davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10

Thursday, February 10, 1927
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
STATE CORN SHOW
WILL BE HELD AT
DOVER in JANUARY
rContinned from 40 baael

as otherwise they will become the
property of the Association.
The Delaware Corn Growers As
ISOLATION awards three scholarships,
valued at $40 each, to the Junior
Short Course which is held at the
University of Delaware in June of
each year. One of these scholar
ships is awarded in each county to
the boy who has the highest grade
on his corn club work. A silver low
ing cup is awarded by the Delaware
State Bankers Association to the
winner in the corn judging contest
among the members of the vocation
al agriculture classes in the various
high schools in the State, and an
other silver cup is awarded by the
Dover Rotary Club to the boy under
sixteen years of age who exhibits
the best ten ears of corn at the
State Show.
In addition to the several classes
for both the white and yellow corn,
premiums will be awarded for the
best peck sample of wheat, soy
beans, COW peas, rye, buckwheat and
crimson clover. The class compris-
ing the grain and forage crops in
sheaves or bundles not less than six
inches in diameter includes such
crops as rye, wheat, alfalfa, timo-
thy, crimson clover, soy beans, COW
peas, vetch, alsike clover, red clov-
er, mixed grasses and clovers.
The present officers of the Della
ware Corn Growers Association are
as follows: J. w. Hopkins, Lewes,
president; J. T. Shallcross, Middle
town, vice president for New Castle
county; Denny Pleasanton, vice
president for Kent county; and A.
NJ. Tarr, vice president for Sussex
county. c. E. Phillips, Newark, is
the acting secretary-treasurer, and
all correspondence and inquiries
the State Corn Show
should be addressed to either his
office or any one of the three coun-
" agents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
NEW CENTURY CLUB

A particularly pleasing and en-
tertaining program was enjoyed by
the members of the Milford New
Century Club on Monday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Thomas Day.
is, called the meeting to order, and
after the reading of the minutes by
the secretary, Mrs. Earle Hudson,
the chairman of art, Mrs. S. G.
Evans, assisted by Mrs. Herman D.
Johnson, presented rather clever
and unique program by the repro
ducing of a magazine, portraying
the various sections with living pic
lures.
An artistic setting for the pictures
was made with a large screen ar
ranged with door swinging open
and shut to represent the leaves of
a magazine being turned.
Outline of History of Art" was
first read by Mrs. Johnson, then the
frontispiece was shown, posed by
the club president, Mrs. Davis; Mrs.
Evans giving a short and humorous
biographical sketch of her personal
characteristics and accomplish
ments.
Autumn" by Henry Ward Beech
er, was posed by Mrs. ]. Earle Hud-
son, in appropriate costume.
"The Spirit of Christmas" was
read by Mrs. Evans, and very fitting
ly illustrated by Mrs. Thos. c. Reyn-
olds posing in becoming furs, car
rying many attractive looking
Christmas packages.
The Cooking and Marketing Sec
ton, also the Garden" was charm
ingly posed by Mrs. Johnson in suit
able dress.
! The Fashion Page" received due
portrayal, as simple frocks, evening
gowns, sports wear and afternoon
costumes were fetchingly posed by
Mrs. Chas. E. Varney, Mrs. John
Burris, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs.
Johnson.
"The Children's Outfit" was posed
by little Miss Cornelia Pierce wear
ing fascinating little dresses, coats
and bonnets.
The advertising section was pic
tured by Mrs. Reynolds, carrying
some of the much advertised pro-
ducts.
Singing "Our Delaware" closed
the program.
Next Mondays program will be in
charge of Mrs. julius e. Scott
chairman of literature.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
AUTUMN ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

Mrs. T. T. Windsor, Mrs. w. M. Jo-
seph and Mrs. William Hallett. Mrs.
Byard Wharton won the first prize
and Mrs. John Burris the prize for
low score.
90
Mrs. Sallie Davis and Mrs. James
Pierce, whose unique custom it has
been to celebrate their adjacent
birthdays Jointly, held their annual
little party at the home of Mrs.
Pierce on Saturday evening-this
time in the form of a sociable little
sewing party, with a few friends
and members of the family present.
40
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club of three tables this week met
with Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. S. p. TOadvine and Mrs. Vim
cent Mckay were substitutes for
absent members.
%
The Wednesday Night Bridge
Club in honor of Mrs. Harry Grier,
was entertained by Miss Lena Short.
Miss May Davis was there as substi-
tute.
90
The Saturday Night Bridge Club
and the Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club both failed to meet, due to
other conflicting activities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Nntice is hereby given to all con-
cerned, that letters have been grant
ed to the undersigned for the Estate
of Sallie S. Flammer, late of Milford,
Delaware.
All persons indebted to the afore-
said Estate must come forward and
make settlement of same, on or be-
fore January 2, 1928.
ALI claims against the aforesaid
Estate must present them properly
attested within thirty days from date
of this notice.
WILLIAM v. SUPPLE.
THE MILFORD TRUST co.
Executors OF Estate OF Sallie s.
Flammer, Milford, Delaware, Dec
ember 2, 1927. 3-t.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02

Milford society has been busy the
past week entertaining its Thanks
giving guests.
On Friday evening Mrs. S. P.
Toadvine entertained at bridge in
honor of her guest, Mrs. H. L. Johns
of Seaford. Those present were
Mrs. S. M. Truitt, Mrs. E. T. Will
llams, Mrs. George Baynum, Mrs.
Z. E. Varney, Mrs. Johns and Misses
Mildred and Maria Causey. Mrs.
Johns won the prize.
"a
Mrs. Johns was also guest Of
honor at an informal bridge party
given by Mrs. S. M. Truitt on Mon
day evening.
"a
The few members of the gradual
ed class of 1927, now students at
various schools and colleges, who
were home for Thanksgiving, were
delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Myrl McNichol in her home on Sat
urday evening.
-
Mrs. John S. Hallett was hostess
to two tables of bridge in the coy
living room of her home on Satur-
day evening, in honor of her guest,
Mrs. o. B. Waller, of Wilmington.
The others present were: Mrs. K. A.
Derrickson, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs.
Roy Bennett, Mrs. Byard Wharton
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02

Theo. c. Hudson, who is with
Durham & Irvine, architects, of
Philadelphia, and Telforde D. Hud-
son, teacher of mathematics and
science Ia the high school at Clay
mont, spent their Thanksgiving
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and mrs ]. Earle Hudson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
IN MEMoRIAM

Carpenter,-In loving remembrance
of our wife and mother, Emma e. Car
penter who departed from this world
December End, 1925.
A loving mother, kind and true;
No one on earth we find like you.
Upright and faithful in all her ways,
A loving mother to the end of her days.
Sadly missed by husband daughter
and sons 1-tp.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
DIR. STORK CALLS.

This time DR.. Stork calls at Low
ett's nursery and leaves a baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Benson. Mother and baby are do
ing fine. The little miss has been
named Janet Abel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
Face the Music.

Foundry wife returning from
vacation, a lady's brooch in the back
of husbands car. Owner may have
same by paying for this notice, iden-
tifying property and admitting own
ership.-Alpine (Tex,) paper,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
LAUREL WINS STATE
FOOTBALL TITLE
[COntinned from first page]

CCOHtinaed from first Page1
iod when on several occasions they
not only held their heavier oppo-
nents without gain, but also threw
them for several losses. For the
Newark team, Newcomb and Smith
worked well in the backfield. Mar
vel and ]. Beach were the consistent
performers on the line for Laurel.
The lineup:
Newark Laurel
Myer. .... left end 600. .Riggen
Johnson. -. left tackle ..... Marvel
Mcdowell. left guard ....Johnson
Dayett. ....... center ...".C. Beach
Cook. ~" right guard 49,. Wright
VanSant, right tackle 81. Beach
JAquette. -. right end ..... Culver
Zubenko. quarterback Birmingham
(Capt.)
Holloway. left halfback .Pollitt
(Capt)
Newcomb. right halfback West
Smith. .... fullback ...... Ellis.
SCORE BY PERIODS
E EswSTR (. . 9 Q "a
Touchdowns-West Pollitt. Goal
from touchdown-Marvel 2.
Newark: F. Myer
for Zubenko, Edmundson for ia
quette, Zubenko for F. Myer. Laurel
Pussy for c. Beach, Moore for
Birmingham.
Referee-Huber, Penn State. UNI
pire-Byerly, Williamson. Head
inesman-Foulk, Penn. Field Judge
Faulkner, Kansas. Linesmen-
Rem and Heite.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR E-Chincoteague pony, cart
and harness. G. P. Carey, Milford.
d2-2tp
MODERN HOME FOR SALE-My
home on North Walnut street. All mod
ern conveniences. car garage. Will
sacrifice to quick buyer. James L.
Davis, Milford Diff
FOR SALE OR RENT-One Laundry,
2fX50. Partly equipped. has hot and
cold water and cheap electricity, and
is nicely located. ]. D. Thompson,
Lewes, Delaware. 12-2-4-tp.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
WANTED

WANTED-Boy's second hand BIZ
cycle, in good condition. Clinton Stay
ton, Pennington, Delaware. 1t
WANTED-Young man with ability
to take full charge of office work of
fertilizer and grain business. One who
can use the typewriter and who has
the experience of above mentioned
work. A permanent position for the
right man. Reference required. Draper
Davis Co., Milford. Del Diff
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
'DE( NORTE BOOMING RESULT 0F STRIKES

DEL NORTE, Colo, Oct. 27. R)- Ralph Kreeps, and associates who staked claims on Myers Creek last fall, have been doing a little work at that place and have struck vein that assays $60 in gold and $5 in silver to the ton. The vein is over two and one-half feet wide. They intend to ship a car of ore as soon as possible and expect to develop this claim at once.
 The claim is located about 16 miles northwest of Del Norte on Myers Creek. It begins to look as if Del Norte will have another thriving min- inb camp close by. The town is una- ble to house the many who have came here as result of the bonanza Sum- mitville gold strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
FINDING OUT ABOUT ALASKA

Apparently portions of the east getting their hdeas of Alaska elsewhere than from the movie screen says the Seattle Star which invariably depicts the Terri tory waste of snow and ce populated entirely by dog teams, 'mounties and luscious hafbreed gals who turn out to be white, thank God! in reel nine.
 We quote, in proof, the Detroit News:
 Red luscious and altogether success Alaskan strawberries Alaska has five agricultural experiment stations, at Sitka Matanuska, Fairbanks, Kodiak and Rampant "The several stations" says report of the United States Department of Agriculture "have demon strated that strawberries be successfully and proa bly, grown in Alaska"
 These berries just manifestation. Potatoes at the Stka station produced 32 bushels per acre. 84 per cent first grade Cross-breedng has developed hardy catte each yielding 4000 to 5000 pounds of milk year
 Such facts forecast at remote date mighty Alas ka-a great state off, and splendid partner in the Amer can Union-a new Northwest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
LONDON TYP|sT OUT TO
 SWIM CHANNEL TWICE

LONDON, Oct. 27. (P)-Miss Merce- des Gleitz, London typist, left for Cape Griz Neg, France, from where she will make another attempt to swim the channel. Miss Gleitz said she will swim the channel twice to vindicate herself and other women swimmers from inpulations of Dr. Dorothy Logan hoax swimmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
0LD PROM|sARY NOTE
 MUST BE PAID, RULING

OLYMPIA, Oct. 27. (P)-Affirming the King County Court, the Supreme Court held that F. L. Jewett should recover the sum of s1,S64.00 from the estate of Joseph NJ. Pompal on promisary note executed at Circle City, Alaska, in September, 1918.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
ROMANCE WAS CAUSE

NEW YORK. Oct. ,27. P-The newspaper World advanced a TO- nance story as the possible exp1ana- tion of explorer Amundsen's sudden departure for Norway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
HOW THEY STARTED

Countless stories true stories at that have been pub shed to illustrate how poor boys have risen to fame and fortune in this land of opportunity new list recently compiled includes the following:
 John J. Bernet once fired from his job black smiths helper because he could not accurately judge when piece of iron properly heated is president of the Erie Railroad.
 Walter L. Ross president of the Nickel Plate system and Harry M Adams head of the Western Pacific both started as messenger boys R. B. White president of the Jersey Central began telegraph operator Lawrence A. Downs, new head of the Illinois Central, once rodman with surveying crew.
 Edward G. Steubert, president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana was once newsboy and Robert H. McElroy vice president of the company, mes senger boy and newspaper1nan
 Samuel Rubel now owner of millions of dollars worth of New York property quit job at S3 week 50 years ago because his employer would not raise him to 45O week
 Thomas Moses, president of the United States Fuel Company of Illinois, once mule driver later reporter, now has 40 OOO men under his management.
 The list might be extended to great length. In every community are examples of men who have risen from pov erty and obscurty by sheer energy and grit The road is open for thousands more.
 The late Senator LaFolette delivered the longest speech ever made in Congress- 19 hours, during fbus ter against an emergency currency bill in 1909
 The Methodists gave prize of $1OOO for an oratlon on prohibition but they might have gotten one on etner side of the question out of the Congressional Record for nothing.
 We read that young lady "gave up her job in the soup works to study economies. And probably found that it effective of economy to eat plenty of soup.
 Most people are honest up to about S5OOOO, and law abiding from grand larceny up.
 Wine. women and song have turned into bootleg flap pers and jazz.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

TO BUY-Second-l1and
 kitchen range; call Adams 22.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Admiral Macgruder is now doing the stormy petrel- ing for the Navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Join urbach's circulating library. Fifteen cents to read a late hook.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Joe Badger, proprietor of the Van Glider hotel is beginning to move around again after being laid up for period of weeks with severe cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

Mrs. p. Miller and Mrs. Leon Van
Dyne were members of Broadway
High School evening class in oral
expression that attended the social
offair given last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Wyman (white).
Both ladies were shown every court
esy and are loud in praise of the
hospitality of Mrs. Wyman.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Thomas Wilkes to
Produce Appearances

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (By AMP
After two years of tireless effort
to convince the Pacific Coast theatre
cal and movie producers that zap
pearances," the dramatic offering of
former San Francisco oellhop, was
a drama worthy of their attention,
Garland Anderson, the colored au-
thor, has arranged to produce the
play himself from capital raised
through interested friends of both
races.
According to a statement from
Mr.. Anderson, appearances" will
be produced by Thomas Wilkes, the
noted West Coast producer, under
the direction of Virginia Brissac.
April 10 is the tentative date set for
the premier in Wilkes local Broad.
way theater, The Majestic. The cast
has not yet been completed, but, ac.
cording to Mr.. Anderson, a talented
local Negro dramatic student has
been approached for the lead.
Wilkes has recently come into
prominence through his successful
production of risque dramatic sue
cesses, such as "White Cargo" zone
Mans Woman" and others that have
and still are playing TO capacity
houses at the Orange Grove and Ma
jestic Theaters.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Gala Lines Up Big
Program for April


During the month of April the
Gala Theater will present new pro-
gram every Saturday, Sunday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Tuesday is "revival night" when
film successes of past years, chosen
by popular vote of the audience, are
shown. "a
"riny" Maine will offer big
country store" each Wednesday
night, with a new bill.
For Friday 'Kiddies' Vaudeville"
which has proven highly entertain
ing, will be offered as in the past.
A. Jay and his Melody Boys, who
have more than pleased the large
Monday night audiences, will con-
tinue to offer the latest in popular
music as only they know how to play
it in a 15-minute stage presentation,
starting exactly at pm.
The management has booked for
the month of April the best lineup
of pictures yet to be shown in the
East Madison Street playhouse, sew
eral of which are 1.-THE Magician"
"Tell 1t to the Marines" Subway
Sadie," Jack London's "The Sea
Wolf" "Stella Dallas" ''The Perch
of the Devil" and "The General"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Elks' Home Association
Adopt New Finance Plan

Seattle Fraternal Building Asso-
citation holding corporation for Puget
Sound Lodge and Evergreen Temple
of Elks at a meeting last week adop-
ted the bend system to finance their
fraternal building, 1920, 18th ave-
nue.. Under the new plan bonds will
be issued of 500 each bearing in
terest at percent payable semi-an-
nually. The bonds will be handled
by the Home Savings Bank as Trus-
tees for the association and all pay
ments will be made to the bark which
will also pay the interest when due.
$4,000 in bonds will be issued and
sold to members of the orders. The
bonds can be purchased on monthly
payments of $40. Thst members Of
the Elk organization are pleased with
the, new arrangement is known when
more than $500 Of the bonds were
sold in two days this week. T h e
Elks will hold a rally meeting to put
over the bonds Monday night at their
home.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
THE STARS /
WHERE THEY ARE

Charles S. Gilpin has recovered
from his illness and will open Tor the
United Booking Office. He is slated
to open at Keith's Palace Theatre,
April IL, New York City.
Leonard Harper has closed his
Club Kentucky Revue and will play
few dates in vaudeville, opening
at the Lafayette Theatre. April A,
New York City,
Matt Housley has engaged Dixie
Thomas and Slim Austin for the COM
edy roles in his new show, which is
scheduled to open soon.
In the April number of the Nc
Clure magazine, Perry Bradford was
given the credit Of being the first to
introduce the Black Bottom on
Broadway, with the history of how he
first heard of it.
Bill Robinson is at Shea's Thea.
tire, Buffalo, N. Y.
Marion and Dade are at Keith's
Theatre, Portland, Me.
= X
Glenn and Jenkins are at the Til
you Theatre, Coney Island, New York
City.
Clarence Dotson is at the Lyric
Theatre, Richmond, Va.
= 4 =
Harrington and Green are at the
Rialto Theatre, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the
Lafayette Theatre, New York City.
s. .
Farrell and Chadwick are at the
Regent Theatre, Detroit. Mich.
Harris and Holly are at the Pal
ace Theatre, Red Bank, N. j.
4-1f-44 Co., is ct the Empire The
atre, Newark, N. ].
Club Alabam Revue is at the Dun.
bar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01

ARRIvALS-St. Paul: G. W.
Green, S. Howard, M. Brown, Q.
Hicks, G. Carter, o. c. Porter, ].
Morton, NJ. Moore, D. S. Taylor, F.
Foulkes, J. Vassar.. M. F. Robinson,
]. White, R. Ailep, d. Taylor, c.
King, G. S. jefferson, J. A. Nevis,
VIM. Foulkes, j.. d. Nash, J. Brooks,
f. Manning. A. Hopson, H. E. An
derson. M. p. Johnson. H. Townsend,
S. Hobbs. J, T. Young, J. d. Jones,
w. S. Yancie, ]. w. Davis, c. Camp
ten, G. Ferry, J. Moore, P. Perry, c..
Benner, S. E. Newton, T. o. Rodgers,
]. S. Lacey, VIM. Burkes, f. Hend-
ricks, B. l.. Morris, A. A. Aston, j..
billiard, H. Z. Walker. Ed. Walker,
J. w. Simms, A. Clark, ]. Tresian,
Fl. E.. THOMPSON, NJ. ". Littleiohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ratliff, NJ. B.
Thompson. C. D. Perry. w. M. Clay,
S. Davis, Z. Allison, w. Z. Stewart,
L. Coleman, d. Gray, NJ. 0lton. Mrs.
G. Guye, c. Spates, B. M. Brown, H.
+. Johnson. r. T. Sales c. d. Clai-
borne, B. Beasley, w. Long, H. C.
Petticord, VIM. McLeigh, C. Beasley,
w. A. Pierce.
Minneapolis: w. ]. Crossgrown,
w. H. Jones, Tyrell, H, T. Mitchell,
l.. Mason, P. Jackson, H. NJ. Pierce,
G.. w. Della Compson, P. Breadon,
F. f. Corners, VIM. Lightfcot.
Chicago: f. Love, A. J. Ephraim,
w. C. Bell, Ed. Jackson, l.. Redwine,
J. r. Fiji, H. Smith, P. Pettis.. Den.
yer: N T. Morton; Los Angeles
Calf: W. +. Franklin, c. Griffin
Mrs. II. Hurd. G. Son. B. M. Haw.
kins, r. Brown, J. c. Tayolr, G. W.
Owens, F. Jasper, A. Franklin, w. B.
Woods, F. Hammond, F. Fleming.
Oakland: ] Dczier, G. Ferguson
M. b. Thompson, G. w. McCaine. w
T.. Devices. NJ. Hughes, F. McMul.
len, s. Smith. !. L. Han, z. P. Lott
w. Hill. San Francisco: j. H. Blu.
rum, A. H. Johnson, C. H. Fletcher
w. Wilson, c. l.. Cashmere; Port
land: c. +. Browning, G. Woods II
| Dinsmore, d. Griffin w. Porter, r
Addison, II. Madison. c. Young, J
Tracey, R. Sheffield, ]. Hobson. B
Pearson, w. J. Marshall, w. A. Glass
C. Thomas, E. L. Allen, C. w. An
derson, j. CT Baker, VIM. Perry, G
Turner, J. Williams, J. Brown, F. NJ
Ryers. w. L. Thomas, c. Harris, S
II. Duke. Tacoma: Ed Montgom
cry, f. Horton. Bremerton: S
Johnson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Famous Paris Scenes
in "The Magician

Many locations of historical and
pictorial interest in Paris and along
the French Riviera were used by
Rex Ingram as backgrounds for i'm
portant scenes of his production of
1.-THE Magician" which will have its
first showing at the Gala Theater
Sunday.
The famous Latin quarter of Paris
on the left bank of the Seine with
its Cafe Dome and Cafe Royale, mar
row streets and picturesque charac-
tiers, successful artists and sculptors
and those who are resigned to their
fate as failures, models who are
beautiful and those who have been
beautiful. All these and many more
places and people of interest have
been transferred to the screen by
Rex Ingram in his newest picture.
Alice Terry, Paul Wegener, Firmin
Gemier and Ivan Petrovich have the
leading parts in "The Magician:
Rex Ingram prepared the scenario
and adaptation.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Pythians Hold Annual
Thanksgiving Service

To give thanks fer the phenomenal
growth of their order and wide
spread of their principles Olympic
Lodge Knights of Pythias and Star of
Hope Court of Calanthe held their
Thanksgiving service Sunday night at
Grace Presbyterian church. Led by
their master-at-arms, Thomas Taylor,
the organization presented an impos-
ing sight as they filed into the audi
torium. A. l.. Hartsfield, as master
of ceremonies. directed the program.
The welcome address for Grace
church was delivered by F. L. San
ders and the response fer the Order
by Mrs. Vivian Spearman. The Pyth-
ian address was delivered by <. !.
Robinson and proved gem of ora
tory. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. f. NJ. Lewis who is also chancel-
lor commander of the order. His SER
mon subject was "The Trinity of Vir-
tues" Olympic Lodge is probably
the largest fraternal organization in
Seattle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-01
Noble Johnson to
Do "Uncle Tom

Noble johnson, who Just finished
a long run with De Mile in the
"Kine of Kings" and also prominent
in Barrymore's latest feature, Is to
play Uncle Tom with Rosetta and
Vivian Duncan, white, as Topsy and
Eva.