davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Community Fund on
October 8 to 10

October 3 to 10, inclusive, are the
dates set for the annual campaign of
the Community Fund to raise money
for the support of Seattle's charit-
able and welfare agencies.
Between those two dates, it is the
aim of the Community Fund organi-
zation to give every one in Seattle
the opportunity to contribute to the
fund, either for the support of all
the agencies or for the support of
nne or more agencies, according to
the desire of the contributor.
The campaign will involve COM
plete canvass of the business, indus
trial and residential districts of the
city and Community Fund leaders
have been busy for some time or
ganizing the forces to make the drive
in a weeks time, if possible.
In the residence districts a house
toulouse canvass will be made, mostly
bv women workers. whose time and
efforts are given to the charitable
work without paw. The work of or.
Plantation is well in hand and it is
likely that larger force will be en-
rolled in the work than ever before
participated in a Community Fund
campaign in this city.
There are Al agencies embraced
in the Community Fund, completely
covering the charitable, welfare and
character building fields of commu-
nifty work.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Bogle's Barber Shop Newly
Furnished and Decorated

No barbershop In Seattle presents
heater appearance than Boyle's
Barber Shop, Alb Maynard Avenue,
on which redecorating and refur-
nishing was completed this week.
The new fixtures of the shop are
of the newest design and represent
the highest skill in cabinet makers
art. The wall case is of circassion
walnut with sanitary compartments
of easy access. The lighting fix
lures are SO arranged to give the
best light for BARRIERS and also pro-
tect the customers eyes. The shop
Is decorated in canary color blend
ing well with the color of the new
fixtures. w. z. Boyle. owner of
the shop, is well known in Seattle
and the Northwest as an expert bar
Der and is careful to keep in his
employ only the best barber work
men. The new shop has three
chairs and is sanitary throughout.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Elks' Home Furniture
Sold to Satisfy Claim

Promptly at 10 o'clock last Mon
day morning deputy sheriff sold
at auction the furniture and fix
lures of the Elks' Home, 1920 18th
avenue. There was only one bid
der, a lawyer representing M. J.
Kearney, owner of the claim, ST.
1864, against the property, The
Elks' Home Is advertised to be sold
at sheriff's sale October 10 to SAITH
fly the judgment. II is understood
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks. has
made an appeal to j.. Finley Wilson.
Grand Exalted Ruler, for funds to
prevent the sale. The judgment
against the property was secured
by e. r. Chainey, formerly manager
of the home for the Seattle Frater-
nal Building Association, holding
company for Puget Sound Lodge.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Smiths Home Cooking
Cafe in New Quarters

In Keeping with the name, "Smith's
Home Cooking, Mrs. Art Smith is
now conducting her restaurant in
the cottage she recently purchased
at the corner Of 22nd Ave. and East
Madison st. The new quarters have
been newly decorated and arranged
especially for cafe purposes. Several
rooms are available for private par
ties and banquets. Mrs. Smith in
vites the general public to visit
the new place where they will re-
ceive the same courteous treatment
and excellent home cooked meals
Look for the sign Smiths Home
Cooked Meals
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Family Orchestra in
Concert Sunday Night
at Mt. Zion

Kowser's Family Orchestra and
string quartette will be heard In a
sacred program of music Sunday
night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The orchestra is composed of eight
musicians, all members Of the same
family. They recently came to Sc
attic from Los Angeles and are re-
puted first class musicians. Press
reports are very flattering. In adj
diticn to the musical program Sun
day night, Rev. J. Sterling Moore,
pastor of Mt. Zion. will deliver a
short sermon. There will be no
charge for admission and DR.. Moore
urges the public to attend the SER
vice.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Waitress Wanted

wsrted--A light complexioned
coiored girl wai.ress TO no to Fair
banks, Alaska. Waves 500 a month.
TRANSPORTATION paid IL necessary.
Telephone East 5306 after 2 pm.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Barber Wanted

Wanted at once, a first class bar
Der. Must be good mixer. Good
trade. Good wages. Bogles Bar
Der Shop, AIS Maynard Ave. Phone
Main $500.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23


lands.
The Harmony Art Twelve Club
held its last meeting at the home ct
Mrs. Archie Brown at which time
plans were perfected for the celebra-
ton of their first anniversarv. Octo-
her d. The next meeting viii be at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvev Fort enter
tanned at dinner last Friday for the
Measure of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Davis of Los Angeles.
The Golden Aid Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon Mt the usual hour
IT the hcne &c Mrs. Jube Jordan,
III 23rd Ave. North. fa
Tell your friends .if they don't
look in The Enterprise. every week
hey won't see ell the news. Don't
say paper--say The Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Love Of
Memphis. Tenn. arc the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. Norris, Sr. Mr..
Love is mail clerk and has been IN
the government employ for several
years.
Ladies Silk Underwear at MeFar-
Innd,s sst
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Lorenza Cole Concert
Pleases Large Audience
BY Candace Black

Undoubtedly the seasons most in
teresting development Is not the
advent Of new artists, but the re-
turn of former artist who has had
intensive study. A capacity audi
ence greeted Lorenza Jordan Cole
when she gave her recital in the
night, sponsored by the Semper FL
delis Club. Her artistry was con-
sistent throughout and her delicate
delivery of phrase was always par
amount. Mrs. Coles Interpretation
of the Beethoven and Chopin num-
bers embodied pleasing combinations
of careful phrasing, rich melody and
counterpart work. Her La Dance
D'Olaf" by Pick Mangiagalli and
Fire Works. by Debussy were
played with all of the fervor and
understanding which such numbers
deserve. She responded to her en-.
cores with "Etude in A" by Chopin,
and II Feel Like A Motherless
Child" by Coleridge Taylor. Miss
Ccle has all of the qualities, all of
the ability which foretells a great
artist. The program follows:
Sonata, OPP. 5SA.-.......B Beethoven
Allegro con Brio Rondo
Adagio Motto Prestissimo
Three Etudes .s.-....-................Ch Chopin
Fantasia, + Minor........-........Ch Chopin
Tango ..Albeniz-G odousky
Spanish Dance ...............G ranados
La Dance D'Olaf-Fairies. ...........
.--.-.-.-.-...-....L...-..P Mangiagalli
irn nj
Polonaise, E Major. List
Miss Eva Ford and Mrs. Beatrice
Williams defeated Mrs. L. V. c.
Walker and Mr.. Z. r. Chainey in the
third and deciding game of a 500
card series last Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Walker. The winners
total score led their opponents by
$50 points. Miss Ford and Mrs. Will
liams, by their victory claim the Sc
attic 500 championship.
After several days visit in Seattle,
Mrs. Geo. Z. Anderson, mother of At
torney Clarence r. Anderson left
Thursday night for her home in Spo-
kane, Wash. During the stay in Sc
attic, Mrs. Anderson was the recip-
lent of social favors by Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Frazier, Mrs. w. Holmes and w.
H. Wilson.
Ladies Silk Underwear at McFar-
lands. 8Ea.. sE
Mrs. V. J. Price of Minneapolis is
house guest of Mrs. j. H. Foster,
2422 +. Madison.
Mr.. r. Johnson, popular waiter at
the Hotel Butler and a number of
Harmony Lodge Masons is leaving
Seattle this Saturday for Tulsa, Ok
lahoma to join his wife, who was call
led several months ago to the bed
side of her mother. Enroute Mr..
Johnson will visit friends in st. Paul,
Omaha and Chicago. Later on Mr..
johnson will reside in Chicago
where he plans to enter business.
Keep Off Date: October 31-Ten-
mis- Club Halloween Dance.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

Mrs. Adelaide C. Schloss was cal
led to Yakirca Monday on account Of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs
Eugene M. Houston.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

Miss Carrie Minnisee returned last
week from a two-weeks vacation
spent in Yakima visiting relatives.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

Keep Off Date: October 31-Ten
mis-. Club Halloween Dance.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

COMMUNICATING her house guest,
Miss Helen Hawkins of Los Angeles.
Miss Marjorie Reuben entertained a
few friends with partv Saturday
evening. Miss Hawkins left Sundav
evening after spending a week here
and in Vancouver, B. c.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

Mems new Fall Hats at McFar-
lands.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23
Mems new Fall Hats at MeFar
lands.

Miss Ruby Sneed entertained witt
o. party Sunday afternoon for the
pleasure of few of her friends. The
afternoon was snent in music and
games. Mrs. Lillian Sneed was as
sisted IS, serving the guests by Mrs
d. F. Hale.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

Ladies Silk Underwear at MeFa
lands.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

Ladies Silk Underwear at McFar.
lands. s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-23

Mrs. V. j. Price of Minneapolis is
house guest of Mrs. j. H. Foster,
2422 +. Madison.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
MERCHANTS GIFT NIGHT

Tonight the Capitol theater offers the first of its weekly Merchants Gift Nights. to be staged through the cooperation of this newspaper, the theater and merchants of the city. Many dollars worth of articles of merchandise will be given away free to Capitol patrons tonight ab- solutely free of charge.
 Following are some of the gifts and their donors: The John A. An drews Co.,, a couch hammock with stand; Donnelly's Boston Store. a ladys dress; Adkins Printing Co.,, a fountain pen: Arcade Studio, photo graphs: Globe Clothing House. gen. tleman's sweater coat; Spring and Buckley, electric fan; Conn. Light and Power Co.,, Universal electric sad iron; Vogue Shoe store, shoes; Woman's Shop. a lady's hat; filling Rubber Co.,. vacuum bottle; Kolod- ney Bros. Pyrex pie plate and stand N. Y. Sample store, boys knickers and golf stocking set; Citizens Coal Co.,, quarter ton coal: the Hall Paint store will paper one bedroom from selected stock, and numerous others. Many dollars worth of goods will be given away and everything we'll worth while received free. So go to the Capitol tonight. see a good show, and carry home useful gift absolutely free.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
AUTOS HIT CHILDREN

Leonard Bourquin. aged years, of 40 Connecticut avenue. was struck by an automobile driven by Michael Meskill of 59 Connecticut avenue, last evening. The child ran into the street and Meskill could not avoid striking him, he reported to the po- lice. The child fortunately escaped unhurt.
 At 3:3o yesterday afternoon, Viv- ian McGuire. aged 3 years, of II Greenwood street, was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Maietti of 4S5 Main street. Southington, and owned by Joseph Dembishash of Lazy Lane. southington. near her home. Maietti reported to the po- lice that he was driving north at the rate of Is miles an hour when the child ran into the street. He said he turned to the left in an ef- fort to avoid striking her but be- cause of the wet and oily condition of the street. he was unable to do so. The right front fender struck the child but she was only slightly hurt. Sergeant Feeney reported the accident unavoidable. The child was examined at New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

;1,9OO. All but $10o was paid that same year. resolution to build the church was adopted March 12, 1896, and on August 2 of the same year the corner stone was laid. April 4, 1897, the new church was dedi- cated.
 Rev. Mir. Minkus continued serv ing the church as pastor until Oc- | tober, 1898, when he resigned to ac- cept another pulpit October 25. 1898, Rev. MT. Gaudian was elected and on December he was installed as the pastor here. He has remain ed with the local congregation ever since.
 Throughout the years the church has continued to prosper. A total of 1,260 people have been baptized since it's formation, S53 have been confirmed, 479 couples have been married and the pastor has officiat- ed at 651 funerals. More than 500 families are connected with the church.
 In October. 1906, the present organ was purchased for s2,7O0 and was paid for year later. February, 1909 lot and tenement building adjoining the church were bought for $500 and in 1922 the building was torn down.
 In 1918 the congregation pur- chased a lot in the rear of the church for s1.100, thus permitting an entrance from Grand street. The church bell was presented by Mrs. C. Hepp and was dedicated July 4, | 1910.
 July 10, 1927, a memorial win | dow over the front entrance was presented by John and Lucie Kunz and Ida Scharman in memory of their parents, John and Maria Kunz. The candelabra on the altar was presented by MT. and Mrs. F. Failo. Carpets and other furnishings, altar covers and cleaning expenses of the church to date have been financed by the Ladies' Aid society. The altar, pulpit and baptismal font and s1,- 900 towards the organ was present. ed by the Young Peoples society. me SunQdy SCHOOL no" mas an enrolment of PTS children, 45 teachers and eight assistants.
 The services Sunday morning will start at 9:30 o'clock with special exercises by the Sunday school. Rev. Sigmund Von Bosse. director of the orphan farm school at Mount Yer non. N. Y. will speak. At the church service at 10.45 a. m.. Rev. MT. Won Bosse again will speak. At 3:30 p. m. Rev. F. H. Bosch of New YoAk will speak in German and English. Monday evening at o'clock a special anniversary meet ing will be addressed by Rev. H. Mackensen of Southington and Rev
 Otto Heydenreich of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

nationalist capital at Hankow, to D followed by another northward driv against the conservatives.
 Feng Yu-Hsiang, so-called Chris tian general who last year was driv. en out of Picking to Moscow by the old-line Manchurian dictator. Chang Tso-Lin, is now reported moving southward with his army along the Peking-Hankow railroad to take Hankow from the moderate nation. alists.
 Michael Borodin and Gen. Galen, Russian political and military advis- CTS generally reported as having fled to Moscow, are said to be hiding in China and supporting their forme9 associates, Eugene Chen and Feng.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Two Dead; Five Injured
 In Automobile Crash

Concord. Mass, Aug. 24.-UP)- Two persons were dead here today and five others were recovering from injuries following an automo- bile crash in Acton yesterday.
 Peter A. Johnson, 5S, of Roxbury. and his nephew, John Maher, 8, of South Boston died in hospital here soon after the accident. Mrs. John son and her four children were only slightly hurt.
 The accident occurred when the automobile in which the victims were riding collided with 8 motor truck.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

tional front.
 Under the new plan. the League of Nations is to be used as a forum for Chinese aspirations for equal foreign treaties and for an attack on alleged imperialistic practices and purposes Of the powers.
 According to reports here today from usually reliable sources in China, the person chosen to carry out the plan Is Eugene Chen. former nationalist foreign minister and poli- tical leader of the pro-Soviet nation alist party.
 Chen has not been definitely dis placed by his moderate opponents, as widely reported. but is merely on leave to go to Geneva, it is said
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Italian Paper Contrasts
 SaccO With Violet GibsOn

Milan. Aug. A (UP)-The news paper Popolo L'Italia, founded by by his brother. Arnaldo, today con trasted the fate of political criminals in Italy with the fate of Sacco and Vanzetti.
 The Hon. Violet Gibson, dement, ed Irishwoman, who shot Mussolini in the nose two years ago, was de- ported, the paper recalled and then commented on the severity of the sentence inflicted on Sacco and Vanzetti.
 May the conscience of those re- sponsible in Boston be peaceful" said the paper.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

W. Y. and in the New Britain church since December 1, 1898.
 The first service, which resulted in organizing St. Johns church, wa. held at the Y. M. C. A., August 2S. 1892. The entire service was in German and was presided over by the Rev. F. w. Minlus, then assist ant to Rev. J. A. Timm of the Trim ity Lutheran church. New Haven.
 At the meeting held the next day the church was founded officially. This meeting was held in the G. A, R. hall and on September 14, 1892, at the Y. M. c. A. the first officers were elected.
 Services were held regularly every Sunday at the Y. M. c. A. until April 4, 1897. when the present building on Arch street was dedi- cated:.
 The lot on Arch street, upon which the church later was built, was purchased May 29, 1895, for
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
AT THE STRAND

Norma Shearer in After Mid night" which has had a successful run at the Strand theater since Sun day evening will be given its final showing tonight together with the five act vaudeville bill which open ed Monday.
 Tomorrow the Strand will present as its headline attraction on the stage, the king of vaudeville head liners, Walter Fehl and his orches- tra including sensational dancers and musicians in one of the most gorgeous offerings in present day vaudeville entitled. The Magic Wand" Other acts for Thursday include Nela and Winifred St. Clair in their notable skit "The Same Old story"; the Three Abbey Sisters; Buddy Walker and Art Benson and Pals.
 The feature attraction beginning next Sunday will be Adam and Evir starring Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle. This film will be presented on Sunday evening with an enlarged tazz orchestra and on Monday with . five act vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

Chen is known as the most extreme of the anti-imperialist group. AL though former British subject, born in the West Indies and admitted to the bar in London. he has headed his crusade against Great Britain.
 This new international drive is to be accompanied by an attempted comeback at home, according to these reports.
 While the conservative Picking government IS rejoicing in the ap- parent disintegration of the nation- alist armies, retreating while their leaders are locked in inter- party strife. the recently unseated radical group is described as completing sig nificant plans for recapture of the
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
ELDERS RESCUED

Three Aged Guests Carried Down
 Ladder When Fire Sweeps Hud-
 son, Mass, Hotel.
 Hudson. Mass, Aug. A (UP)- Three elderly persons were carried down ladders and II others were driven out here today when fire swept the American house. a small hotel.
 Trapped in their third floor rooms Mrs. Richard Fennell, 75, John To- ben, 65. and Daniel Cummings, 60, were rescued after being overcome by smoke.
 Several nremen. including Assist ant Chief Chauncey Delano, also were overcome.
 Those who escaped unassisted were Matteos Hatzedakis, proprietor and his wife and six children: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prikos and their six-year-old daughter. Kath- erine.
 Cause of the fire. which started in the hotel kitchen has not been de- termined.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

ST. JOHNS CHURCH | 3TH ANNIVERSARY
Congregation to Observe 0cCa.
 sion Sunday and Monday

Members of St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church will combine joint celebration of the pastors birthday anniversary and the 35th anniversary of the church with special services next Sunday and Monday. The pastor, Rev. Martin w. Gaudian, will observe his 66th birthday anniversary tomorrow. He has been in New Britain almost 29 years.
 Rev. MT. Gaudian was born Aug ust 25. 1861, in Germany. He re- ceived his early education and his theological training in German edu- cational institutions and was or dained to the ministry in New York, June 16, 1886.
 He has been pastor in Freeport and Kittanning, Pa, New Rochelle,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Learns Priests Still
 Suffering in Mexico

Rome. Aug. A UP) The Catholic clergy in Mexico continues to suffer torture and death, the Vatican was informed today de spite reports from Mexico of lull in anti-Catholic activities.
 The Vatican was informed that Father Martin Diaz Covarrubias, a Villa Ratification at Jalisco By sol diers of the Gales government. The Mexican committee in Rome communicated the foregoing to the Vatican. The committee was em- phatic in stating that persecution of Catholics in Mexico was wide spread,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
EGYPT MOURNS PREMIER

Cairo, Aug. 24 UP)-Egyptian today mourned the death of Zagh- lul Pasha, former premier.
 He had been improving after an illness when he suffered a fatal re- lapse yesterday after sleepless night.
 Zaghlul for years had been a bit ter enemy of Great Britain because of its policies toward Egypt. Twice he was exiled but of late his en- mity toward Great Britain had les sened.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
AT THE CAPITOL

Two great photoplays open a three day run at the Capitol today in presenting "The Magic Garden and Colleen" The first named is from the pen of that famous writer, Gene Stratton Porter. The co-fea- ture offers Madge Bellamy and J. Farrell Macdonald in Colleen" a fast moving tale of Irish love and fast horses.
 Beginning Saturday, the manage ment proudly announces the open ing of that beautiful photoplay An nie Laurie" with charming Lillian Gish in the title role.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
GENEVA MAY BE FORUM FOR CHINA
Expose Aspirations for Equal
 Foreign Treaties

Washington, Aug. 24 (uP)-The Chinese nationalsts. fighting on the defensive at home. are preparing to take the offensive on the interna
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

Adam and Evil" begins Sunday at
 Strand. with augmented Jazz Orch. -advt,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02

fought of the
working They made the sacrifice establish
the fvea 40hour week Their strong guidance
loyal leadership the demand struggle
e were on strike for II weeks and the coamakers Is weeks
Every effort made break their strikes when their
held firm they in each exposed rachery within
in the of the official leadership of the A. F. of L.
with the presidents of their international
tratorous bureaucracy failed. The strikes
The bureaucracy believes in the principle of efficiency unonm
that production for the rather than
conditions for the workers They guarantee plenty highly
workers the BOSSES rather than plenty jobs
The needle workers with
proclaimed that the unions opposed the F. of and
therefore be smashed
Workers who led in attempts reorganiza
ton into boscontrod unions have been from their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02

children and thrown into jail all sorts of framedp charges based
their pcets during the strike The the
rer especially have been exposed to ameps and held nco
muncato while the BOSSES taking advantage of the opportunity
cared lockout effort drive the workers register the
Vol, McGrady, Frayne dual unions
Family regulations
the earliest victims and only when the attack failed
that the leaders framed Although the Khan ridden
of Mneoa could find aside from the charges of
stoopgeon and scab which base decision of guilty nine
leading furriers while the against
Shapiro fell down completely that the jury compelled de-
clare them guilty Immediately they
charge through legal technay May End they
to trial again.
The of j. Goretzk of Local &c. l. L. G. w. IT,
who held $4,000 bail before the openly preudced
Judge Rosalsky May 9th.