bridge street, who has been visiting
in Chicago, returned to the city Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Novy, of Gettysburg, S.
D., formerly Mrs. Charles Coleman,
is in the city this week stopping at
Hotel Ryan.
The marriage of Miss Alice Buck
and Claude D. Jackson was solem
nized at St. Peter Claver Catholic
church at 9 a. m. Monday.
Miss Hallie Q. Brown attended the
open air performance of "As You like
It" at Como Park Wednesday as thehonorable
guest of Mrs. W. T. Francis.
Mrs. Kittie Terrell and Mrs. Ella
D. Glass are attending the Grand
Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star,
which convenes at Rockford, 111., this,
week.
Mrs. Mae L. B. Graves, 783 Sher
burne avenue, entertained at 4:00E.
o'clock dinner last Friday. Mr. andwhat
Mrs. Roy Goins and Miss Mayme
Goims.
1
FOR RENTTwo modern (except
heat) flats of four rooms each, 820
Stellar street, and 55 Lyton Place.
Rent $13.25 each. Apply at 819 Park
avenue.
LADIES wishing anything in the
line of hair work or scalp treatment
may have their wants supplied by call
ing on Mrs. Elisabeth Battles, 973
Rice street.
Mr. B. F. Edwards has received of
ficial appointment for Y. M. C. A.Barge
Army work at Camp Dodge, and will
leave as soon as his affairs can beled
arranged.
William Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Griffin, of Evanston, 111., is in
the city for a two week's visit, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harvey,
379 St. Albans street.
Mrs. Mattie McGhee and daughter,
Miss Ruth, entertained at dinner last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith,
Minneapolis, and their guest Miss
Eleanor Rivers, Washington, D. C.
In this was manifeeted the love of
God toward us, becavae that God aant
Hia only begotten Son Into the world
that we might lire through Him.1
John 4:9.Selected by W. allies.
WANTEDTen recruits for Co. "A"
Minnesota Home Guards. Men be
tween the ages of 18 and 21, and 31
and 46. Apply,Sergt. P. D. McCrack
en, 410 Court Block, 24 E. Fourth St.
Liberty
Bonds
Are safe to buy.
You will want to
buy another bond
soon.
Save a little now
and be ready for
the big drive.
STATE SAVINGS BANK
HOUSEHOLD OF MWMi Ma. Ma, O
U. O. of O. 1\. Bfteaja
fa eaea menti at XJiU
Aurera aad Kant atreeta as S~-
Mrs. Mabel Hatton, M. N. G. Mrswhere
Carrie K. Lindsay. W. R, Ml Weed
bridge street
Mme. Jean Hodges and Miss Hallie
Q. Brown left Thursday morning for
Des Moines, Iowa, to appear in one
of the largest churches in that city.
Sunday they will be at Quinn chapel,
Chicago.
Through the efforts of Mrs. W. T.
Francis, Miss Hallie Q. Brown spoke
before the Welfare League of St.
Paul. And she made quite a favor
able impression on her auditors. Her
subject was, "The Colored Woman."
The second moonight boat excursion
given by the Jaunty Committee of
Gopher Lodge last Thursday evening
while notquite so large as the first
one, was never-the-less just as pleas
ant and all who went had a delightful
time.
Spontaneous combustion ignited 500
tons of coal at the Merchants National
Bank building Saturday. Dell Smith
an elevator operator was overcome
by the gas Sunday morning but reand
covered and revived very little worse
for his experience.
The Whist club held its annual pic
nic at Turtle Lake on last Sunday.
The Maid's and Matron's club of
the Twin Cities had planned on a pic
nic at some lake for last Wednesday,
on account of rain the same was held
at the home of Mrs. William Neal, of
Minneapolis.
i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson,
St. Anthony avenue, entertained at
eleven o'clock breakfast last Satur
day in honor of Miss Hallie Q. Brown
of WiUberforce, Ohio, Mme. Jean
Hodges, of Aukland, New Zealand, and
Mrs. Rosa Hill-Richardson, of Chicago,
111. Covers were laid for ten.
LADIESMrs. H. Milner, 494 Rice
street, is prepared to shampoo your
hair and give scalp treatments. Old
hair switches made to look like new
also transformations and puffs to orple
der. All work strictly confidential and
at reasonable prices. Residence calls
made. Tel. N. W. Cedar 370.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, of
I Cleburne, Texas, were the guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Raines,
1632 Fauquier street.
TheySa
One of the most pleasant social func
tions given in honor of Mme. Jean
Hodgs and Miss Hallie Q. Brown was
the reception given by Mrs. T.
E.House
Franklin 48B St. Anthony avenue,
whose guests the distinguished ladies
were during there stay in St. Paul.
Mrs. Franklin was assisted in receiv
ing her guests "by Mesdames, J. E.
Johnson, C. E. James, Carrie Mills,
J. Q. Adams. Mrs. C. H| Miller sang,
Mrs. Bettie Jones and Miss Hallie
Q. Brown recited, Miss Adina Adams
served punch. Refreshments were
served.
The Next Big Thing will be the
Joint Moonlight Boat Excursion to bein
given by St. Paul Patriarchy 114 G. U.
O. O. O. F. and the 16th Battalion
Band Minnesota Home Guard, Minne
apolis, on Steamer Red Wing and
Manitou, Tuesday evening, Aug.
20. The members of the Patriarchy,
by the 16th Battalion band of
40er
pieces will parade from the Old Capi
tol to the boat, foot of Jackson street,
at 8:00 o'clock sharp. Dancing will
begin at 8:30. There will be a good
time for everybody. Tickets 50 cents.
Patriarchy CommitteeT. E. Frank
lin, chairman H. Jackson, Jas. R.
Riley, Jas. A. Lynn, John McAdams,
A. Jones, Sec., J. B. Johnson, Treas.
Band CommitteeJ. C. Frevan, chair
man, F. H. Greevers, Wm. Moden,
Howard Curry, Clarence Geiss, Jas.
Burkes, J. H. Burt, Noah Stone, Man
ager Minneapolis Patriarchy Division,
John T. Claibourne, floor manager, E.
A. Hatton, chairman ticket committee,
Ross Dean, chairman refreshment
committee, Prof. W. H. Howard,
music director, Arthur Winstead, gen
eral manager. Everybody invited.
CLIFFORD A. SMITH.
Our Tailor, Hat Moved From Univer
sity Ave. to No. 12 E. Ninth St.
Mr. Clifford A. Smith, our popular
and efficient tailor, after a sojourn of
several years on University avenue,
has again moved down town. He has
a splendid place conveniently located
at No. 12 East Ninth street, Just a
few steps from Wabasha, where he in
vites old and new customers to call.
F. D. MCCRACKEN.
Real EstateInsurance'Renting
Rental List
1000 Iglehart Ave., 8 rooms entirely
modern, hot water heat...-..$25.0
718 St. Anthony Ave., 4 rooms entirely
modern $18.00
334 Rondo St., 4 room ats, mod
ern $12.00
582 St. Anthony Ave., 7 rooms, mod
ern $20.. .00
292 St. Albans St., 6 rooms entirely
modern $ 2.00
HOUSES FOR SALE ON MONTHLY
PAYMENT PLAN. GET MY LIST
FOR BARGAINS.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
No pie, cake 6r fancy pastry of any
ikind will be exhibited at the coming
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 2 to 7,
this year.
O -m -HI A. A. Since the Fair is a "War Bxposi-
O Jii. OUTtn Btr6ftt tion," it is believed that frills in cook-
mm
left for
their home via Seattl and Fran
cisco, Monday. Mr. Williams for the
last 16 years has been employed as
train porter on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railroad.
Among the many friends entertain
ing for Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wil
berforce, Ohio, were Mrs. Chas.
iJames Mrs. W. A. Hilyard Mrs.
W. T. Francis Mrs. J. E. Johnson,
and Mrs. B. S. Smith, of Minneapolis.
Atty. W. T. Francis spent Wednes
I day and Thursday in Decora, Iowa, on
business.
I Why any person, who claims to bevanna
and square, can get the idea
into his head that he should not pay
for a paper that he receives weekly,
is beyond comprehension. Reader, if
you are receiving THE APPEAL, you
are expected to pay for it, there are
no exceptions to the rule. As this is
intended for youif the cap fits you
kindly call or send to the office, 24
4th street, rooms 301-302 and pay
you owe.
Next Monday evening, if you wish
a good time, all you need to do is to
go to Minneapolis and attend the
Grand Opening of the South Side
Dancing Academy at South Side Audi
torium, 12th Ave. So. and 3rd street.
Under the direction of the Young
Men's Bachelor Club. Music by
Irwin's full orchestra. Irwin Rhodes,
president Boyd Francisco, secretary
G. Winslow, treasurer Alex Irwin,
general manager. Tickets 50 cents.
i Ing must be discouraged everywhere.
"Altogether too much sugar, lard
and other ingredients needed else
in winning the war are re
quired for pie and cake," says Mrs.
Bertha Dahl Laws, Superintendent of
the Woman's Work Department. "You
won't catch the Fair encouraging
things of that nature this year."
A big bread exhibit is to be shown.
Not a single loaf of bread made en
tirely from wheat flour, however, will
be accepted. Only bread made either
wholly or in part of wheat flour sub
stitutes can be exhibited.
The canning exhibit will be a big
feature. Canned fruit and vegetables
of all kinds will be shown. Demon
strators will explain how canning can
be done scientifically in the home, so
that the Northwest may cut down its
waste in fruit and vegetables in sea
sons of plenty in the near years to
come.
It will be a wonderful exhibit.
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
The campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan will begin September 28
close October 19. The result of
the loan will be watched with keen
interest in Europe, not only by our
associates in the war against the
Teutonic powers but by our enemies.
It will be regarded by them as a
measure of the American people's
support of the war.
The Germans know full well the
tremendous weight and significance
of popular support of the war, of
the people at home backing up the
Army in the field. As the loan suc
ceeds our enemies will sorrow as it
falls short they will rejoice. Every
dollar subscribed will help and
enCelebrate
courage the American soldiers and
hurt and depress the enemies of
America.
The loan will be a test of the loy
alty and willingness of the people of
the United States to make sacrifices
compared with the willingness of our
soldiers to do their part. There must
be and will be no failure by the peo
to measure up to the courage and
devotion of our men in Europe. Many
of them have given up their lives
shall we at home withhold our money
Shall we spare our dollars while they
spare not their very lives?
LADY ELEVATOR OPERATORS.
Meet and Form a Mutual Benefit Or
ganization.
On last Saturday evening a number
of the women who have recently sup
planted the men as elevator opera
tors met at the residence of Miss
Atric Rogers, 675 St. Anthony ave
nue, and organized a club to be known
as the Golden Rule Girl's Elevator
Operator's Club, and elected officers
as follows:
Miss Atric Rogers, president Mrs.
Bessie Lucas, vice president Miss
Evelyn Oldsly, secretary Miss Ha
Taylor, treasurer. Mr. W. F.
T. Chandler was unanimously elected
legal adviser.
The members of the club are: At
ric Rogers, Bessie Lucas, Evelyn Old
sly, Havanna Taylor, Mamie Reed,
Margaret Wilson, Burnetta Crump,
Sadie Johnson, Margaret Jenkins,
Florence Thompson, Anna McMakeen,
Lorena Barksdale. The object of the
club is to study conditions and bring
in suggestions that will help the mem
bers to cope with public contact.
Atric Rogers, President.
Evelyn Oldsly, Secretary.
McNEAL-THOMAS.
BROWN-HODGES RECITAL.
For the Benefit of Crispus Attucks
Orphanage and Old Folk's Home.
That there is no lack of apprecia
tion on the part of St. Paul's literary
and musical folks was clearly attested
on Friday evening of last week when
Pilgrim Baptist church was crowded
by our citizens to listen to a program
arranged by the financial committee
of Crispus Attucks Home.
Mr. Joseph E. Johnson was master
of ceremonies and after stating the
object of the entertainment and ex
pressing his chagrin at the lack of
interest in the Home by many who
should render aid, he introduced
Mme. Jean Hodges the renowned
hinger of Aukland, New Zealand, and
Miss Hallie Q. Brown, the renowned
dramatic reader of Wllberforce, Ohio.
Miss Brown fully maintained her
excellent reputation, in rendering, as
only she can, the following selections
covering a range so wide that the ver
satility of her exceptional talent could
not be doubted. She gave: "The
Black Regiment," "The Fate of a
Slave Girl," "The Charcoal Man."
Dunbars: "The Party," "When Me
linda Sings," "The Booga Man,' "Itch
ing Heels," "Encouragement," "A
Love Song."
Mme. Jean Hodges added fresh
laurels to her already well filled
crown by her admirable rendition of:
"A Memory," "The House of the Pres-
ence," "O, Come My Beloved," "Less
Than the Dust," "My Heart's Desire,"
"The Lost Chord," "My Task," "That's
Why I Love You," "Lao-La-Loo," "A
Rose and You," "Home Little Maori,"
"God Send You Back to Me."
Each number on the program was
EBBBB9BKS9B
M1CKIE SAYS
B0W-IEE\I6 IA \F yeo
Set UP SOrAE O* -fH\ S
COPS JEST UW.& COKAES
\hi, N|-THOU MAION' NO
COP~R&C*-IONS N60, NOfV4tKt\
SOME OP THE 1Hrt<CTOPX
LIGHTS AftOON1
ATTY FRANCIS
j^mmz,
It
Two Young Folks Who Thought
Best to Not Live Alone.
About the first of August, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Thomas of 328 Rex Court,
issued invitations to the wedding re
ception of Mr. Charles McNeal and
their daughter, Miss Ernestine, for
Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock. The wedding was private
and was solemnized at the Priest's
of St. Mary's Catholic church.
Father Casey officiating. Only rela
tives and a few friends of the con
tracting parties were present.
After the ceremony the wedding
supper and reception took place at
the residence of the bride's parents,
the house being filled to capacity with
guests.
The supper was fine and there was
no lack of liquid accompaniments
from champagne to agua pura.
The bride was handsomely gowned
white hand embroidery over white
silk, and carried a bouquet of roses
and lillies of the valley.
The young couple were the re
cipients of numerous handsome and
appropriate presents.
Music was furnished 'by Prof. Hunt
and dancing was enjoyed during
the evening.
The newly weds will reside at 326
Rex Court where they are at home
to their friends.
MRS. NELLIE F. FRANCIS
their handsome home, 606 St. An
thony avenue, in a very unique man
ner that approximated the original oc
casion.
There have been numerous wedding
anniversaries in iSt. Paul but none was
quite so original and unique as that of
"Billie" and "Nellie."
The parlors were very elaborately
decorated with the national colors and
flags of the allies.
Across one end of the parlor on a
ribbon the figures 1893-1918, twelve
inches long, in silver gilt with gold
dots were suspended. On the walls
there were groupings of pictures of
the bride and groom from 6 months of
age to date and photos of relatives,
old settlers and friends that made a
ATTY. WM T. FRANCIS
very attractive feature. The decorat
ing scheme was evolved from the fer
tile brain of Mr. Charles H. Miller.
When the hour for the festivities to
begin arrived Mr. Francis began to
sing "Mandy," and went from the par
lor to the stairway and his bride of
twentyfive years took up the strain
and slowly came down the stairs
where they locked arms and proceeded
to the end of the parlor where stood
Mr. C. H. Miller costumed expressly
for the occasion and he began an
original mock ceremony that put evry
body in a hilarious state.
The fbride and groom then sang and
recited several appropriate songs and
passages
Mr. J. Q. Adams then appeared upon
the scene,as master of ceremonies and
read the description of the wedding
of a quarter of a century before as
published in THE APPEAL.
He then called upon several per
sons for remarks viz: W. R. Morris,
Rev. J. M. Henderson, J. H. Loomis,
Mrs. G. W. James, Atty, B. S. Smith,
Mrs. A. S. Foster of Mr. Francis' Excel
sion class of Pilgrim
an artistic gem and was roundly ap- Elenora Smith sang a duetto. Capt.
plauded by the delighted audience, Charles Suner Smith, Editor of the
The finale was the singing of The Twin City Star, made a few remarks
Star Spangled Banner by Mme., as did Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Rev A.
Hodges, while Miss Brown enrel- H. Lealtad was the last speaker. All
oped in the American flag interpreted I the speeches were highly commenda-
in pantomime, followed by the sing-! tory of Atty and Mrs. Francis,
ing of America with the audience! Mrs. J. H. Dillingham and Miss
joining in. Hattie Hobbs were present as foster
It was a glorious and inspiring en- mothers and Mr. J. B. Johnson gave
tertainment throughout. .away the bride.
mm
1
THIS HERE
NECK O* THE NNOOOS'O LOSE
-TH6\W. R,EPirrM\ONS PEfc
SEtKl' EDO. IC ACTED\
the Twenty-fifth Anniver
sary of Their Wedding.
A quarter of a century ago one of
the most notable matrimonial alli
ances in St. Paul was that of Mr. Wil
liam T. Francis and Miss Nellie F.
Griswold. It was quite an elaborate
affair in every way and the published
description of it, and the list of pres
ents, filled several columns of THE
APPEAL.
On Thursday evening, Aug. 8,
theJohnson,
twenty-fifth anniversary of the wed
ding was celebrated by Atty. and Mrs.
Francis and a host of their friends at
N Sunday school
who after a few remarks called on
Mrs. Jerry Lee and she presented an
electric iron and attachments, with
some excellent and appropriate re
marks. Mr. tJhas. H. Miller and Mrs.
iii^^r*i^s-*d*sC^3L s-
Mrs. R. B. Chapman, sister of Mrs.
Francis,dand
her huaband were flower
girl an boy
Mrs. Francis wore the gown that
enhanced her beauty 25 years before,
with the same veil and lace handker
chief and fan. Instead of orange 'blos
soms however, she wore a wreath of
lfttle sunflowers.
Mr. Francis was not able to wear
his wedding suite, as time, war and
moths had robbed him of it, but he
looked all right just the same.
After the excercises were over ele
gant refreshments were served in
abundance and a general spirit of
jollity prevailed.
In the announcement of the celebra
tion it was stated that no presents
would be expected and that the affair
would be very informal, but the guests
came, many of them elegantly attired
and a number of presents were given
including: Necklace of amber and
turquoise linked with silver fillagree
from the groom.
Pair of black and white striped
flannel trousers from the bride, other
presents were: Photo of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolphus Harris, Chicago.
Pair mahogany candle sticks and
pink candles, Miss Clara Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. James, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleat Oliver,, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. How
ard, Dr. V. D. Turner,.
Book of poems, "The iSoul of A
Woman," and an original poem, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson.
Snapshots of "Nellie" and "Nappy"
at Taylors Falls, Miss Charlotte Gill
ard.
Crepe tie (groom) silk combination
(bride) Mrs. J. Giles.
Electric iron and equipment, The
Francis Excelsionr S. S. classpre
sented by Miss A. S. Foster and Mrs.
Jerry Lee.
Silver comb tray, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. M. Barks
dale.
Silver and gold bowl, orange spoon,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith and Miss
Lena Smith.
Brides cake, Mrs. Clarence Jackson,
Miss Vivian Crawford, Anoka.
Silver cheese plate and kinfe, Mes
dames G. Berry, G. H. Lucas, M. A.
H. Pryor, K. Turner, G. W.
Stewart, C. Lewis, C. A. Benjamin, E.
Ervin.
Garden flowers, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Foster.
Black eyed Susans, Mrs. Geo. James.
Tiger Lillies, Mrs. J. H. Dillingham.
Pink rosebuds and tea roses, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Chapman.
Large bouquet of Gladiolas and
Baby Breath, Mesdames J. Q. Adams,
B. C. Archer, C. W. Wiggington, J. C.
Johnson, M. Richardson.
A Correction.
In the list of names of the ladies
who gave the party for the draftees
at Union Hall on Tuesday, July 30,
the names of Misses Elinor Castone
and Grace Lealtad were inadvertently
omitted.
MR. A. A. COLEMAN.
The Noted Chef Has Acquired a
Cafe.
now is a place where one need not
hesitate to take his wife, sweetheart
or lady friends.
There is a magnificent white marble
top lunch counter with 18 stools, four
dining tables and a private room with
two more.
There are three rooms up stairs
suitable for a banquet or large din
ner or theatre parties
Prices reasonable and service un
surpassed.
Call and investigate the new place.
Public cordially invited.
Regular dinner beginning at 11:00
a. m. 25 to 40 cents.
MEMORIAL MENTIONINGS.
Good attendance, spiritual worship,
liberal offerings, many visitors, and
beautiful flowers were- features of
the services at Memorial last Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips, of Savannah, Ga., united
with the church.
"The Rummage Sale," an amusing
drama, will be presented by the Twi
light Circle, Aug. 23, under the direc
tion of Mrs. L. W. Pleasant. Admis
sion 10c.
The B. Y. P. U. will give a sacred
concert Sunday, Aug. 25, at 8 p. m.
under the direction of Mrs. A. W.
Jordan.
Rev. T. B. Stovall, pastor of St.'
Peter's A. M. E. church, Minneapolis,
will preach at Memorial, Wednesday
evening, Aug. 21.
Memorial has twelve stars in her
service flag. One of the most elabo
rate and impressive of the farewell re
ceptions tendered the draftees was
the one given by the Memorial Liter
ary Society at the residence of Miss
Corenne Wright.
Some iprofessed Christians are fol
lowing the world to the devil instead
I of leading the world to God.
The pastor's subject tomorrow for
morning is- "Loving the Church for
the evening, '^Speaking for Christ."
B. Y. P. TJ. at 6:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
WMSfv fflMHi 1iMk*1Tffi
^itDER glE'S
ISTHEBE.ST For Sale Everywhr*
J, O. VANDMt BIB
Pwtfttgtanrf IranMn Stab
ST. PAUL. MINN.
OAYPHONKS:
TBI STATE 23 262
N. W. CSOAR 9246
N-TWAVIS.PROP.
4 0 E. THIRD ST
iMri'ii-yflSS
New
Mr. A. A. Coleman, the well known
chef secured a lease of the magnificent
cafe and lunch room known as
"Ploros." 12 W. Sixth street, opposite
Schuneman & Evans department
store.
This is the finest and most up-to
date place that a colored proprietor
has ever had in St. Paul and there
n3& Z.ir,
fSBSBkWM
Telephone Dab 4046
Positively Open Every Night
UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK
Ashe's Cafe
IRA S. ASHE, PROP.
Good Food Right Prices
MRS. C. WEBB, MGR.
388 KENT S, NEAREST. ANTHONY
Tmtm sua Hans)oa CAM*
BEAUTY PARLOR
SAFE MILK
PHONE:
WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T PAR. TO VISIT
THv^KNN'S
HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM
HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND
THEATRICAL FOLK
=as
yr- CEDAH 808 1
PHOWFl(i
N
HONES
SUITS SPONGED
AND PRESSED
CENTS SUITS DRY
CLEANED 91.25
339 WABASHA ST.
SUMMIT 8 0
T, S. 84002
MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY
NIOHT PHONC:
N. W. CEDAR 9080
ClfiAHS, TOBACCO, MAGAZINES AND WEEKLY PAPERS
29 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL. MINN.
Tel. Cedar 3549
MBS, LOVB, PROP.
mt
I.JLTI9T XLXCTHICAX XQTJTCPHXN2.
SCALP AN FACIAL TKXATKBNT
HAIBOBBSSINO, SHAMPOOING
KAS8AOIKQ, *f ANICTJKING
CHIHOPODT
movm'u VAxoira sues A.n wma
mmtaoifABui HATM OOVIT9TUX. mntfnmm
SIO RONDO ST ST. PAUL
P. B. SIMPSON OBO. W. WILLS
Tl. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2141
Office Phones:
Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240
SIMPSON & WILLS
OPEN ALL NMHT
Undertakers, Funeral Directors
and Embalmen
MODEL CAFE
First Class A La Carte Meals From 6:30 A.M.
12:00 P. M. at Reasonable Rates
to
Regular Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. tO CU.
289 Robert Street ST. PAUL, MINN
Calls Answered Promptly Day or.
Night
Lady Assistant When Desired
Office and Chapel Bllll
224 WEST FOURTH ST. OI. rAUL
THIS IS THE MAN
JEWRYLEE-MOW-
KNOWN AS
"THANN"
ST. PAUL
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UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP
SHOES REPAIRING CLOTHES-
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Sharinf, Hr Cutting, ShampoMnf, Face MMf Manicure
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SV. PAUL
FRENCH DRY
CLEANING
LADIES SUITS DRY
CLEANED $1.50 8c UP
ST. PAUL, MINN.
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peoples' Barber Shop
A. RAQLAND, PROP. A. H. WASHINOTON, MWt.
Quick Service
RAQLAND, PROP.
A. R.
OFFICE TEL.
JACKSON 2339
9 5
RES. TEL.
DALE 781S
HOURS: 9 A TO I
AND 2 TO 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
DR. G. E. CHEEKS
DENTAL SUROEON
FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK
IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY
84 W. SEVENTH ST.
DAKOTA BLDO.
SUITE 203-204
H. W OHn 91
ST. PAUL
HAMMOND TURNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
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THE VERIBEST SIX 6ENT CKM8
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