davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Junior Misses Oxfords
S2.95 We're IS

81 pairs Of Brown Crushed Calf in several styles
with leather soles Sizes: AAA 8; AA 4, 5, 6, 612;
4, 41a, 51a, 6; az, 4, 5, 61z, 7, 8; 6. T. ia,
8, 81 8.
Is Pairs Of Junior Misses Sports Shoes In elk TAM white
and smoked Narrow s1a. Al, 5, 5h 6, So. T.
ia; wide, 3a. 4. 51a. So Reduced to-----$195
Is Pairs Of Junior Misses White Linen Pumps, trimmed
with white kid Sizes AAA 6. T. IA; AA s. 5h, g. 71a;
81 a. Az. 51a; 3la. 5, 5h. Reduced to---$lS5
of Misses and ChiIdrens Brown Elk Oxfords
with perforated vamps Sizes: az g. eK, TO- 11z, az:
C 8h. g. 91a. az; D 81 10, 10, l, IA az. Were So
and $3.50.
is Boys Oxfords with perforated vamp in white,
buck and brown elk Sizes: 2z, 3, Az 51a, 6, Z; c
4: D "a S. 51a Were a. Now
Boys Calfskn Oxfords with leather soes. Sizes
l. q g. 612, 712 9; /, Ia, 2, 219, s. /, 2. Were
SIS and S. Now
CHrLDREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Blouse Slips, Sis
We're SI.65

"a in silk crepe Slightly weighted.
In white, tearose and maize; sizes 80
to 40..
10 Hand embroidered Slips with built up
shoulders. In pure dye silk crepe
Brown only in sizes SO to 40.
Manufacturers Sample Slips in pure-dye
silk, mostly tearose WITH lace trim: IN
sizes 32 and 80 Made to sell for S3ya2.:
4 Black Satin Slips (pure dye). Size IS:
Were SOS.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Books, 81
We're 81 and S:3.7S

Were 81 and S3.75
$50 Assorted titles in fiction and
fiction.
IS Copies Of Life Of Our Lord. by
Charles Dickens. First edition. Were
Sl.75.
IS Sets Of Rembrandt Lithographs.
IS in a set. Were 81. Now------75c
BOOKS, AISLE 23, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Foundation Garments, s2.s5
We're IS to $3.50

We're IS to y6.5U
10 Roth one-p piece foundation of figured batiste
with lace tops. Sizes So, 81, 40, AZ, 43, A.
IL Woodthrop and Roth Semstep-in Garments of Con-
tourlastk and satin Lastex Sizes as 2e g. 2s 81 32
az Were IS to $3.50 -s So 95
IL Parisy Side Hook Girdes of fine brocade and elastic
in sizes 29 80, 80. 49, &c. Were S. Now---------s2SS
Standard ePiece InnerBelt Foundations of figured
batiste. Sizes So and Al Were $780, Now------$4s5
CoRsErs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Stamped Chair Seats
Csc wers Csc

7 in linen, stamped for cutwork.
1 Model Hand-Woven Wool Scarf. 11x40 inches. In
red black and white. Was $295. Now-----------Sls5
Yards Phantom Cloth, fabric for loomeSs weaving
IS inches wide Was S150 yard Now---------75c yard
1 Lace Table Cover in let pattern. Brown and white
72x90 inches Was SIS.
ART EMBROIDERY SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Novelty JeweIrX 35e
) pieces for 81
Vas SSc

IS pieces, including clips, pins
and earrings.
23 CompactS, including pryStal ini-
tialed types, pouches with colored tops
and black enameled style. All single.
Were 81. Now w----6Sc
2 Evening Compacts in black with
rhinestones. Double. Were $3.50.
10 Folding Leather Frames, pocket
size. Double. Were 81 Now----75c
Metal Picture Frames in black and
gold finish. l0xl3 inches. Were $12.
NOW %
Double Leather Frames In brown,
blue, green, red. Were $3.50. Now 50
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs S AND Z,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

All slightly soiled or damaged.
Small Lamps assorted. Were 81 to $3.50. Now-----$1
4 Small Composition Table Lamps and Parchment Paper
Shades Were 50.
2 Parchment Paper Junior and Indirect Lamp Shades
in white ! Were $3.50 and $3.50. MOVIE
Parchment Paper Shades, 18 inch Were 50. Now 81
Parchment Paper Shades in assorted sizes. Were 81
and $3.50.
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Isle Union Suits, 6Sc

" ere u
Is Tuck Stitch MerceriZed LiSle
Union Suits with closed seat,
camiSole top and brief, tight f1t-
ting legs. In white and flesh.
Sizes 4, 5 and 6.
Is Milanese Glove Silk Panties, lace
trimmed. In tearose. Sizes and Z.
Were 81. Now w-------------6Sc
Kayser Milanese Glove Silk Bloom
ers, in flesh. Size Q. Were $50.
Now
Kayser Poncho Rayon Union Suits
with bra top. In white and blush.
Size 80. Were 81. Now------$1.35
KNIr UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Stamped Luncheon Sets
75c We're ua5

9 in plaid crash. 9-piece sets.
Plaid Crash Scarfs and Mats, used models. Were
Crocheted Models including pot holders napkin holders
bibs and tray Were ST to $50 Now SOC and 75c
Hand Embroidered Laundry Bags in linen. Were 50.
Now
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Floor Sample Bicycles
Reduced for Clearance

AsC0USCc Jul SSCH "GtC
1 Boys Traveller, 28-inch model, in
red. Was $22.95. Now-------S18.25
1 Girls Traveller, 24-inch model In
blue. Was $26.85. Now-$19.5 SO
1s Camp Lanterns (batteries not in
cluded). Were 81. Now-----25c
S "W. & L." Golf Woods. Brassies and
spoons. Were $3.50. Now---$1.50
"W. & L." Golf Irons. Were $3.50.
/ Croquet Set. Was $5.95. As is--$2
/ Dog Bed, without pad. Was IS.
2 Dog Beds. Were $6.75. AS is--S2.50
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
China Tea Sets
Special, sI'o5

20 in services for six. Tan and green
Imported Dinner Services for eight Were sl8 Now $40
Close out Dinnerware in Wentworth Pattern:
20 Breakfast Plates. Were 55c. Now----------35c
8 Bread and Butter Plates Were 40c. NoW-------25c
IL Square Salad Plates. Were Csc. Now---------45c
Is Rim Soup Plates. Were 55c. Now------------35c
Fruit Dishes. Were soc. Now----------.-.---2Oc
6 Oatmeal Dishes. Were 42c. Now-------------25c
Platter, 12-inch. Was $3.50 Now------..----$l5O
Casserole. Was $3.50. Now------------------$250
Baking Dish 8-inch. Was 81. Now----.----Sl5e
2 Salad Bowls finch. Were SIPS. Now----------75c
1 Covered Butter Dish. Was $3.50. Now-----------H
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
NegIisees Reduced

in Tearose Silk Crepe (slightly
weighted. Lace trimmed. Small
and large sizes. Were $5.s5. Now 1886
in Blue Satin Slightly weighted.
Tailored styles with lighter blue trim.
In small and medium sizes. Were
Nrcr rcrrs TvYpn TT nor
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Knitted Dresses, S.
We're 1885 to $685.

We're 1885 to sI695
10 One and two piece knitted dresses in aqua,
pink, yellow, green and white. Sizes IL to AZ.
"a cotton silk and acetate crepes in printed
and plain colors Sizes IA to 20. Were $S95 to $3.50
Now - -S595
Play and Beach Pajamas Were 81 95 and sloe5
Now ----I--------------------''
SpoRTswEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Dresses, s2.e5

Is in nets, linens, printed lawns and crash. In
SUITS jacket frocks and one piece dresses. Sizes
IA to 40.
Sports Dresses in short and long sleeve styles Printed
materials. Sizes 20, AZ. Were $685. Now--S2s5
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Shorter Women's Dresses, IS
Were SIO.95 TO $685.

10 Dresses in printed silk crepe and Bembergs.
Sizes 161a to 24h.
10 Shorter Womens in dye silks Group In
cudes all white and light and dark prints. Sizes l02
to 24lb. Were $l0s5 and 1885. Now-----------$7SS
Shorter women's Light Ground Flowered Chiffon
Evening Dresses with black velvet jackets Sizes lsa
2o1k 221k 241a. Were $22.75. Now------------$l2So
SPECIAL SIZE DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
ToddIers' Dresses, 45c
We're Sis

~ ere $l.IS
ia Dresses in plain and printed
materials. Sizes l, 2, 3.
/ ChiId's Crib In ivory with solid
panels at head ana foot. Was $3.50.
Now -sS.5o
4 Infants Silk Rompers. Were 81.
Now .Sl.z9
2 Hand knitted Carriage Covers. Were
SIS. Now ---sS.7o
l Pink Crepe de Chine Quilt, crib size.
Was S595. Now ------S3.95
1 Blue Crepe de Chine Crib Quilt with
satin appliques. Was sS.95. Now w-s6.5e
2 Cotton Crib Blankets. Were 81.
Now As
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Girls Bathing Suits
75C We're s1'5

IA Rubber Bathing Suits In one,
and two piece styles. Sizes me-
dunn and medium large.
20 Cotton Blouses in prints and solid
colors. Sizes to IL. and 10. Were
$1.15 to 81. Now----------------oo
IL Woolen Bathing Suits in yellow
and orange. Sizes to 8. Were $2.S5
to $3.50. Now
80 Striped and Checked cotton sun
suits in sizes 2 to 6. Were SOC to
SIC Now -25c
I3 Waffie Weave Cotton Skirts, some
with bodice tops. Sizes II to IA. Were
Sl.65. Now ---------
IA Bathing Trunks In blue, red and
brown. Sizes IA, Is and IL. Were
$295.
GIRLS SPoRrswEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Beach Bags, Csc

10 Rubberized Beach Bags with
draw strings in red and white
and blue and white prints. AS is.
6 Odora Closets, slightly damaged.
Were $1.le.
Tin Boxes for candies or cookies:
S, small size. Were soc. Now--15c
S, medium size. Were 45c. Now
5, large size Were soc. Now--3Sc
9 Novelty Straw Beach Hats in red.
Were 25c.
un-dri-et-shelv-rak in white. or
child and green. Were $l.25. Now SOc
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Philippine Gowns, 78c, CSC

Regularly II and 8I.Z5
% Handmade Philippine Gowns in tearose, pink and
white Sizes IS Is, II. Manufacturers samples
Regularly ST.
81 Handmade Philippine Gowns In prints and plain col
Trimmed with handwork Printed styles in pink,
blue yellow on white. Pai7 colors in tearose, pink
and white Sizes 5 16. IT. Regularly s125 Now CSC
II Beach Paamas in one-pece styles with extra jacket
Sizes a. 16 1s, 40. Were 81.
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Girls Summer Dresses
$2.e5 We're ssss

20 including pastel organdie partie frocks and
plain and printed silks. Sizes Z, 8, 10, IL, is.
IL Girls White Organdie, Net and GeOrgette Party
Dresses. Sizes 7, g. 10. Were $595. Now-------$3SS
Girls Acetate Prints in regular and Chub-Bee sizes IL,
IA, 16 Were s5s5 and $795 Now----------------$3s
10 Girls White Net Party Dresses. Were So to s595
NOW
GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Silk Chemise, sl.e5
We're S2.95

2s in puredye satin and crepe chiefly in tearose lace
trimmed Sizes 40 to A.
IL Gowns in novelty silk sheers Slightly Weighted In
blush and chartreuse. Sizes is and II. Were Sass
SILK UN3ERwLAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Mems Oxfords, .s4'25

62 in cool fabrics. Solid coors and mixtures
Trouser alterations only, at this low price. Sizes:
Regular 35 to "A; short, IS to AZ; long, 81 to AZ;
stout, 80 to As.
THE STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BIouses, s2.95

We're yJ95 to y8VS
80 Blouses in cotton net, silk and acetate crepes
and sheers Assorted colors. Sizes 80 to 40.
Cotton and Silk Sheer Bouses in turquoise, white and
flesh Sizes 80 to 80. Were IS. Now------------$SsS
BLousEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
IOC and Csc

i Drapery k00, reQuced
Pairs Traverse Cranes. Were 81. Now Soc
Pairs Double Cranes. Were 81. as
Pairs Cranes Were 50. Now-------------..-.----N
40 Extension Rods. Were 25c As sb--------------loc
20 Pairs Tie Were 10.
Rods. Were $25o.
Rods. Were SIPS. Now ow--.--------------------5o
Pairs HoIdbacks Were 25c.
Tan PIeated window Shade with brown tape. 2s12x72
Green Pleated window Shade with black tape 29hx72
inches Reduced
/ Chartreuse Pleated Window Shade with green tape
% s1hx72 inches long Reduced
DRAPERY, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Hats, s2.25
Misses Dresses, S. and SITS
Were SS95 to sI695

" STS 0o"O ~ 11O|C
Attractive styles for daytime Of crepe satin string voie
white navy pastels and prints. Sizes II
to TO- 80 were Ss.e5 to sl6s5. Now--------------$5
q were Sl0e5 to sl495 Now-------------------s"'
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

dBRoIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Summer Values in Friday Remnants

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable, not sent c. o. d. or on ap.
proval; mail or telephone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Manufacturers Samples
Made to Sell for Csc

1900 dozen in embroidered linen.
All white, white with color or
solid colorS
1899 Mems Handkerchiefs in linen.
With wide or narrow hens. Made to
sell for lac. Specially priced -1211c
HANDKERcHEFs, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

lEGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
DraPery Trimming

Remnants UP to and Including Sis Yards
Greatly Reduced
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Misses Walnut Room Gowns
French Salon Hats, s4.75

We're JIZ.I5 to SI65U
IS in straws fabrics and net. In blue, black,
brown and white Sizes in the group, 2lH2 to 2S
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
LundquisisLilly Offers
Extra Pair Pants Free
With Purehase of Suit

Here's an unusual offer men.
Lundquist Lily mems cIothiers.
are giving, absolutely free, an ex-
ira pair Of trousers. or smart, har-
monizilg Stacks with every suit.
Extra pants to match the suit,
as you know, double It's utility and
convenience extra pants that
harmonlze or contrast give you
two outfits IN one and at the
cost Of only one outfit during this
very special offer Of free trousers.
stop into Lundquist-Lilly's at
your earliest convenience see
for yourself what you are offered
in styles, colors and q brics
see the exceptionally vide selec-
ton Of Stacks you have to choose
from absolutely free with any
Lundquist-Lilly suit Two stores
for your convenience, 18th at Pa
cific in Tacoma, 4th at Pike in
Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
CoIored Democrats Fail
To Heal Differences

All efforts to settle differences
Of the three local colored Demo
cratic clubs and to unite them in
one organization have proved a
failure up to the time of this writ
ing. Representatives of the King
County. the Washington State and
the United Colored Democratic
clubs met in a conference on last
Thursday night to map out uni
fication program. ]. N. Drake
presided at the meeting held at
204O z. Madison st. The meeting
continued past midnight and was
marked by much wrangling and
discord. Another meeting is to be
held tonight and Emmett Holmes
of Spokane has been invited to be
the speaker. Among the repre-
sentatives Of the local Demo clubs
are: John E. Prim, John Lewis,
Edward Pitter, Rev. H. L. John
ston, Ira F. Norris, Chas. Smith,
p. s. Barnett, A. Christian, How
ard D. Brown. C. Dawson, Walter
Long, DR.. Arthur williams. Earl
George, and William Beaumonte.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Gay Festivities Will
Mark Dixie Clubs
Dance At MeEIroy's

which viii be judged 'seattle's
best cake walking couple" and
who Is eseattle's best tap dancer p
These questions win be answered
at the gala Easter ball, Monday.
April %, to be held at McElroy's
Spanish Ballroom under auspices
Of the Dixie Social Club. Speeta-
tors at the dance viii decide the
winners by their applause. Judg-
ing from the list Of entries now
in hands Of S. T. Mccants, presi-
dent of the club, who is in charge
Of arrangements, both the cake
walk and tap dance win be holly
contested. In addition to the coii-
tests special floor show viii be
presented. MeElroy's 10-piece re-
eording orchestra win furnish mu-
sic. for dancing. A capacity crowd
is expected and special precaution
win be taken to prevent any dis
order or disturbance. Disorderly
persons win be Immediately eject
ed from the hall, states Mr.. Nc
Cants. A large number of visitors
from nearby towns are expected
at the Easter Monday dance APP
ril22.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Woods Displays Courage
IN Fight With Ross For
Junior Welter Title

Barney Ross, worlds champion
lightweight and junior welter box
er, defeated Henry Woods, North
west lightweight champion in their
12-round contest for the Junior
welser title Tuesday night at the
Civic Auditorium. The contest
went the limit. Woods made a
very creditable showing against
the Jewish champion. The color
ed boy was out In front in scoring
until the third round when Ross
clipped Henry with a left to the
chin and a right to the body that
toppled Henry to the floor The
colored boxer took count of nine
and clinched to weather the rest
of the round. In falling Woods
twisted his ankle and it looked as
though he would have to quit De-
spite his lameness Woods contin-
ued the battle with Ross and gave
an extraordinary display of cour-
age Although he could barely
use his right leg the colored box
er held Ross even in the next four
rounds and Ross only forged to
the front in the last four rounds.
And Ross was trying for a kayo
all the time. He was doing his
best all the time. Woods saved
himself by skillful defense. Fight
fans as rule under-rate a local
boxer and minimize their fighting
ability but the big crowd that saw
Woods battle the worlds champ
ion Tuesday night gave him an
ovation for his courage and box
ing skill. Neither boxer drew any
blood and only two knockdowns
were recorded. Nate Druxman
presented the show and 1000 fans
were present from all sections of
the Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Fishers Sour Milk Recipe
Book Ready to Distribute

Out Of print for three years and
yet IN constant demandl This es-
tablishes some kind Of a record
for a cook book. but these are the
facts about the Fishers Sour MIX
Recipe Book. During this time,
though the supply was exhausted,
a constant stream of requests for
this book have been received at
the Seattle office Of the Fisher
FIGURING Mills Company. AS re-
suit, Fishers are pleased to an
nounce that the ninth edition is
now off the press.
This new Sour Milk Cook Book
Is larger, roore complete book
than any previous issue thirty
two pages long, with the recipes
shown IN an easily followed style,
and helpful information included
on measurements, cake baking,
baking powders, and soda in sour
milk cookery.
All you have to do to secure
your copy is to send the mill your
grocer's receipt showing purchase
Of two Handysacks of Fishers
Pancake Flour, or one sack Of any
other of the larger sizes of Pan.
cake Flour. The book viii be mail,
ed Immediately, absolutely free
You'll not only enjoy using this
complete book on sour milk cook
cry, but you'll enjoy the Fisher.
Pancake Flour. It is a thorough,
ly tested product of America.
Finest FIGURING Mills, providing
"one minute" method of stirring
up batter for pancakes and waf,
files.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

Mrs. Matte Chase was hostess
at her home Thursday evening for
the meeting of the Loyal Social
Club at which Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Sanders were honor guests.
Miss Jean Pratt of Great Falls,
Mont, student at Whitman Col
lege, is spending the Easter vaca-
ton in Seattle, guest OF her uncle,
Mr.. william Weathers.
Easter lilies and plants Of all
kinds very reasonable at East Ma
olson Florist, 22o1 &. Madison St.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Prim are
parents of a girl born Friday at
st. Martin Hospital. Mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Mrs. Oliver Sheffield and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claude Leftridge, left for
Los Angeles Thursday for an in
definite visit
Mr.. William H. Dixon was host
for the meeting of the Mems Pro-
gressive Bridge Club Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Nakla
are enjoying the pleasure of a
1885 Oldsmobile sedan.
Mrs. L. B. Young was hostess
at her home Wednesday for the
meeting of the Matinee Matrons
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

Don't tramp the streets looking
for room or apartments. Turn
to page 3 and read the classified
ads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Colored Girls Dance
In Drama Saturday
AT Collins Fieldhouse

Colored citizens are especially
invited to witness THE Lost Moon
Boy dance-drama to be presented
under auspices Of the Seattle Park
department 8 p. m. this Saturday
at Collins Fieldhouse. The drama
will be directed by Miss Pearl
Powell and the following colored
girls are participants: Vivian Car
nett, Susan Cayton, Doris Book
er, Alice Powell, Daphne Brown,
Tessie Miller, Gravetta Booker and
Patrenella Stringer. Admission is
free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

Mr. Emmett H. Holmes. former
grand master of Masons and post
master for the recent session of
the legislature, spent three days in
Seattle this week while enroute
from Olympia to his home in Spo-
kane. He was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. White.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Jobs Available At
Urban League Office

Joseph S. jackson, secretary of
the Seattle Urban League, announ-
ces several jobs for men and wo-
men are available at the office of
the League, 32S Railway Exchange
Bldg. There are several jobs for
women willing to stay nights at
their places of employment. Maids
also are wanted for employment
in homes across the lake and
sound. There is also a Job open
for man with a third grade en-
gineer's license. Applicants are
advised not to telephone but to
call at the Urban League office in
the Railway Exchange Bldg.
Traveller: tive come out here to
make an honest living"
Native: "Well, there amt much
competition"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. LaRoque and
children arrived from Oakland
this week on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Cragwell, parents of
Mrs. La Rogue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
"Crucifixion" to be Sung
BY First A. NJ. E. Choir

The First A. M. e. choir. aug
mented by several soloists, will
sing the "Crucifixion" in a special
service 8 p. M. Good Friday, APP
ri 19. The chorus will be direct
ed by L. L. McCruder and the So
loists are John Clayton, Jr., tenor;
Ray williams, basso; and William
Gillespie, tenor. The public is in
viied to hear the rendition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

Mr.. Lewis F. stone and Mrs.
Mary B. Mitchell were quietly
married BY a Justice Monday.
Easter Lilies and other flowers
very reasonable at East Madison
Florist, 22o1 &. Madison ST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Junsol Club Pep
Meeting Next Friday

The Junsol Club of young men.
auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. extern
sion committee, win hold a get
together pep meeting at Phyllis
wheatley Y.w.C.A. branch at 8 p.
m. Friday, April 10. Haskell Camp
bell. group leader. announced to-
day. All boys over ~ and young
men are invited. Free refresh
meats win be served and a pro-
gram presented. The club is or
ganizing two baseball clubs which
viii be entered in the city league.
Capable baseball players are want
ed. The Junsol CLUB is also con-
Quoting free swimming classes at
$50 p. m. every Monday at the
Central Y.M.C.A.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Bows Note to Field Artillery
Wins Him Gift of T,vO Horses

Roger. II, a team with which to plow
the old farm.
But while Gen. Birnie's letter might
seem rather discouraging, he began a
silent campaign, so his fellow officers
believe, to make 1t possible for the
boys to help their dad. 1t was
through this influence, it is claimed,
that Reno, a favorite at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, and Judge, soon will be
delivered to Leroy and his brother on
their farm, 13 miles northeast OF
Yankton. S. Oak The horses, how
ever, will go to the boys through the
generosity of the Field Artillery per-
sonnel and cooperation of the Field
Artillery Association.
The boys do not yet know they
are to get their horses, for Gen.
Birnie's letter to Leroy said:
If I had it in my power would
be mighty happy to give you a pair
Evening star., 1935-03-28

The dirt is going to fly out on a
little farm in South Dakota this Spring
and Leroy Johnson, l3, the eldest son
of the owner, Charley j. johnson. will
be plodding along behind the plow to
help his dad pay of the mortgage
and save the farm.
Leroy recently wrote to Maj. Gen.
Upton Birnie, jr., chief Of Field Artil-
lery. to "see if you might have an old
team of Artillery horses, that are too
old to be of any use, that you could
give away"
Gen. Birnie wrote to Leroy and ex-
planned that under the Army regula-
ton, all horses which had reached the
age of uselessness must be sold, but
that If 1t were left up to him he would
gladly give Leroy and his brother