davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14
SEENAND HERD

If you are leaving the city or
just getting back from some
trip; if you have visitors in your
home or are going to give a re-
ception, party or dance; if there
is in your family a birth, mar
riage or death; if anything hap
pens you think the public should
know-don't wait, telephone or
drop a card to the Seattle Enter
prise, 2401 East Howell, or
phone East 2511 or Elliott 1886.
Tuesday, June Z. the Eastern Star
Auxiliary will give an interesting af-
fair.
Mrs. M. C. Lipscomb and little
daughter Geraldine of Spokane are
visiting Mrs J. A. Loupe.
The Culture Club Girls card party
Wednesday evening was as usual
we'll attended. Prizes were awarded
as follows: Mrs. Lottie Grinstead,
ladies' first prize; Miss Wilson. BOBBY
prize; Virgil Howard, mems first prize,
name of winner of mems BOBBY prize
not reported.
Peoples Bros. Taxi Co., Main 5603.
The Narcissus Club of the Girls Re-
serve Corps took their first hike this
season Saturday, April 80. The hike
was from the Y. w. c. A. to Woodland
Park where a luncheon of toasted
weiners was prepared. These hikes
will take place every two weeks.
Twelve girls were in this hike, led by
Misses Louise Clayton, Gladys Schock-
ley, Rosetta Williams and Rebecca
Scott.
Mr.. p. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Anderson and Mrs. Lottie Grinsted
composed a party that autoed to Ev-
erett last Sunday.
Use Fishers Blend Flour. It's Best.
The Sweet Pea Club entertained
with a delightful whist party at the
home of Mrs. r. Jones, 707 22nd Ave-,
Thursday afternoon, May 5. After the
hours for cards Dutch luncheon was
served
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14

Delight Thyself Also in Thy God;
an He Shall Give Thee the Desires OF
Thine Heart" Pslams, 37-4 And
that all Seattle might enjoy alongside
with all the people of our great Pacific
Northwest the happiness of SauPs
conquest, now and throughout all
time and eternity we bring to our
church that be "a Home For AL" the
noted and consecrated God-called, &C
complished evangelist, Miss Martha ].
Keys Of Louisville, Kentucky, gradu-
ate from the Theological Department
of Wilberforce University, who will
preach in big revival services, begin
ming this Sunday, both morning and
evening, IL a, m. and p. m, and con-
duct a special city.wide revival cam
paign, nightly except Saturday, for
two consecutive weeks, ending up on
Sunday night, May 30 (the fifth Sab
bath in the May month";. Miss Keys
Is an evangelist of widely known of
divine conservation and Holy Ghost
fame, holding successful exangelistic
revival and delightful services
througout the eastern and southern
states. At Dayton, Ohio, in a recent
wonderful revival, $50 precious souls
were brought into Gods Good Shep-
herds fold. Come one and all, rain
or shine, every night of these next
two weeks and hear this wonderful
evangelist. The congregational and
chorus singing led by Choirster c. c.
Daniels, will begin each evening
promptly at SIS p. m. Doors open
at Z p. m during the week and all day
on the ensuing Sabbaths of this spe-
cial revival campaign. Let everybody
come early at each service so as to
get good seat and enjoy the con-
gregational choir-chorus singing.
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14
ROSLYN, WASH,

The Need-more Athletic Club won
the game with N. w. /. team Sunday,
the score being Z to 6. The club is
giving a minstrel and dance May 81
and a ball game is scheduled for the
following Sunday. Come one, come
all-let's help the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Greene are with
us again, coming from their home at
S704 Stoneway, Seattle. They have
bought six-room cottage in our city
on First street, back of the South
school, Mrs. Greene has started her
business of dress making again and
has plenty of work on hand. They are
doing flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hassel motored to
Ellensburg on a business trip last Sat
urday.
Miss Anna Lewis and brother, Will.
liam, of Gle Elum, visited at the home
of their sister, Mrs. J. F. Clayton, Sun
day. Miss Lewis returned to her home
Monday.
The members of the A. c. e. League
were slow gathering Sunday evening.
Let's do better in the future, as you
know we have the membership. Let's
all be present Sunday, May 18th.
Those reported on sick list are Mes
danes B. Moore and G. Rudolph and
little Miss Celestine Pinkston.
Mrs. Myrtle Pernell went to Seattle
last Thursday evening on business
trip. Her return is expected soon.
Mr.. M. Porter is a pleasant visitor
in our city this week.
Cut out the advertisement of Fisher
FIGURING Mills and mail. They will
send you a cook book.
The Pleasant Afternoon Club met at
the Second Baptist Church Sunday af-
ternoon and Mrs. Minnie Ealey was
highly honored, Mothers Day, with a
lovely bouquet Of flowers and a won
derful presentation speech by Mrs.
Montague. She is the only mother
that has been with us since the death
Of Mother Burnley. She takes an
active part in all work of Christianity,
especially with the young people. She
halls from the East and is more than
highly appreciated. She has been
with us since December. Talks also
by Mrs. Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Echols,
Mrs Gaines, Greene, Mcveay and Mr..
James.
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14

Who gives up all? Who makes the
sacrifice? Who has the spirit of pa
thence and endurance? Who is ever
ready to forgive? The above ques.
tons were answered in the inspiring
message brought to us by DR.. Carter
on my Mothers Spirit" The Sunday
School had an interesting lesson.
The orchestra held the attention of
the school with their sweet music. At
the B. Y. p. U the young people went
over the top with a splendid program.
At the evening service the auditorium
was filed. The following program in
charge of Mrs Hazel Cooper, was
greatly enjoyed: Grafton by Miss AL
berta Wilson; solo, THAT Old Fash
Toned Mother of Nine" Miss Bernice
Wilson; paper Mother" by Mrs. N.
T. Fisher; quartette, my Mothers
Prayer" by Misses Cecil Henry, Der.
nice Anderson, Bernice Wilson and
Rebecca Scott
Rev. ]. E. Plus gladdened our
hearts with an inspiring message on
"On Mountain Top With God" Four
precious souls united with the church.
The beautiful flowers and decorations
seemed to say it's Mothers Day. The
vested choir sang sweet and appro-
pirate songs for this grand occasion
You are welcome to the services.
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14

A lovely mothers day program was
rendered at the A. NJ. e. church Sun
day evening.
A Paper, Mothers influence on the
Home" ------------Mrs. G.. Greene
Solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul
Mrs. Gaines
Solo, Gust Somebody" Mrs. Montague
After reading of Mrs. Greene's pa
per, open discussion was led by Mr..
Spencer James, after which little Au-
dry Donaldson, age 2, who is connect
ed with the church, and seems to
have such clear understanding,
spoke Of her loving mother, who is in
the Great Beyond
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Black
we'll 1918 e. Marion, Wednesday, MAY
18th, a baby boy. Mother and child
reported doing nicely.
According to telegram received by
Mrs. p. A. Thompson from Twin Falls,
Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Yarbrough
are the proud parents of a girl baby,
born Tuesday, May 10th.
The Daughters of Isis Benz Hassan
Court No. As will hold their first an.
nual Thanksgiving exercises at Grace
Presbyterian church, this Sunday,
May 18th, 8 p. m.
Mrs. c. C. Wilson returned to the
city last week but was unable to stay
owing to the serious illness of her ia
Their. A telegram announcing a re-
lapse FASTENED her immediate depar-
ture for Yakima.
A social meeting of the Sojourner
Truth Club will be held in the club
rooms Tuesday afternoon, May 18th.
a special program is being arranged
by Mrs. A. d. Peoples An interesting
feature of the meeting will be a pas.
try exhibit. All women are asked to
participate and are welcome. .
Peoples Bros. Taxi Co., Main 56o3.
Mrs. w. H. Banks, 1882 25th Ave-,
in honor of her husbands birthday, en-.
tertained few friends at dinner Tues
day evening, May 10th. A large birth
day cake with burning candles was
the attractive centerpiece of the din.
ing table.
VIM. Wilson, Douglass Apis, has a
his guest his brother, Chas. Wilson of
Holly Springs, Miss, Mr.. Wilson ma,
decide to make this city his future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. s. T. McCants, who
left this city short time ago for a
tour with Gullighans Jubilee Singers,
have returned to the city Some diff
ferences as to contract terms caused
Mr.. and Mrs. McCants to cancel their
engagement. Mr.. McCants has re-
sumed charge Of his business and will
be pleased to have friends CALL
Fishers Blend Flour. Always Best.
Mr.. Ben Barrow left for Spokane
this week for visit to his mother.
Want a Taxi? Call Main 56o3.
The members of the Semper Fidelis
Club were guests of Mrs. F. Feeble,
1925 Jackson st.. Thursday afternoon.
Visiting guests were Mrs. Homer Har.
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
"A Home for AIID

"a Home for ALP
18th Ave. bet Pike and Pine SITS.
Rev J. Logan craw. DID,. Pastor
Rev. /. Allen. Assistant to Pastor
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14

Mr.. Newton Coleman, 1913 Gath Ave-
has been indisposed through illness
the past week.
A sociology class of The University
of Washington is making a neighbor-
hood study of conditions in the vicin-
ity of Gath Ave. and East Madison.
The study embraces housing, living
and social conditions. Headquarters
of the class are established at the
"Y."
Miss Margaret Barrow, Oakland,
CAL, is house guest at the "Y."
Dewey Washington and Ida Brown
pleased audiences at the Liberty this
week. Their selections we're from
"The Tales of Hoffman"
Lovelace's Georgia Minstrels and
DarktowR Follies are featured with AL
G. Barnes circus that opens here Wed
nesday for three-day stand. There
are quite a number of colored mem.
bers in the main show including two
or three clowns who create laughter
with trick mule.
Estella Slater Jackson will be heard
in recital at Mt. Zion church, Monday
evening, June 9Th.
Mail Fishers FIGURING Mills adver-
tisement and you will receive cook
book.
0BIend's Nah Friend.n
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14
d ROOMS AND APART
MENTS FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms-Hot water and
other eonveniences. Rates rea-
sonable. Mrs. J. II. Booker, 1923
oath Ave., Phone 1888.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suit
able for man and wife. Housekeep-
ing privileges. Mrs. N. C. Carr,
212 23rd Ave. N. Phone East 1884.
NICELY FURNISHED rooms; meals
II desired. Splendid aeeommoda-
tions. Mrs. J. e. Robinson, 2o5 18th
Ave. Phone East 1894.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-Furnishe
or unfurnished rooms and flats.
Near two car lines. Rates reason
able. Clyde Greer, 2315 East John
st. Phone East 35o6.
FOR RENT-Two ricely fuRished
rooms for men only. Reasonable rates.
Jas. B. Conner, 1882 jackson. Beacon
$40.
FOR SALE-7 room house 5 rooms
furnished; good location for tran
sients. Price $500, 800 down. S16
Columbia St.. between Srd and 4th
avenues.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished apartments with private baths.
Also room flats furnished on unfur-
nished. 2107 E. James. Phone East
SIS. 4
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14
SPOKANE, WASH.

Annual Thanksgiving service, G. U.
o. o. F, and Household of Ruth.
Program:
Opening Song, There Shall Be
Showers of Blessings"------------
Scripture Lesson by Chaplain,
Psalms 100 Bass
Song, "The Solid Rock"
Responsive Reading THE Order
Misses Ethel and Catherine Lips
comb.
Address in behalf of the Order
Mr.. Edward Edmondson
Song, Onward Christian Soldiers
Address in behalf of the Household
of Ruth -------Mrs. Wallace Hagin
SOLO ------------------M Alice Lay
Report of Secretary and Treasurer
Mr.. George E. Anderson
Thanksgiving Sermon --.--------
Rev. s. G. Wilson of st. Paul Bap.
fist Church.
Text John 18th, 18th to 18th verses
The pastor was at his best. The
theme Of Love, Friendship and Truth
he portrayed these principles in
most touching way and pointed out in
a most fervent way the relationship
between God and man, and mans OBJ
legation and duty to each other. He
presented a beautiful portrait of the
life and character of Ruth of whom
the Household of Ruth should emu.
late. His sermon was indeed a spir.
itual revelation to the order. Sister
Ruths and the many friends that
crowded the church to hear the SER
mon.
Collection
Singing by the Choir
Closing Song, God Be With YOU
Benediction Hoy. e. B. Reed
The Charity Club will celebrate the
11th Anniversary with a novelty en-
tertainment at st. Thomas Episcopal
church May 25th.
The Daughter of Tabers was in
stalled May 9Th by Rev. ]. e. Plus of
Seattle at st. Paul's Baptist church,
rs ladies being installed
The annual sermon will be in June,
the date and place appearing in the
next issue.
Rev. e. B. Reed of Calvary Baptist
church is giving a series of Sunday
sermons.
Sunday, May 15th-11 a. M: Ser
mon, "The Midnight Cry" 8 p. M:
Sermon, What Was Lost While
Was Busy.
Sunday, Attorney G. r. Anderson
wired a message of love and an or
der for flowers to his mother Mrs.
Geo. e. Anderson.
Miss. Elizabeth Barron is quite in
disposed this week.
Mrs. p. L. Powell is improving slow
ly.
Give Mrs. Geo, Anderson your news
and society items, also your subscrip-
ton to The Enterprise. Call Max
1914.
Mail the advertisement of Fishers
FIGURING Mills and get a cook book
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14

ris and Mrs. o. F. Gordon.
After the hourse for needle and art
work the hostess served three-course
luncheon.
blends Nah Friend"
Mrs. Charlotte Fletcher, 1851 2Srd
Ave-, is indisposed this week asa re.
suit of severe cold.
The Phyllis Wheatley Round Table
Club, Mrs. Greene, vice-rresident pre-
siding. held business meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Murray and Kelton,
goth Ave. S. A constructive program
for future work was adopted and plans
for enlargement of the clubs activities
discussed.
Mrs II. NJ. Whitehead, and Mrs. G.
Ray were visitors to the Enterprise
office this week.
The Community Center Club rooms
located in the "Y" building, is quite
a popular center for social activities.
The Culture Club with Miss Bridge
water, president, Mrs. McIver, secre-
tary, are using every effort to make
the affairs of the Center a success.
Be sure it's Fishers Blend Flour.
Mrs. ]. B. Scott has extended invi-
tations announcing an afternoon tea
In honor ~ tba ,,ar,ho,e 90 .bo AT,
tic Twelve Club for Friday afternoon,
May 20, hours 2 to 5 at the Sojourner
Truth Club. Little Miss Rolma Mae
Leftridge will receive cards at the
club entrance.
The success of the Busy Bee Girls
Club in their mothers day program is
due to the untiring efforts of Miss
Mile Robinson who prepared and
directed the program.
The Woman's Political and Civic
Alliance held an interesting meeting
Friday evening at the "Y."
Hear Bishop r. E. Jones of New
Orleans, In his lecture, 1.-THE Democ-
raey of Love-" Wednesday evening at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Admission
free.
All mobiles of the Mystic Shrine are
expected to attend the Daughters OIL
Isis thanksgiving exercises at Grace
Presbyterian church this Sunday eve
ming.
The Thursday Study Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. F. N. Harris,
May 10Th.
The U. N. l. A. held a very largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting in
Liberty Hall last Sunday. Inspiring
and instructive addresses were made
by Sergt. Mack c. Nance of Port
Townsend, P. H. Crawford, ]. w.
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Drake, Grand
Master E. H. Holmes and others.
Robt. Minor, a well-known railway
man of St. Paul, was a visitor in the
city during the week.
Mrs. Lottie Cole spent the week
end as guest of Miss N. NJ. Petty of
Port Townsend. Mrs. Cole reports a
large 3OO-lb. bear was killed near the
ranch during her visit.
Want a Taxi? Call Main 56os.
Rev. w. d. Carter attended the
three-day session of the Western
Washington Baptist State Convention
in Bellingham this week, May II to 10.
Members of the Y. w, c. A. are in
vited to attend the board meetings
held third Friday in each month. This
invitation extended by Mrs. Frank
Harris, president and Mrs. w. F. Will
liams, secretary
The Seattle enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1920-192?, 1921-05-14
MT. ZION BAPTIST
he Church BsautIfuIv

"The Church BeautIfnI'
18th and L. Madison
Rev. w. d. Carter, Pastor
Res 1884 18th Awe Phons East 5O56
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Wonderful collection of cool,
sleeveless women's summer
frocks, in copen, rose. pink.
maize, orchid and honey dew
designed with black patent belts
and made in sizes up to A. "A
special purchase of unprecedented
values. On sale Monday morning.
Be on hand early!
Evening star., 1921-07-24
WILL HONOR DANTE
ON 6OOTH ANNIVERSARY

The 600th anniversary Of the deatI
! of Dante Alighieri will be appro-
priately celebrated throughout Amer
lea and Europe next October.
The observance will be held II
this city October 3. It is Plannet
servance. in which many prominen'
In national and local affairs will
| participate. A meeting will be helt
that day in the auditorium OF thu
manship of Secretary Of Stat.
Hughes. Addresses will be delivered
by the ambassadors from France ant
| Italy. A paper significance on ths
work of Dante will be read by Prof
Charles H. Grandgent of Harvard
University.
The honorary committee consists
of President Harding. chairman: th'
Italian ambassador and Secretary oi
State Hughes. honorary vice chair.
! men: Vice President Coolidge. the
I French ambassador, the ambassador
of Spain. Cardinal O'Connell, Arch
bishop of Boston; Cardinal Dough.
erty. Archbishop of Philadelphia;
Speaker Gillett of the House Of Rep.
| resentatives. Most Rev. Edward
San Francisco: Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard.
Ri. Rev. william F. Mcdowell. D. d.
! resident Bishop Of Washington area
Very Rev. John B. Creeden. S: j.
Phi D.. rector of Georgetown Uni
versity; william Miller Collier. LII. D,
president Of George Washington nj
versity; Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan.
| rector of the Catholic University OF
America; Rt Rev Bishop John W.
Hamilton, chancellor OF the American
University: Rev: J. Stanley Durkee.
president of Howard University;
Charles d. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution; Leo s.
| Rowe, director OF the Pan-American
Union; Herbert Putnam, librarian of
Congress; John c. Merriam, presi.
dent of the Carnegie Institution OF
, Washington: James Brown Scott,
secretary of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace: vii,
| lard Austen. librarian OF Cornei,
Cornell University and the American
Society of Church History: Prof
Joseph Dunn of the Catholic Uni
versity of America. Prof. J. D; NJ
Ford of Harvard University ,Ira rr1l; o.
| University and the Modern Language
| Association of America. Prof. Sidney
Gum. curator of the United states
| Naval Academy: Rev. Patrick ):
America; Theodore w. Koch. Ii.
| brarian of Northwestern Cniversity;
| Prof Henry r. Lang of Yale Uni
| versity. Prof. Courtney Langdon OF
| Brown University. Prof kehne,"
Mckenzie of the University OF IN
nois. Charles Moore. Phi. D.. chair
man Of the Fine Arts commisslGn o,nan Min
| torical Association. Washington.
D. c: Paul $. Reinsch. American
Political Science Association; Wi.
liam r. hThayer. Cambridge, Mass: :
| Col. Robert N. Thompson. LII b.,
Archaeological Institute .ianef OF america; a;
The American Catholic Historical As
sociation, New York city; Or. An
drew F. West. dean of the Graduate
| school in Princeton University. and
| Prof. Ernest H. wilkins OF the UNI
| versity of Chicago.
| The committee in charge Of ar
| raneements for the observance con-
] sists of Waldo G. Leland of the de-
| partment of historical research OF
the Carnegie Institution; Mgr. Aluigi
Cossio. ]. L D.. of the apostolic del
egation. Prof. Henry G. Doyle OF
George Washington University ana
Constantine f. Mcclure Of the inter-
American high commission:
Evening star., 1921-07-24
AROUND THE CITY

I built the shack. and now I am having
offers right along. but-wouldn't l be
the foolish woman to sell the first bit
Of home happiness that ever came my
way?"
Nothing to all this. of course. except
that as the man who was telling
about it explained:
To build a house for few cents
and to make home Of itswithout the
help Of husband or children shows
what a woman can do.
TWO ancient horses-one a pallid
gray with many fine points in
the way of bones. and the other a
moth-eaten sorrel-were tied to a
tree on a countrified road in the sub
urbs. They were hitched to a cart
and the colored driver on the seat had
gone to sleep while waiting for some
body or something. One must not be
too curious as to a gentleman's busi-
ness affairs. On the ground in the
shade his presumable son was play
ing mumbletypeg. A track with grass
between the ties, LACED along 1.-The
middle of the road. and stop-sign
implied that a car was coming when
it got good and ready.
woman who was waiting for the
car stood near the tree and watched
| the ancient horses. They were SO res
tive, their ceaseless flickings of ears,
paving hoofs and switching tails i'm
plying such fiery mettle that she felt
| called on to apply for information
you can always rely on boys.
Say. son, why are these horses so
fdgity? They must be very high
spirited to carry on like they do"
4 F To-, xrrNtt y,
the affability to be expected OF his
age and occupation:
"Nawm. That amt spirit. It's flies!
You don't know much about horses.
lady. do you?"
We'll. I know more than did"
schooling, the lady tossed him a June
apple she had picked from tree:
Then they played mumbletypeg until
car came along.
* X 4
f; CHE was a lumpy woman who had.
- somehow, achieved the hipless ef-
feet, and she was telling another
| woman, between bites steak and
! French-fried-of the nobility Of coun-
tenance that comes from the doing
of good deeds The other woman had
/ her doubts.
"All 1 know is. I had to tramp
! home in the rain last night because
| had given my last cent to poor
! soul who was hungry. and when !
| was brushing my hair before the
! glass I looked like a plaster cast OF
| Medusa-marked down.
That is because you had an in
| terested motive. Now, I find that
| true selflessness irradiates the face
| with a shining. inward light. The
| trouble with you is that you give
J your money. but not yourself.
And you give yourself. don't you?
| We'll, my dear. l don't like to
praise my own deeds. but since you
| have asked me, l certainly do"
| Then that accounts for it. I've
| been wondering what you had done
with your fat
And the man who told this thing
said it actually made his heart ache
to have to get up from that table
! to make room for another customer
| but you know what cafes are!
| MAMIE LANCASTER.