davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10

ROUTE MEN.
Men who have had route experience and
feel they can learn grocery business. We
can use 3 route men and l assist. man.
ager Immediately. Hours. to daily eX-
cept Sunday. Company 66 years old
changing from mail order to store plan
of operation. Routes established average
$23 so weekly commission. Assist. man
S22-A Conn. ave. between H and I.
LANSBURGH'S
offers those who can qualify earnings
above average: paid weekly; permanent
work; opportunity for advancement: must
be over 23 years: married preferred; car;
references. Apply Tuesday at 9:15 am.
or l pm. employment once. 4th floor.
ATTENTION.
REFRIGERATOR statesmen.
Your season is over; big money now
down; highest commissions paid weekly
prospects furnished. Apply 8 to IL am,
Mr.. Hartnett, 900 st. ne.
statesmen.
. aggressive. intelligent young men.
permanent work good income. No trifiers.
Mr.. WiveL between and IL am. at 30O1
14th st. NV.
statesmen - Excelle e n
proposition, salary and commits
sion. Bailey's Tire Co., 9TH and
Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
MUSICAL INsTRuMENrs-RADIosI

NEW. SMALL. UPRIGHT IN FINE HOME
at private sale TO be price sacrificed sfori
small balance due. on easy monthly pay
R run Snd
carefully used for only four months and
seems this piano may be Completed Sy
eeting ,Dlstrlct 6o4S any morning and
WONDERFUL BARGAIN m HIGH-0RADE
grand piano. Used scarcely seven months
and Just returned from one OF Washing
toms finest homes. Cannot be told from
new. but due 10 financial reverses OF orig
is available to any one assuming the
small balance due. which may be paid out
Credits A alloSed for fne % EpriEht GneafS ana cash
paid 70 date leave this instrument now
ssDeet secure TINS fss SarSsS ySp
K1MBALL COMPANY. 72l Eleventh
st. NV.
RENT. WITH ATTRACTIVE PRIVILEGE
or 'uprisht. brand new or used. in either
style you prefer; nrst come ana near the
EloriScusy voiced perfectly improved scale
how very easy 1t Is TO become the proud
posSessor: remember. too. we make these
dTso pianos free siso Of t6s usual ex
cSsrsss. sum up these hish points q
exactly why the KimbsIl outsells all other
makes thrSughout AMERICA each n.s year;
The kfmDaH W6SniNgGO0 EACIOTy 6IhnCu
Store is at 721 Eleventh st. NV.
PLAYER PIANO-GREAT BARGAIN.
One Of Americas nnest products ana
IN latest style; only ss4odtt. 4 Il. in ,siSh siSh.
SiiO buys this beautiful self-player. in
Guiding bench. rolls and delivery for Sl5
cash AHS 81 menthRyE H1MRE TeiS oMpANY II Yusica sai
Eleventh st. NV. 3 doors north Palais
Royal.
! WE HAVE FOUR BHRdA AIMS in used up-
Ssh sHti Ma1sss 2.isSsH e %snd ss q ss
3d. xssEi5 HpiEt1mfnHE kEss sllSS 1890 gems g. 81 down.
PLAYER R-PIANo-Moddern case; ffln3ished in
duced. to, $50. Free bench and rolls;
Pay. 81 down, 81 weekly. Kits. 1880
a nice baby grand at this price, This
Is msFn snd has to
Be Snh in the ' best possiSle com eondition Pay IS
/ down. balance monthly. Homer L. Kilt.
APARTMENT UPRIGHT-A GOOD instru-
chased by any one who will continue. the
weekly payments Of 81. Used for only a
from time new dGn s eseVs Sh. S the c'n e
end most popular models 4. and has hns ,b fgli
stSntiaIiy less than anti the pTre new Price. Homer
L. Kilt Co. 1880 9 st.
BABY GRAND, S29O-Here is an unusual
value. a piano that was loaned out on
| years contract but returned after q few
| weeks. In every respect 1t Is exactly as
| If new. This instrument is one Of the
latest models. Don't miss seeing this
value. Homer L. Kilt Co, 1880 @ st.
BABY GRAND. SIs5. A well-built modern
type of piano just traded in. Kilt re
made your guarantee Of the best possible
condition. Pay S5 down. balance monthly.
Homer I. Kilt Co. 1880 @ st.
SEPTEMBER SALE OF grand and upright
pianos; all pianos reduced during this sale.
Wurlitzer grand slightly used. S24S; up
rights from $50 up; one wurlitzer midget,
| S14S.50; one grand. S1q5. Pianos rented
for all occasions Hardman. HARRINGTON.
Gable and Worch pianos. Hugo Worch.
ITO @. Est. 1879
WANTED-Late model Stromberg- Carlson
radio-phonograph. Give year and price.
Address Box 66-A. Star once. 10.
FOR SALE, for storage charges, PLAYERS
and upright pianos, in good condition: S25
to S45. Smiths Transfer a. Storage Co..
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
HELP-WOMEN.

AGENTS and organisations-Sell our dol
lar boxes of beautiful Christmas cards;
50ee commission; exceptional offerings in
elose-out assortments. Earl's, Inc. 1917
II ST
Evening star., 1934-09-10
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.
lContlnued.l

PAPERHANGING. painting, floors refn-
ished: reasonable: work guaranteed: esti-
mates. A. E. Burrel. Phone Col. 7214.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
HELP-MEN.'

ASSISTANT bookkeeper and accountant;
best references required; state salary de-
sired; answer in own handwriting. Address
Box 1897, Star of1ce.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen for Dodge,
Plymouth, must have. good record that
will stand investigation and be able to
furnish bond; work on salary and COM
Church Motor Co, Inc. Falls Church. Va.
BODY AND FENDER MAN who can use
spray gun; fine proposition. RELIABLE
MOTOR SERVICE. 2129 l4th st. NV.
CHEF, white. capable of writing lunch
menus and willing to do his own cooking
have good habits good references. Give
telephone number. Address Box lisa,
CLOTHING SALESMAN. Experienced. de-
stores. to sell high-erade line of New or:
leans made wash suits in WASHINGTON and
peishboring cities. Hirsch d. Baar. New
COOK for short orders. Apply Oriel Cafe.
1924 Pa. ave. NV.
DO you want a splendid chance to make
S24 80 week in your own business IN
paying steady weekly incomes; no risks.
Apply Tuesday. @ to II. 91S New York
ave. NV.
FIELD RVISORS-America's fore
fessional leaders everywhere, seeks COM
petent held supervisors. applicants hrst
letter must include candid business his
character, business, financial references;
must be willing to locate in Southern State
assigned. Address Box 313-A, Star ONCE.
nas asq SolP
Letting; must be familiar with various
materials used in this line and be able to
set up price book and maintain same;
operate or have automobile; also salary
MAN. over 35. to do special field work for
large department store. Apply afternoons
only at gao. RIM. 1900. 1343 H st. NV
YOUNG MAN If you are out Of work see
Mr.. Murray. he can place you in a perma-
week Apply Room 4oe. 1915 T St. ST. NV. Nv,
PRESSER. must be experienced on ladies'
and mems work. Apply 5018 Conn. ave-.
Waxbergs.
PRINTING SALESMAN. experienced in SELL
Ing Preferably wi With 'aer PRACTICAL sns fnoWIedse P
Of the business. Write fun particulars con-
cerning yourself. The Lord Baltimore
Press. Baltimore. Md
sA1.sMEN 81 with cars sell service Tsaqred
sharp. on Monday. II03 carry Bldg.
ssTIEEA.MEEIITTERs: EFT with tools. Address Box
TAILOR for ladies' clothing. new and old
THE UNION LABOR LIFE INSURANCE
From ExPERiENcEp LIFE INsURASeE
AGENTS WITH GOOD RECORDS FOR A
HxcAGNT AGEMSF LExD "a HHRNIsHP
ApDEESs; m CQNEIpENCE; THE UNION
"! !WAsHffiNdTocN. fi D. 6. SNANoN ANN' ''
COLORED MEN
3 for local established grocery routes
fRU yIrr aS~-
sion. Must be neat and energetic. APP
plicatiops accepted from to pm. Tues
day only. No other time s22A Conn
ave. between and Eve
RADIO SALESMEN.
Any make radio delivered. 81 down.
permanent positions open. Highest com
missions paid Immediately upon delivery
Apply Mr.. Perkins. 8 to IL am. 1901
SALESMEN-LONG ESTAB-
LISHED COMPANY DE-
SIRES THE SERVICES OF
5 HIGH-GRADE statesmen
SOUND PROPOSITION
PLEASANT WORK, PER
MANENT. SEE Mr.. CAL
FEE, 1857 PA. AVE. Sc
BETWEEN 10 AM. AND Il
NOON.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

BEAUTY OPERATOR. thoroughly expert
enced; all-around girl; also good mani:
curist. E. Richards. main lobby, woodward
Bldg. 18th and H stS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

WANTED-SALESMEN.
SALESMAN. hish-class call on investment
brokers: best reference required no ad-
vance artists need apply. Real opportunity
for capable salesman. Address Box 16-A.
Star once. 13'
Evening star., 1934-09-10

GIRL white to do housework and care
for small child. Salary. room and board
Phone Lincoln 6434-R. Call 1896 Eye
Evening star., 1934-09-10
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per:
sonal IS 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

HOSIERY REPAIRER, experienced in hand
method of repairing runs, etc. Address
| BOX l3R-A Star nif1ce
Evening star., 1934-09-10

AUTO statesmen.
Opportunity for splendid earnings
with direct factory Chevrolet
dealer. Liberal commission, draw
ing account; demonstrators fur
nished to those who qualify. See
Mr.. Cuppet.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
1907 M St. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

WANTED!
Man with car for outside work: perma-
nent position with local store. Call Po-
tomac 1878 for appointment between 6
and 8 pm. Monday.
MAN.
For position paying salary and commits
sion; must have sales ability. furnish S150
hopd- raouirad on0 COno m Ma.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

with secretarial duties,
school; state Qualiflca-
desired. Address Box
Evening star., 1934-09-10

APARTMENT UPRIGHT-A good instru-
| ment. Just repossessed. that can De pur-
chased by any one who will continue, the
weekly payments Of 81, Used for only a
told from new. It is one of the lateet
and most popular models and has. full
keyboard. The total price is S1S5. sub
stanttaly less than the new price. Homer
| 7, KIT On 19a0 n st
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Mrs. Miller Talks
Hubby Right Into
The Jail House

When William Miller, East Mad
ison resident, failed to give his
wife, Fanny, some money for three
long months and slapped her when
she visited her former home Sat-
urday night, she had him invited to
the police station to explain.
"Your Honor" said MRS. Miller
In police court Wednesday, I'm
living IL an apartment house be-
cause my husband put me out Of
the house where we were living
and when went back there Sat
urday night to ask him for money
I found him entertaining another
woman. When 1 scolded him ne
told me to shut up and slapped
me.s
stop her Judge" said Miller, II
can explain everything. That wo-
man is trying to talk me right in
to the jail house" your plea is
too lates you're going to jail for
30 days" replied the judge as he
called the next case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Get Behind NAACP
Drive IS Plea of
DR.. Andrew King

The membership drive Of the
Seattle branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People is now IN the third
week Of the campaign to enroll
500 members. DR.. Andrew T.
King, chairman of the campaign
committee. while satisfied with
the progress 50 far. is disappointed
Ia the fact that many Of the most
prominent colored citizens have
not sent IN their membership. The
Seattle branch especially appre-
ciates the work of Mrs. James
Roston, Mrs. John w. Robinson,
Mrs. K. Forney, Rev. John R. Har-
ris, and Mrs. lie Eta King IN Sc
curing new members. DR.. King
hopes their example will be fol-
lowed by other members who have
not as yet done their share. The
N.A.A.C.P. work on behalf of the
race is recognized by every MEM
Der of the Seattle colored commun-
ity. Every Negro should he a
member of the organization and
help to carry on the work that Is
so vital to the welfare CT the race.
Join the N.A.A.C.P. Telephone
either East 1859 or East O4S9 and
solicitor will call anytime you
are ready to enroll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Paul Robson In
Emperor Jones" Is
Coming To Atlas

The music that plays such an
emotional part in Emperor Jones'"
the United Artists presentation of
Eugene oNeilps famous drama
coming to The Atlas Theatre next
Monday, may be said TO represent
three distinct, progressive stages
in the spiritual development of the
Negro race.
First are heard the American
Negro spirituals in the scene IN
which the members of the Hezekl-
an Baptist Church bids goodbye to
Brutus Jones. Then, when Jones
goes to Harlem, there is heard jazz
as only the Negro interprets it. FL
nally there is the savage beat of
the tom-tom Of the jungle Negroes
of the West Indies. These three
9orts of music are linked by one
item, the beat. Even the spirituals
have it. Negro civilization in Har-
lem, of course. couldn't get along
without it.
The gorgeous baritone of Paul
Robson is heard in Water Boy, .
NOW Let Me Fly and I'm Ira
velin'."
If you haven't seen Paul Robe
son in Emperor jones' be sure to
see it at popular prices next Nor
day at the Atlas Theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

Harmony Art Twelve Club held
a reception and art exhibit last
Thursday at Sojourner Truth Home
attended by one hundred visitors
during the hours 2 to II p. m. The
rooms were decorated in club col
ors and the serving table was very
attractive with a beautiful bouquet
center piece presented by Mrs. j.
w. Wormley. In the receiving
line were Mesdames H. c. Thomp-
son. Robert Kowser, Ivy Carter,
'E. Billings and J. L. Creasman.
Mesdames Frances Baker, Jessie
Walker and Arlelia Austin, judges,
awarded highest prizes to Mrs. H
c. Thompson and Mrs. Joseph H.
williams.
Mrs. William Chandler enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday COM
plimenting Mrs. G. o. Allen of
Oakland, Mrs. Mae Lockett of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Mrs. Florence
Can't of Seattle.
Miss Alice York and Mr.. John
Bell are to be married today
(Thursday) at the A.M.E. parson-
age by the Rev. H. B. CAN'T Miss
York win be attended by Miss Id-
ell Vertner and Mr.. Bell viii be
attended by Mr.. Antoine York, bro
Their of the bride. The happy nou-
pie will reside at 214 22nd Ave. N.
Messrs. Ted Jones, Joseph West
and A.vester warfield and the
Misses Viola Olmsby, Winifred In
gram, Minola Parker and Alice
Lewis motored to Tacoma Wednes-
day to spend the holiday visiting
Miss Allie Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
EMPLOYE
OF STANDARD OIL

NEW YORK james A. jackson
former Business Specialist Of the
United States Department Of Com
merce, has been retained BY the
STANDARD Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey to study the Negro market and
to conduct promotion work IN the
field. HIS activities VIII cover the
10 states in which the company's
products are distributed. IN this
capacity he win also serve the af-
filiates Of this company. the Colon
ial Beacon Oil Company and the
STANDARD Oil Companies Of Penn
sylvania and Louisiana.
Since leaving the government
post last July. Mr.. jackson, more
Familiarity known as billboard,
has been located in New York CT
ty, where he has been giving COM
mercial counsel to several NegTo
trade bodies and preparing market
studies for several leading distri-
butors Of the country. For some
time to come he will give his time
to the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey.
A native Of Bellefonte, Pennsyl-
variia Mr.. Jackson is q member of
the National Negro Business Lea
que, Grand Historian of the Sup
erior Council of Masons for Sou
thern Jurisdiction, a member of
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and an
honorary member of the National
Negro Undertakes Association
and Of the National Beauty CUT
wrists Association. For 6 years he
was with Billboard, the theatrical
publication and he is a member Of
many other Negro organizations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan were
hosts for a dinner party for eight
cen at their home Sunday evening
complimenting Mrs. Helen Moore
Of St Paul and Mrs. Estelle Mar
shall of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones enter
tanned as their guests Tor the week
end DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Jones Of
Victoria. B. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Large Crowd Hears
Young Girl Artists

Grace Presbyterian Church was
well filled Friday night by an APP
preclative audience to hear CIarine
Louise Garrett and Evelyn Marie
Stephens, young artists, in a piano
and vocal recital. Both girls are
under twelve years and unusually
talented for their ages. Clarine,
pianist, presented three groups of
selections including a Burgmuller
suite, the minuet in G by Beethov-
en- and the Country Dance by Mac
Fadyen. Evelyn, vocalist, was
heard in two song groups of which
outstanding selections were The Lii
lac Tree, I've Lost My Dog, and
Come Right In. Phillip Moore, sax
aphonist, accompanied Clarine in
one group of selections. The con-
cert was sponsored by Circle Mum
Der Three under leadership of Mrs.
Annie Oliver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

Miss Ruth Beck of Tacoma was
guest Of Miss Cordelia Forney for
the week end.
Mrs. Duke Jackson had the plea
sure Of the company of Miss Ann
Edwards over the week end.
If you need flowers for any oc-
caslon, save money by ordering
from Cherry Land Florists, sos
jackson ST.
Mrs. L. B. Young was hostess
for the meeting of the Ladies Mon
day Contract Bridge Club.
The young mems class in glee
club training sponsored by the c.
w. A. under direction of John Gay
ton Jr. and Mrs. Josephine Cas-
mon accompanist mas been reor-
gained as the Y.M.C.A. Nathaniel
Dett Glee Club with officers as
follows: Mark Allen, president;
John Cooper, vice president, Or
vile Winston, secretary; and Jer-
ONE Armstrong, treasurer. Mr..
Clayton and Mrs. Casmon enter
tanned the club with a party Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Casmon. The club has made sew
eral public appearances and last
evening was heard in q
group Of Negro spirituals at the
Ballard Swedish Baptist Church
They were invited to present con-
cert at a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j0arens-
bourg were hosts for crab gumbo
dinner at which the guests were
Miss Ivie Anderson, Mr.. Earl Tue
ker and other members of the
Duke Ellington company playing
at the Music Hall theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
BACK TO FARM
FOR NEGROES Is
CALLED SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS Those who advo-
cate back-to-the-farm movement
for colored people, according to
Lorenzo ]. Greene. Of Lincoln Uni
versity, 'are advocating economic
suicide for these persons"
This statement was made Sum
day at the local YWcA, when the
speaker pointed out the loss Of
more than 100000 acres of land
since 1920, and the increasing elm
nation Of colored men in farm la
Dor, domestic service, and common
labor, by job-seeking whites. who
have been thrown out of more re-
munerative employment.
Mrs. william Chandler win be
hostess for a meeting Of the WIN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
20 Pct. Black in Black Skin;
Average White Has 81 Pct.

NEW YORK-As discovered BY
new method Of gauging skin col
or content. the average colored per
sons skin is 20 per cent black,
while the average white persons
skin Is 80 per cent black.
The new method employs spin-
ming tops similar to those used BY
children. on these. color charts
are painted, giving the accurate
proportions Of skin colors.
The skin Of a colored person IS
composed Of 70 per cent black, 8
per cent yellow. 20 per cent red
and 4 per cent white.
The white skin is composed of 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

Miss Willie Mae Brooks who
last week became Mrs. Verley
Smith, was complimented with a
china shower by Livingston Broth
ers Department Store of which
she has been an employee for six
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
entertained at dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. P.
Phillips and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Smith for din
ner Monday.
Mrs. Phil Reynolds and children
of Portland spent the week end
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
williams, Mrs. Reynolds parents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

per cent black, 10 per cent yellow,
Is per cent red. and ss per cent
white.
The American Indian has II per
cent black, is yellow, 20 red, and
10 white.
The tests are made by DR.. Clark
Wissler, curator-in-chief Of the de-
partment Of snthropology Of the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory.
Red skin is caused by the blood
beneath; black and yellow BY pig
merit. and white is the hue Of the
skin without pigment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31

Ms. q Bradley sponsored a
miscellaneous shower at her home
MONDAY evening crsapiimenttng
Nfra. willard Richardson Of Ever
ett. Forty guests attended The 81
Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
South End Club Lauds
President At Banquet
Arrangements Launched to Form
Central Organization Fer
Community Unity

Forty leaders of civic and frater-
nal organizations were guests Of
the South End Civic and Progress
sive Club at banquet Tuesday
night at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c.
A. honoring Edward I. Robinson,
president Of the organization. The
affair was a testimonial Of appre-
citation Of the leadership and ser
vice of Mr.. Robinson that has in
three years made the South End
Club the largest Negro organiza-
ton IN the Pacific Northwest.
Practically every civic, fraternal
and church organization Of the col
ored community was represented
at the banquet. DR.. Andrew T.
King as master'of ceremonies cap
ably directed the program which
was angular through omission Of
vocal and musical numbers. Phases
of the work of the South End Civic
Club were told in talks by depart
mental leaders.
zelmar Lawrence, editor of the
Progressive Herald. monthly organ
of the club, outlined the policy of
the periodical and pledged its col
umns open for any worthwhile
cause. Rev. John r. Harris told
of the research work and public
relation activities. Miss Deloris
Brooks gave a very informative
talk on plans of the club to further
vocational training for colored
youth. Miss Jane Chandler gave
the presentation speech in giving
Mr.. Robinson a beautiful engraved
leather bound note and reference
book as a gift from the club. Her
speech was a beautiful tribute to
the leadership of Mr.. Robinson
who in accepting the gift express
ed his appreciation and pledged his
best efforts to furtherance of plans
of the organization.
VIM. Hyatt outlined plans of the
club for the 1884 scholarship cam
paign and enlisted score of work
ers to raise funds. Following sew
eral short talks by representatives
Of organizations, d proposal was
adopted to form central organi-
cation to act as a clearing house
to handle all problems requiring
organized effort affecting the coll
oied community. Mr.. Joseph s.
Jackson, secretary of the Urban
League, was named to organize a
committee to draft plans for the
central organization.
The banquet was efficiently ham
died by Mrs. Jessie E. Howard, ca
teress, who served a menu consist
ing of fried chicken, new peas, new
potatoes, hot biscuits. salad, ice
cream and cake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Eastern Stars Observe
Esther Anniversary

Members of Mt. Rainier. Jeph-
t.hah and Queen of Sheba chapters
of the Order of Eastern Star will
observe the anniversary of Queen
Esther, their patron saint, with a
special service Sunday night at the
First A. M. E. Church. The Rev.
H. B. Can't will preach the SER
mon and musical program also
will be presented.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Rev. I. N. Denny SAYS:

KEY !. ~. Demy says:
Il haze found nothing IN the
past 20 yecrs that can take the
pl1ce Of Or. Miles Anti Pain
Pills. They are sure relief for
my headache"
Sufferers from Headache.
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache.
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago'
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, PERI
odic Pains, write that they havp
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain pills
with better results than they had
Vven hoped for.
Countless American house,
wives would no more think
o. keeping house without Dr..
Ales' And Pain Pills than with
out -four or sugar. Keep q packs
Ne 10 your medicine cabinet and
uavs yourself needless sufferinsL
AZ drug stores Csc and 800
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
NOTICE
Esther Day Service

Mt. Rainier Chapter No. i, Jeph-
thah Chapte~ No. 8 and Queen OF
sheba caapter No. -. Order OF
Eastcrn Star, win hold their an
nual Esther Day services at 8 p.
m. Sunday, June 8 at the First A.
NJ. F. Church Members of the
order are requested to assemble a.
Z p. m. IN the lower auditorium.
All Eastern Stars, Masons and the
general public are cordially invited
to the service.