davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
To Invite Edison to
USSR to Participate
i'm TOlstOi Exercises

MOSCOW, Aug. 27-Thomas A,
Edison and Fridtjof Nansen will be
invited by the Tolstoi Jubilee Com
mittee to attend the Tolstoi Week
anniversary here from September
10 to IT.
During this week the anniversary
of the authors birth will be cele-
brated by meetings and special per
formances all over the Soviet Union
at which the significance of the au-
thor will be discussed, his plays pro-
duced and special films of his life be
shown. At his home town large
hospital, clinic and elementary
school, the most modern in Russia
will be opened as dedications to Toll
stoi's memory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
YOUNG WORKERS
JOIN RED DRIVE
Harlem Unit Leads in
Signatures

Competition which has arisen be-
tween the various sections of the
Workers (Communist) Party on the
signature drive to put the candi-
dates of the Workers Party on the
ballot has extended to the units of
the Young Workers League.
In order to help put the workers
candidates on the ballot, the District
Training School of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League, in session
for a two weeks intensive course,
has planned to participate in the
drive by working with the various
units of the League, giving the same
time and attention to each unit.
The activity of the students of the
training school will begin today,
August 9th, when they meet in the
lower Bronx to put across the Com
munist candidate from the Bird As
sembly District of the Bronx. 1t is
expected that through the efforts OF
the thirty members of the training
school enough signatures will be
gathered in one evenings applied
work.
In the League competition, thus
far the Harlem unit is ahead, with
a total close to three hundred sigma
lures obtained by Harlem young
workers. The next in line for the
League Election Campaign Banner
is Williamsburg, with 1o8 sigma
lures to it's credit.
During the next two weeks a de
cided increase of League election ac
tivities will be noticed, especially
with respect to the signature drive
since not only will Sundays be made
special mobilization days, but dur,
ing the week unit meetings will be
dissolved early for participation IL
the signature drive.
A feature of the Young Worker:
League signature drive activities i:
the challenges being hurled back anC
forth by the units of the city. Eacf
is confident of an unparalleled rec
ord at the end of the drive, and al
though Harlem is far ahead of tn,
other competitors the coming TIVE
weeks may find it in second o,
worse position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
GREAT RESPONSE
IN RED DRIVE"
Tammany Threat Is a
Boomerang
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
erang. Instead of putting a stop to
the collection of funds for the Red
Campaign, it will result not only in
an increase but a doubling of the
campaign funds collected during the
Red drive.
Score Tammany Move.
The workers of this city who have
carried on their left wing struggles
in the face of police brutality, in
functions, thuggery and gangsters,
and carried them on successfully
will not be stopped in their activities
by an edict of the Department Of
Welfare, the statement said.
"The decisive factor in election
campaigns is money, according tc
Frank R. Kent, in his recently pub.
lished book political Behavior
Money, he says, beats every candi.
date in the presidential elections who
was beaten for the past thirty years
CAPITALISTS BUY NOteS.
"While the capitalist parties use
their campaign funds to buy votes
to pay corrupt misleaders of labor
for swinging votes their way, and tx
spread the lying propaganda which
is the essential part of the capitalis
election campaign, the Workers
(Communist) Party needs funds fol
the printing of hundreds of thou
sands of leaflets for distribution
among the exploited workers anc
calling to their attention the role
played by the capitalist government
in breaking their strikes, reducing
their wages and instituting thu
speed-up system.
"The response of workers to thu
Communist platform in the 1921
elections will be greater than evel
before. Among the increasingly ex
plotted masses of skilled and semi
skilled workers whose eyes hav'
been opened to the nature of thu
capitalist candidates who receive
their bosses support the Workers
Party will poll thousands of votes
The urgent need is campaign funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Red Squad Will Invade
Harlem as Signature
Drive Gains Momentum

The past week marked the most
active signature work since the
drive started, with a total of $500
signatures obtained thruout the
city. Sections 2 and 3 Red Squad
are to some extent responsible for
this unprecedented wave of activity,
and the response of the member
ships of the various sections was
much better than heretofore.
Branch of Section 5 of the
Bronx. with headquarters at 27OO
Bronx Park East, brought into the
fold three hundred and fifty sigma
lures yesterday, the result Of Sun
davis work alone. Stern, campaign
manager of the branch, reminded
the District Campaign Committee
that this number was obtained
through the work of the members
of the branch only, with no outside
assistance.
Sections 2 and 3 Red Squads, de-
spite pouring rain and the re-
moteness of the Brownsville station
from its usual stamping grounds,
reported last Sunday at 154 Wat
kins St., Brownsville, and went out
for signatures to put the candi-
dates of the 22nd and 23rd assem-
Nv districts on the ballot. The next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

MEET ATTACKED
1000 Workers Hear
Anti-Imperialists
Continned from Paae One

Continued from Page One
leagues plans through a communi
cation written to him several days
before the meeting was scheduled
to take place.
For a short time the police, tho
present in great numbers as at the
last Wall Street demonstration on
July 3, when wholesale arrest of
members of the organization had
been made, did not try to modest the
meeting. Harriet Silverman, secre-
tary of the New York branch of the
league addressed the meeting as
chairman. Following her in quick
succession came Harry Cannes, act
ing head of the national organiza-
ton, and Harvey O'Connor, of the
Federated Press. AS they spoke, the
office workers, passing the corner
on which the speeches were being
made, flocked closely around the
stand. In a short time, crowd of
about 1000 white-collar slaves of
Wall Street had gathered.
Then Y. Y. Shu, president of the
Chinese Students Alliance of
America, was introduced to the
meeting.
Just as he was about to begin his
speech, however, the police surged
forward through the crowd, and cut
short the meeting.
The posters were confiscated, the
crowd driven away.
In the anti-imperialist meetings
held on Union Square and Columbus
Circle later in the day, police con-
tinued in their intimidation of the
workers who gathered to listen tc
the speakers. Flowing Their Ways
through tn crowds at both places
they tried to break up the meetings
without giving the impression OF
using force. But the workers, ir
spite Of many underhand jabs from
the clubs of the police, continued tc
hold their ground and listen to the
speakers expose the fake Kellogg
treaty.
The speakers at both of the later
meetings included l. Zimmerman
Harriet Shverman, Harry Cannes
Y. Y. Shu, George Padmore and d
Seizo Ogino.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
USSR Labor Unions in
Increase of 100 Per
Cent During 5 Years

MOSCOW, Aug. 27.-Member-
ship in the labor unions of the Sow
let Union increased 100 per cent
during the last five years accord
ing to figures published by the Sow
let Labor Bureau.
On October /, 1922 there were Is
industrial unions with total mem
bership of 1916, 100. On October 1,
1927 there were more than 10000
900 union members with more than
100000 in the Ukraine.
The increasing role of women in
the labor unions is demonstrated by
the fact that while in 1922 there
were 1856, 100 women in the unions
there are now more than. 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Workers League Girls Distribute Leaflets Army Recruits at Fort Hancock
High Jump for Men.

AAt6h AOA 4hSHs
/, P. Ahola, Toverit, Jamaica, N
Y, 1873 M; 2, H. Mack, Kiva, Bes-
semer, Pa, 1-68 M; 8, V. Heali
Into, Waukegan, ILL.,, 1862 M.
Broad Jump for Men.
/, A. Ahola, Toverot, Jamaica
N. Y, s NJ, C. M; 2, P. Venhe
Into, Waukegan, Ill. M, So C. M;
8, H. Maxi, Kiva, Bessemer, Pa,
NJ, 81 C. M.
3,0O0-Metre Walk.
L, P. Jarvi, Yritype, Norwood
Mass, 1863; 2, Johnson, Veikot, Or
chester, N. Y, 1746 Ito; 8, w. Will
liams, Yeikot, Rochester, N. Y.
18.45.
110-Metre Hurdles
l, P. Aholo, Toverit, JJamaica
N. Y, 1853 $40; 2, VIM Kuosman
Kiisto, Monessen, Pa, ITO; 8, P
Vehe, Into, Waukegan, Ill.,, 10 $40
4x100-Metre Relay for Boys.
1, New York District, 1876; 2, Mas
sachusetts District, 51.5.
4x100-Metre Relay for Men.
1, Illinois District, $50 $40; 2
New York District, 1853 $40.
Shot Put for Women.
/. Saloman, $50: 2, Nylund, Sal;
3, Howl, SIT.
4x100 Metres for Men-Clubs.
l, Kisatoverit, 46.9; 2, Into, Wau.
kegan, 40; 8, Bronx Workers, 50.2
60-Metre Dash for Boys.
l, S. Wikunen, Kisatoverit
Brooklyn. 22.02; 2, HAHN, yesa, New
York, 20.51; 3, L. Holtti, Kisatoverit
Brooklyn, 1909.
4x100- Metre Relay for Women.
/, Sisu, Worcester, Mass, SO sec.;
2. Kisa, Toverit, Brooklyn, 1913; 8
Chicago District, GIG.
Broad Jump for Juniors.
l, J. Kaihlanen, Moukari, Lanes.
vile, Mass, 5 NJ, SO C. M; 2, S
Nikkonen, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn.
NJ, II c. M; 8, j. Resnick, Bronx
Workers S. c., New York, 5 M, 1f
C. M.
Broad Jump for Women.
1, Alma Kuusiluoto, Yrji, Con.
neaut, O., 4.45; 9. Violet Koskelo
Pyrinto, Maynard, Mass, AIT; 8
Hedstrom, Yrity, Milwaukee, Wis.
3.94.
Swimming.
DIVING, X. Lindstrom, K. T..
Brooklyn, s705 pts; 2, V. Lind
strom, X. T., Brooklyn, s6.27 PTS;
8, P. King, German A. c., 1926 pts
Boys 60 Metre.
l, A. Haapanen, Vesa, N. Y, 28.3;
2, o. Nordquist, K. T., Brooklyn
AS; 8, L. Palo, Kisatoverit, Brook
Ign, 4S.
Women 60-Metre Free Style.
1, Miriam, Manniston, K. T.
Brooklyn, Ia; 2, Ida Gold, II; 8
Elenor Wirkull, K. T., Brooklyn
Ito.
Mems 100-Metre Free Style.
1, A. Dpef, K, T., Brooklyn, sos
2, A. Happanen, Vesa, N. Y, 1.8;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
TRAIN DERAILED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 (UP).
Several passengers suffered slight
burises, sustained yesterday when
seven cars and an engine of the
northbobnd Shasta Limited, coast
route train on the Southern Pacific,
left the rails in a tunnel in south
ern Oregon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Two StOwaways Found
Dead on MunsOn Boat

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Two
stowaways were found dead and
four others we're found in semi
conscious condition when the sugar
laden Munson Line freighter Mum
isla" locked today.
This is the second stowaway
tragedy aboard Baltimore-bound
ships in the last three days. On
Friday 7 stowaways from Brazil
we're killed when they were trapped
in the hold of ship when it was
iumigated in quarantine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

mobilization of the Red Squad of
Sections2 and 8 will be on Septem-
Der 9, and the scene will be 143 E.
103rd ST., in Harlem. All members
of Sections 2 and are urged by
their respective campaign directors
to participate in the September 9th
Red Squad mobilization and still
further boost the already enviable
record of the squad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Caddies on Strike;
= Seek Organization

POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 27.-Led
by a high school graduate who pro-
tested "Seventy-five cents for six
teen holes is atrocious pay" caddies
of the Duchess Golf and Country
Club have gone on strike for higher
wages and the privilege to organize
for their mutual welfare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
BREAK RECORDS
AT LABOR SPORT
MEET IN N. Y,
Over $50 Athletes Take
Part

Continued from Page One
pageant quality OF the huge sport
meet. Establishing several new
meet records in both the swimming
and track and field events, the wo-
men and child contingents of the
labor-athlete army succeeded in
carrying off great deal of the
days honors.
The summaries in full follow:
100-Metre Dash for Women.
l, V. Hedsrom, Yritys, Milwau-
kee, Wis, Is lilo; 2, Mary Koski,
Into. Waukegan, ILL.,, Is Ito; 8,
Violet Koskela, Pyrinto, Maynard,
Mass, ID 4-10.
100-Metre for Men.
l, A. Kirton, unattached, N. Y,
II ITO; 2, A. Jokinen, Into, Wau-
kegan. Ill.,. II $40; 8, A. Karjala,
Into, Waukegan, ILL.,, IL $40.
Shot Put for Boys.
/, o. Koski, Sisu, Worcester,
Mass, 1893; 2, J. Kaihllanen, Mou-
kari, GAINESVILLE, Mass, 1887; 8, O.
Holtti, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, N. Y,
1880.
Pole Vault.
1. P. Vehne, Into, Waukegan, ILL.,,
3.1S; 2, T. Maxi, Yritys, Norwood,
Mass. 200; 3, R. Kritz, Kisatoverit,
Brooklyn, 2.70.
200-Metre Dash.
1, A. Kirton, unattached. N. Y,
% 4-10; 2, A. Jokinen, Into, Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, "a $40; 8, U. Asikainen,
Veikot, Gardner, Mass, "a Clio.
4o0-Metrc Dash.
1, N. Asikaimen, Veikot, Gardner,
Mass, "a 9-10; 2, T. Erkkela, Mou-
Kari, GAINESVILLE, Mass, 81 9-10; 8,
E. Toukala. Vesa, N. Y, So $40.
500. Metre Dash.
1, E. Hakkila, Norwood, Mass,
%; 2, r. Asikainen, Gardner, Mass,
Eli 2-1o; 8, H. Saloman, Yritys,
Norwood, Mass, 2.15 4-10.
1,500-Metre Run.
1, E. Heikkila, Yritys, Norwood,
Mass, APT 9-10; 2, R. Asikainen,
Veikot, Gardner, Mass. 4.32 $40; 8,
A. Saloman, Yritys. Norwood, Mass,
4.35 $40.
5000 Metre Run.
/, Heikkila, Yritys, Norwood,
Mass, 16.49; 2, Luiska, Jyry, Cleve-
land, Ohio, 1850; 3, Neva, Workers
Sports Alliance, Canada, 1858.
10000 Metre Run.
1, Luiska, Jyry, Cleveland, Ohio,
$3.50; 2. Neva, Workers Sports AL
lance, Canada, 35.49 $40; 8, V. Vir-
tanen, vesa, New York, 37..43-10;
4, u. Kukkonen, unattached, New
York, 1914 $40.
16-Pound Shot Put for Men.
1, X. Kilpi, Veikot, Dorchester, N.
Y, 1904 M; 2, E. Saari, Veikot,
Dorchester, NY, 11.99 M; 8, o. Ber-
groos, Kisstoverit, Brooklyn, N. Y,
lila NJ.
&c md Weight Throw.
1, Sa' an, Toverit, New York,
IL NJ, C. M; 2, A. Kangas, Vesa,
New York, II NJ, SO C. NJ: 8, Salo-
man, Yritys, Norwood, Mass, 10 NJ.
SIS C. M.
I6-Pound Hammer Throw.
l. J. Saloman, Toverit, Jamaica
N. Y, 45 NJ, Sc C. M; 2, A. Cantas
Vesa, N. Y, A M, C. M; 3, V. l.
Kuosnan. Kiisto, Monessen, Pa, 40
M, 81 C. M.
Javelin Throw.
/, L. Aholo, Vesa, New York
50.6 M; 2, P. Soini, Kisatovcerit
Brooklyn, 47s8; 8, S. Saloman
Yritys, Norwood, Mass, 45.5.
Discus Throw.
/, l.. Ahola, Vesa, N. Y, 1851 M;
2, A. Kantas, Vesa, N. Y, 34.8 NJ.
8, P. Soini, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn
33.42 M.
Hop, Skip and Jump for Men.
1, P. Ahola, Toverit, New York
1918 M; 2, H. Salin, Vesa, New
York, 1890 M; 8, P. Venhe, Into
Waukegan, ILL.,, 1918 M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
MAGNET IN UKRAINE.

LENINGRAD, USSR (By Mair-
A big magnet anomaly has been
discovered in the Ukraine on the
territory of a former Poltava Pro-
vince % kilometres distance from
Krementchug.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. Gloon
gressional investigation of penal in
situations with the view of deter
mining whether additional fedora
institutions are necessary will begir
here tomorrow. No results are ex-
pected.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

REAL MASONRY LODGE No. IS. r. q
A. NJ, Spokane, Wash. Meets first
Masonry Hall, corner n. Trent AND
Madelia St. Visiting brethren wei,
come. q. r, Rowens. w NJ, North
1901 Calispel; George Collins, sec'y,
SOUTH in2 r 81 i0-2a-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

Mt. Rainier Chapter, No. 1, O. Il. S.,
Monday nights, o'clock, at Masonic
Hall, Fist Ave. and %. Jefferson st.
Mrs. Ida Rounds, w. ~. 9l9 both
Ave. Prospect 0672; Mrs Elizabeth
South BEacon 1880. Lies
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

Queen of sheba Chapter, No. 3, o. Il. S.,
meets second and fourth Wedn ssday
nights each month at Masonic Hall,
Twenty first Avenue and jefferson
Street Mrs. Lula Beavers, w. NJ,
Mrs. Anna L. BaRley, secretary, 1915
S-2s-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. j.
Sterling Moore, pastor.-All services
were held in the assembly room of
the church last Sunday the morning
service was given over to Covenant
meeting, the songs and testimonies
of which served to inspire the large
number attendant upon the service.
At the conclusion of the service,
many partcok of the Holy Commun-
ion.
In appropriate observance of Palm
Sunday, the pastor selected as the
text for the evening seron Mark
11:9, "Hosanna, blessed is he that
cometh in the name of the Lord"
In his sermon, he called attention
to the fickleness ofchumanity. He
said that the same crowd that would
make you king today will tomor-
row cry, Cruelty him" I'VE cannot
put our confidence in humanity. be-
cause humanity will fail us. There
is One only in whom we can place
implicit confidence: Jesus, and no
one else"
i All are looking forward to the
Easter Days services. The children
of the Sunday School will occupy
the time at the eleven o'clock SER
vice; splendid program is being
prepared. A large congregation is
expected to see and hear the little
ones. A special program will be
given in the b. " p. u, which will
be well worth hearing.
At the evening service, the choir
will present the beautiful cantata,
Life Immortal, pageant of the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

II your own lodge II not listed here.
II N losing a great deal. Afs
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

Hcsperides Tabernacle No. 100,
knights mud Daughters OF Tabor,
meets First and Third Thursday nights
of the month at o'clock at Masonic
Hall, 21st Avenue and Jefferson st.
Visiting, Daughters and Sir. knights
are welcome. Anna E. Bagley, H p.
Phone East 1892; Nora Walker, @, r.,
Phone East 2424. Aug. 14-s6.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

Eureka Chapter, No. I. Royal Arch
night at Masonic Hall, 2ist Ave, and
jefferson ST. +. l.. Marshall. NJ Il.
H. p, 60SI 9TH Ave N. w. phone
sunset 1870. Fred woodson, secre-
tary. 1910 18th Ave. So. phone EAST
4927. l-l-S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

First A. VI. +. Church, Rev. A. r
Dobbins, pastor.--0ur quarterly
meeting was held last Sunday. Rev.
S. r. McGuinez, presiding elder, was
present and preached for the morn
ing and evening services. The SER
mon subject morning was 1.-THE Tri-
umphant Entry" based on the text
blessed is the King of Israel that
cometh in the name of the Lord,
John 1913. Vocal selections were
rendered for the service by Mrs
Lula Beavers and Mr.. s. c. Valley.
The Endeavor meeting was largely
attended and the young people dis
cussed the subject what happens
when young people dare to follow
Christi" For the evening service
Rev McGuinez delivered soul stir
ding sermon, subject, 1.-THE Heavenly
Home" Great preparations have
been made for our Easter services
next Sunday. The junior depart
ment of the. Sunday School have a
great program to present, beginning
t0:15 a. IN. The pastor will deliver
special sermon for Easter at II
4. m. There VIII be a special SER
vice held at a.. m. Attend this
early morning service. You will be
greatly benefited. The choir will
present an Easter cantata for the
evening service at p. m. They
have been rehearsing for several
weeks and will present program
that will highly please you. Come
early for good seats and bring your
friends. We especially invite strang-
ers to worship with us Easter Sun
day. All are welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
The Churches
The Resurrection

In the end of the sabbath. as it
began to dawn toward the first day
of the week, came Mary Magdalene
and the other Mary to see the Sc
pulchre. And, behold, there was n
great earthquakes: for the angel of
the Lord descended from heaven,
and came and rolled back the stone
from the door, and sat upon 1t.
His countenance was like lighting.
and his raiment white, as snow;
And for fear of him the. keepers did
shake. and became as dead men.
And the angel answered and said
unto the women, Fear not ye; for
/ know that we seek Jesus. which
was crucified. He Is not here: for
he is risen, as he said. Come, see
the place where the Lord lay. And
go quickly and tell his disciples that
he is risen from the dead: and. be-
hold, he goeth before you into Cali
lee; there shall We see him: 10,
have told you. And they departed
quickly from the sepulchre with
fear and great joy, and did run TO
bring his disciples word, And as
they went to tell his disciples, be-
hold, Jesus met them, saying, All
hail. And they came and held him
by the feet. and worshipped him.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

Resurrection. All are invited to
witness this wonderful production,
Worship with Mt. Zion next sun
day aud hear the thrilling story of
the Resurrection in verse and song.
Visitors made especially welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
Agents Wanted

Why work for less when we pay
more? Sell HINDU Medicines aud
Toilet Preparations, Etc. Part or
full time. Male or female. No ex-
perience necessary. Write today
for free sample case. Free Delivery.
Hindu Products &C., 1919 So. State
St., Chicago, Ill.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

coLORED CIVIC MISUNDERSTANDING
Board meeting second Wednesday
OF each month, general meeting
fourth "Wednesday of each month.
Headquarters, Soiourner Truth club.
1422 Gard Ave. J. A. johnson, presi-
dent; l.. Geneva Woods. secretary,
.2460 Ferdinand street. Rainier 1902
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
E. Martin Lewis. pastor.--'The joy
of being needed" was the subject of
the sermonette to the children de-
livered by the pastor last Sunday
morning. In this sermon Rev. Lewis
stressed the need of the children
emulating the life of Jesus. The
subject OF the sermon to the adults
was 1.-THE Emotional Victor" Next
Sunday special preparations have
been made for all services. The
children will present their Easter
program at $3.50 p. m. Come and
hear them. All have message for
you. For the Easter morning ser
vice Rev. Lewis will discuss the sub
ject "Why do we believe in immor-
tality?" Grace church extends hearty
: Easter greeting to all. We will be
glad to have you worship with us.
Come and bring your friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

st. Phillips Episcopal Mission,
cath Ave. and East Fir ST.. Rev. +.
C. Il. Pritchard, rector.--"The Lone
someness of Christ" was the subject
of the sermon by Father Pritchard
for our service last Sunday. Our
Easter Sunday service will be held
at p. m. Special preparation has
been made for this service. Come
and worship with us next Sunday
afternoon. You will be benefited
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
s2o APARTMENT VACANT
Furnished Apartments

Nicely furnished Broom apartments
for house keeping. Also single rooms
Everything modern: rent reasonable
Mrs. Ida Harding. 2422 e. MADISON st
Phone East 25s5