davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
PROHIBIT ION IL
HAVE AIRING
TONIGHT
The greatest group Of experts

The unconscious hunaorist who
makes up radio programs might
have been considered aa doing his
utmost when the rather odd COM
bination OF prohibition and the de.
veIopment Of Broadway became
chief features on the WRC schedule
for this evening. But there comes
! snapper to even this. when
Charles Evans Hughes discusses,
g his contribution to the 'tFundz-
neutale Of Law symposium Of
WIZ. = talk on The Nation ana
the State."
There will be much to hear and
digest, 81 possible--cn this TueS44y
evening after one has heard the
play.byspIay broadcast Of the Wash.
inrtof.P hiIadelphi game from
either WRC or WR11T during this
afternoon. Prohibition Is the topic
the Voters Service addicts will be
6erved~-and it win come to them
from two rather vivid and inteltl.
gent sources of supply. Prof. Howl
ard Lee McBain. Of Columbia unls
versity, viii discuss the legal side
Of the big issue. The political
aspect of It will be set forth by
Silas Bent, the eminent author ana
publicist. Both nnen come to their
discussion without religious. polit-
zeal or economic prejudice and each
has a reputation for plain speaking.
Their conclusions should be inter-
eStinK.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Imaeine what this meanai

Imaeine what this Enearsi
These women are the buyers
ofwonaen'sand idren's dresses,
bIouses, undertakings, hosiery,
gloves, for the great stores which
do three-fourths Of eli the de-
partment store business in tho
United States.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
SOPRANO MAKES
Bis HIT WITH
RAD|0T|CS

arWah stormy migitt On the
sound ware lengths AIlu UrO@d-
eantB were pltclled an0 tOese0 ~
3paa static auKgiHi&a llikller am1
xSm Alkd then soma, However,
knkween cRaaIle6 one could tune
4 mpO9rmna o. two here aM@
there. aftllouah there ygas no e0sl.s
fnSt ln hIntenink. Northern bf9e0t
Saafefs seemed tN have more
1oSeeR and volume ana were mere
EASILY tuned
IN those odd moments 81 IN ed
General Motors program, when she
provided what might Be called n.
cidental vocalIyatIoR Tor very
kood orchestral concert. Olive
kline, sopranb q concert and
phonoeraph fame, established her.
sslf last avsnlng A one Of the best
e4uippsd ana most colnplstely salts
tying singers for radio concsrtizing
wA have heard. seldom are smoother
or more yeIvkty tones heard from
u SOPRANO ana seldom does one
hear w0ie6 6k Rrnater versatility
Or singer ustng II With nlOrs tn
s9; Tne run 81 tho program intro.
ducea gOcalisE@ to prOvide q bit Of
melody only here and there for
Hngo's Marlhni'e 0rchestra in its
exposition 81 naasterp ieces Get TO
modern rhythm. such things ~
Claimants AT DaWnings and BY
the Waters e2 Minn6t0nka and
Gland of sky Blue Waters1 were
the songs Miss Kline sanG ana
sanx III such 4 way as TO pro.
claim her An artist having AL
those ap6cial qualities i0ns neaded
Tor radio r0adcastfne BrOadcdst-
ifae has made 8 real find in the
discovery 81 this voice and Will
lose much Il the discovery does
not lead To regular employment of
III for that kind Qf entertainment
We III hope Tor when We turn the
diaIh
Lewis James. tenor, waa the other
singer used III this General Motors
exercise one BE the most con.
sfstent ana eysnIy presented proc
grams of the history 0f General
Motors radio @xpsrie1cts Dy the
way.
NEW PROGRAM
HAS GOOD MATERIAL
IT w0uid Bs gratifying, possibly,
t0 say that the mop Industry
cleaned up with It's new pro ram
~ VIC Pre- S6nted Il early Iii the
evenipe but that would b stretch
ing thinks d bit more than the
program warranted Tor = poorer
use OF excellent material we've
seldom heard. The orchestra oe
young girls, the nlale Quartet and
the blaelx,Eace comedians were al
anyone could aslg. BgIt the manner.
CG presenting them WA about -
hodge pcdke and annateuriSh an
arrangefnent of program items as
we've ever heard.
In the GypsiG serenade Of Alaska
the usual fine orchestra Of Harry
HorllcIx did its utmost which ii
very much worth hearing any time,
Last evening Charles Harrison. one
of the most liIeeable OF teuors. was
guest artist and acquitted himself
veil The United States Marine
Band played the finale OF Tachaik0ws
SEy's fourth bSnphOny III 4 way
&c ID asld6gm heard; among other
finely Stayed Et1KsaEere 0G the altar
neen 60I4c9sE. And 81 the late eve.
niA6 the .sIun3bef Music" orchestra
pf1vlDea VI with an Interpretation
Of s6biIiue' ssValse TrIstn'' that VS.
III D clasa BY itsaif.
The McLarnin-j Eandei exposition
~ fi1ticuffs came through crashing
static from WIZ Tor those with
cogtEaea to stay with II and later
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
ENDS LIFE WITH RAZOR

NEW YORK, May % - r.. Made
line Ridnecker. IS, Ridgewood.
Queens, committed suicide in her
nome yeaterday BY slashing her
throat with razor, according TO
police. The w0man's body was
found In her room by her sister,
May I<neitzin, Of the same address.
Miss Kneitgin told police that her
sistAr had been i'll ana respondent.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
TAKOMA IRIS SHOW

The Takoma horticultural Club
will hold its twelfth annual Iris
show tonight and tomorrow night
in the Takoma branch Of the Public
Library.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
CIVILIANS no MEET

Al. w. stArrat. chief ot the 49,.
counting division, office AZ the
Treasurer u the United states. win
bA the principal speaker at the
civifan luncheon In the gold room
81 the Lafayette Hotel today -
1890.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

q Like the department store buyers, women
everywhere trust their nice things to LUX.
For women have found, as the areat motion
picture studios the New York musical shows
have proved by test, that washing with Lux
doubles the life of fabrics! q Pure Lux has
none of the harmful alkali found in many soaps.
whether fakes, chips or cakes-nothins to weAks
en- delicate fbres, fade nice coIors.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
0sslk Pacific Avenue
A Question

| Now and then complaint is heard
among colored people that those of
us belonging to white churches are
lacking in race pride and are push
ing themselves where they are not
wanted. The claim is made that the
money, time and assistance of these
people could be better given to their
own. churches with much better re-
suits than can be- had in white
churches, who really do not desire to
have black people in their churches.
From a material standpoint, probab-
ly much could be said in favor of this
complaint. There are five million
church going Negroes in the United
States and If they were united into
one religious body, the race would
possess power in finance, influence
and politics that is inestimable. Many
places for black boys and girls would
be created and such a union would
go a long ways to put the Negro
Race into a position of power. But
dark people are not only divided am
ong the various white churches, but
they are badly disorganized among
themselves. They have various creeds
and denominations struggling against
each other creating dissention and
contention that fritters away much
of their strength. At least half of
the black folks of America are scat
tered among the various white de-
nominational churches. There is lit
tie chance for any particular denom-
ination to claim full control of black
folks. Negro doctors, lawyers, and
business men of the race also COM
plain that they fail to get the cream
of the business of the race because
the group is badly divided and the
cream of the business goes to white
men leaving the scraps for the Me-
gro professionals and business men.
No doubt this is true. The whole
situation is hang over from slav-
cry days. In the final analysis it is
the choice of any individual 20 go
where they please. We should go
where we can best satisfy our wants
and if it IS a white church that gives
best satisfaction and we are welcome
that is where We should go. People
have different taste in everything
and this is true in Churches and re-
ligious faiths. Often we fight by
law suit white restaurant to &C.
commodate us when we really do not
care whether they want our trade or
not. 1t is the same with churches.
We attend white churches whether
we are wanted or not. Let those of
us who feel they are not wanted in
white churches join, or attend color
ed religious organizations. Those
Who feel otherwise should have their
right to chose their place of worship.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Pocatello, Idaho
Miss Juanita Young, Reporte

Services We're well attended Sun
day at the A. M. E. Church. Mr.. B
Lyman preached the IL o'clock SER
mon. Rev. Patterson preached a
splendid sermon in the evening.
Sunday morning Rev. l.. A. Pat
terson preached at the white Pres
byterian church and was assisted by
the choir of Allen Chapel.
The Mite Missionary Society met
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. d. Morgan. After the business
session delicious luncheon was
served.
AS a charming courtesy to Mrs.
Stephen Ridge of Salt Lake City and
Mrs. Ed. Jennings of Twin Falls,
visitors during the past week, Mrs.
}. w. Williams entertained last Tues
day afternoon at her home on South
Garfield with delightful luncheon.
Sixteen ladies were present.
Mrs. John Pearson delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of friends Tues
day evening at her home on North
Fifth Avenue. The evening was
spent playing Five Hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Young were
hosts at an attractive dinner Satur-
day evening at their home on North
Fifth in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Ridge of Salt Lake City. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Will
liams, George Wilbur and Juanita
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Young were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Will
liams on motor party to American
Falls, Idaho, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Sampson entertained
the Semper Fidelis Club Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stella
Young. After the business meeting
lovely two-course luncheon was
served.
The Busy Bee Club met Saturday
at the home of Miss Juanita Young.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Services were well attended SUM-
day at the A. NJ. E. Church. Rev.
George Allen, pastor. delivered an
inspiring sermon for the morning
service and for the evening service
preached the annual sermon for
the U. b. F. and S. NJ. T. lodges.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. Mrs. Clarice
Chambers was hostess for a meet
ing of the Mite Missionary Society
Friday evening. THE Spinsters"
will be given at the church June 6.
This. promises to be fine enter
tainment.
Mrs. S. NJ. Ellison of Hoquiam
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. II.
c. Geering.
Mrs. o. Tribble of Sunnyside
spent the weekend here visiting
friends.
Mrs. H. H. Jones spent the week
end in Sunnyside visiting h e r
daughter, Mrs. r. Payne.
Mrs. l.. Tolliver returned home
Friday from Pendleton where she
spent the week visiting her hus-
band, Rev L. A. Tolliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. p II. McBain OF
Toppenish entertained with sur
prise birthday party in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. j.
Lane on last Saturday. Many
friends from Yakima attended the
affair.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Andersen

Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. E.
B. Reed, pastor.-Rev ]. Sterling
Moore of Seattle, well known re-
ligious leader, closed a ten-day
inspiring evangelistic service Friday
evening. He returned home Satur-
day. Rev. E. B. Reed preached at
both services Sunday. The b. Y.
p. U. is progressing under the
leadership of the young people.
Bethel A. NJ. +. Church, Rev. G..
B. Clements, pastor-The pastor
returned Sunday morning from Chi
cago where he attended the gen.
eral conference. He preached to
appreciative audiences at both SER
vices Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, age ninety
years, died Thursday at the County
Home at Spangle. She was a resi-
dent of Spokane for twenty-five
years until the past month. She
was a member of Calvary Baptist
Church. Surviving her are two
sisters, Mrs. Laura King of Farm
ington, Wash, and Mrs, Elizabeth
Freeman of Spokane; and a brother,
Mr.. Lee Bass of Spokane, and other
relatives. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon from the New
England Mortuary, Rev. e. B. Reed
officiating.
Reported sick: Mrs. J. Lee, Mr..
Lee Bass.
Mesdames B. J. Fuller and e. ].
Minor, both of Portland, en- route to
points East spent the weekend
here as guests of Mrs. Clarence
Grubbs. During their stay they
were entertained with an auto tour
OF the city and vicinity by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Dundee and at a dinner
party last Sunday by Mrs. Daisy
Campbell.
Mr.. J. r. Davenport left Monday
for San Francisco to attend con-
ference of officers of his company.
Mr.. Virgil Howard OF Pullman
spent the weekend here visiting
friends.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Grubbs was considerably damaged
by fire last Saturday morning.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX.
St. James Church Bars
Return of Rev. Bailey

At well attended church meeting
held in the parsonage of st. James
last Wednesday night the following
resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That inasmuch as we
feel that the usefulness of Rev. S. E.
Bailey as pastor of st. James A. M.
E. Church has been impaired to such
an extent that we feel it best for all
concerned that he be requested not
to return sgain to this charge.
Resolved, That this request also
be sent to the presiding elder and
Bishop of this district. Be it further
Resolved, That should he, by any
chance return, for the purpose of
pastoring st. James A. NJ. E. Church,
the trustees of the church are hereby
instructed by this conference to lock
the doors Of the church against him.
Services at st. James were con-
Quoted by Rev. Arthur A. Moore, as
sistant pastor. 1t was most touch
ing service. Following the sermon
Sunday night by Rev. Moore the Bos-
ton Male Quartet rendered several
numbers of Spirituals and gospel
hymns. This quartet consists of Rev.
Martin Van de Mark, pastor of st.
Paul M. E. church, Clark Newton,
Donald Snow and the Rev. A. A.
Moore, the three latter are all stu
dents at lnter-Mountain college.
While the Rev. Moore is not leaving
for Boston for two weeks, yet the
congregation thought it an oppor-
tune time to show their appreciation
for the service rendered them by him,
and standing vote was given as an
evidence of that appreciation. There
is no doubt about young Moore's
race connection, and Notwithstanding
he is the only Colored student at In
ter-Mountain his selection as presi-
dent of the "Y" of that institution is
an indication of his popularity. With
the quartet he has sung many times
at the following places: Deaconess
School, Masonic Home, Vocational
School, Florence Crittenden Home
and many of the churches in and
about Helena.
Miss Ada Fisher is still i'll and con-
fined at home.
An addition of three cars have
been put into the number of gas con-
sumers owned by the Colored people
of Helena. Mrs. Hattie Baker with
her "Stude", Norman Howard sits
at the wheel of a Pontiac and Ed
ward Johnson manipulates an Over
land.
A divorce was granted last week
to Mrs. Lolita Johnston from Enos
Johnston. They were married in
1925 during November. Mrs. John
ston charged extreme cruelty, fail
ure to provide and that when sick
she was left without attention. The
decree carried with it an allowance
of $4,000 alimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ingram enter
tanned the quartet and few friends
Sunday night following the services
at st. James.
AL Walton has purchased the fur
niture on the two floors in the Joe
Davis block occupied as rooming
house and the scene of a fire sew
eral weeks ago. The ground floor
contained the Joe Davis clothing
store.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Carrollton, Missouri
Mrs. L. A. Stevenson, Reporter

Miss Lillian Martin, who has been
visiting in Keytesville, Mo-, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Louise Hudson spent the
week end in Brunswick, Mo.
Miss P. o. Fnsley has returned
home from Henrietta, Mo-, where she
has been teaching in the Public
School.
Mrs. Myrtle E. Grassland has re.
turned home from Norborne, Mo-,
where she has been teaching in the
public school.
Mr.. VIM. Moore of Columbia, Mo-,
spent the week end with his family.
Mrs. Leota Bates Johnson of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is in the city visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bates.
The Willing Workers Club met at
|, the home. of Mrs. Lula Miles after
the routineg Of Business. The hos
tess served members dainty re-
past each one departing declared
Mrs. Miles an ideal hostess.
Mrs. Aileen johnson of Kansas
City, Mo-, was the week end guest
of her parents Prof. and Mrs. J. A.
Dodson.
The churches of the city are pro-
crossing nicely.
The following reported sick: Mes
danes o. M. Gatlin, Lottie Crutch-
er, Eva Marshall.
When in need of medical attention
call Dr. w. H. Gatlin, our proficient
physician.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
TACOMA, NEWS SECTION
B. EditorNfa
oss,s PaciGcAy P,oneM lain
Mrs. M. A. Hamilton Dies

Funeral services were held Satur.
day at the A. M. E. Church for Mrs.
Wayne A. Hamilton who died at her
home Thursday morning after an i'll.
ness of several months. The deceased
was a resident of Tacoma twelve
years and was an active member of
Allen A. M. E. Church, the Order of
Eastern Star and the Household of
Ruth. Funeral services were under
auspices of the Eastern Star Order,
Rev. A. w. Johnson, officiating. Mrs.
Hamilton was born in Charleston, Mo-,
and is survived by her husband f. A.
Hamilton employed at the Interur-
ban Station; daughter, Miss Eloise
j. Butler, and two aunts, Mrs. G. w.
Jackson of Corsicanna, Tex, and
Mrs W. It. Byrd of Hot Springs, So.
Oak.
The Christian Mutual Aid and Bu-
rial Society will hold their meeting
Thursday evening at Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Thursday, May 81. 1923.

Luncheon was served after the bust
ness meeting.
Mrs. Fannies Armstrong and Mr..
Joe Washington were quietly mar
ried last Tuesday in Dillon, Mon
tana. Thursday evening friends gave
chivaree party in honor of the
newlyweds.
The Woman's Home Mission met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Joe Rogers. SGT N. 4th Ave,
When the lesson and business was
over delicious luncheon was served.
One member Joined, Mrs. Ford
Moore.
The Democrat and Republican din.
ner given by the workers of Bethel
proved a financial success.
The prediction rally at Bethel
Monday night for the indebtedness
OF the church was complete land
slide. Sufficient funds to clear the
debt were raised and a small balance
remains. The entire membership
and host of friends and we'll
wishers are now looking forward to
viz DNA mas Va lllC iiiOIlSdBt III lIlt
very near future.
Sunday school at Bethel was well
attended and much interest vas
manifested. The Rev. Mr.. Sheffield
(white) preached the sermon at the
IL o'clock hour. The b. Y. p, ".
is taking on new life. At o'clock
Pastor Banks took for his subject
"The Selfish Elder Brother" Every
one was glad to see Sister Mand-
Smith able to be in her usual seat
after long spell of illness. Sister
Dottcraney has also been on the sick
list for a few days. Everybody
around Pocatello has been on tip
toes for the past few days trying to
congratulate the newlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Washington.
Pastor Banks leaves Saturday
night for Louisville, KY, where he
will attend the national Baptist Sun
day school congress.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Port Angeles. Wash.
v. Smith, Reporter

- -.
Mr.. and Mrs William Edwards
accompanied Mr., and Mrs. N. b.
Hall on motor trip to Victoria.
Among those who attended the
ball in Victoria, B. c., Thursday
were. Mrs. d. Harris, who was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hud-
lin; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ferris,
who were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. L. E. Jones; Verley Smith,
Fred Mayo and George Wills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Horton
are enjoying the pleasures of a new
radio.
Recent arrivals in the city are /:
Mr.. L. r. Brown of Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson of Cleveland, and Miss
Pearl Horton of Tacoma.
Ed Johnson and his diamond dot
of Seattle furnished music for the
opening dance at Morse Creek
given by Mr.. Henche Brokin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Phone Main 254s
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter.

Twenty-one members of the A. M.
+. and Baptist churches enjoyed a
basket dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr.. J. l.. Burris. Rev. A. L. Byrd,
Miss l.. H. Gray, Mrs. L. Shelby and
Rev. w. B. Williams were honor
guests. All reported a delightful
time.
Mr.. Calvin Garrison and Clarence
Pollard of Yakima were visitors in
the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Harris and
Miss Marie Watkins of Yakima were
weekend visitors.
Nathaniel Porter won second prize
in junior high school track meet
at Roslyn.
Union revival meetings are being
held at the A. M. Z. and Second Bap-
fist churches. Five souls have been
added to the church and others are
coming forward. Ministers A. l..
Byrd, Williams and Mcdonald are
putting forth every effort to make
the meetings success. Sister L. H.
Gray, the missionary worker from
Spokane, Wash, is doing successful
personal work, having made thirty
eight calls. She has been appointed
assistant missionary and secretary of
the National Baptist Convention for
the Northwestern states. DR.. A. l..
Byrd is encouragement and mis-
sionary of the National Baptist Con-
vention for the Northwestern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mack and
Mr.. White of Wymer were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson
Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Card of Thanks

We take this means to thank our
many friends for their kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy for our
bereavement in the loss of our wife
and mother, Mrs. Wayne A. Hamil-
ton who passed away May "a, 1928.
We especially, thank those who sent
the beautiful floral tributes.AEuH
gene A. Hamilton, husband; Miss
Eloise ]. Butler, daughter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter.

w. M. Lacy, j. Young, w. j.
James, j. Randol and R. Perkins
were visitors in Toppenish, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. McBain, gave
a surprise party for Mr.. Lane, thirty
five were present. Mr.. Lane was
recipient Of many beautiful presents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Pasco, Wash.
Mrs. o. Washington, Reporter.

Mrs. John Turner left during the
week for a visit to Kansas City,
Chicago, Memphis and other points.
She expects to return July 10.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

WRITTEN your skin with LADY
ROSE CREAM. Surprise all your
friends. Send $1.OO for box. Beauty
Products Company, Ashland, Ohio.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Banquet Postponed

announcement was made this
week by Rev. C. H. Graves, Chair
man of the committee sponsoring
the Old Pioneers Banquet which was
advertised for May 80 that the affair
had been indefinitely postponed and
all who have bought tickets may have
their money returned from those of
whom they were purchased. A ru-
NOR that the affair was to be a
dance helped kill the affair as it was
to have been given at Berean Baptist
Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mr.. J. IL. Doage is having consid-
cradle trouble with inflammed eyes.
Cassia Lodge No. 5 F. G. A. M.
held their anniversary services at
Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday
night where the annual sermon was
delivered by Rev. M. Stovall.
After the annual session of the
Women's Federated Clubs, Mrs. N. J.
Asberry, Pres, plans leaving on her
annual vacation trip.
Rev. A. w. Johnson, pastor of AL
len A. M. f. Church, returned this
week from Chicago where he attend
ed the A. M. f. General Conference.
Porters and maids of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul Ry., enter
tanned group of their friends Tues
day with a picnic at Point Defiance
Park.
N0TICE-The subscription price
of The Enterprise is $500 per year,
$1.25 for six months. All subscrip-
tons are payable in advance.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Rooms

When in Yakima stop at the
FURN ROOMS, 11is South Front
st. William H. Smith, Prop.