davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
DputhA

BENSON, ]. ED6AR-on wednesday, Jan
uary IS, 1889, at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. G. y. Beach, e406 9th
St. N. W., J. EDGAR BENSON. beloved
husband Of Jessie N. Benson, father OF
Mrs. G, F, Beach and Mrs. T. A. Rick
etts. Rockville, Nd, Services from the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral home, S4a4
day, January ~. at ,. N, IIteFment,
Presbyterian Church Cemssery, Meals
vile, Md.
BOSWELL, FRANKLIN T,-On Tuesday.
january "a, 1899, FRANKLIN T, POS'
WELL, the beloved father OF Mrs. Eva
West, Mrs. Helen Frances Anderson and
Mrs, Edna May Phelps, brother Of Ollie
Boswell, Funeral services from the W.
W, Chambers Co, Southeast funeral home,
friends invited. lnterment. Methodist
Church Cemetery. Potomac, Md.
BRADFORD, FRANCES y. On wednesday.
January s6, 1889, a. Garfield HospltaI'
FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Of 1908 Crit
tenden St, N. W., beloved wife OF Louis
q, Bradford and mother of Lowell J..
Bradford. Funeral services at her late
residence on Friday, January 81, at 8 80
a. M; thence to the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Church. where mass will
be Offered at 0 .. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

HYtAND. .ALICE-on Tuesday, JanuaF7
q, 1889; at her home Unison, Va,
Is survived BY two. daughters Mrs.
J. R. Gorham and Mrs. =, s. snoltsi
four sons. P. Hyland, W, B, Hylsnd,
]. M. Hyland and D. D, Hylapd, and
one brother. Edward DWyeP. Funeral
services on Friday. January 81, at IL
a. M, from PureellviIle Chap0l, Va.
!nterment EDenezes Cemetery, Bloom.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

at Sibley Hospital, NESS, the beloved
infant daughter Of EmmS +. and Wilbur
B. Ness. Services from the ". ".
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900 Chapin
g. n; "" On THURSDAY, JanIsEy &C. g
vited. Interment In Nj. oliYst Gene
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

wednesday, January sS. 1855, At Ssr
ieng nsss sSS iGc9 ffSsR'f b6awoobY n ls itSr
GINS, beloved wife Of the late George
Weston Higgins and mother Of Shelton,
Lucy. Marshall and Clara Higgins. Fus
denee on Friday. january ~. ai 4 D. m,
Interment Arlington National CemeteFy.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

GILLASPIE, ARTHUR LESTER-on
dren's Hospital, ARTHUR LESTER Gil
LASPIE, beloved son Of Lester Arthur
and Dorothy Fern Gillaspie. Notice Of
funeral later. Services by w. w. Cham.
bers CO.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

GROsNER, SADIE-on Sunday January
22, 1880. at Los Angeles, Calf. SADIE
GRoSNER. age n, beloved mother Of
GrosnsT and Syan Ru;h psHssn. ana r.
will arrive in Washington on Saturday,
January 2S. Funeral services viii 50
held at the Bernard DanzansIy q Son
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth 81. II,
lnterment Washington Hebrew conSrsp
cation Cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Money to Loan

NOT responSible for bills incurred ~ an
enc except myself. c. G. DILLON.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

cHATTEL and second.tFusG notes puPS
chased: 1,day service. 907 Tower BLDG
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

FLYNN, MARGARETTA - On Juesday,
pltai. MARdARETTH (ETTAS FLYNN,
the beloved daughter Of the late Michael
Agnes McNally, Funeral services from
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900
Chaplin St.. on Friday, January ~, st
$3.50 a. M; thence to the Church Of tho
Nativity. 5000 Georgia Ave. n. W.
whore mass will be offered At D Q. "a.
for the repese Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited. informant NJ.
Olivet Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

y Cemetery Lots
CEMETERY LoTs-2 or 8 rave sites. in
beautiful Fl. lincoln. SA, 3226.W.
WASHINGTON Memorial P0rk. Masonic
section-2 lots, 9 sites each. List at $500
each lot: will sell for $500 cash Or terms.
DE, 1865
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

O'CONNOR, MANY ELLEN-on Thursday.
January 30. 1890, at Washington Sani.
tarium, MARY ELLEN O'coNNoR, be-
loved wife Of James J. 0'Connor, eldest
daughter Of the late Thomas W. and
Emily santmyeFs. Of Front Royal. ya,s
Franz Lebert and Charles W. Santmyers,
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin 81.
n. w.. where funeral services will be
held on Monday, January 30. at Q p. m.
Relatives and friends Invited,
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

ON diamonds, watches jewelry. silv0rwar0s
rates. RoSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rossiyn. We.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

WEST, REBECCA MAY-on Tuesday, Jan.
uary 24. st her residence. zoe NORTH
Royal ST. Alexandria, Vs., &EBEccA
home, 500 King 81, Alexandria. Fu.
neral services on Friday. January 81.
at 10 a, H. from St. Nsry's Church.
Alexandria. InteFment st, MaHy'O Gene
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

RADARANG, UR6AN0 p,-o9 tuesday.
RANG. Funeral services viii be- held
IN the W. ". Chambers Co. funeral
home. i400 Chaplin St. N. w., on Fri
day. January 27. at 10 .. m. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment In
WELLINGTON Memorial Park cemstery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Wheat Germ Beneficial
To Expectant Mothers

Wheat Germ is becoming widely
recognized as an exceptionally
valuable supplement to the average
diet. 1t is found especially bene-
ficial for expectant and nursing
mothers because it is one of the
richest natural sources of the es-
sential vitamin B and E.
Although experts have long
realized the extreme care which
should be taken to meet the ex-
cessive dietary demands of ex-
pectant and nursing mothers, they
have only recently appreciated the
important role played by vitamins.
It has been discovered that a
plentiful supply Of vitamin E is
essential to every expectant mo-
Their although some mothers ap-
parently get along on much less
vitamin E than others. Among the
latter numerous miscarriages often
occur as result Of lack of suffi-
cient vitamin E in the diet.
Many doctors have secured am
azing results by dietary treatment
of such cases. They have succeed
ed in increasing the percentage of
full term babies by including food
substances in the diet which are
rich in vitamin e, such as wheat
germ products. Wheat germ also
stimulates lactation and has been
successfully used for nursing mo-
theirs.
In addition to being rich in vi
tamin E, wheat germ contains
large amount of vitamin B. Elk
pectant mothers have an increased
need for vitamin B which the
American Druggists Table on VII
tamins specified should be three
to five times the normal amount
The normal amound recommended
is 200 to $50 International Units OF
Vitamin B.
These excessive demands can be
properly met by including wheat
germ in the diet. At the present
time many leading obstetricians
are enthusiastic in their praise of
wheat germ products for the cor
rection of conditions arising in ex-
pectant and nursing mothers from
deficiencies in vitamins e and B.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Social Notes

Mr.. H. j. Asberry, Tacomas
outstanding business leader for
half century, has retired from
active service and is now leaving
the younger generation to carry
on.
Mrs. Lena Smith and daughter
Margaret have opened up a mod
ern cafe on 14th and Broadway,
and are doing nicely. Those seek
ing real home cooked meals with
service have just to visit this cafe.
Mrs. Eliza Robinson, pioneer re-
sident of Tacoma, passed away
last Friday after a lingering ILL
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band and son, Raymond.
Mr.. F. u. Harris entertained the
Bridge club last week end.
A pleasant surprise is being
planned for Tacomans, so keep APP
Ri 10 and IL open.
Mr.. Joseph wilkins wishes to
thank his friends for their loyal
support in his race for the School
Board.
Many golfers are taking advan-
tage of the perfect spring weather.
More than 100000 motorists vi
sited Alder to view the wreckage
of the giant Boeing plane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Oregon u. Students
Home For Vacation
BY Mary NJ. Duncan

Spring vacation, last week,
brought our Oregon U. students
home to their families and friends;
after busy, profitable and enjoy
able term. Their vacation was
spent in various ways, but to con-
verse with any or all of them one
would soon be informed of their
activities at Oregon u. For in
stance, Florence Cantrell, major
ing in sociology, takes time off for
music in which she is so talented;
Florence also had special part
in the club play, Emperor Jones"
given during mid-term. Ellen Tor
renee, junior in physical educa-
ton, is giving much of her time
to the University Press, and Leana
Mae Hilsman, senior in psychology,
is giving intelligence tests in clinic
psychology to grade school stu
dents.
Among the boys, one finds Rob-
ert Deiz, a sophomore in physical
education, making good as a mem
Der of the University Symphony
Orchestra in which he plays the
bass horn and bass VOL. Shelby
Golden. junior in business admin
istration, and Robert Gino Whit
field. senior in music, are members
of the golf team, while Donald Ru-
tnerford, also junior in business
administration, is going in for box
ing. Jerry Turner, senior in socio-
logy, and Willie Torrance, doing
post graduate work, are two of
the busiest boys on the campus
All the students named are Port
landers except Ellen Terrence who
is from La Grande, Ore, and Rob-
ert Gino Whitfield, who halls from
Rockford, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24

Miss Lena Mae Hilsman was a
dinner guest Sunday of the Misses
Ruth and Lasonia Scott in S. e.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dawson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of baby girl born Wednes-
day evening at Emanuel Hospital.
Messrs. Robert Price, Carol Deiz
and Fred Edwards are all sporting
new autos.
Mr.. Worth Caldwell, business
manager of the Holman G. Lutz
Colonial Mortuary, remarked to the
editor that the management is ve-
ry pleased with Mr.. Robert Parker,
recent employee of the mortuary.
MS. Floria c. Holiier, trained
nurse of Los Angeles, is the house
guest of Mrs. Geo. Randall in N.
E. Benton. Mrs. Hollier is in
Portland for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Mary L. Carter, recently
from Seattle and formerly of Kan
sas City, Mo-, has been doing re-
lief work on temporary placement
at the telephone office. Mrs. Car
ter has been promised permanent
work.
Mr.. E. G.. Scott of Omaha visit
ed Local 465 of the Protective Or
der of Dining Car Walters. Mr..
Scott is General Chairman of the
Order.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Cabell Comments

Many Democratic precinct COM
mitteemen holding lucrative WPA
jobs, have resigned their post for
fear of losing their jobs. Congress
recently passed a law forbidding
WPA workers from taking an &C
tive part in politics, henceforth the
stampede.
President Roosevelt and Vice.
President Gamers political and
economic views over government
spending have definitely broken,
and this breach will have far
reaching effects on both major
parties next year.
Garner is leading a party of
southerners against the granting
of $150,000,000 to carry on the
WPA until July.
The attention of the entire world
is conferred on France, England,
and America, who are opposing
Germany, Italy and Japan in their
desire for colonial expansion. AS
strange as it may seem, Russia
holds the trump card in this inter-
ma onal scramble.
There is a vast difference be-
tween PWA and WPA, an that
means the color of persons shin
and wages paid out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Keep off April 14th
DOLL HOUSE CONTEST
SEATTLE
Y. w. C. A. NEWS

The public Is invited to attend
the Membership Tea, that will be
held at the Branch Sunday after
noon, March 26. The hours will
be from 5 to Z p. m. The purpose
of this tea, which is sponsored by
the membership committee, is to
greet and acquaint the new MEM
bers with the Branch and the Y.
W.C.A., as well as to welcome a
gain those who have renewed their
memberships. Reports of the men,
bership committee campaign and
two short skits will be given. 9th
er numbers on the program will
be a mixed chorus under the dir
ection of Mrs. LeEtta s. King, who
will sing vocal selections. The
members of the chorus are: Joyce
Cooper, Flora Lee Christian, Clara
Walker, Marjorie Pitter, Juanita
Alexander, Anita Thrasher, Daph-
ne Brown, Charles Griffin, Herbert
Jackson, Jerome Armstrong, and
Winfield King.
National Negro Health Week,
founded more than a half century
ago, by the late Booker T. Wash
ington, is additionally observed
during the first week in April. The
Branch will center its activities
during the week of April to 8,
about advancement made in medi-
cine and hygiene among Negroes.
Lectures will be given by local
physicians on health to all club
groups. A slide entitled, Let My
People Live" showing the treat
ment for tuberculosis given the
Negro in the Southern rural areas
will be shown to the various clubs.
Tubercular tests will also be given
free of charge to all interested per-
sons, during that week. Please
call the Branch for more details.
An inexpensive and pleasant way
of entertaining friends is to invite
them to the annual Lenten Lunch
con, that the Committee of Man.
agement is sponsoring at the "Y''
Branch, April 6. Tickets may be
purchased either from members of
that committee or at the Branch.
The price of the luncheon is fifty
cents per plate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Portland NAACP

Continued from Page One)
that a gesture of gratitude be ex-
tended Mr.. Edgar Williams, presi-
dent of the Branch Association,
for his untiring efforts towards
passage of the bill. The Board re-
commended that a letter be sent
the Telephone Co. recommending
Mrs. Mary l.. Carter, who has had
temporary placement with the
company.
On Sunday at the Y, the Branch
Association held very informa-
tive meeting, president Williams
presiding. Mrs. zepha Baker read
a long list of National releases and
Mr.. Kenneth Smith read detailed
report, compiled by Miss Julia
Blanchard, of the public hearing
of the Judiciary Committee on the
Civil Rights Bill Feb. Is. Presi-
dent commented on the actions ia
vorable and unfavorable of the
Multnomah delegation, Senators
and Representatives, for and ag-
ainst.
Mr.. Leroy Blackburn, member
ship chairman, urged members of
his committee to he prepared to
make a 10000 report by the next
meeting of the branch. Miss Eli
zabeth Summers of the education
al committee reported the findings
in an interview with a teacher and
principal of the Elliott School re-
lating to humiliating remarks and
nicknames repeatedly directed at
colored students. The teacher and
principal apologized, the teacher
stating, however, that she thought
nothing of calling a colored child
"darky." The matter will be re-
ferred to the Board of Education.
A floral piece and card of condo
lence expressed the sympathy of
the Branch to the bereaved family
of Senator George T. Earys who
passed away last week. Mr.. Ed
gar Williams attended the funeral.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

Consider the humble ant. Daily
he slaves gathering food. He will
carry pieces of food that are twice
his own weight over obstacles that
are five times his height. The ant
works hard. He slaves from dawn
till dusk. He is the living symbol
of industry. Yet what is his re-
ward-he gets stepped on"
Reverend George S. Allen, pre-
siding elder of the Puget Sound
conference, was in Helena last
week and held services at st.
James church.
Mrs. M. A. Lowery was one of
the clerks of the election held on
Monday for selection of a council
man.
Norman boo" Reid of Lewis
town, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reid of that city, was in Helena
last week on business.
Connie Harrell is all up in the
air these days. Besides making a
record on the Senior Bengals, a
high school hoop team, he has gone
in for aeronautics and soon will be
making solo flight over the city.
Helena Town and Country Club
has been a source of revenue to
some of our folk, but according to
reports in the papers the end has
come. The Reverend and Mrs. A
BRAN Hayard had charge of the
cuisine at the club for the past
two years, but have been dropped
this season. And it looks too, as
if James Allen is out along with
them. Mr.. Allen was mixologist
for the club
Jeepers Creepers! Warm Springs
-Montana's insane abode, is so
well populated county boards are
asked to refrain from sending any
more patients to the hospital. Poor
old HEX. Lucky it's getting near
summer time. Grass is looking
green.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Club Notes

The Cosmopolitan Business club
and the Royal High Hatters set a
fine example Wednesday evening
when they met jointly at the home
of Mr.. Stanton Duke, to acknow-
ledge cooperation between the
clubs.
The Rose Bud Study Club met
Wednesday, March Is, at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Holiday in Selwood.
Reports were received pertain
ing to the coming activities of the
O.F.C.W. Mrs. Cora Minor, pro-
gram chairman, reported her page
ready for the Club Scrapbook, ;"
and asked each member to pre-
pare her page as soon as possible
The Bible topic led by Mrs. Jes-
sic Flowers was quite inspiring.
Three charming visitors, Mrs. r.
e. Donaldson and Mrs. S. K. Hol-
Inns of Spokane, and Mrs. Myrtle
Mitchell, were introduced by the
club president, Mrs. Bessie John
son. The Club will meet April 5
at the home of Mrs. Ruby Hardin.
Mrs. Lula Gragg, advisor, enter
tanned the Klub Kredyeufawn at
her home Friday evening. The
Klub is rehearsing their play,
Bought and Paid For" to be pre-
sented April 81.
Mrs. Ella Morton and Mrs. Eli
zabeth Garden were prize winners
at the recent meeting of the Chan
ticleer Bridge club, which was en-
tertained by Mrs. Gladys Inger-
soil. Guest of honor was Mrs. B.
j. White of Seattle.
Literary Research Club held an
enthusiastic meeting Friday at the
Y. The clubs attention Is CEN
tered on the Annual meetingf in
June.
Regular meetings of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Red Caps Union
are held in the Ladies' Lounge of
Fraternal Hall, second and fourth
Mondays.
Hubert Lewis, president, Carol
Deiz, vice-president; Terry Duncan
and Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, advis-
er, represented the Youth Council
of the NAACP at the monthly
meeting of the Portland Associa-
ton of Youth Monday evening az
Central Y.
The Bethel-Ite Club met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. ]. w. Stanley
in S. E. Mall st. The club is max
ing extensive plans for their Mo-
Their and Daughter banquet to be
given May IL. Refreshments were
highly enjoyed.
Mrs. J. Strawder in N. Halsy
was hostess to the ONE. Club on
Wednesday. Following the busin-
ess procedure, the hostess served a
delicious lunch.
johnny Lee Colman passed away
Saturday at a local hospital. Hol-
man & Lutz are in charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24

SPOKANE NOTES
BY SybiI c. Stafford

Sunday, March 10, was Mems
Day at Bethel A.M.E. Church. At
the morning service, Mr.. Robert
Freeman delivered an interesting
address on Religion and Its Re-
lation to the Church" Mr.. Arthur
Mitchell sang a solo, II Come to
the Garden Alone The mems
choir sang several selections. In
the afternoon, Mayor Frank Suth-
erlin was the guest speaker. The
Johnson brothers trio sang several
spirituals. A delightful luncheon
was served by the Willing Work.
ers Club.
Youths Day was observed at
Calvary Baptist Church, March
10. Speakers for the morning
We're Mrs. Thelma Weiseger and
Mr.. John Williams. Mr.. Robert
Johnson, president at the evening
services. Speakers for these SER
vices were Miss Geraldine Moore
and Kirk. Barrow. The junior choir
under the direction of Mrs. Verne
Evans provided the music for both
services.
Rev. Edward Chappelle, pastor
of Bethel A.M.E. Church, was one
of the guest speakers at the
Christian Endeavor devotional held
at the Dessert Hotel Sunday morn
ing, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boot, who
were married recently in Great
Falls, Mont, have returned to Spo-
kane where they will make their
home. Mrs. Boot was the former
Miss Rydora Ellis of Great Falls.
Mr.. Reginald Wellington, after
an operation for appendicitis, is
home from the hospital and well
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Wallace Hagins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Hagin, visited
his parents last week. During his
visit a party was given him by
the younger set.
Mrs. M. L. Walker and Mr..
Frank Buford recently joined the
Calvary Baptist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Keep Off Date May IL
Mother and Daughter Banquet

sermon by the pastor at 8 p. M,
subject, IT VIII Go Fishing"
Mrs. Donaldson surprised Rev.
Donaldson on his ?th birthday by
inviting a few friends in for de-
licious refreshments and an hour
fmerriment last Thursday. Tho
guests were Rev. and Mrs. S. K.
Hollins, Mesdames Ida Thompson,
Whitfield and Julia Johnson, and
Mr.. Dortch.
Mt. Olivet Baptist, N. e. Schuy-
Ter, Rev. j. j. Glow, minister
Mt. Olivet is rejoicing over the
large numbers in attendance the
past several Sundays; March Is
was no exception as large at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Y. W. C. A. News

Elizabeth r. Summers, ex. sec'y
Mr.. Chas. w. Robinson, attorney,
will be the principal speaker for
Vespers on Sunday afternoon at
p. m. His subject will be Inter
national Migration-Jewish Refu-
gees" Mrs. Elizabeth williams
will have charge of the worship
service and community sing will
be led by Mrs. P. Parties. Mrs.
Norma Williams, leader, will pre-
side. All members and friends are
urged to attend.
The Misses Inez Bird and Inez
Foster attended the planning COM
mittee meeting for the nationwide
observance banquet and meeting
of the Business and Industrial
Girls department on Monday eve
ming in the Central Y. Mr.. Will
liam McClendon will speak at the
meeting on Tuesday evening, Mar.
20.
Proceeds from entertainment,
"Sing and Swing" will increase
the summer camp scholarship fund
for Girl Reserves. Members of
the Trianon Club met Saturday af-
ternoon at the Branch with their
adviser, Mrs. l. Berry, to plan for
their entertainment for camp and
conference scholarships.
A very novel entertainment is
being planned by B. and I. Girls
for April 20. Participants will be
children ranging in ages from 2 to
6 years of age, and will be called
"Kiddies Kapers."-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Sunday Night Supper
Is a Cinch Waffles

The thing the folks like best
and yet is the easiest to make and
Waffles. 1t takes mighty
few dishes to serve waffle sup
per and your batter is ready as
soon as your iron is hot-that is,
if you have Fishers Pancake and
Waffle Flour on hand. Then you
need only combine the prepared
flour, liquid, egg, and a dab of
shortening ,
We advise doubling the quanti-
ties in the recipe on the Handy
sacks if there is a masculine con-
tingent coming to the table, be-
cause this flour makes especially
light, golden brown, tasty waffles.
Suppers, 'fbrunches," and lunch
cons are no trick at all when you
know what you can do with Fish
er's Pancake & Waffle Flour.
Mary Mills, Fisher home econ
omist, suggests supplementing
your pitcher of syrup with some
of the various
Sauces for Pancakes & Waffles
One: Blend " cup strained hon.
ey and u cup butter.
Two: Combine l glass currant
jelly with u cup boiling water and
add 2 tablespoons minced orange
peel.
Three: One tablespoon butter
and 1h tablespoons sugar cream
ed together with grated peel from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
KEEP OFF DATE MAY IL
j. L. r. CLUB
Keep off April 14th
DOLL HOUSE CONTEST
BremertOn. Wash.
BY Mamie Jones

Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 9th &
Park-Rev. H. C. Patterson chose
as his subject for Sunday evening
1.-THE second Word From The
Cross"
Mrs. ]. K. Blackwell left Thurs
day evening for Kansas City, Mo.
to attend the funeral of her bro
Their, j. w. Williams.
Mrs. H. Jones was called to Sc
attic by the illness of friend,
Mrs. Brown.
The Tea Club held their weekly
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. L. F. Fords. A whist party
was held Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. D. Turpins.
Mr.. J. May spent the weekend
in Everett the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Stewart and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Small and Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Duff motored down
to Florida and Oklahoma.