davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28

| for cultural pursuits, sports and placid
of an old country bind ever more close
ly each new generation. The aggressive
or the adventurous, unwilling or un-
able so to be bound, must find express
sion for his pioneering spirit in the
provinces.
And, true to type, the British woman
accepts her position in the business
world as a source of maintenance rath-
er than as place in which to try her
wings She is faithful and capable,
but far more interested in the art of
| living than in a means of getting rich.
| The free, aggressive spirit which has
| led the business women of the New
World into practically every field of
activity is lacking. And the self-re-
lance which is the springboard of a
business woman'S ambition is peculiarly
| American.
World War Opens Way.
The commercial and professional
world opened to women when the World
War reduced by 100000 the man
power of Great Britain. Those of title
and influence then set an excellent ex-
ample in choosing occupations In ac-
cord with their tastes and natural
qualifications. Lady Astor, M. p; Vis-
countess Rhondda, director in % COM
panies; Lady Barrett, gynecologist; Wis
countess Falmouth, horticulturist, and
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Anaconda, Mont.
Miss Marian Evans, Reporter


Mr.. H. c. Simmons has returned
home after spending the Easter in
Helena visiting friends.
/ Reported sick: Mrs. f. Evans and
Mr., j. Harris. Clarence Tilman has
recovered from his recent Illness.
Miss Francis McDuffy of Deer
Lodge was the guest of Miss Media
johnson last week.
Mr.. Paul Chase was accidentally
killed Saturday by a Washoe SmelteI
locomotive. No relatives can be
found.
Mrs. Pearl Moore is residing at
Ala Il. Commercial st. and Mrs. G.
Earvan recently moved TO 112 N,
Hickory st. t.st s
A splendid program was given by
the children at the A. NJ. f. Church
Easter Sunday #t Wi ,.~
The Y. NJ. c. A. boys have planned
n two-day touring trip to Hot
Springs, Mont. for fishing and swim
ming, All boys are. invited to join
the party. Mr.. James Prince is
chairman of the committee.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Vancouver. B. c.
Ruth Clark. Reporter

Elmer Brooks was the successful
contestant in the recent oratorieal
contest sponsored by the u. N. LA.
at their hall. His subject was "The
Power of the WILL" Other contest
ants were Jack, Clark and Mrs. S. NJ.
Davis. t#
The Girls Art Club met Saturday
afternoon with, Miss Elsie Taylor.
The jolly Rogers will resume their
meetings after, six weeks vacation.
They viii meet this Thursday af-
tcrnoon at the home of Bonnie Pole,
vice president. t,,,s..
Friends of the A. NJ. L. Church
are sponsoring a Tom Thumb We'd
ding, Friday evening, at the U, N
i. A. Hall. The Mite Missionary So
eiety is planning an entertainment
for May IL. The Christian .Endeav.
or will stage a debate in the near
future to raise its share Of the rally
fund.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter

The City Federation met at the
residence of Mrs. Clarence Wither-
spoon. The Federation is rehears-
ing for an indoor circus and play.
lei, "Bagdad Hound" to be present
cd May LIST. n
The Gregory Trio of Salt Lake
City rendered nusicalea at Wall
Ave. Baptist Church last Friday
evening. ].
Wall Ave. Baptist Church, J.
Fucker SMART, pastor. The pastor
preached two wonderful sermons
last Sunday. Morning. Gods Cir
to Man,, John 3:l6. Evening, "The
Moral Surgery Matt. $50. Grand
rally will be held the last Sunday in
May. k
Embry IA. M. E. Church, r. w.
Wisner, pastor.-"Needs of Chris
tianity" was the subject of the text
preached Sunday. Third quarterly
meeting was held last "Wednesday.
The Missionary Society win hold Q
bazaar on 18th Street the 10Th and
Goth. VA n f-e4..t. 81 III
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

good and evil, a paradise where one
might kiss openly, and at the same
time kiss in all Innocence.
We, the white people, look at ii
with n foolish smile, and somewhat
embarrassed. But the contagion
works. We allow ourselves to be con-
verted and little by little we begin
to laugh without knowing it our
selves. to chat, and to enjoy ourselves
at this strange carnival.
No jazz. no saXophone. A West
Indian orchestra, with boxes filled
with pebbles and little bells of the
Alpine pastures. The nainter Ronchi
just returned from New York has
come to see the bad and cynical
brothers of the sheiks of Harlem, re-
mains astonished. Where is the scxy
dancing of the American Negro
sheik? as.r
Here is music vibrant and cay
songs which all scan with n smiling
vigor; unexpected, fraternal humor.
Black from the West Indies and
Africa, they come here to show that
thore are still evenings of pleasure
worthy Of the trouble still to be
found in Paris. They are all there,
the black ''mammy" dressed in doz-
en- different colors and incapable of
hiding her 10y; the soldier with
large ears, hindered by his uniform,
the doctor with his eyeglasses and
obscquious smile; the little masked
women who are everywhere laueh-
ing mockingly; and the dignified Ne
GRO dame who neither speaks nor
laughs.
"Thev are not related and one
would believe them single family.
They give to us, white people, a fine
lesson of order and innocence. Those
of us who dance among them and
with them notice this well, little by
little We learn that we have been de-
ceived in our preconceptions, and
finish by not regretting not having
seen a fight with knives, or a rape.
zone closes at midnight. Prizes
are distributed to the finest costumes.
The white women who have worn
tricornes of velvet find they must
rive way before the colored women.
But as they have been well-behaved
they are rewarded with several prizes
and much laughter"
Rue Blomet. has been compared
with Harlem but in two essentials it
win be found to be different, the
drinks served are legal and genuine,
and there. will be no reformers, at
least there are none yet to preach
of the alleged dangers of humanity
regardless of color, getting together
to enjoy itself.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu B. MeCabe, Reporter.

Wayman Chapel, A. NJ. +. Church
Rev. Donohoe preached two inspiring
sermons, Sunday. Morning subject,
.Jesus. the. Ever Abiding Friend" ;
evening subject, Gospel Faith, the
Great Worker" The Women's Mite
Missionary, met at the home of Mrs.
James Aldridge on Tuesday. After
The business meeting, delicious re-
! freshments were served by the hos
tess, AS the church is entering the
sixth week of the rally, efforts are
being made to the end that we go
oyer the top. Next Sunday evening
the big union service will be held
at the First Methodist Church, it
having been postponed for one week.
-, DIR, VIM. Piekens, field secretary
of the, N. A. A. g. p, arrived in
Billings at ESQ p. M, Thursday,
and was met at the train by COM
mittee consisting of President j.. l..
Tankersley Capt. II. w, Bevins and
Rev. f.. l.. Donohoe, who. escorted
him to the home of Mrs. Matte Con-
ley, 10l South 9th street. Later in
the evening theater party, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Tankersley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James BraZier, Rev. +.
l.. Dopohoo and the honor guest, Dir.
VIM, Pickens, visited the Babcock
theGter. Friday morning the gentle
men of the party, with Doctor Pick
ems, enjoyed a breakfast given by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Moller at the Coun-
try Club. 1t was very busy day
for Doctor Pickens, as in the after
noon, he was taken on q sightseeing
trip, which included the William
Hart Monument and the new avia-
ton field. Returning, he presided
over a ladies' meeting at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. II w. Bevins after
which he was the honor guest at a
three-course dinner arranged bv the
gentlemen of the N. A. A. c. ?.
Twelve of the leading colored citi-
zens enjoyed the dinner and the
counsel with Doctor Pickens. The
dinner was held at the home of Mrs.
Matte Conley. In the evening, Doc
tor Pickens lectured at Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall to splendid audience of both
races--the white people being in the
majority. His remarks were received
with enthusiasm. On his departure,
Doctor Pickens was loud in his
praises of the reception rendered him
in Billings and his visit here will be
a boost to the local branch of the
N. A. A. G. p. ..,. ss ...
About twenty Of the little friends
of Evon Lewis were invited to a
party given by her mother, Mrs. Dor
othv Lewis, in honor OF, Evon's third
birthday, which occurred April 10.
The afternoon was spent in childish
games, after which dainty refresh
ments were served and birthday
cake with three, candles was cut.
Phone your news to 1884. Boost
The Enterprise. Ill., - h
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda E. Jackson, Reporter

Calvary .Bapt,st Church, Rev. w.
p, Butler, pastor. The subject OF
the sermon Sunday morning by the
pastor was "Rcsuirection." In the
evening the senior choir rendered a
special program, q feature of which
was q short address by Mr.. Nathan
tel.
Trinity A. M. E. Church, Rev. r.
H. Harbert, pastor. The Sunday
School rendered its Easter program
Sunday evening under the direction
Of Miss Margaret Smith. An Ehs-
ter program was also given at Pill
grim Church Sunday evening.
Reported sick: Mr. Greenup, Mr..
W. Powell, Mr.. Hall, Mr.. S. Cham
bers, Alonzo Smith, Mrs. Patton,
Mrs. offutt, and the small daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nance.
The fashion show given by the
Ladies Aid of Trinity a. NJ. +.
Church was a decided success. The
manequins were Beatrice Stanley,
Bernice Young, Vada May Griffin,
Hattie Robinson, Herman Whaley
and Robert Jackson,
Mr.. A. H. Snead has enlarged his
quarters by an addition of sixteen
rooms to better serve the tourists
and porters.
Edward Stewart of West High
won the broad jump with a leap of
20 feet inches in dual meet with
L. D. S. High. Others who partici-
pated were Ivory Bass who was
third in the nile run and Richard
Ellis and Bernard Gordon.
The play Little Miss Jack" given
by Bon Ton Art Club Friday even
ing was well attended. The leading
part was taken by Miss Margaret
Smith.
Kenneth Taylor of Ogden was a
visitor in the city Tuesday and at
tended the Easter ball.
To honor her little daughters
eighth birthday anniversary, Mrs.
Margaret Hearon entertained sever
al Of her young friends Sunday af-
ternoon.
The City Federation held an in
tercsting session at the home Of
Mrs. Emma jackson last week at
which time Plans were made for the
entertainment of the State Execut
i've BOARD which met here Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. Minnie Cole.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Sioux Falls. So. Oak
Mrs. E. c. Collins. Reporter

The Willing Workers met at the
home of Mrs. M. w. Withers Mon
day evening. A large crowd wit
messed the Easter exercises last Sun
day as rendered by the three classes
Faith, Hope and Love-" Visitors
were present from Huron, Brook
ings and Mitchell, s. d. The young
people of the city have organized a
Bible class which meets every Thurs
day evening at, the parsonage. Mrs.
NJ. w. Withers and Mrs. James Mox-
ley are Instructors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Patrick left
Saturday for Devil Lake. N. d., to
attend the funeral of brother Of
Mr.. Patrick. .l
! Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Morrow cele-
brated their first wedding anniver-
sary last Monday.
Madame NJ. Berre, accompanied
by her son, Arthur, and daughters,
Mae, Ella and Madge. notored here
from Brookings last Sunday in their
new Chryslcr.
Mr.. George Bryant, a senior at
Northwestern Law School at Min
neapolis, spent Monday here visiting
Miss Lucille Morrow and her BROTH
or Mr.. Willard Morrow.
A number of young people motor
ed to Sioux City last Tuesday to at
tend an Easter dance.
Mrs. Bcrna G. Bentley and daught-
er Joyce OF Mitchell, 8. d., were the
guests of Mrs. +. G. Collins, Easter.
The Brotherhood Of ST. John Bap-
fist Church naotored to Madison last
Tuesday and rendered a spiritual
program to a crowded house.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Helena. Mont.
by Hex.

The funeral of Mrs. Ohio Allen
was held ut 2:S0 o'clock, Monday
afternoon at the. mortuary of OPP
and Conrad. The Rev, James +
McNamee offfciated. Mrs. Aller
had been sick for some time and
an operation that was performed
on her some weeks ago, ii was
hoped, would result in relieving
her of any fatal consequences. but
she grew worse and had to be
taken back to the hospital where
she passed away shortly after L.
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Allen is survived by her husband
Ohio Allen; daughter, Mrs. Susie
jones four sons, Earl, Fess, Logan
and James, and five. grandchildren
All of the children were with her
when she died excepting Earl who
lives in New York and had recent
ily suffered from broken leg. Pail
bearers were John Williams, George
M. Lee. Patrick ii. Keys, IL. j.
Baker. James Ingram and Edward
johnson.
Mrs. S. Z. Bailey, wife of Rev.
iCll lltltud lOl
day, Rev Bailey has improved
considerably and. is able to be out.
The names OF Mira. Ida Welsh
and Miss Marie Baker should have
been included in the dinnd' list in
last weeks issue announcing the
Mr.. and Mrs. II, ]. Baker dinner.
Rs Pleasant Hour club. The art
department met on the 25th OF
March at. the residence OF Mrs. N
Ford. The club met on the 4th
inst. at the home of Mrs. NJ. A.
Lowery and on the nth with Mrs,
Edward johnson.
D. Mr.. and Mrs. Fess Allen of spo-
kane and Mr.. Logan Allen of Port
land are in the city.
Richard Fisher of Bozeman was
in the city for short stay last
week. .
Mrs. Enos Johnson returned from
Galen en- the eleventh. The. John
sons are now domiciled in the Galen
block. ........ r.s ..-, ....
Word comes to Helena that the
Rev. Mr.. Featherstone, pastor .ot
tue ~ M.NE.s SuuECu ~ blCdl II diASi
has entered suit against the church
in that city for his salary and
travelling expenses.
Spudding for oil in Last Chance
Club has resulted in opening M
several extensive gas gushers that
lack commercial use. Walton. the
proprietor, might consider running
pipe line to Anaconda for the
benefit of our old friend, Pally
Simmons. .
George A. Porter of Oakland
California. came in town on the
18TH with a special car. containing
the groom and his party from Cali.
fornia to attend the wedding OF
c. b. Powers daughter. Bride and
groom are in the, million, class, SC
it was big affair. Mr.. Porter
has a unique situation when on
his car If lady. calls porter
she hits the mark and should some
stiff neck call George; why, i
Just tickles our, friend i"George, 3
porter. H.,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Missoula, Mont.
Miss Evelyn, LundY Reporter

ST. Paul A. NJ. +. Church. Rev.
C. w. Smith, pastor, preached an
inspiring sermon Sunday evening,
subject: Healing. ,,,...
The Joymakers Literary Club
held, its regular meeting at the
church on "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. william johnson returned
from Helena on Monday morning.
!. Mrs. John Monroe was removed
from st. Elmore Hospital to her
home on Sunday.
The Marguerite Washington Club
met on Thursday evening with
Mrs. Frances Hardin. BY silent
ballot Miss Florence Johnson was
chosen princess to represent Mis-
koula for the Federation of Negro
Womens Clubs. a.,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Paris Ball Room

Continued from Page 0ne)
flowing reaching, to the heels, and
the. banGana, also bright-colored. is
worn with two points sticking
STRAIGHT upwards like the horns of a
snail. Picturesque, quite relief
from the present mode. and giving
the body less the air of being on pa
rade.
The following is recent account
of the Bal Negro appearing in LIN.
TRANSPARENT, one of the leading dali
les. 1t was carnival affair and
many Of the leading members of
society came. in there fine automo-
biles.
at is nine.thirty and one can still
find an empty table. CARGO Hung
arian daneer) is there, laughter on
her lips, her eyes flashing. Fouiita
Che is Japanese artist is wearing
his fine earrings, and no one is max
ing fun of him. At table 1lya En-
renbourg and Babel, Russian novel
lists, laughing and attentive. And
there is the count Karolvi, who
dances with his knitted brows. and
his goatee sticking out like helm.
Are we really and truly at a Negro
ball?
ond snontanoitv Every ono Is III.
t; mo Srassod o,,d a,bo gantlemen
ara ostad not 70 dance WITH other
f Gentlemen !" a colossal Negro. his
head bound with red boa, and ewes
which actually sing, sees that order
is preserved,
Tho u,b;ta bo;rod woiter n,ovinp.
,,,;.t hos;tat;na stans oround throw.
NJ; MI r .',lS scnndalops sianras On tho
E,,.a ,,Snns. IL scrstcha &c b;ssnosa He
,ssaus .hnt az snnhs Iraad wb;tesl
nv a,e"'. nhont - sna;l eyervtb;Sg' that
a. Noo,.o danca-b ai, is GOING to lose
~; ;.1 taSs,y MAJ econ one wilI he
t ot ~ , n"da o ~ to;Is Alraadv fbere
a e. : Oh chect .room
- d. 4, ~ raa ,d;o;n;nc. which
pu. Y ANT I om es ao' sea he NAV.
a. b;ll,ard baIi nn:atIv eniov.
~. ~ .a ny 1910 : ! tnhdcc S sounfar
inp ,en 1900 ,r1v,,. :, 81 tho soloon i b;s
anu anu Wy a1oa.."n - ~ cnuntor 81 tb;s
ssiaa. = ~ vat tbs nal Moro in
plaee = s,,;.a e ~ neony
e eaPa,a, ,r. = front ' And tbs blacks
aSsY'. tharo !, a crnwd nav;ne hardly
e em ny az ,,,h;ta. ~ ovan ~
a ~ ,..n;. "a ,ns;, $3.50 nshn - a,e sbere
.be;,. W. saeos hIactanad With burned
sn IN 49, shalo hands Win
enn ,no iJv s sniI;ng md showing
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Neutrality-suspicious.

Is your wife, husband, or sweot-
hearts love cooling? 1t may be ehsy
TO win your life partners love. BUT
another thing ia to hold IT. Hold
your loved ones love throughout your
life--thats what counts. Let Madame
BESSIE FERRlsl.L. the Great Divine,
Healer. teach you how. tA N
| viii do your personal domestic
trouble ndjustlng. / VIII send to you
lifetime reading. Advice to worried
wives, husbands and sweethtarta Send
for your lifetime reading before choos-
ing your wife or husband, II win add
years OF happiness to your future life.
AT last a problem has been solved
to easy prevent the newly WEEDS frum
stumbling into divorce courts, any
where on earth. Just send me your
name address and the nature of your
nnhappiness and 81 cash and | will
send every reading postpaid. A lucky
Metal Taiisman given each customer,
free.
MADAME BEssIE FERRIsI.L
1890 w. Lexington St, baltimore, ND.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. NJ. u. Hill. Reporter

Negro Health Week will be oh
served. by Oil City Lodge, No. 81
A. f. & "A. NJ, and the Community,
on Monday night, April l6, at Grace
A. NJ Z. church.
Mr.. j. +. Edwards, who was taken
to the private hospital to undergo
an operation is getting along nicely
and expects to be at home in a few
days. NJ
Mrs. Elizabeth McSwine, who has
been confined to her home on ac-
count of sickness, is able to be out
again. al. u. 81.
/. Mrs. +. F.. Sanders was hostess to
the Mutual Unfit Club on Friday
afternoon, from 2 to 4 O'Clock,
The Citv Federation of Colored
Women's Club win present to the
public on FRIDAY night a play en-
titled. "The Shutdown District Con-
vention."
The Casper Branch of the N. A.
A. C. p. held its regular business
meeting at Grace A. M. f. church on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
. Mrs. VIM. McShan. who has been
i'll for sometime, is able to be up and
about again.
The following have been reported
sick; Mrs, Odessa Rice, Mrs. Jessie
Keeling and Mr.. J. T.. Edwards.
Mrs. John Henry left Friday night
for Boulder, Colo, to transact bust
ness matters. He will be away for
an Indefinite time.
Phone all news to 2939.
BLUE MOON BARBERSHOP" at
corner Of A ard Ash ST.: Men, La.
dies aud Childrcn's hair cutting a
speciality. First class service. All
work guaranteed satisfactory. cour.
teous treatment. ), z. Mitchell, prop.
rietor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Pocateilo, idaho
Miss Juanita. Young. Reporter

A. M. z. chureh--The services
were well attended on Sunday. Mrs.
Il. Williams entertained the Mite
Missionary on Friday afternoon at
her home on South Garfield. After
business delicious luncheon was
served. Class gave a beautiful tea
at the home of Mrs. Kenney. The
Trustee Helpers gave; a 4 dinner or
Saturday; "a neat sum was made
A, C.. F. League are giving a truck
ride Friday, night. Rev. T. A. Pat
'terson is now the proud owner of q
Semper Fidelis Club met at the
home of Miss l.. Harris. After bust.
ness a tasty two-course luncheon was
served. .t.
Busy Bee Club met at the home OF
Miss, Neoma jefferson. A lovely
lunch was served. Next meeting tc
be held at Miss Dolores Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Johnson chaper.
oped hike Sunday for a group Of
young people. .
erts, left Sunday for Sacramento
Cal, to visit her daughter, Mrs. H
Walker.
Mrs. C. "A. Young left Monday fol-
Salt Lake City to attend the execu
tive board meeting.
Reported sick are: Mrs. Kinney
and daughter, Velma.
The Shriners' Ball was well at
tended and an enjoyable time hat
by all.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Mohawk Remedy Co. Says

All eyes of Sickness are turned to-
ward the great Mohawk Indian herb
garden, the balm Of n thousand flow
ers II you arestroubled with your
stomach. gas acid. cold bands. cold
feet. headaches OF any kind, bladder,
liver, nervousness dizziness. belohing
gas, coated tongue. rheumatism, blood
pressure, high or low piles, bowel
trouble, bloating, shortness of breath,
bad taste IN mouth. appetite poor,
body eruption, eyesight blurred.
Now II you are suffering from any
of the above Ills send at once to
Mohawk Indian Trail We are right
in the woods where the roots and
herbs grow. For all mankind. Get
we'll and stay well. ........
send Today for n Package
price si.0a, G, o. u.
Outside OF u. ~, %i.JD
Registered ". s. A. B-4262 III
MOHAWK Celebrated
REMEDY co.
ISL Beaver Street
3stg NORTH ADAMS, MASS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Lewiston, Mont.
Mira. J, NJ. Latty, Reporter

Messrs. Hart Ball.. Red McWil-
liams and Casey .motored to Great
Falls Monday evening to attend the
fight. They returned "Wednesday.
A fire. which started from ashes
behind the chicken house and which
threatened to destroy the home of
Mr.. and Mis-. William Freeman was
discovered by neighbors in time to
prevent great damages. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman were away from home
at the time. s. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Latty have ac-
cepted the position as caretakers of
the Judith Theatre. 81
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
$50 Reward

$50 win be paid II n. v.NTurner's
Quick Relief Salye fails TO relieve
Group, head colds. catarrh, sore throat,
headache, fearache, eczema, itch, burns
risings, bruises, cuts. sores, rheumatic
pains or piles. II Us one OF the most
M raiicvIng mi heaiIag 'sin 49,
known to science. Removes corns In
a few hours without pain: also seed
warts. Large box by mail G0c, Agents
wanted. Write for special tnrms. II.
VI Turner. Box i122, Montgomery, Ala.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Now For Only $1.o0

Send No Money. just your name and
address TO Wecic. Dept. -. Manhattan
uidg, Kansas City, Mo, and the full
sized $500 bottle viii be sent at once.
Ray the postman s1.00 and few cents
POSTAGE and if az the end OF ten days
ou are not delighted. your money viii
be promptly refunded. Cal
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
Not An Experiment

Thohsands, use and recommend Il
and more than 5000 have paid 50 for
H. improvements IN methods OF man
nfacture permit us 70 offer II to
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
STRAlGHTENS HAIR
OR NO PAY

You get results IN zone application
and users say Il str.,lghtens hair in
three days. Wecies Rink Straightener
Is n comparatively recent discovery,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION
MRS. w. BoGIE,, Edor-,Ianagera ~
a5th Phone Sellwood 1878
Coming Events

IL Coming Events
May 11-Carl Diton, foremost plan
list.
May 2f--Merry Widow dance, o. +.
G.. w.
May 2S-Particulars later. a..
June 27-2s--o. Il, q. WIS annual
meeting. e3HlH SPA q