davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
EXTENDS NAVAL PACTS
Leagues Arms Program 10 Based on
Washinqton Treaties

Geneva, Switzerland. July 2S.-The
Naval Sub Commission of the Perman- :
ent Commission on Naval, Military and
Aerial Questions finished its work yes
terday, having drawn up a convention
with the object Of extending the
principles of the Washington naval
agreement to all States which are mem =
bers of the League Of Nations and nom
slgnatories of the Washington agree
ment.
The whole matter win be submitted
to the third meeting Of the League as
sembly in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Merry Christmas |!

MERRY CnrlStmaS!
With the hottest Of suns streaming
down and making q soft pulp Of as
phalt streets It does not seem possible
there was ever such a thing as Christ
mas and the cold. crisp weather which
accompanies It.
But just the same Christmas, perhaps
not the jolly spirit poets sing about,
but Christmas just the same is making
Its presence felt in a storeroom in the
appraisers building at 134 South Sec
ond street.
Vessels from the other side are bring.
ing in crate after crate, the sides bulg-
ing with toys of every description. The
festoons Of green and red laying around
certainly serve to belle the punches of
hollyhocks and roses which dot the
green Of a lawn.
Thrown across one box are strips of
green grass to put under the tree,
the lid half off another box reveals
thistle-like flowers of the holiday red,
with dark green leaves.
This year, as almost every other.
there are Innovations In portals OF
Toyland and even sedate grown UPS
cannot resist them.
The bird in the gilded cage is there,
and an enterprising advertiser can call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
STANDARD RECIPE1FOR JAMS
AND MARMALADES

Crush enough fruit to make two
cups q pint) making sure It Is vel!
broken up. Put fruit and on; cup Of
water " pint) in large pressry!ng
kettle. Mix in one package Of PEN
JEL. Stir while heating. Bring to
brisk boil. Boil hard two urinutes
then add three heaping cups az
rsunds) granulated sugar. Stir Wig
orousiy until sugar dissolves. Again
bring to good strong boil, boiling 5
to 10 minutes, according to FIRE, or
until it thickens. Remove from FIRE
and allow to set two minutes. Pou.
into sterilized glasses or are and
seal tightly. Makes two to three
pints OF Jam or ,narmalade. II tart
ness is desired squeeze In some lem
on juice.
This recipe Is standard for all
sorts of fruits such as orange mar
malade and grape fruit marmalade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
PHILA. MAN APHASIA VICTIM
Case Of Wounded Overseas Veteran
Puzzles Maryland Doctors

Crisficld. Nd. July 2S.-Phoenix
Williamson. twenty three. an aphasia
victim I'm the Peninsula General Hos
pital, at Salisbury, is puzzling the
physicians. . A scalp wound, he says,
was received overseas. He Is we'll
dressed. He originally came from De-
troit, he says.
He left Philadelphia for Dover, Del, =,
but was carried past that place, ac-
cording t. his story. He was found
nenr the pumping station here late at
night. Sixteen cents were found in
hts pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Snap Bean and Cheese Pudding
Cook sufficient snap beans to make
two cups, cutting the beans in half inch
pieces before cooking. Drain and season
well. Place in mixing bowl
Three ,cell- beaten eggs,
TWo and three quarters cups Of thick
cream sauce,
One-hdD cup of melted butter,
One cup of grated cheese,
One quarter cup of finely minced
onion,
One quarter cup Of finely minced
parsley,
One quarter cup of bread crumbs,
The prepared beans.
Blend to mix and turn in we'll but
tered custard cups and bake in moderate
oven for twenty five minutes.
Hollandaise Sauce
Place in saucepan
Three quarters cup OF to0ter,
Three level teaspoons Of -four.
Stir to dissolve and bring to boil
ing point, cooking for five minutes, and
add
Juice Of too small lemons,
One-hdV cup of melted butter,
Yolks of three eggs,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-hdlf teaspoon of 1chite pepper,
One quarter teaspoon Of grated
onion.
Whip up we'll and cook until thick.
Remove at once and serve on the pud-
ding.
II this sauce should curdle due to
over cooking, just add two tablespoons
of boiling water and cook back to the
desired consistency. This dish contains
the food value of two and one quarter
pounds Of meat.
Baked and Stuffed Green Peppers
Select large fiat peppers, cut slice
from the top and remove the seeds !;
place in baking dish while preparing the
filling. Place in mixing bowl:
Corn, scrdped from three ears,
Tco tablespoons of grated onion,
Three tablespoons OF finely minced
parsley,
One and one-holt cups Of thick
cream sauce,
One cup of grated cheese,
Three quarters cup of bread crumbs,
One quarter cup of melted butter,
TpO teaspoons OF salt,
One teaspoon of paprickd,
One quarter teaspoon of thyme,
Three pell- beaten eggs.
Blend together we'll and fll into the
prepared peppers. lay q thin slice of
bacon across the top and bake in mod
crate oven for thirty minutes. Add one
half cup Of boiling water to the pan In
which the peppers are placed to bake.
This will prevent the pepper from
bursting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Dainty Sponge Bag From an Old
Hot Water Bottle

Don't throw away your hot water
bottle II 1t has become useless as such
Trim down the top. cut off the hanger
at the bottom and use it in the making
of dainty sponge or bathing bag, of
lowered cretonne or brocadcd silk.
Make the lower part of bag with
rounded corners and straight sides, like
the one shown in the illustration. Join
n straight piece of plain material to
the fancy lower part. Place the hot
water bottle inside of the bag. Stitch
the top edge securely to the bag. Make
a heading ut the top of the outer bag
and run ribbon through it. EN-
broidcr row of fancy stitches along
the joining of the plain and fancy ma
terials. This will conceal the Joining
as well as the stitches that secure the
hot water bottle on the inside.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Wilson Varies
the Vegetable Menu
This Is the Season for the Sue
culent Corn and the Whole.
some Tomato
MRS. M. A, WILSON


Copyright. 1858. by Ms. N. A. WILSON. Az
rtohfs =, served
A LMOST before we know 1t, the
"A summer days will be waning, and
many OF the succulent vegetables will
soon become scarce. Make good use Of
this season, and serve as many vege-
table meals as Is possible. Two and
three vegetables are not too much to
serve at one meal during this season ;
and when you have n variety Of vege-
tables, 1t Is possible to cut down
sharply on the meat ration.
This week will plan a menu from
Saturday evening, to include five meals
using vegetable menu.
Suggestive Menu for Week end.
Saturday Evening Dinner
Blackberry Cocktail
Chilled Tomato Canape
Snap Bean and Cheese Pudding
Boiled Potatoes Corn on Cob
Spiced Beet and Onion Salad
Chilled Melon Iced Coffee
Sunday Morning Breakfast
Chilled Melon
Tomato Frittcrs Bacon Garnish
Toast Coffee
Dinner
Melon Cocktail
Radishes Chilled Cucumbers
Baked and Stuffed Green Peppers
Hollandaise Sauce
Baked Potatoes Lima Beans
Tomato Stuffed with Slaw
Green Apple Pie Coffee
Supper
Deviled Eggs
Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Corn Bread
Sliced Peaches Spongecake
Iced Tea
Monday Morning Breakfast
Sliced Peaches
Corn and Potato Omelet
Toast Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Insist Upon
Pen n-Jel-Accept
No Substitute
At Reliable
II yoar grocer hasn't Pes ~
JeI 10 stock, phone Lombard rrD@O1.c
1850. ssd us uiH give yos VI WI -
hs NAME o. a searby grocer
Ubo carries II.
PEN-JEL JELLIES OF
FLAVORING EXTRACTS

Delicious and unusual jelles from
. variety OF favors may be made
with PEN-JEL, using the standard
Jelly recipe with two cups OF water
instead Of fruit juice. Stir in the fla.
voring extract just before pouring
into glasses, Use maple favor,
almond extract, peppermint essence,
extract Of lemon, rose, cinnamon.
Glove, orange and other extracts as
desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

yXIE ARE all pioneers, and we all
w have to find our own little farms
and clear and till them. II the har-
vest must be delayed few years, what
matters It.
IT VIII surely come I'm, Il me preliminary ,!s
bear that in mind will not find the
clearing and the tilling so burdensomc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
STANDARD PENJEL
RECIPES FOR SYRITpS

Dissolve one package Of PEN
yEL in az cups OF cold water.
Bring to q boil and cook for two
minutes. Add ~ cups Of sugar and
boil vigorously two minutes longer.
Makes "a fluid ounces of plain
PEN-JEL syrup. II maple syrup
Is desired, add one teaspoonful OF
maple extract. For any fruit syrup,
follow this recipe. but use "a tea
spoonful Of fruit extract or substi-
tute II cup Of water with "a cup OF
fruit juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

One Hour q Day In jail for 90 Days
West Hobolen, N. j., July 2S.--For
throwing stones at the house of Mrs.
Mary Botwink, James Marchesani, six
teen years old. must serve one hour a
day in jail for ninety days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
ENCOURAGEMENT will come, but

ENCOURAGEMENT will come. but
II It can be swept aside. It must be
swept aside. for here we arc in thc
world. and what is there TO do but get
through IL as best and as prosperously
as we can?
1t will be comforting. by and by, to
look back on all the hard rough work
that has been done. and feel that it Is
ut last being paid for---and at a time
when we need the money and know
what to do with II when we get It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28


MUCH like the task Of the pioneer In
the West is that Of the youth
and afterward the man.
In the Telling and seeding time there
is little pay--not nearly enough, sO
thinks the young man or woman, to re-
pay the effort.
But payment. though delayed. will
come--if the work is done we'll and
thoroughly.
1t will come in the form of back
pay for many task that seemed to
bring no return whatever while it ives
being performed.
1t will come in the Joy Of knowing
how to do things we'll, Of tho knowl-
edge that business or q profession
has been mastered which is the most
pleasant knowledge that can come to
ANYBODY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
puCTIrREs NJ GoUID RRIDE

Tho new Mrs. Gould. Photographed at her
island home, near Rye. n, r. phSM,ofraphsd M adan
a pastel portrait OF the bride by a noted
artist. tosether with many other ,s. Sseau.lfSl
sravurs ysetion OF the sunday PusAio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

THE pioneer who took up land
4 claims in the Western part Of the
United States began his farming by
telling trees.
IL was hard work--and brought no
return.
The trees felled, the stumps had to
be grubbed out. -,
More hard work--still no return.
Then came the blowing and the seed
ing--perhaps three or four years after
the first tree left a little hole. in the
forest roof SO that the sun might shine
through and warm the sour soul.
AT LAST came the harvest---and then
a prosperity.
For tho ground was rich and crops
sprang up eagerly. The man who had
we'll done the tree telling and the grub
bing and the blowing and the seeding
got his reward-and he was entitled
to Il.
After that the rest was comparatively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Women Of Wichita, Kan, buy an
average Of eight to ten hats a year, ns
revealed by canvass of the millinery
shops In that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

The church at Seneca Falls, N. Y,
where the first woman's rights conven.
ton met in 1913, Is now used as a
garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Here and There

lawn bowling is becoming a favoritc
outdoor sport among English women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Uncommon Sense The Ha-ve.
BY JOHN BLAKE

ensy, for the crops came with the sen !.
sons, and there was more than enough
to feed all the family when they were
gathered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

ID EN-JEL is not q bot
L led liquid. 1t is pure
fruit pectin and pure cane
sugar in powdered form,
with - Tcient tartness to
m. Jelly jeu.
h will keep for
years. L 1t contains no
adulterant or animal mat
ter Of any kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Try Pen-Jel today with
raspberries, huckleberries.
blackberries or any other
fresh fruit you can buy.
You will be amazed with
the result. Pen-Jel makes
jellies and jams from any
fruit in 5 or 6 minutes at a
cost OF about a penny an
ounce.
Pen-Jel is as essential to
jelly making as yeast and
baking powder are in max
ing bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

FUN JGLAAGS
Dissolve one package Of PEN.
JEL in two cups Of liquid, either
fruit juice or water (or one Of fruit
Juice and one Of water), accordingly
as you wish to make the favor
strong or mild. Bring to . good
strong boil. Then quickly add one
pound of granulated sugar. Boil )
to 4 minutes, stirring constantly.
Remove from FIRE and let stand for
a few seconds before pouring into
glasses. Makes ~ to 2S ounces OF
ieiiy, which may be turned from the
glass in half an hour. Use quick
fire. ..
This recipe applies to all truit
Juices as well as to al fruits. which
lack natural pectirL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

With Pen = Jel every
fruit makes perfect jelly
or jam-even strawberries,
pineapple, citron a n d
ounce.
Fruits h eretofore
thought impossible to
"jell' now make the most
delicious and unusual fruit
delicacies you ever tasted.
Really, Pen-Jel has revolt
tionized 1jelly,inaking.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
nTECs ~ I'M 81 SFTTTs sf.M k-NT
sN-l ..+StvH aEf,f

Aa1s": $ na-ag5 e.,rn, at;E; WI
r.Af,: an;i.,ca-ro. "a \ : c,i1-.ssnI,l,-
., EST .,;.cs II ;-~Dsa7s tm 9'4:k-
rs cnisIi-r j, 1s.s S's1ss ri s'nu2t
'!a~o.:-i. .: 1ns 22ut 1ny Ds Jusr
81. i.s - ~: oc1 j, Exc 4Drsu91I. .,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13

am running for Congrcs$ Third
ConEreSSipna. District. sHbi,ct to the
rules Of the Democvatic rnr,y.
L.. Il. McCEANl.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
roI CONGRESS

l am a candidate for 10. election to
Congress from the Third Congress-
ional District. s,Ibicct t. the rules
OF the DrmocratN Party.
FRED II. DOMlNICk.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

No::;ss ~. u-t:s- .-..s t.sS: 5: -
-a;s :: ors esy,. $ ws.; - :::: =.
Ss-:.5a:,, ua-ha,t So: 5 wo.- ~
&;;e >-c:a22;:.: :-::-: \ IL; 4
:: >;t.:c: -. l:ss :eS -. S-:: :-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
poMYTckL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Candidates cards Of the ordinary
length run under this heading until
,irst or second primary for $3.50 each.
payable in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13

PISS Mm",s 5a"n~.s IS !. aaas III.
sun.-r.l s::nnn %; GsaI
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
ENCOURAGING

The marvellous growth Of the Standard Life Insurance
pany of Atlanta, Ga, and its awart strength financial
institution of the is apty porayed statement
issued by this Company Think of it. this Company 1891
IN force in 1913 today they have increased that
596o The annual income of the Company has
these few from S143421 to $105667573 total
admitted of the Company 1882 temzed as
follows Mortgage oans 626O781 Collateral Loans 30OO0
Policy Loans S178456l Liberty and Municipal Bonds $685.
60O84 Interest and accrued S3O4090 Uncoected and
Deferred Premiums $241 81484; Cash. 048895; Other
Assets $5838742 Total Assets s158O85437; admitted
assets deducted, S26,43O.75.
There are two outstanding facts to be determined from
these figures which into the Millions confidence
shown on the part Of the of group who placed
this large SUM Of into the hands of The Standard Life
the other the ability shown the Negroes handle
ntegen carefully and honestly such funds these en-
trusted in their by the Race
Hundreds Of black men and employed by this
splendid company and it viii employ more
II not insured the Standard you are missing an
opportunity to the heights with group of black folk
who have hitched their wagon to the stars
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15

about The distinguished Of the late DR. Washington
holds that the white population of the SOUTH whole
cogzng the Negro fast the Negro by
this recognition Such opinion from distinguished
source must weight viii hailed delight
by all people throughout the who desire to see full har
mony and cooperation between the two races
The north as well as the south has mistakes dealing
th the Negro Ever since the Civil War the north has
lot OF silly sentiment and has engaged light talk about
social equality The north advanced but pactced
theory that the Negro is good the white man."
no sooner the freed the i'll advised and
over Jealous advocates in the north began for
ton of and position for the Negro which in no sense he was
prepared Poor and benighted the black man in the south
dreamed and talked about Negro heaven up NORTH Natural
riany of them and with the years. more of them
migrated to the north large percentage to disappointment
fol many f them found hell heaven They found that
WHO were wiling to receive them upon Of social equal
y those who regarded them good as anybody else were few
and far between OF there exceptions to the rule
but rule his footing the was the same as in the
SOUTH minus the old time feeling Of sympathy affection be-
tween the two races in the souha feeling doubtful the
north can hold because product of type and
time now gone forever.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
MISTAKES OF THE SOUTH AND NORTH
By John Louis Hin

The mistake the south relative to the Negro now
happily disappearing, that Of assuming his position
meial and that it would always Being
him. the south may be unconscious of the actual advancement of
the Negro Some day this advancement will overlap line
denaraon between the white and the Negro unless
the white mans vision sufficiently boadened to look beyond
chat boundary line he and he alone will be the loser
Among the signs Of the times indicative of the
early solution of the problem the fact that in the
many Of the leading white and changing their
attitude toward the Negro In conversation with Dr.
Robert Notion president of Tuskegee Institute great leader
and educator told the writer that recently he heard the
foremost white educators Of the south that his opinion
M southern universities should be open Negroes graduate
wor Dr. Notion said also that he had heard distinguished
so1ne predict that within fifteen years hotels in the south
viii be receive eoored guests the white
people"
With the latter however Dr. Motion does not agree He
believes more than fifteen viii be required bring this
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
MARCUS GARyEY

Marcus Garvey by power Divine
Is sent to deliver this race of minej
And he win do It by the help Of God,
Lead as to the land our forefathers trod.
am 50 glad he can bravely face,
The ever dominant Caucasian Race;
And tell them just what to be done
That this Black Race now is one
Oh we are bravely fighting on,
Gaily singing caring not what may come;
For God In His Holy Word has said,
That to the Promised Land we shall be led.
So children OF God, as you all should be,
The Lamb Of God says come and see;
So if you want to see justice done,
Come on people buy shares and bonds-Selecte
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
Mrs. Glass Is Hostess

Sunday, April 9Th, Capt and Mrs
Glass were hosts to a delightful din
ner party at their palatial home, Ills
South 9Th avenue The table was
beautifully arranged and places yere
marked for Capt Russell, Mrs. Birdie
Williamson, Mr.. Adrian Smith, Miss
Marline Smith, the host and hostess
An appetizing repast consisting o.
chicken with all the trimmings was
served and enjoyed. Afeer dinner the
guests were entertained at cards and
dancing
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
YET

many Of girls have yet made themselves con-
spcuous and ridiculous with paint other signs of degeneacy
We already highly coored by Nature The addition of
paint would be supeous say the least Generally fe
males too busy to indulge in the extreme ads of fashion
However whenever girl puts her rouge lays the pstic
herself in knee skirts she in real danger If she at the
time takes the automobile habit then if she
is because God extends her that supervision which
to accord fools and children
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
To Reside in Phoenix

. 'tN<'71 III 7 I1NNffIN
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Caldwell Of Tue
son, Arizona, have moved to Phoenix
and will reside permanently Mrs.
Caldwell is former Tucson represen-
tative for the Phoeniy Tribune, and
MI. Caldwell is a member Of the
Western Giants baseball team Of this
city. They are staying at the home
of Mrs. Rachael Moore, 10th street
and Jackson.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
Notice Club Women
Easter Exercises

Special Easter programs will be rem
dered at all the churches Sunday
night when the little Sunday school
tots will be seen at their best in song
and recital. The program at the c.
N. E. church for Sunday night is un-
usually attractive and promises to be
very interesting.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
Here from Douglas

The Rev Edward Jones OF Douglas,
Arizona, noted evangelist is here and
will assist the Rev. c. A. Gilmore of
Antioch Baptist church with revival
which begins Wednesday night, April
1s, at this church The Rev. DR.. Jones
lis well known in Arizona as a power
Iful orator and for many years has
been engaged in eyangelistic work.
Several local preachers also win as
sist with the meetings and a great
spiritual feast is promised.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
District conference So

- ~ = N7NFTI~I rFI~C N-JT
The Rev z. 2. Johnosn. presiding
elder of the Albuquerque district OF
the California Conference of the G.
NJ E. church, announces that his dis
trict conference viii be held April
l9to % in FL Paso, Texas. All sun
DAY schools, Epworth Leagues, and
Missionary societies are expected 10
send delegates. It is the sincere wish
OF the presiding elder that a delegate
from each department be present.
They plan to make this the best dis
tiret conferences ever held in the
southwest.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
War Department
Kingdom of God

Owing to q disturbance in His Ma
jesty's Realm, due to the forces Of
eyil, the soldiers Of King Jesus are
called 10 arms, you are hereby order
ed to report for duty at the armory,
the Antioch Baptist church, corner II
street and East Washington, Wednes-
day night, April IS, at O'Clock. This
is not battle with carnal weapons,
but with the Sword OF the Spirit,
Gospel preaching and dollars for the
Kingdoms work. Therefore, let ey-
cry true soldier be on the fighting
line Let there be a mighty coming
together Of dry bones. The pastors
and members OF all churches are in
vited to help in these services.
Red hot sparks from hot anvil ey-
cry night. Let each Christian come.
The war is on. Let sinners come
the fault finder. the poor, the wan
dering boy let every one that will
come and drink OF the water Of life
freely.
Stop a moment and read your past
record. VIII it do or not? Don't miss
these services. To do so wiz mean a
great loss to you. The church and
pastor Gilmore are at outs with sin,
and satan has been ordered to leave
these quarters.
Rev = A Gilmore Pastor
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-15
Lest You FORGET

THE Man from Nevada is the title
of play to be given April % by the
students of the Colored Division Of
the Phoenix Union High School Tick
cts are now in the hands OF all high
school students and you are urged to
buy your stickets NOW. Everyone in
Phoenix should buy ticket and en-
courage the students.