davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
REPLIES TO John
CARNEY WORLD ARTICLE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
velopment of its municipality owned
water and light plants. Since en-
tering private practice he has spec
ializsd in the preparation Of Ire nee
essary papers in the submission Of
bond issues from Alaska to Califor-
MIA. He is known as the greatest
authority on this subject in the
Northwest.
When the matter of submitting the
Wynooche Project was first present
ed to the Mayor and City Council.
l recommended that Mr.. Shorts be
employed by the City, as special
counsel in the preparation Of the or
dinance providing for the submission
of the combined water and power
project to the people.
The City of Aberdeen then became,
as many other cities in the State
have, his client.
One of the reasons why favored
Mr.. Shorts was his knowledge of the
AO-1~@AA CA-CAAeD AC(Coo8Ay " 4AA0hC .
bond issue marketable. It would be
useless to vote bonds that could not
be sold.
l was assured by him that the COM
bined water and power development
bonds, as proposed in the project
voted on December LIST, 1923, could
be sold in the bond market.
After the bond issue was held in
valid by the Supreme Court, Mr..
Shorts prepared the present bond or
dinance, providing for the submission
of the Wynooche water bond issue of
100000.
Mr.. Shorts was also employed by
the City in the preparation Of the
Act of the Legislature, which passed
in 1928, enabling the City of Aber-
deem to vote for the building Of the
Wishkah bridge and the repair to the
Chehalis bridge.
Mr.. Shorts also prepared, as at
torney for the City of Aberdeen, or
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

dinances submitting both bond issues
for these two bridges.
Of course the city Aberdeen
does not claim that It is his only
client. No doubt he represents. as
attorney, many banks and bond
houses in the city Of Seattle and else
where. That is his privilege. The
city claims no exclusive right to his
services.
/ do declare, however, that at no
time has Mr.. Shorts ever suggested
to me hiatt there were any bond
houses, whom he represented, or any
bond houses for that matter, that had
any interest in. the Wynooche bonds.
He could have had no motive in so
doing.
The Public Utility Act of this
State provides that utility bonds
shall not bear greater than 6 per
cent interest and shall not be sold
for less than par. Such bonds when
sold viii be sold only under COMPETE
tive bids.
The idea that any bond house
could have any possible motive in
either financing or obtaining an ad-
vantage in the sale of such bonds is
so apparent as not to require more
than a statement of its absurdity.
have never been solicited by any
bond house to purchase any bonds on
the Wynooche Project. There never
has been a representative of any
bond house take any part, directly
or indirectly in the Wynooche cam
paign. Not one cent has been paid
or promised by any representative of
any bank or bond house in any Wy
nooche campaign.
l feel that the people of the city
of Aberdeen should not be misIed
into the belief that there is any
force or influence seeking the devel-
opment of the Wynooche Project, as
intimated in the letter written by Mr..
Carney and in the statement appear
ing under the signature of E. B.
Benin, as President of the Grays Har-
Dor County Taxpayers League.
It is evident, from the methods
employed to defeat the present bond
issue, that the real opponent dares
not come out and fight in the open.
1t is using others to defeat this is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
ANNOUNCED
FOR NATIONAL NEGRO
HEALTH WEEK, APRIL

By international Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, d. c., March Il.
Observance of the eleventh annual
National Negro Health Week, April
5 to IL, under the auspices of the an
nual Tuskegee Negro Conference and
the National Negro Business League,
working in cooperation with the Unit
ed States Public Health Service, State
county and city health departments
and various civic organizations, has
just been announced. Ten such OBJ
servances have been held in past
years; and, since 1921, they have been
carried out in cooperation with the
Public Health Service.
The complete program for the
weeks activities places emphasis on
the Importance of hygiene and sani-
tation. Each day of the week will
be given over to consideration of diff
ferent aspects of the health problem.
Sunday will be sermon and lecture
day; Monday, hygiene day; Tuesday,
swat-the-fy-day; Wednesday, tubef-
culosis day; Thursday, children's
health day; Friday, church sanitation
day, and Saturday, general eIean-up
day. 1t is expected that the observ-
ance of these days will be on a cOun-
try-wide scale.
An outline of the ground to be COW
cred in the weeks health drive has
been prepared and published in PAM
phlet form by the Division of Yener-
cal Diseases Of the u. S. Public
Health Service for distribution to in
terested organizations. p
Although the week beginning on
Sunday April 5, viii witness the in
tensive health and educational cam
paign, it is desired that permanent
results win be affected by the drive.
With this idea in mind, the health
workers and the various organiza-
tions concerned are preparing to
stress a year-round health program
which is represented by II precepts
for healthful living. The complete
list is published in the program is
sued by the Division Of Venereal Dis
eases of the Public Health Service.
Health departments, unions, and 9th
er interested organizations and indi-
viduals may obtain copies of the Ma
tional Negro Health Week program
from the Superintendent of Public
Documents, Washington, D. c., at a
cost of $12 for a thousand copies.
Comparison of the death rates of
the white and colored races reveals
many more fatalities among the Ne
groes. In Florida in 1920, the adj
justed death rate for 1000 white
people was 10.1 and for the colored
is; in Maryland, 11.47 for the whites
and 2O.8 for the colored. 1t is noted
however, that the percentage of de
crease in the 1920 death rate under
the 1910 rate was greater among
Negroes than among the white pop
ulation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
CAT AND CANARY WILL
SHOW At GRAND TUESDAY

If you like a real fun show with an
element Of surprise, and suspense you
will have treat in store at the Grand
theatre next Tuesday, March II,
when ''The Cat and the Canary" is
presented. Here is said to be one of
the most amusing and altogether en-
tertaining plays in a decade. While
it is billed as mystery and
contains considerable of the weird,
startling and unusal in its makeup,
it is essentially gleeful, joyful
piece with a whole avalanche Of
laughs and some Of the most amaz-
ing situations ever conceived.
The fact that "The Cat and the
Canary" is being brought to this city
by Henry Duffy, the producer, exact
ly as it was staged in New York, and
in the principal municipalities of the
Pacific Coast, should add greatly to
the interest. The company is repre-
scented as being on q par with that
seen on Broadway with Robert Toms,
who first starred in it when it start
ed on its tour from New York and
later appeared in San Francisco and
Los Angeles, still in his original role.
He will be seen as Paul Jones, like
able young veterinary, who has a
sense of humor and makes the most
of it. This is the comedy part in the
piece and Toms is a real comedian.
He should keep the audience contin-
ually on edge with his particular
brand Of fun making.
Another important Characterization
in the offering is that of Nanny
Pleasant, the West Indian voodoo
woman, about whom most of the
mystery centers. This role will be
found admirably taken by Evelyn
Selsbie, an actress of great reputa-
ton. Duffy has given the play a
sumptuous mounting and in the sup
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
JAP UNIONS INCREASED
BY ORGANIZATION DRIVE

By international Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL.
The Japanese magazine, Social Re-
form, points out that the total trade
union membership Of Japan is now
about 100000, distributed over some
100 unions, the most important fed
Grafton Of these being, as is well
known, the General Federation Of
Labor Of Japan, Of which Mr.. Suzuki
is the general secretary. According
to the figures published by the Bureau
for Social Affairs IN Nay, 1928, the
total number Of workers in factories
and workshops was At that date l.
'018, 24S, Of Whoh e9s, 200 were wom-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

en-. The most important trade groups
were the following:
Miners, 81, 846; railway men, 1866
1877; seamen, 100000; military and
naval arsenal workers, 67s770.
Although the proportion of organ
lied workers is thus seen to be ex-
tremely small, yet considerable prog
ress has been. made during 1924 both
in membership and in the widening of
trade union activity. One reason for
this progress was the able campaign
conducted by the trade union leaders.
throughout the country; another was
the conversion of many members of
friendly societies into trade unionists
IN order that they might be eligible
to send a delegate to the information
al Labor Conference. Yet another
factor is the prospect Of manhood
suffrage, which has encouraged jap
anese workers to believe in the posi-
bility Of raising their social, politi-
cal and economic status.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
Pain Gone! Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheuma-
tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil right on the tender
spot, and by the time you say Jack
Robinson--out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress. st. Jacobs Oil is
a harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints, and doesn't burn
the skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles
and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago,
backache and neuralgia.
Timber upl Get small trial bottle
of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from
any drug store, and in a moment you
be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't sufferI Rub rheumatisr
away,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

Robert G. Clowry, telegraph pio-
neer and former head Of Western
Union Telegraph Company, dies on
train at age Of 81.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

porting company will be found: Mar
ion Sterley, Frederick Knight, Marie
Barker, Leigh Willard, Harlene Hoov-
err, Robert Browning, Allen Daley.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

sue, by an appeal to the prejudices of
the people against the advocates of
municipal ownership.--A. Emerson
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28

ily Editor and Mrs. Julius r. Taylor
Mrs Harris B. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woodlee, Mrs. Franklin A.
Denison, Major and Mrs. Adam E.
Patterson
Executives for the Production
The following persons are the execu-
tives for the productions: Clarence z.
Muse, Director Violette n. Anderson
Stage Directress; George NJ. Fee
Stage Manager; Marguerite Ward
Cosmetician; Dave Peyton, Orchestral
Conductor; Helen Penn. Costume
Mistress; Mrs Luther NJ. Thompson
Chairman Of Patrons; Sheridan a.
BruseauX, Business Manager; Mrs
Frank H. Gillespie, Treasurer; Mrs
Bessie f. Hicks, Secretary to the
President; Mrs. Oliver O. Clayborne
Cashier; Robert H. Harper, Ticket
Agent.
We are grateful to Mr.. dorado Taft
one Of the country's most renowned
sculDtOrS for allo,viug re 70 ,,ea +ba
beautiful statue on display in the lobby
Photos i'll lobby were made BY r. d.
Jones, Your Photographer. makers oi
portraits that please, 1904 Grand Blvd
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28

+. Maclntyre, Perry w. Thompson
City Editor Chicago Whip Eugene
Devlne, Supt Englewood Post Office
James Hale Porter. in presenting
Prof. James E. Armstrong. principal
OF the Englewood High School paid
behtting tribute to the man who bas
gwen two score Of years IL III en-
uedFor 70 perfect the boys and girls III
iull educational development and rs-
pec'ally his friendship for our group
which his personal observation had led
nm to believe that any personal sac
ii''ce winch he might make would be
well worth while his giving sufficient
energy and means toward developing
'iidt character for which they are best
adapted. Mr. Porter told how he had
hdd opportunity to study the character
q the man who had been unjustly at
tackled by one Of the papers OF our
group without investigation. When
the Professor rose to respond The ap-
plause was deafening. He stood like
the mighty Sir Isaac Newton, earth's
greatest mathematician. directing each
point Of his address in the hope thar il
would sink deep in the hearts Of the
mothers that they might fully appre-
ciate the arduous task Of instructors
and would give their united effort
jointly with that Of the teacher in or-
der to fully develop the mind and body
Of the student, 80 that in the tomorrow
he would become constructive citizen
Continued on Page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
WILLIAM c. BUCKNER, THE
NOTED SINGER, KILLED AT
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.

On Monday morning Of this week
William G. Buckner, who resided with
his wife Mrs Neal Buckner, at 48l7
Indiana Ave, this city, was instantly
killed by being run over by an auto in
San Francisco, Calf. His remains
will Be brought back to this city for
burial
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner have in the
past ranked among the best singers Of
the colored race in America, and bis
sudden and untimely death is a sad
blow to his constant and devoted wife,
Mrs. Buclner. and to their thousands
Of friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
BY CHARLES STEWART. JR.

Somewhere it is written, The better
the day the better the deed This
quotation was fully realized in a tenn
pie Of worship dedicated to the faith
Of John Knox, the giver Of the Pres
byterian creed to religious civilization
early in the 18th century. Then comes
the words Of Hope and Community
given by Noah Webster When all
creeds assembled in the Hope Pres
byterian church Sunday evening.
November p. 6lst and Loomis Blvd
for better community union from the
youngest to the oldest will long re-
member this rare opportunity on which
occasion the following program was
rendered:
Invocation. Rev. Arthur McCoo.
America" Sung By audience.
Organ Solo. Mighty Like a Rose },
David Johnson.
Piano Solo Minuet Ill q. Miss AL
media MacIntyre.
Recitation Lewis Hayes.
Introduction Of Prof. James E.
Armstrong by James Hale Porter.
Piano selection. Miss june Fisher.
Introduction of Senator Charles s.
Deneen' BY Mr. Julius F. Taylor.
Vocal selection, Mrs. Ethyl Guevar-
ra
Reading. Master Herman Lawrence.
Remarks by Mr.. Fred A. Bosworth,
asst supt. Of Delivery Of Mails VIM.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
Continues Run Full Blast at the Avenue Theater
1t Being for the Benefit of the National University
OF Music Miss Pauline James Lee Mrs.
Bessie E. Hicks, Secretary

MR.. CLARENCE E. MUSE, ACTOR. d.
RECTOR AND PRODUCER: MR.
SOLOMON BRUCE, MRS. WIL.NET
F. CHALMERS AND MRS. MARIE
BURTON PARKER ARE THE FOUR
LEADING STARS IN THE PLAY,
WHICH WAS WELL PRESENTED
ON MONDAY EVENING, THE
OPENING NIGHT.
DAVE PEYTON'S SYMPHONIC OR
CHESTRA NUMBERS OVERTURE
NEGRO FOLK SONG PRELUDE"
BY MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH, PRO
DUCED EHGH-CLASS MUSIC IN
CONNECTION WITH THE RENDI-
TON OF "THAIS." MR.. PEYTON
DISHED UP MANY OF HIS POPU-
LAR JAZZ TUNES, KNOWN AS "a
VARIETY OF JAZZ"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28

NJ A. Diggs A. NJ. Curtis, "A. NJ. James.
F. L. Richards, P. Gardiner. Viola
Morgan, Jeanne Searcy, ]. M. McCas-
kill, c. c. Horn, c. L. Reese. Dr. H.
H. Clay, Emma Glaze, Mabel BARLEY.
Carrie Paley, Vivian Gentry B. Alex
ander, L. Gabriel L. S. Sanders. Merton
Smith, Belle Gossette, Oliver Cox. ].
WI Strong. NJ. NJ. Etheridge. Edith
Spencer. J. NJ. Garnett. Mabel S.
Lewis, Ethel Hammond, H. G. Penn.
William Edmundson.
Ballet Girls
Here special mention should be
given to the dancing which was under
the personal direction Of Hazel
Thompson Davis. In act two "Egyp-
tian Fantasy" or THE Dance Of the
Seven Wells" was artistically done BY
the very charming little Miss Anne
Maudea James The ballet: Symbolic
Of "Belshazzar's Feast" was given in
Act Three by: Desiree Alexander.
Mercedes Welcher, Beatrice Brown.
Carita Anderson. Carrie NJ. Suggs.
Vivian Henderson, Peggy Galloway.
Iantha Hereford Evelyn Hood, Helen
Matilda Ritchie, Doris O'Neal. Lucille
Moore. Mollie Moore, Mollie Mayo,
Christine Howard Naneen Joyce.
Music
The orchestral numbers were rem.
dered by Dave Peyton's Symphonic
Orchestra. The overture, Negro Folk
Song Prelude" was composed and di-
rected BY Maj. N. Clark Smith. In
terpolated music: The Meditation Of
That's" by Massenet, was sung in the
first act BY Miss Revella Hughes in
French Ave Maria" BY Gounod
was sung BY Mayme Moon Eldridge in
Act Four during the Convent Scene
Both numbers were beautifully done,
and offered the only BIT of "Thais"
music in the entire opera, a. the or
chestral numbers were for the most
part real Peyton Jazz.
The Theatre Decorations
The lobby Of the theatre was a beau
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
GLIMPSES OF THAT'S" b
DRAMATIC CRITIC FOR
THE BROAD AK

The well known opera, "Thais, was
very creditably staged at the Avenue
Theatre this week under the very able
direction Of Clarence E. Muse. This
production was staged for the benefit
Of The National University Of Music,
located at 4427 South Parkway Miss
Pauline James Lee is the guiding spirit,
president and founder of this very
worthy institution.
On Monday, the opening night a
very good house greeted the efforts Of
the ably selected cast Of amateurs,
who well supported Clarence Muse in
the stellar role
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
The Story

The story Of That's is Of the early
Christian era. The events are CEN
tered around the city Of Alexandra
and concern perfect woman,
courtesan BY the name Of "Thais,
who is noted for her beauty and her
vice throughout the land. In a seclud-
ed spot in the desert lives group OF
hermit monks. or Anchorites, who pray
for the deliverance Of That's. The
father Of this group is the heroic char
acter, Daniel. noted for his sanctity
and purity. After repeated visions Of
''Thaisn which seem to summon him
to her deliverance he forces his way
into Alexandria-to the very house OF
''Thais, known as The Temple OF
Love" Here he finds her living with
her lover, Nicias. He depends solely
upon the spirit Of Christ to support
him in his task Of saving this eourte-
san from herself. After many dramatic
efforts he finally succeeds in convert
ing "Thais, and she gives up her sin
ful life in the temple Of love, for that
in the Retreat Of the White Sisters.
But the beauty Of 'Thaisr is 50 en-
chanting and alluring that even Daniel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28

Mr.. JULIUS F. TAYLOR PRESENTED
- HON. CHARLES S. DENEEN.
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM
ILLINOIS, AND in DOING so, MR..
TAYLOR BROUGHT HIM FOR
WARD AS ILLINOIS, FAVORITE
SON FOR PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN 1928, WHICH
BROUGHT FORTH LOUD AP-
PLAUSE AND MUCH ENTHUSIASM
ON THE PART OF THE LARGE
AUDIENCE PRESENT. SENATOR
DENEEN DELIVERED A HIGHLY
INTERESTING TALK ON "THE
REASONS FOR BETTER COMMU-
NIFTY UNION"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28


renowned sculptors, was found a beau
tiful marble statue Of "Thais." The
specially selected pages also come in
for share of appreciation. for they
added quite BIT of vivid coloring u
the occasion.
Box Holders
In Box B, Left, seated with Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr., were Miss
Margaret Reynolds. Miss Elizabeth
Brown. Miss Fannye Williams. Mrs.
D. J. Williams, DR.. Lionel A. Malone,
Dr. Louis Cana, and DR.. Ned Bease1y.
In Box "A. Left. with Mrs. Sheridan
A. Bruseaux were: Judge and Mrs.
w. c. Houston of Gary. Indiana. Mrs.
Annie r. Malone Of St. Louis. Airs.
Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Della Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam MCGOWAN. Mrs. f. l..
Gillespie and Miss Edwreaner Giles
pie. Box A, Right: Dr.. and Mrs. |. Fl.
Holloway. Mrs w. d. Morgan. Mrs.
Geo. T. Kersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
III. Allen, Marie Burton. Mrs. Violette
N. Anderson, DR.. and Mrs. 4. w.
Tivis. Upper Box A, Left, Miss H.
G. Harris. Mrs. H. H. Silverman. and
Mr. Clarence Wilson. Box B. Right:
Mrs. E. Barnett Lewis, Mrs. Laura NJ.
Jackson, Mrs. Everette Adams. Mrs.
Frank Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hill. Mrs. Grant Campbell. Mrs. Wal
ter Jones. Mrs James White, Mrs.
LOWE Wilson.
Among the elite seen in the audience
on the main floor and mezzanines
were: Dr. and Mrs NJ R. Bibb, Editor
and Mrs. Robert S Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. K MeGHl. Mrs. Jessie Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner, DR.. c.
Cecil Lewis, Miss Ethel Maryanne,
Mrs. Maud Bomar- James. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. IT, Montgomery. Mr.. A.
Philip Randolph Of New York City,
MFR. Chandler Owen Of New York and
Chicago. Mrs. Fannie Turner and fam
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
Other Performers

Other performers in the cast were:
Fornette Gray, Lucille Wright, Gene
We've Jackson, Charles Wilson. ] M.
Hollis. Fred Jackson, lone Trice, DIR.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
ON THE WHOLE, THE EIGHTY PER-
SONS OR MORE COMPRISING THE
CAST CARRIED ON EXCEEDINGLY
WELL FOR AMATEURS.

he IS about 70 yield to the call OF the
flesh" when "Thais, now a nun, calls
upon the spirit and as her soul leaves
her now physically sick body and is
lifted to heaven, redeemed and puri-
fed, We find Daniel. her minister Of the
gospel, "the saint who sinned," saved
BY the courtesan who had become a
saint.
The Cast
[ Clarence f. Muse, as Daniel, clearly
proved himself to Be a master Of dra-
matte art. His technique was superb.
Solomon Bruce did splendid acting in
his portrayal Of Nicias, the handsome,
sleek, perfumed jovial but selfish
lover Of "Thais." Wilnet F. Chalmers
as 'Thais," was beautiful She was
richly costumed in a very elaborate
Grecian garb; heavily bedecked with
Jewels, encircling her head, her arms,
her throat. her hands. She shows
signs Of a good actress. She is, indeed.
a dramatic find" Her acting in
.'Thais" was very good, though we
would have liked for her to have been
a little more Of the courtesan. She
was weak in her love scenes. She
lacked the technique Of an amorous
courtesan, her acting in these parts
was strained. In the convent scene,
after she had become a White Sister,
her voice was not sufficiently cultivated
for the part Her tones in some in
stances here were still those Of the
courtesan. while her expression was
not altogether that Of pious saint
However, she did some very good act
ing in the main and we predict for her
a very good future as dramatic
artist
Other Performers
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28
COMMUNITY NIGHT, SUNDAY EVE
MING, NOVEMBER 22, AT THE
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
61ST STREET AND LOOMS BOULE-
WARD, REV. w. EDWARD VIII
LIAMS, PASTOR, WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS.
MR.. CHARLES STEWART, JR.. WAS
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE EVE
MING AND PERFORMED HIS
DUTIES WELL AND EFFICIENTLY.

MIR. JAMES HALE PORTER INTRO
DUCED PROFESSOR JAMES E.
ARMSTRONG, HEAD OF THE EN-
GLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL WHO
TALKED VERY INTERESTINGLY
ON "TF4E GREATER VALUE OF A
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION" i.a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-11-28

The Theatre Decorations
The lobby Of the theatre was beau