Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-13
Olympic Tent Meeting

Children of Olympic Tent are re-
uuested to meet Tuesday afternoon at
1880 at Doris hall. BY order of Mrs.
E. L. Lott, Q. M.
Mrs. Young Returns
Mrs. d. w. Young, of 1882 East
Madison street, returned this week
from Los Angeles, where she has been
visiting the past few days.
Fish House Changes
Mr.. T. 2. Smith of 334 West Jeffer-
son street has purchased the Fish
House at 27 South Second street and
has employed Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell,
two first class southern cooks, to pre-
side over the culinary department II
you ever get hungry, remember the
Fish House. Pies like your mothers
tried to make and couldn't.
Here Is the Difference
The following sentiment from one
of our EXCHANGES meets our hearty ap-
proval: "The difference between the
colored and white newspapers is this;
The colored people must have the
white paper delivered to their door,
and if there are three families in one
house. each family will subscribe for
each paper in order TO be independ-
ent. The colored paper at the same
house of three families: One paper
will do for all in the house. And then
we wonder why we can't have a
stronger paper, and reporters to go to
our social functions and write up the
news and make great showing for
u.s." II was ever thus.
Undereoes Operation
Mrs. Leroy Essex of 1113 East JEFF
ferson street underwent an operation
at the hospital this week. DR.. Palmer
performed the operation which proved
successful and the patient is resting
easily. She will be removed to the
home of her mother, Mrs. T. J. White,
at 612 South Bird avenue, there to re-
main until fully recovered.
A Brand New Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kidd of ITO e.
Monroe street are the proud parents
of a bouncing baby boy who arrived
Saturday morning, September 9th.
Mother and son doing well. The father
is passing out cigars to his many
friends.
A Correction
In last weeks issue it was erroneous
ly stated that Mrs. Philip Green had
been indisposed. The name OF Mrs.
Paul Green of 1919 East Jefferson
street should have been inserted.
c. M. E. Rally Success
The great rally held last week at
the c. NJ. E. church proved a big sue
cess. Bishop c. H. Phillips of Nash
vile and Rev. 2. q. Johnson of Ell
Paso assisted the pastor, Rev. A. c.
Caldwell, in this final effort before
conference and helped to make it the
success that it was. Bishop Phillips
lectured at the c. M. E. church Thurs
day evening and the proceeds were di-
vided among the three churches The
c. M. E. church received $12, the A.
NJ. e. SO, and the Second Baptist IS.
A large crowd was present to hear
the Bishop, who spoke on the riot sit
uation, its causes and the remedy for
such. He was heartily applauded
throughout his lecture, which con-
tanned some sound advice. Bishop
Phillips and Rev. Johnson left Friday
morning for Santa Monica, Cal, where
the annual conference will convene.
A Panic, Almost
Labor Day came near causing a
panic in the Tribune family. Nobody
worked on that day and the Tribune
was one day late going to press, max
ing it impossible for the carriers TO
deliver at the usual time. We have
repeatedly advised our subscribers to
kick if the Tribune is not delivered
on time, and believe me, they certainly
registered some kicks last week. Labor
Day comes but once each, year so you
will not experience this hardness for
some time.
Home From Coast
Mrs. M. c. Franklin returned last
week from Venice. Cal. where she has
been spending the summer.
Sneak Thieves Abroad
Two losses were reported the past
week from the craftiness of sneak
thieves. Mrs. J. j, Brown of 400 East
Van Buren, had $50 in cash taken from
its hiding place in her home and an.
other lady at 219 West Sherman street
lost $40 in the asme manner. We
sympathize with you, ladies', but would