Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07

fumfgated preparatory to receiving its
patrons. There is absolutely no
| danger of contracting influenza at this
church for all the sanitary rules have
been complied with. Rev. c. A. Gil
more, the pastor of this church said
that if germs lurk only where there is
dirt or other unsanitary conditions,
then the Second Baptist church is
germ proof. Rev. A. C. Caldwell, pas
tor of the c. NJ E. church. corner of
seventh street and East Jefferson, has
not neglected the cleansing of his
church. Here too, will be found
clean, well ventilated and sanitary edi-
fee in which you may worship with.
out fear of contra citing influenza be-
cause of any uncleanliness. Rev j
H. Jones, pastor of Grace Baptist
church, S22 South Montezuma avenue
has had the interior of his church
thoroughly cleansed and fumigated
He says that he is a real enemy to
any kind of filth and that if cleanliness
will be any indueement for people to
attend services. his pews will be filed
on Sunday, December s. Tanner Chap
ell, A. NJ E. church, corner Second
street and Jefferson has not only been
thoroughly cleansed and fumigated
but has had its interior treated to sew
eral coats of paint. If any germs car
survive all this, we would like to see
them. The pastor, Rev R. H. Her
ring, who is just recovering from the
effects of a broken leg sustained in an
auto accident several weeks ago. will
occupy the pulpit for the first time
since the accident occurred Mrs May
field, an evangelist of the COLORADO
Conference of the A. NJ. E. churcn, is
in the city and will in all probability
speak at one of the meetings at this
church Sunday. Mrs. Maxfield is well
known to the people of Phoenix and
all who have listened TO her sermons
have been benefited and are ardent
admirers of this interesting woman.
Get the habit Trade with Tribune
advertisers.
To Winter In Phoenix
Mr.. T. w. Green, the famous chef
who has prepared thousands of meals.
every one of which would have tickled
the palate of the most profound dis
peptic, is again in our midst Mr.
Green has been in the Aqua Fria dis
trict the past several weeks, and real
izing that Phoenix was the best win
ter resort in the State, decided to
come hither. Unless some of his
former employers learn of his where
abouts. kidnap him and take him bac6
in their employ, he will remain in
Phoenix all winter. !
Here's the Point
Whats the use of advertising in
the Tribune in order to reach the col
ored people, when three-fourths of
your subscribers take the city dailies."
Thus spake merchant to the adver-
tising solicitor the other day. We re-
piled that an advertisement in the big
dailies was general appeal to the
public and that an advertisement in
the Tribune is a direct appeal to the
colored people. In other words, one
is a GENERAL INVITATION, the
other a PERSONAL INVITATION
Which do you consider the most i'm
portant, a public invitation or pri-
vate, personal letter inviting YOU?
We ask that our readers consider each
advertisement in the Tribune direct
appeal to them and treat it as you
would Personal INVITATION.
Millinery Sale Extraordinary
The Fashion Millinery, lis North
First avenue. is conducting sale of
ladies' and childrens' millinery at
greatly reduced prices. You ladies'
who appreciate bargains. will do well
to attend this sale. They extend you
a personal invitation to visit their es-
tablishment.
Denver Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and niece, Miss
Goodie, of Denver, Colo. are recent
arrivals in Phoenix. They have rented
cottage at 722 North First street and
will remain in the city all winter. Mr.
Brown is a tonsorial artist of the first
class and has accepted position in
Mr.. Joe Ready's establishment on
North Central avenue. Miss Goodie
is hair dresser and manicurist and
will probably engage in business here.
Mrs. Brown brought the two little
daughters of the late DR.. La Fance
with her. DR.. La Fance was prom.
inent physician in Denver and enjoyed
large patronage.
A Sumptuous Repast-What was
probably the most elaborate spread of
the season was a dinner Darty given