davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
DASH||VG YOUNG
TENOR IN
OPERA
Everett S. HardeIl a VeritabIe
Heart-Breaker in "Cherry
Blossom Time"

, Cherry Blossom Time" which will
be played at the National Theater
during the entire Easter week, will
bring before the public, in the 70.
mantle tenor lead, Everett Stems
Hardell, a young singer born in
washington, and recently returned
from Boston, where he resided for
q number Of years. He is delight
fully young, tall and slim-a con-
trast to the many tenors who, too
early, develop an inappropriate en-
bonpoint-for the boy is but TWEEN.
ty-four, the age youth should be
to play opposite the tiny morsel Of
humanity with less than five feet
OF height to her credit-Evelyn
Gribbin, who does the role of Bios
som, the subdeb.
In a recent concert recital, assist.
cd by Miss Gribbin, Hardell so well
acquitted himself vocally that one
OF Washington best musical critics
dubbed him "a distinctive singer,
having deep, sincere and profound
artistry" Another expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Hardell was by far
the finest tenor among the younger
singers in Washington. A Harvard
graduate, he was second soloist Of
the famous Harvard Glee Club, and
first tenor Of it's quartet.
The clubs leader, DR.. Archibald
Dawson, said Of the young man,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Including All New Spring Footwear Bought For

The largest shoe in the city too large for semi
neghbohood and Seventh Street Store has been
reduced one-trd by the sale of number 1l22-at
record realty price for this location. The purchasers of
course DESTROYS of immediate possesso-but giving
limited time, that may reduce stocks of
footwear sufficiently prevent overcrowdng
in the remainder of our store
No reservations esctions Everything in our Seventh
Street Store is included these sensational reductions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
CONCERT

BY the U. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra.
Stanley Hail.
At 6:45 O'clock.
John 5. N. zimmerman, Band
master.
March, Salute to WilliaInsport."
Losey
Entr' Acte,
(al Castle Chimes lCavotte)
StrubeI
tb) "conchita" (spanish Dance
Stoughton
Scenes from musical comedy, "The
Halt Moon" ....... Jacob
Fox Trot, Rose Of the Rio
Grande" ........... Gormal
(request) mann. Tennent
Finale, Might In the Woods
De Bozi
1.-THE StaE-spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
UNDERWOOD FORCES IN
FLORIDA ARE TO MEET

TAMPA, Fla, April 17.-Sup.
porters Of Senator Oscar w. Under.
wood for the Presidential nomina.
ton during the campaign of 1912,
who are now living in the State
of Florida, will hold a meeting in
Jacksonville April 20, to again in.
dorse their candidate and pledge
their support in the present cam.
Ipaign.
In addition to the members OF
the Underwood State campaign
committee of 1912, an invitation
has also been extended to every
candidate for delegate, both State
and district, and 1t Is expected that
the meeting will be one of the larg.
est political gatherings ever held
in Florida. In 1912 Underwood car
ried the State of Florida by a large
majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Dan Hanna Daughter
Ordered to Appear
in Evans Suit

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April
17.-Surrogate George A. Sla-
ter has rule that Miss Eliza
beth Hanna, daughter of the
late millionaire publisher, Dan
r. Hanna, must appear in
Washington, d. c., for oral ex-
animation as a witness in the
proceedings brought by Miss
June Avis Evans, actress, to
collect $1,000 monthly for life
from Hanna's estate.
Miss Evans contends that
Hanna, before his death, in con-
sideration Of her breaking their
engagement to marry, promised
her the monthly payments.
Miss Evans wishes to prove
by Miss Hanna that her father
showed unusual interest in her
when she was residing at the
Hanna country home in West
Chester county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

Girls! Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, Just moisten
your hair brush with little dam
derine" and brush 1t through your
hair. The effect Is startling! You
can do your hair up immediately
and it will appear twice as thick
and heavy-a mass Of gleanly hair,
sparkling with life and possessing
that incompatible softness, fresh
ness and luxuriance.
While identifying the hair "Dan-
derine" is also toning and stimulat.
ing each single hair to grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops fall,
ing out and dandruff disappears.
Get a bottle of delightful, refresh.
ing "Danderine' at any drug store
or toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hair be.
Oomes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

1913 convictions from 100 arrests and
w. c. Lewis, 1873 convictions from
| 134 arrests.
The greatest number of arrests
in any one day was 80. The largest
amount of collateral deposited in
any one day was $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

west; Jerome F. Smith, 1897 La.
mont street northwest: Mrs. Laura
Greenwood, S026 Q street; Charles
w. Emmons, 904 M street; Alfred
10. Stanley. 1744 M street, Wilson
e. Wilmoth. 2633 Adams Mil road;
H. M. Grimes, 1928 Irving street,
and L. F. Noble, 2456 Twentieth
street. He took Mrs. Greenwood's
car twice, it is said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
1AvIators Are Injured.

MADRID, April 1.-Two Span.
ish military aNiators were serious.
ly injured at Getafe today when
two planes crashed over the air.
.drome.
Opium. morphine. leroin and CO.
caine are the principal narcotic
drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Makes 1,oooth Arrest.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.--With
the capture Of a youth in a candy
store, John Ambrose. a policeman
completed a total of 1000 arrests
He has served in various districts
here for thirty-two years.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
FALSE ECONOMY

Among all the ups and downs of life there struggle
that to ALL that the constant need for deter
mining expenditure should stop saving should begin
We have heard lot about false economy; also lot about
forming the saving habit public and private affairs There
happy medium to be found land wise is the and lucky
the governmental unit that finds it.
Regarding expenditures in government Lieutenant Cover
George R. Lun of New York. hits the nail squarey
the head and his quotation is worth the reading He
We want economy but that does not consist always
cutting down taxes lack of expenditure Sometimes big
expenditures the of true economy Sometimes
have what call political economy meeting where
who is running for office shouts that taxes must
down. and he pulls them down in his speech He into
office and order make good he does cut by
rule of false He vetoes all needed improvements He
cuts down until he has budget that less than his predeces-
sos and he thinks he has done big thing What happens
The next to follow him says the thing He fails
repair the old or build the
"The time will when shame will burn the face
of citizen of the state because of the failure
thing that ought to have been done and brave will
have to do it all in year That what call political
That lets human beings suffer state institutions
for the sake of speech"
How often have this happen? Yet it has one
redeemng element If it for this political economy
in other wordsf it not for the fact that the people
hold the restraining power and pull the govern
men expenses officials might headong public
debt trusting in cautious to pull us out.
Again let send out in trumpeng blasts for the worthy
companion, Happy Medium.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING


calls for best judgment of expenditure consist
en with the social and demands of the occasion
that the the gifts choose reflect the tastes ana
personality gver and should satisfy the needs or tances
of the recipient.
This calls some service somewhere, and from some
body Right here where the merchants OF Phoenix can pc
of valuable assistance this of the best why
we should do Christmas shopping at home II the local
not have what want let him order 1t for
you. He will be glad to do .
The great question before the country is what shall
get for her. him. it,? And don't overlook the 1T, for
that means the baby It takes little to satisfy the
baby lot to satisfy the gver that the baby is
satisfied.
If you are losing sleep the annual problem of Christ
mas giving step of home stores and
fess your troubles the Storekeeper salesman will
you will be revelaton 1t his business to make timely
gained Modern merchandising than waiting on
customers and selling goods. It consists in selling the right
right party sale that dspeases the customer
the merchant sale is cold crude trans
action there service and value behind it. Besides
after Christmas always the question of exchange
fittings etc. to which the hometown store Will give careful at
tenton.
But there is to the point than this There is not
asser in Phoenix that will not gladly
sst you every reasonable solve Christmas prob
lens with the and prudence that exercise in
affairs. Rather strong statement but make it
dealing business relationships and would rather
make mistake in assuming the right than sin in assuming the
wrong.
You do hesitate put your will with your lawyer,
with bank life in the hands of
tor ermost secrets in the confidence of friends
Why put your Christmas shopping troubles the
hands of merchants Let try it this year. of
them goes to the extent that there betrayal
of public confidence his the Tribune WILL if necessary
take everlasting crack at him for the next ytwo weeks
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

AS predicted by the political prognosticaors
ton OF the Republican ticket headed by Coolidge
has been effected by signal triumph Despite the active
canvassng of John W. Davis and Senator La Toilette peo-
pie did not lose their good sense the more they
weighed the situation the they became on letting
good enough alone The they compared the men who
aspred to become President of these United States more
they became convinced that Coolidge held high place and
was the equal of his opponents honesty and ability man
who had the courage to veto such
bonus bill and the increase the postal workers. right
in the face of the time when he asking the people to make
him President again is veritabe fact of his fitness
charge the duties of the Chief Magistrate of the land
So far Mr. Davis concerned he accepted the nomna-
on OF party which had already formed themselves bitter
factions whose feelings nflamed that it was almost
beyond human possibility for the feelings engendered
aayed so short me and too the very fight which rent
the Democratic party their deliberations is destined
to rip tear and burst the Sod South smthereens The
kE kuX Kanthe storm center around which all the winds
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND
IN CLOAK INDUSTRY

NEW YORK-Six weeks contribu-
tions to the unemployment insurance
trust fund, maintained jointly by
employers and employees in the local
cloak industry, totaled $25O,OOO.
President Sigman of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
union estimates that the fund will
soon reach $1,6OO,0CO.
The fund is to be used for out
of-work benefits. The employer
pays into the fund per cent Of his
business and the worker pays 1 per
ceLl of his wage. The fund is con-
trolled by representatives OF the
union and the various organizations
cf employers.
This system was recommended by
a commission appointed last sum-
-Der by Governor Smith, when a tie.
up in the industry was threatened.
The workers have demanded relief
from unemployment, because of the
highly seasonal character of this
calling. AS they are well organized
their complaint was considered by
employers, many of whom have been
blocked by competitors in their ef-
forts to improve conditions.
The joint action by these union
lists and employers indicate the pos
sibilities of collective bargaining
and the future of organized indus
try.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE

Illinois has more telephones than
the whole of Great Britain.
Among the forty-eight states that
make up the United Ststes of Am
erica, there are five each of which
has more telephones than the en-
tire continent of Asia.
Telephone companies in the United
States employ 10000 telephone ap-
orators. In addition, thousands o.
telephone operators are employed by
large business houses, banks and
hotels.
There is now one telephone for
every seven people in the United
States. Ten years ago there was one
telephone for every 10 people and
in 1900 there was only one tele-
phone for every 81 people in this
country
The first telephone exchange in
Detroit, Mich, was established Aug
ust Is, 1878. In the 46 years since
then the Detroit system has grown
to more than 10000 telephones. In
fact, there are more telephones in
Detroit than in all of Belgium,
Greece, Roumania, Portugal and Bull
garia combined.
The number of telephone converse.
tions that take place annually in
the United States averages over 174
for every man, woman and child in
the country Germany has fewer
than SO telephone talks annually
per inhabitant, and France and Great
Britain each have less than IS.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
Something New
HuckELRERRY TWINS.

The janitor's little boy, very black,
was named Midnight" by his white
neighbors. He didn't mind their
calling him that, but one day one
of his own race exclaimed, Hello,
Midnight" He retorted indignant
ly, "Shet up, you'se jes- about quar-
ter to twelve yoself.''-San Francis
CO (Cal.) Labor Clarion.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Uuseless statistics: There are
1926 persons in insane asylums due
to trying to figure out what Holly
wood would be like if all the
things they say happen there real
ly happened.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

blowing and the ightnings hashing-wi intensity
the opposition of the jew the Negro the Catholic the
Kan association makes better known its its exist
And looks that instead of the national po
tca fight being made the basis questions
facing the people, will be whether Protestant Catholic
shall be elevated to this place. and whether persons
ones loyalty to his countrysha govern vote
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
HAIRDRESSING

Mrs. ]. ]. Brown, formerly agent
for the late Jessie Carter of Den
yer, Colo, has taken the agency
for DR.. Lees Hair Preparations.
Her prices for treatment are as fol-
lows: $1.00 for first treatment,
which includes shampooing and
pressing; SOC for each of next two
treatments; 75c for each of follow
ing two treatments. Phone 21139
for appointment. Mrs. J. j. Brown,
1922 East Jefferson st.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Evidently the voters don't give a
rap what CASTOR B. Means or what
Castor B. Meant.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
LOCAL NEWS


II
Making Progress
The Rev. r. H. Harbert, pastor
of Tanner Chapel A. NJ E. church,
is doing a great work in Phoenix,
and the future looks bright. The
regular church attendance has in
creased and there has been a spirit
ual awakening and revival among
the membership generally. May the
good work continue.
:. :. :.
Visitor From Washington
Miss E. Brackinridge of Spokane,
Wash, was the house guest of Mrs.
Calvin Childress the past two weeks.
She was favorably impressed with
Phoenix and may decide to return
and locate in this beautiful city.
:. !. :.
New Hairdresser
Mrs NJ E. King of lilo East JEFF
ferson street, has been awarded
diploma from the East India Sys-
TEN, Science and Art of Hair Cul-
ture. She also has been given the
exclusive agency for these prepara-
tions and is ready to serve the
ladies of this community. Phone
2116 for appointment
:. :. :.
Return From Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dean, former
residents of Phoenix, but recently
of Chicago, have returned to Phoe-
nix to reside. They are domiciled
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
V. Goldsmith in South End avenue
Mr.. Dean is chef cook on the din
ing car of the California Limited.
:. :. =
Los Angeles Visitor
Mr.. G.. E. Wells is recent arrival
from Los Angeles, Calif., and plans
to make this his permanent home.
He is staying with the Goldsmiths
in South End avenue.
!. :. ::
Here From Salt Lake City
Mrs Agnes Garrison of Salt Lake
City. Utah is a recent arrival and
is staying at the Elizabeth Dixon
Sanitarium, 1909 East Madison street
Purchase jefferson Street Home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Copeland pur-
chased a dandy little home at 1913
East Jefferson street this week
through Rice and McCarty real es-
tate agency.
Receives Sad News.
Mr.. C. H King of SAB East JEFF
ferson street received a telegram
several days ago stating that his
sister, Miss Hattie King had been
killed at her home in Stockton,
Calf Details were lacking and Mr.
King left Immediately to get full
particulars and attend the funeral.
!: :. =
Spending Winter Here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson of
Fort Hauchuca, Ariz, have rented
a cottage at 1914 East Jefferson St.,
and plan to spend the winter in
Phoenix. Mr.. Wilson recently was
discharged from the army, having
been member of the famous Tenth
Cavalry.
:. :. :.
Here From Tucson
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Osborn of
Tucson, Arizona are recent arrivals
in Phoenix and are the house guests
of Mrs. Rachael Moore, 10th and
Jackson street
Making Improvements
Mrs Rachael Moore, is improving
her property by the addition of two
rooms and modern bath. She also
plans more extensive improvements
later.
!. !. !.
Here From Kansas City
The Rev ]. H. rord and wife,
and daughter, Miss S. L. Manley,
are recent arrivals from Kansas
City, Kans., and are staying at 144O
East Madison street. They are here
for the benefit of Rev. Ford's health,
and already he is beginning to i'm
prove. Miss Manley the daughter,
is a cultured and refined lady, hav-
ing recently graduated from the Kan
sas State Normal They Will remain
for an indefinite time.
!. !. !.
Delightful Whist Party
Recently, Mrs. William Helms en-
tertained with a delightful whist
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
!. :: !.
Bob Stevens Discharged

Bob Stevens Discharged
The case of Bob Stevens who was
charged with violation of the Mann
Act, was tried this week in the Fed
eral Court. After celebrating three
hours, the jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty and the defendant was
discharged. Stevens was alleged to
have transported Mrs. Irene Conners
from Hogansville, Ga, for immoral
purposes.
:. !. !.
Something New
Watch for next issue of The Tri-
bune. Something different, some
thing new. We are, always improv-
ing something, somewhere.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

FOR SALE
WATCH PORTLAND TRlcTs GROW
Lots 52x1471s it. 20 it. ley, Gas
Light and Water. $265 ant up-$15
cash-$5 per month. In the Industrial
location of Arizona. Tract nee $1,000
900 Packing Co.. $1,O00.OOOO Cement
Plant to be constructed
M. H. SHELTON
5226 East Washington lloenix
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
High School Play Soon

Students of the Colored Division
of the Phoenix Union High School
will present their mid-year play
December % at the auditorium, 9Th
and Van Buren streets. The cast
this year is stronger than ever and
the play will be one of their best
efforts Parents, friends and the
public in general should cancel all
other engagements and attend this
play. Keep in mind the date, Dec
ember 23rd, and be ready to go.
Let's encourage the young folks by
showing our appreciation of home
talent. More anon
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
Masons Elect Officers

Masons Elect Officers
At the regular meeting of Mari
copa Lodge No. 1, F. & A. NJ, Tues
day night, December End, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year: Augustus
Williams. w. M; Chas. Fish, S. W.;
Geo. S. Rodgers, j. W.; Herbert
Hodge, Secretary; Allen Smith,
Treasurer; Clifton Stone, s. D..
Forrest Burney, ]. D.; I. F. SiIvers,
Chaplain; Ed Moore, Tyler.
Splendid Song Service
Sunday night, November 30, spe-
cial music was rendered at the
First Colored Baptist church and the
A. M. E. church by their choirs.
This change from the regular order
Of services was highly pleasing to
the people, and it is hoped that this
form of worship will be made a
monthly feature at these churches.
The song numbers were good, show
ing that much time had been spent
in rehearsing, and the choristers as
well as the singers deserve credit
for the success of these sacred con-
cnrts
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

higher than $500 If you ever
need an overcoat, now is the time
to buy, and the B. B. Second Hand
store, 419- East Washington street
is the place You'll have to hurry
for the stock is limited and they
will not last long at these low
prices.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
Opens Gift Shop

Opens Gift Shop
Mrs. Jessie James of IA North 11th
street, will open Novelty Gift Shop
at her home, Friday, December 18th,
and invites the public to come and
make selections for Christmas pres
ents while the stock is complete.
Ladies' especially will find this shop
a handy place in which to make
their purchases. Tea will be served
at all hours to shoppers and a rest
room has been provided for ladies.
The stock of novelties consists of
hand embroidery, boudoir caps, cami-
soles, lamp shades and other works
of art that appeal to people who ap-
preciate genuine artcraft. Remem-
Der the opening date, Friday, Dec.
ember 18th. Mrs. James also re.
quests all ladies who have pieces of
art work they wish to dispose of,
to bring them to her shop and she
will place them on sale, charging
only small commission for her
services.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
overcoat Special

overcoat Special
Mr.. B. Banks, proprietor of the
B. B. Second Hand store, 419 East
Washington street, is having a speci-
al sale on overcoats. He plans to
clean up his entire stock of over
coats and is selling them at prices
ranging from S1.OO to $500. In
this stock are some coars that cost
$45 to $50 new. but you may take
you choice and none of them are
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Arrivals From Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Floyd of Colo
rado Springs, Colo, are recent ar
rivals and are staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wells, 1127
East Washington street. Mrs Wells
and Mrs. Floyd attended school to-
gether when they were girls and
later taught in the same city. Mr..
and Mrs Floyd have come to reside
and soon will begin housekeeping.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
To Prescott on Business

Mr.. L. A. McCarty, real estate
dealer, motored to Prescott Friday
to arrange business matters. He will
return soon.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
Here From Kansas City

Delightful Whist Party
Recently, Mrs. William Helms en-
tertained with a delightful whis
party at Is North Country Clul
Drive All present report an en-
joyable time
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Here From Tucson
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Osborn OF
Tucson, Arizona are recent arrivals
in Phoenix and are the house guests
of Mrs. Rachael Moore, 18th and
Jackson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Passes to Reward
The Rev. Robert c. Weaver a
health-seeker from Chicago, who
came to Phoenix several months ago.
died this week at his home on East
Jefferson street. He leaves wife
and child to mourn his death.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Making Progress
The Rev. R. H. Harbert, pastor
of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church,
is doing a great work in Phoenix,
and the future looks bright. The
regular church attendance has in
creased and there has been a spirit
ual awakening and revival among
the membership generally. May the
good work continue.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06
Here From Coast

Here from Coast
Mr.. A. ]. S. Vaughn, former resi-
dent of Phoenix, but recently of
California, is in the city, having
come TO attend the funeral of his
wife, Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn, who pass
ed away a short time ago in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-06

Visitor From Washington
Miss E. Brackinridge of Spokane,
Wash, was the house guest of Mrs.
Calvin Childress the past two weeks.
She was favorably impressed with
Phoenix and may decide to return
and locate in this beautiful city.