davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
4 See by The
Papers,

We all do It's national habit. Newspapers open
and close the day. They vital part OF our daily
existence. Take them from us and the wheels OF
progress STOP We must have the news!
And news about merchandise ranks with news
about current events. AS matter of fact it is even
more personal. It concerns you and your daily
needs. Food Clothing. Shelter. Household Neces-
sties i<1.rs #-@t
The newspapers bring you this vital news of mer-
handise. The advertising columns OF this paper
are business guide-book to guide both footsteps
and expenditures. They tell you what, tell you who
and show you where. Pilots of the family purse.
Read the advertisements Every day. Buried in
small type may be bargain that was born for you
especially Know before you 60 to buy, just what
you want and what. you will have to pay for it.
-T buy by the papers, is the twin of II see by the
papers," You consult timetable to see what train
to take Consult this newspaper to see what goods
Ito buy.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS ARE BUY
ING BEACONS TO LIGHT YOUR WAY
TO WISE EXPENDITURES @
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.-Cotton
SPOTS closed steady. ) lower; mids
23.9J: futures closed steady.
a., II.,L 7 ElceO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
NEWS BRIEFS
-Fron, City and Comfy

ed it is fully appreciated by the
members of the post.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

Two Arrested For Drunkenness
Indar Singh, 60. and D. PARA, 81,
were arrested in this city Yesterday
by Officer Tacket, of the Ell Centre
police force for drunkenness. Due to
the fact that Judge Nhitelaw is
indisposed today. there was no ses-
sion of the police court. and the
two men are held in Jail until to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

Da 7is beaury. rarlor. Phone 227.
adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

Automobile Leans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me bv the month. Fred r. Cross,
zee Main s.. Phone 359J: Ell Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

Parisienne Beauty shoppe open all
summer. Phone 7S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

/ am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to any monkeys gland. l
got a name-Paul s Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
A Digest of General
News Here 6 There

Jefferson City. Mo.-Hon. Walthall
M. Moore of st. Louis, Mo-, member
of the state legislature. was presented
with gold watch and chain at an in
formal reception at Lincoln Universe
ty, following the close of the assem-
bly,.
Cleveland, Ohio-The Wilkerson
family, well known to many residents
of St. Paul, have recently purchased
an $4,000 residence here. They for
merly resided in st. Louis, Mo.
Albany, N. Y.-Leia King. the only
member of the race among 500 stu
dents, has been awarded first seholas-
tic honors in the June graduating
class.
Atlanta, Ga.-Henry Clay Davis
has been appointed local manager OF
the National Benefit Life Insurance
Co., with Miss Emma Daniels as dis
trict secretary.
Boston, Mass.-Norman N. Raynor
has been appointed captain in the
Quartermaster Reserve Corps.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Dr George w.
Strickland died here April 16 after
an illness of three days with pneu-
monia.
New York, N. Y.-David w. Park
er, w. NJ. G. M. of Prince Hall Ma
sons of the State of New York, died
April Is of pneumonia. Mr.. Parker
was so years of age, and was born in
Richmond, Va.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Mr. Walter E.
Lawson has been appointed to po-
sition in the Office of Congressman
McGregor at Washington.
Springfield, Mass.-The only troop
of Girl Scouts of our race in this city
recently won the song contest against
IL other troops. They sang James
Weldon Johnson's Negro National
Anthem, set to music by his brother,
J. Rosamond Johnson.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. SC per word, with min
imum of SOC per insertion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Hattie w.
Tabourne, famous hairdresser at Hol-
lywood, who died recently, left for
tune estimated at $4,000. She left
one son, seven years of age.
Newport News, Va.--Miss Corinne
Sothers was recently married to Mr..
Elton Pratt Of Whaleyville, Va. Both
are prominent and well known in
their community.
Buffalo, N.'Y.-Mrs. Nell Quarles,
formerly of st. Paul, recently suffered
painful bruises when she fell at her
home.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-25
Phyllis Wheateley House
RepOrt Shows Progress
CONTINUED from page i


not for the wonderful assistance of
eight volunteer workers and the
North High Service Girls Club.
The North High Service Club is
composed of about 20 white girls who
take care of our children's hour daily.
These girls are most enthusiastic and
leave no stone unturned in making
their work interesting,
Time will not permit me to tell you
the many things which have happen
ed at the House, but when l tell you
that We have had funeral, a we'd
ding and christening you can then
get some idea how splendidly the
House is serving the community.
The neighborhood girls come in
regularly every Saturday morning for
their baths, and the boys in the aft
ernoon. On one occasion when the
children were taking their showers
little fellow only years old Che
needed bath very much) who had
been exceptionally cross. wanted to
join the group, but his mother re-
fused, saying that he would take
cold. He cried so hard that his moth
er afterwards gave her consent.
When l took his shoes off / found
that there was a sore on every toe,
also his heels, caused by his shoes
which were so hard that they would
not bend. His little stomach, which
had been burned by standing too
close to the stove, had been made
worse by the constant rubbing of the
dirty clothes and rough overalls. Can
you wonder that he had been cross?
Before could finish dressing him he
was asleep. Clean clothes and soft
shoes were secured for him, and he
was made comfortable.
Forestalls Delinquency.
One cold morning my attention was
called to the fact that two girls only
IA years old were looking for a place
to stay and had been directed to Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. After ques-
tioning them and not being satisfied
with their reason for hunting rooms
I got in touch with the Children's
Protective Association through the
Family Welfare office and they or
dered the girls held until an investi-
cation of their homes was made. Aft
er several conferences with the Chill
dren's Protective Agency, visiting
teachers and parents they were re-
turned to their homes. They are now
back In school doing well.
We want to take this opportunity
to thank the many friends who as
sisted in making Phyllis Wheatley
House reality and the contributors
of the Community Fund for making
our maintenance possible. You have
never invested in your community
where 1t would bring larger dividends
than in your recent undertaking,
Phyllis, Wheatley House investment
in Human Souls will bring you larger
dividends in good Citizenship than
any other concern.
We extend to You a cordial well
come to visit Phyllis Wheatley House,
for you can't really appreciate 1t and
the effort 1t is putting forth until
you see it for yourself. Remember,
you have not seen all the wonders of
Minneapolis until you visit us, for 1t
Is truly the Heart Center Of Bassett
Place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
KPO Offers Many
Prizes Monday EUe

GAN FRANCISCO, Aus s. More
y than zoe gifts. ranging from "a
choice lot az Belt Monte. exclusive
suburb OF san Fmcisco, and a valu.
able Hudson scar coat 20 radio sets
and accessories. viii be offered 10
radio listeners reporting reception Of
the dedicatory program Of the new
KPO. which will go on tho air here
Monday at s.
The broadcast. which viii launch
the new 1000 watt trGnEmittcr or
KPO and open rs new studios, viii
continue FOR four hours. more than
iSO leading artists and entertainers
being scheduled 20 participate, speak
ers will include Mayor James Rolph,
Jr.. Col j r. Dillon. supervisor Of
the sixth radio district. and others,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
MONDAY
HOME srATIoNs

KJR tssI)--f. markets. i:is. organ re-
sIiai; i.4s. produce report. .gia. book
rsyisw. s. tnsatsrs: and $50. studio
programs: 10. kiibouEus'a orchestra.
KTCL t3O5)-s.ze. markets and usws;
20. Van Cooks exercises: l0Ib. kTCL
Junior Radio Tillicrms, ?. studio pro.
gram.
KFoA H4l--t and 8. HOFFMAN, or
thss,rh; s:I5 and $50. studio programs.
OTHER STATIONS
KPo t4ssl, San Franelsco--i. gala
opening OF new EPo station.
kin 5000. oskIand-s. theater pro-
gram; 9i5. Lake Merritt Ducks.
KGo f3sD, Oakland -s. dinner con
esrt: :. news; 5, education program.
XII us7), Los Angsics-T. orchestra:
3. drama. music. ., Isocll- Boyd quartet
10, program.
XII Uo5). los Ansslss-silsnt.
kSX g33TI, Hollywood mlrth con.
test. $50. s. and 10. programs; II.
orchestra
KGw AsD, Portiand-7:5o. news
KOA t3s3, Denver. THE Twelve
Pound Look" By KoA Players
voc $50, Dayenport-slsnt night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

solos Ninust tnclahayeI. by Primer,
Lah-}-at. Allegro Aszai fIIAydnj. BY
breiA Saudven. Little Concert Wstf.
,Ercntint. b. Mabel Lisburt; Shepherd
Hey iGrsingert. By Emily Bentley Dow
nSrEsEian Bridal Procession tGroiEi. by
halph Snort Rhapa9dis No : Giant by
James Dow; Impromptu tschubsrty. by
Princess Ia wisn-c Piano du-f,r
March IN the Night CGottschalkJ. by
PFincesscs Tan-y-at and lavish chic
songs: Little Mother o. Mine tpur.
leighJ; Star Eyes fCurcn. b. Harold
Pstchen. Mother Heart tsackierI. Tbs
ne 'anoo 'CadmanI. BY Helen CLARK
Llttie Peswlt Parkcrb. Honey Town
lHidsnsrJ BY Harold Patchsn. RALPH
snort, James Dow and Douglas Forbes
Armor9rs Song fSarH 8ouciJs yybsn
Song Is Sweet (DeKovsnJ, by Douglas
FORBES Violin. Sonata GIandrD ~
Emily bentley Dow aud James DOS.
Trio Trio in Minor CBesthoveni. by
Elizabeth Lickenby piano. Emily usnt.
lsy Dow. VIOLIN W. o, p. Dow. cello.
s-9P.M
hT'I-Concert by Miss JacqusIins
stanley. soprano. Mrs. Edda oasman.
lady TENOR Mime. Amelia Hild, teacher
ana aceompanlst The program By
nlss stanely; Solvsieg's Song fGrlegI
PEACE, Peacsl from La Fora del Dnu,inn
tFerdi--5ung In Italian. Paria ysiss
tArditi-sung In Italian: Carnival or
venice tbenedicD, BY Miss Stanley ana
MS Oasman; Passage Birds Farewell
lHudachJ; oh, That We Two yYrrs MAJ,
Ing lhsvinJ. ~ Mrs. Oasman. g,,s
made tdekoveHl Rod. Ped Rose Ocotts.
metz; Would Weaye Song FOR You
~ haraJ' Going Home CDvorakJ. Bytyta
lsp'hkSl. Piano solos by Mime MA,
vase Cantabl9 tSchutD: EcIhra ~
Spring tFrimDi Dreams CHlzetl, ysIs.
ArabeBque HaCkJ
9-iO r. VI.
kTCL--BtudI0 mualcat proyrB,, r..
turing songs by Jack Henderson ana Nc.
nioIet BAH accompanied by Miss Marion
hHhay. There VIII be l0-minuto tsIk
by Mr. Hansen. '"'"
si3O-1O =. VI.
~ Studio musical program
Studio muslca program.
0-tO T.. ",
kTCIr-studio inuAlcaI proprnr
1911 r. VI,
bJR-Gordon ISlIbourns's orcb,.t,,
TUESDAY, Os3O-IO A. NJ
~ stocks news, markets
lOslOi30 A. NJ
NlIl'-Junlor Radio Tilllcums
l0i3O.1ii30 4. VI.
NJ Educational program, puvtt
sound Savings 4 Loan Aagn. Dr prI,,,
E'',ih iIbt or HerioH Of hontth
,.etures' Cause and Prevention of Golfer
MuHicAl program Of plano solos: Hungary
,kolihEl; Sunshine Holiday Crawford
g ayvIlh Forti Intermezzo CRalfoth5
Tomtonotto CDmandJ, By Ethel pbi,na,,
NoihuIIo tHachmanlnOfD Venetian unr,
rHrollo tBodardjs YaIpc BrIlIianto
Mana DuthJt by Chndnco Black, ro n
star lTcnnlngtonJ, by robert rnvfor,
Hhi Minute MaBlkIn tFoYJ: no fbH Ilis.
,hb Sun tToriumenj SKIP Dance frrImI,
l2i3O-liBO
luncheon concert :"
hf ~ -kiWnbis club lunch program.
ln5-IiB y. ".
MIR Columbia thoater organ recI,si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
f5Hour%Rour r+bsAr TodaS@
TUESDAY
HOME STATIONS

HOME STATIONS
MIR tssti--ib.la. sducatioaal pre-
gram; T. markets. 1916. organ recital.
ist5. produce report; =i5. food talk. 8.
thsstsrs, ss5o. studio program, Damrsi's
orchestra.
sfoA tIsO--i2s1o. Elwanis lunch, I
and 3 HOFFMAN, orchestra ssts and $50.
studio programs 10, Hardness orchestra
hTCL ta05l -9:Be. markets. nuwn. 10.
KTCL Junior Radio THliruIns. 1880.
Moves, cafeteria orchestra E. khchusr,
orchestra.
OTHER STATIONS
hPO igsl. San FrRuctsco-7. oreh..-
ira. >, olympic club. .. Aiarimba band
golf lesson. 10, Cabsriana' orchestra
KIN tSosi. Oakland ~. news. mar.
keta.
kGo SGD, oakispd-s. tittls sym.
phony orchestra 10. dance orchestra.
MI tisTl. Los AnEelss-7. string
quartet 8. program. .. orchestra. 10.
ballad hcur
XIII Ho5l, Los knEsIs.-7.s0. hsrs
and Giles club. $50. program. 1850,
orchestra
KIM ts37). Hollywood oreb,rrs
}, progrRm. 10. movie night.
hGW ipD, portland--s. concert. .
and 10. orcHsstras
Voc isi. paysnport--s. musical
program
koA tssl. p,nvsr-s.so. concert; 81.
lent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Seattle Programs for Tonight

s-5:l5 r. VI.
EFOA-Hofmanu's orchestra IN con-
e.rt The program--Morniug; AnitrRa
Dance tGretgJs waltz. Cagliostro
iStraUss1; selection from Fisnuiese songs
tKomskJ. From the Land OF Sky Blue
water tCadmanl. Slavic Dance
sDyorak).
s:i5-8:15 r. VI.
sherman, Clay program.
1880 r. ".
JR-sears- Roebuck program; Piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Midday Music
Is Always Ready

TNHERE'S always a choice or music
i for women who are az home
around midday IN Seattle
KTCL broadcasts the Moves cafe
terra orchestra Tuesdays and Thurs,
DAYS from 1889 TO 1850, sundays from
! 10 g.
KJR radlates a Columbia theater
organ recital every weekday, from
Il5 to 1915.
KFOA broadcasts noon luncheon
program OF u Seattle club every day
except Saturdays and Sundays from
1880 TO 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
PIANOS, PIANOS.
ALL AROUND
And a Little Bit OF Song to
Help EN- Along

DIANoS do heavy duty in Seattle
L hroadcastlng studios donday
evening and Tuesday morning,
Interesting Monday night events
out OF town include a dramatic night
az Z from KQA. Denver the Lake
Merritt Ducks weekly flight from
KIN az Oakland at slA; KGo's usual
educational night at :, and a dream
andmusic program, also az $, from
llFI.
Scars Rocbuck presents seven In.
dlVidual piano PLAYERS ON a Z o'clock
broadcast from kJR. including Prin.
cesses Tsn-y.at and Ta-wishchlc.
There's piano violln'cello trio and
"a male quartet on the same hill,
Puget Sound savings and Loan pro
gram Tuesday morning from kJR
brings the number OF piano players
up 20 an even dozen. Or. Brcn King
Is on this program with the first OF
"A series OF health talks This one Is
about the cause and prevention 81
goiter. Candace Blacks pupils sup
ply the piano music,
There Is an interesting broadcast
from KTCL ut s. when Miss Jacque'
line Stanley. well known as a radio
artist. will sing several numbers. two
~ them in Italian. Nine. Amelia
IND. Seattle voice teacher. VIII ac-
company Miss Stanley and Mrs. Edda
ossman. who will sing Miss Stanley
and Mrs ossmau viii sing, "oh.
That we Two Were Mayins," and
other numbers. as duets.
Features on the koA program.
nj I Up. s. IT, include dramatic
sketch from Madame Butterfly" a
oneact fantasy, THE Maker Of
Dreams" and a threeact play.
The Twelve Pound Look"
Radio education from KGo. Mon.
day evening. viii include lectures
on the following subjects; Family
Health Physical Culture" MAX.
ing the Daily Cooking Task a Pleas.
ure." National View OF Horse and
Mule Industry" THE New Eduea'
ton Symposium" From Com
poser's Work Shop-opera," Curing
Automobile Ills"
The KGo bill also features tho
return OF the popular Arion trio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

after a two.month vacation.
KTCL features Jack Henderson
and Miss Violet Bail. singers. on a
program from 10 10 Monday
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
The Radio Star
HEAR NORTH POLE
BY RADIO, is PLAN

+ ONION. Aug Any q. rl-
IL Wireless brnadgastlug heat
to tho North pole win make
more habtablc space Tor the IN.
habtants % this earth n tho
opinion ~ A. A. Low, scientist
Low also predicts that electrical
RAYS eventually viii divert rain
clouds TO desert regions 20 make
them bloom like tho moist re-
gians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

. Newspapers handled thru iho
mails IN Canada averaged 125 tons
a day. Tho cost Of handling tho
papers Us about ~ per cent Of the
total cost Of the mail service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
REALLY DANGEROUS

These airplanes are getting more
dangerous than ever"
Some one killed.
NO; but sec chap got married
in one yesterday" - Bulletin tSyd-
neyj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
o
FAN FARE


New station IL working in Milan,
Italy. on 30S meters, with | 800 watts
behind It. Call letters unassigned.
Xxx Is now operating at Daven.
try, England on 1900 meters. with
$4,000 watts power Crystal settlers
all over England hear the big station.
International radio exhibition Us 10
be held at Zurich, Switzerland, this
month.
Belgian fans are conducting a ref
crendum TO decide the most popular
type OF broadcast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

New Rugby. England, station hopes
to be operating next spring. direct
with Australia. largest bank OF con.
densers Ia tho world is being In.
stalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

a. Spun wool
AS Highest card
/ 50. Uncovered,
| ~, Eagles nest
| IS. Neuter pronouu.
IAA, Distant.
so TO weld with a flux Of silica
I52, TO wander.
! 81. Guided.
! G5, Witticism,
So To annoy
IhS House OF worship
| g. To break the ranks or
| 81. River nymph.
/ &c. Governed,
! 81 Bottom OF pulley block
/ S. In a state OF activity
! TO- Bell,
I'll TO gaze
~, Grinned contemporaries.
| a. Golf ball rest
VERTICAL
! l. Black.
| 2 Uncommon
! 3, 10 sCoft,
| O. Sun god
! 8, To total.
! Z. Journey.
| s. Command.
| g. PauBcs.
| 10. To strain ligHmcnt
II. Largest South African antelope,
| 2. To care for
49, Perched
! Is, Cover.
| ~. Concise,
| 80. Period
a. Tree whose wood is n moth pre-
80. To wander about idly
| 80. Lent.
81. 10 sail Back
a2, To construct
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-17
THE SHUTTLE

(Rev. Chas. Stewart)
Behold a tapestry take form
Meath Master-weaver's hand
The busy shuttle building up
The work His mind hath planned,
An epic weave IF lowly life
Beginning with the sod
To find III its epitome
~ closer walk with God.
UnIettered youth with down-cast mien
And sluggard steps along
Betimes the shuttle's busy work
Seems lifting into song.
And Up the Mount Of High Desire
Their quickened footsteps tend
Each face alight with new-formed hope
OF them whove found a friend.
As from the very Fount OF Life
The multtudes deploy
And plumb the depths OF human life
It's sorrows, and its JOY.
But still the busy shuttle darts,
Propelled by Master mind,
And form and countenance exalt
From what it leaves behind.
And 50 the work went on apace,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-17
MRS. MARTHA BROADUs ANDERSON
Vce-Presden Negro
She the highly honored reception dance
at the APPomattOx Club, Wednesday evening.

to pass III the grades in the other de-
partments OF the school and then en-
Ter the theological course, and most of
them taking the short course. Very
few OF the young men take the "regu-
lar" theological course because it re-
quires as much and in some schools
more scholastic preparation than in
other departments.
1t is further pointed out, the report
states, that if all the men graduating
from the ffty-two Negro theological
seminaries in the United States last
year had gone directly into the min
istry, as is usually the case, less than
5 per cent Of the vacancies could have
been filled BY men whose combined
literary and theological training would
BE equivalent To the three years above
high school
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-17
INSTALLATION

One of the most brilliant affairs in
club life was that OF the elaborate in
stallation of the newly elected officers
Of THE CHICAGO AND NORTH
ERN DISTRICT FEDERATION in
the beautiful parlors of the Appoma-
tox Club, Thursday, Oct 9, conducted
BY DIR. Mary Fitzbutler Waring in her
most gracious and impressive manner
A splendid musical program pre-
ceded the exercises; the demonstra-
ton, A "SPIRITUELLE" (originaD
by Mrs. Grace Outlaw was one Of the
pleasing features Of the afternoon.
Gorgeous floral tributes were pre-
sented to the officers, and a beautiful
silver water pitcher was given To Mrs
Carrie Horton, the popular and ener-
getic outgoing president, a. a token VT
appreciation for her splendid two
years administration; the chairman Of
the various committees and trustees
were introduced and refreshments
were served.
The new officers are: President.
Mamie Reed; first vice-president,
Maude Smith; second vice-president.
Jeanette Smith; corresponding secre-
tary, Helen Brascher; recording secre-
tary, Lulu Heath; assistant recording
secretary, Margaret Bunch; treasurer,
Margaret o. Gaynor; chairman execu-
tive board, Clara McAdams; assistant
chairman executive board. Violet Gun
bingham; secretary Of executive board,
Eta Johnson Jones; organizer, Geor-
gia Morten; parliamentarian Joanna
Snowden Porter; editor, Elizabeth
Lindsay Davis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-17
THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
HOME

The Board meeting Tuesday, Oct.
6, was replete with business relative to
the closing Of the fiscal year.
The Directors are still contemplating
the purchase Of a Greater Phyllis
Wheatley home, and have several de-
sirable places under consideration.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers was held Thursday, Oct. Is,
from | to p. m.
The House Committee will give one
81 their famous Harvest Dinners at the
home Wednesday, Oct, 2lst, from II
to p. m. The public is invited to
come and enjoy good meal.
The knowledge Seekers Club will
meet Saturday, Oct. II, at 8 p. m; the
Janus Club meets every Monday at
8 p. m.
The Art Class meets every Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's Club
The meeting Oct 9TH, was we'll at
tended by members and visitors; DR..
Jasper Phillips gave a most instructive
address on public health; the new Of
ficers were installed BY Mrs. Mamie
Reed, president Of the District Fedora
ton.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 2lst, at $50 p. Ill.
Program: Household Economics.
Mrs. Irene Hudlin Jordan, one Of our
most efficient teachers IF that depart
ment il our public schools, has been
invited to speak.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all Of the activities Of the home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-17
HON. ARTHUR 9. LEUDER,
POSTMASTER OF CHICAGO,
WILL SPEAK AT PEOPLES
CHURCH, 56 EAST 18TH ST,
SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. ls

Sunday evening will be big time
at the Progressive Community Of the
Peoples Church, Sc East 48th Street
Rev. J. A. Winters, founder and its
eloquent pastor, for Hon. Arthur c,
Louder, postmaster of Chicago, will be
the leading attraction at that time.
Prof. George R. Garner of National
Reputation, the Young Mems Council
Quartette OF the Staff of WIS
John Greene, popular baritone, and
Mrs. Precilla Mayo will sing.
Rev Winters continues to accom-
plish a good work for the advance
ment Of the people residing near him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-17
MEMPHIS MAN KILLS SHERIFF
HE SAYS MURDERED
HIS WIFE
preston News Service)


Memphis, Tenn, Oct 16-Matthe Tvs
Lewis, aged 81 years, laborer, was in
Jail without bond here last Tuesday
night on a charge of Staying c. c.
Workman, aged o., a deputy sheriff,
who is alleged by Lewis to have killed
his wife. Sarah Lewis. The killings
occurred Tuesday before noon in Hol-
lywood. a suburb.
P. D. Cruise, Jr.. another deputy
sheriff. received cuts and bruises on
his head but was not seriously in
iured. Mrs. Margaret Simpson, a
daughter 81 Lewis, was shot in the
abdomen. Physicians say she has an
even chance for recovery. Lewis sur
rendered to deputies at the county Jail
shortly after the shooting Cause Of
the trouble was not learned.