The Arizona Gleam

THE ARIZONA GLEAM VOL I "The Last Judgment" Is Very Beautiful "The Last Judgment" Is Very Beautiful On Thursday evening, Feb. 6, at the A. M. E. church, the sacred pageant, "The Last Judgment," was presented under the direction of Rev. Owens. To say that it was spectacular would be insufficient for those present would agree that it was not only inspiring from the physical standpoint, but that it was also spiritually elevating. From the opening with a selection "The Holy City," sung by Mr. Harold Carreger and ending with "Taps" played by Mr. Fish, a holy atmosphere prevailed throughout the church. The wise and foolish virgins, the burden bearers, the last sinner, the saved sinner, the child on the cross, the devil, all portrayed their parts well in bringing home the question, "Where shall you spend eternity?" Those who were, if there countenances bespoke their thought, felt as they looked at the white robed participants that they would answer this question: "Somewhere round the throne." Appropriate music lent the religious atmosphere necessary to the carrying out of this beautiful pageant. The audience was crowded and throughout the ability of the capable and God fearing director, Rev. Owens, was felt. The whole audience was worshipful and spellbound during the entire program, a presentation difficult to excel and a credit not only to the A. M. E. church, but to the community as well. A beautiful dramatic reading was given by Miss Marjorie Bright. Mrs. Cora Edmon rendered the music at the piano during the entire pageant. WONDERFUL RECITAL Madam J. Ernestine appeared in recital Wednesday evening at the First Colored Baptist Church to a large and appreciative audience. Madam Wyatt proved herself an artist of unusual ability. She will appear in recital in Tucson after leaving Phoenix. It is hoped by all who attended her recitals that she will return to Phoenix in the near future. PROGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN'S CLUB Due to the fact of labor and a number of other obstacles of similar nature, the last meeting of the P. Y. M. C. was by no means up to standard. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. C. Marcelle, 1106 E. Jefferson, and we want every member and those who wish to become members to be present. Any one from the age of fifteen to fifty is eligible for membership, providing the installation passes the approval of a majority of a quorum at a regular meeting. We extend an invitation to each young man of Phoenix to visit our next meeting and get inside information about the purpose of the club, and also get an understanding of what it is doing to help the old as well as the young people of Phoenix. The club became a subscriber of the Arizona Gleam by uninimous vote. Be sure and get the address right and make your appearance. LEROY OLIVER. Arizona's Only Regular Colored Publication PHOENIX, ARIZONA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 U.S. MAIL (Copyright, W. N. U.) OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 10.—One month ago Irvin Hutchinson, 19 years old met Cora Ulrich, 17, pretty and blonde. Sunday he proposed. Cora accepted. They would wed immediately. The licesne this morning. This afternoon the wedding. The youth ran most of the way home to tell his parents. "I'm the happiest fellow in the world," he told his stepmother. "Oh, feel my heart! It's thumping like a triphammer. Love is a wonderful thing." His stepmother caressed the happy boy. His heart was beating fast and hard—too fast and too hard. He slumped to the floor and died. DOG FOLLOWS ORDERS TO PROCURE DOCTOR LOVELL, Wyo., Feb. 10.—A child of a Mrs. Dempsey was ill. Medical care was imperative. There was no telephone and the mother could not leave the child. Mrs. Dempsey called the family dog, a cross between a collie and shepherd, attached a note to its collar and commanded it to find Dempsey. The canine understood—it seemed to sense the fact that here was an emergency—dashed off through the snow and inside 15 minutes a physician was enroute to the Dempsey home. DEATHS Connie Wise passed away Monday, Feb. 10 at 2 o'clock a. m. He was a member of the First Colored Baptist church and a member of the junior class of 1929 of the high school. Connie had been sick since last March. He is survived by a mother, father and a sister and brother. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at the First Colored Baptist church. Rev. C. P. Cornelius of Tucson will officiate, assisted by Rev. W. C. Cartwright. The body is at the Dallis funeral home. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7—Nettie Hancock Washington, filing a cross complaint to the divorce action brought by Booker T. Washington, Jr., son of the late Negro educator, alleged today that her husband boasted so frequently about his father's attributes and his own inherited virtues that life with him was unbearable. The wife also replied to the husband's charges that she had been intimate with other men by alleging that Washington was involved in several love affairs and admitted it to her, declaring that he "could not help it." MESA NEWS Services at the churches were very good. Mrs. Laura Venson of Phoenix was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edna Lee, during the week end. Mrs. Andrew Beasley of Phoenix was a visitor in our city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Heard who have been sick for several days are rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kill, formerly of Oklahoma, have moved in their new home which has just been completed. Veora E. Johnson, Reporter. QUOTATION CONTEST 1. Can a nation exist half slave half free? 2. "Not what we give, but what we share, for the gift without the giver is bare." 3. "Who gives himself with his alms feeds three, himself, his hungering neighbor and me." 4. What is so rare as a day in June? A device is now being perfected which will enable you to open the garage door by radio without taking the trouble to get out of the car. We hope the next development will be a radio opener for stubborn bureau drawers. TUCSON NEWS A splendid program was rendered at Phillips' chapel C. M. E. church Sunday night by the Elks' orphans. Services were good at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. A new member was connected. Mrs. C. Dickens. Services also good at Prince chapel A. M. E. church. The Young People's Progressive club will have a moonlight picnic Tuesday night, Feb. 11, on the Haywood's ranch. A jolly time is expected. The Willing Workers' turkey dinner at Mrs. Grover Long's was a success. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jedkins, Mrs. A. Green and Mrs. W. M. Lott spent Sunday in Nogales, Ariz. Mr. Roy Jones and Mr. J. Hawk- ins made a flying trip to Bisbee, Arizona. Mrs. Margaret Cleaveland left Saturday evening for her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Francis Hickenbottom and family have returned from El Paso, Texas, where they attended her father's funeral. Mrs. Mattie Henry and family are now making their home at 535 N. Arizona avenue. Mrs. Hattie Washington had a social affair at her home, 517 West Fifth street. Several guests were present. Games were played. Mrs. Annie Stewart won first prize and Mrs. Eunice Evans second price. A three course luncheon was served and was enjoyed by all. The stewardess board of the C. M. E. church will give a chicken dinner at the home of Sister Bentley, 230 South Main street, on Feb. 27. Mrs. Bruce Draper has been ill but now is up and doing fine. The services at the C. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The Senior Epworth League rendered a splendid program. The Junior League will render the program for next Sunday. Mrs. M. A. White. Reporter. Here And There In the Gold Spot Here And There In the Gold Spot The William F. Blake post of the American legion is the only colored post in Phoenix and it is making a great record. It has just been awarded the distinguished citation from the National American legion as the first post in America to get the same number of members for 1930 that the post had for 1929. The post will not stop there. It will soon double its membership and it is going to render still greater service to our group, especially the ex-service man. The recital for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. is an indication of what the branch can do, but the coming trip of Dean Pickens, the field secretary of the association, will be one of the greatest treats of the season. No one can afford to miss hearing Dean Pickens who is graduate of Yale university and was the class orator and he is one of America's greatest orators. This will be the red letter day for the national association, the climax for the membership drive and financial drive for the branch and there can be no doubt that this will be the most successful administration that the branch has ever had. Dr. Merriman of Portland, Ore., is with us for a few days, and he is enjoying our sunshine much, and he believes that we have the greatest chances of any city, east or west or the southwest to do great things. We are hoping that successful men like this great practitioner will stay with us awhile as there is always need for such men in our great growing community. Our medical association, which meets next Thursday at the hospital, is going to have Dr. Merriman as their guest. Dr. W. M. Foster. U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson of the State of California said "that the Boulder Dam of the Colorado River which will cost anywhere from $125,000,000 to $165,000,000 is the greatest piece of construction of this generation. It is the highest dam of the country. It is from 250 to 350 feet above bedrock while the Boulder dam will be when it is completed about 600 feet above its foundations giving us the greatest reservoir in the world. A storage of about 24,000,000 acre feet. At the Black Canyon is the site of the dam, and they will have a canal fifty miles long, and a lake of water eighty miles long. And then we could carry a water supply from the Colorado river to the lands of the Imperial valley and Coachella Vaalley in Arizona and California. There is about 400-000 acres of land are irrigated in the Imperial valley of the U. S. A. and about 250,000 acres in Mexico, and the water for both comes from the same canal. This country is no good without you irrigate on the mountains and in the valley. So let us look forward for a plenty of water this year. By W. M. Sulcer. The customary offering of gold, frankincense and myrrh on the Feast of Epithany was made on behalf of King George at St. James Cathedral, London, this year. PAGE TWO Published weekly at Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday of each week. Editor and Manager— Mrs. W. C. Hackett Associate Editor— Miss H. M. Fritz, R. N. Assistant Advertising Manager— Mr. L. A. Hill Business Office—1334 East Jefferson Phone 6579 Phoenix, Arizona Subscription rates: $2.00 per year; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75c; Per Copy, 5c. RIGHT WHERE YOU ARE "If only I could live my life over again!" Many who think that they are failures, or that life has been harder for them than for others say something like this. Have you said such things? As a matter of fact, right where you are is a perfect starting place, for you. When you are in the frame of mind in which you think of yourself as a failure, naturally you think that the future looks hopeless and your affairs are far more complicated than any one else can realize. But what has anyone else to do with your tangled affairs? The matter is one between you and your indwelling spirit. There can never be any muddle too complicated for spirit within you to straighten out. Say nothing about your difficulties until you have turned to the One that has more wisdom to pass on to you than has and good neighbor or faithful friend. You cannot turn humbly toward Him, in any situation, without receiving direction. Such direction should be expected. It comes in many ways. It always comes in exactly the right way. God is ever present and ever ready to be active in your affairs when you are conscious of His presence and expect His activity. No person can take hold of a tangle and get order out of it as He can and will. Your wisest friend, however deep is his desire to help you, cannot direct you perfectly. Only God can so direct you, for God knows everything and see what your friend cannot see. God waits only for your call on Him to come into action into your life, to guide you in everyday matters, to comfort you with His greatest love, to give you all that you need. Learning direct from the Holy Spirit within is a glorious experience. It is an adventure. Do not now regret any of your so-called lost opportunities, and sigh because you cannot live your life over again. To depend on God and follow His direction means victory after victory. It means the wonderful experience of stepping out from failure and dreariness, and going forward to a future packed with increasing interest each day. It is a splendid experience to work with God when you trust Him wholly. You will not know just how He is going to help you, and it is better not even to wonder how He will do it. When confidence in Him is maintained, everything will work out all right in the most natural way imaginable. Remember always that God loves you and that He loves all those whom you believe to have contributed to any failure that you seem to have made. His love is around you always; it is between you and those whom you believe to be your enemies; it seeks to draw you and them together. Trust Him. Do not look ahead doubtfully. There is no need for worry. All that you have to do is to expect His guidance in every hour of every day, and follow that guidance. The way is not even difficult if you are content to take one step at a time with the trustfulness of a child; what you start in near desperation will quickly become a joy. You will perhaps one day even be thankful for the past. and you will never want to go back to some other starting place. To learn to let the Holy Spirit within you have dominion in your affairs when they are most tangled will be so satisfying an experience that through it you will know Heaven here and now, right where you are. THE SEARCHLIGHT By Jack Truthfixer A VISION FOR THE FUTURE We, as a race, ask for too much There isn't a negro in ten who hasn't said, "Give me a chance." Who's giving away chances, anyway? This is an age of competition and monopoly, not of Big Brother helping Little Brother. "All we want is a chance; give us a chance." Did the white race approach the Indian with such a request? No; he took what he wanted. The strong triumph over the weak. The fit survive and it should be so. To the victor belongs the spoils. Read of Daniel Boone, Sevier and the host of other frontiersmen who forged their way through the wilderness, many of whose bones lie in the desert, lives lost for the establishment of a civilization, homes and a community. Is there anyone who would be so base as to think a race will not fight to keep within its own confines that which its forefathers have bled and died? Is there anyone so limited in judgment who will not believe that only after the Negro race has sacrificed over a long period of time and with a vision of the future has prethere will be the dawn of a new pared for coming generations that day? How many of us will go out and pioneer the way, sacrifice for the future? We as a race, want ours now. A Negro had some money to buy a stove for the winter. It was summer and a circus was in town. "Let's go to the circus," he said to his wife. "But," protested his wife, "that money is for our stove next winter." "Yes," he answered, "but that there stove is next winter and this circus is right now! So come on, it ain't cold now, anyway!" Shall the PRESENT indulge in the circus, and the FUTURE bathe in regret? ADVISER That some people need advice there is no doubt, but you can tell a genuine adviser from a pin-headed one by the attitude he has toward himself. The genuine adviser says: "There is something wrong; I'm going to straighten things out, and I'll begin with myself." The pin-head always begins with somebody else; his race, church, brother, preacher, heaven or hell, anything but himself. The genuine adviser practices what he preaches. The pin-head only preaches. By Handsel G. Bell. A WORD OF COMFORT It is not by sullen disparagement of your lot that you will grow in spiritual stature. It is rather by a survey of your responsibilities and opportunities and by cultivating a deep interest in what God has for you to do. The paths you tread, the house in which you live, the very tools which you employ, will take on color and significance from the purpose which actuates your life. If your heart is set upon doing a man's work like a man, the sternest elements in your environment will be beautified and you will develop wisdom and strength to make your mark in the world—Frederic G. Budlong. THE ARIZONA GLEAM If you have been in the habit of using only butter in your cakes, it may, at first, be a little hard to understand how Crisco can make cakes that you simply can't tell from butter cakes. But it's true! One taste of Crisco, just as it comes from the can will tell you why. Did you ever imagine a shortening could be so sweet and fresh? Now, don't you understand why more and more cooks are using Crisco alone in all their cakes? Especially so when you discover how quickly and thoroughly Crisco blends with the other ingredients, giving you a lighter, more tender cake, with a nice, even texture. Date Cake 2-3 cup Crisco; 1 1-2 cups brown sugar; 4 eggs; 3 1-4 cups flour; 4 teaspoons baking powder; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 1-2 cups dates stoned and cut in small pieces; 3-4 cup milk. Cream Crisco and milk together. Add well-beaten eggs and mix well. Mix and sift flower, baking powder, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt, and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. Beat thoroughly. Add dates and mix well. Pour into a greased tube or loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven ( $ 3 5 0^{\circ} \mathrm{F} $ ) 50 to 60 minutes. Cool. This cake maq be frosted if desired. Featherweight White Cake 1-2 cup Crisco; 1 cup sugar; 2-3 cup milk; 2 cups flour; 1-2 teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoons baking powder; 3 egg whites; 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream Crisco. Add sugar gradually. Stir in alternately milk and sifted dry ingredients. Fold in thoroughly stiffly beaten egg whites. Add vanilla. Turn batter into 2 greased layer cake pans. Bake in a moderate oven $ (350^{\circ}\mathrm{F})$. Ice with any desired icing. (To make it into a Lady Baltimore cake, use filling of dates, figs and nuts moistened with lemon juice, and ice with boiled icing). These receipts have been tested and approved by cooking authorities You will get best results by using level measurements and the ingredients indicated. A Dance Supper for the College Graduate WINNER You can tell a born winner from a born loser by the way he accepts laiure. If you win, you look pleasant, you believe in folks, you keep your chin up. But, suppose you loose. It is then that you are discovered. If you sulk and are sore, if you begin to give reasons why you really were the one that should have succeeded, if you decry the winner, then you are small. But, if on the other hand you bob up smiling, bear no malice, the best man good luck, and don't pout, then ten to one, you are a better man than the winner. —By Handsel G. Bell. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTION Tasty Hash If you soak the chopped meat for hash in gravy or sauce some time before chopping, the hash will be far tastier than if heated immediately. Bleaching Blankets To bleach blankets that have yellowed, steep overnight in a solution of hydrogen peroxide diluted to about one-eighth of its natural strength. Cleaning Felts To clean a felt hat, wipe off with a cloth dipped in ammonia water and wipe off with a clean muslin cloth. Brush when dry. Clean Hats Sometimes a very fine sandpaper is an efficacious cleaner used gently and it must be very fine. Polished Silver If you drop silver that has been used on eggs into a pan of salt water the minute they come from the table, they are less likely to be discolored. GLAD TO OBLIGE Man (rushing into editor's office) —See here, you've published an announcement of my death. You must fix it up. Crains Pure Mountain Spring Water For Better Health Delivered Phone 91964 15th St. and Indian School Road Mattress Factory When You Want New Mattresses Call at Our Facorty and Save Money Manufacturing and Repairing Old Mattresses Leaves same as new Give Your Order in the Forenoon and will be Delivered in the Afternoon The manufacturing and construction of same will be to the taste of the interested party J. LEYVAS Phone 3-9228 1501 E. Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz. The O'Malley "ZIP S No order too la Phone 4th Ave and Jefferson S e O'Malley Lumber "ZIP SERVICE" order too large, or too Phone 35194 and Jefferson St. 4th Ave and Jefferson St. Phoenix THE TOURIST GARAGE Car Repairing, Storage and Battery First Class Service at Any Time FRANK ECKFORD, Owner and Manage Hairing, Storage and Battery First Class Service at Any Time FRANK ECKFORD, Owner and Manage t Street. Car Repairing, Storage and Battery Service First Class Service at Any Time 126 South 1st Street. Take Out a Policy With THE WESTERN Which pays you for e G. S. ROGERS, Pres. 216 East Washington WHY NOT BUY PROP THE COMING CITY 1 Specialize in Selling City and Buys in All Sections of Interested In I Seek THE WESTERN MUTUAL Says you for every day you S. ROGERS, Pres. and General Mana washington NOT BUY PROPERTY IN PHI THE COMING CITY OF THE WEST in Selling City and Ranch Property. Days in All Sections of the Valley. If You Interested In Buying a Home, See Me G. S. ROGERS, Pres. and General Manager 216 East Washington Phone 6351 WHY NOT BUY PROPERTY IN PHOENIX ! THE COMING CITY OF THE WEST I Specialize in Selling City and Ranch Property. I have good Buys in All Sections of the Valley. If You Are Interested In Buying a Home, See Me A. JACKSON TEMPLE IXTH PHOENIX --- 14 SOUTH SIXTH SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1930 anything we've published, but I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll put you in the births column tomorrow and give you a fresh start.—The Sentinel. CAPITAL FUEL & FEED CO. Wholesale and Retail Coal, Wood, Fuel, Ice, Hay, Grain, Seeds 312 South 15th Avenue P. O. Box 1707 Phone 3-1171 VANCE BROS. BAKING CO. Use Vance Milk and Honey Bread also Table, Rasin Bran and Whole Wheat Please Tune In On KFAD Monday Nights Between the Hours Of 8 and 9 o'clock 736-738 West Van Buren Telephone 3-2155 ey Lumber Co. SERVICE" arge, or too small ne 35194 St. Phoenix age and Battery Service vice at Any Time D, Owner and Manager Phone 4-2604 ERN MUTUAL every day you are sick s. and General Manager Phone 6351 PROPERTY IN PHOENIX ! CITY OF THE WEST and Ranch Property. I have good of the Valley. If You Are Buying a Home, see Me PHONE 3-5401 PHOENIX, ARIZONA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 When Wanting To Improve Your | Looks, Step in and Try SUSIE'S CAN'T BE BEAT PRODUCTS | also carrying Madame Walker's and | Poro System | 812 S. 3rd Ave. Phone 33074 | Trade With the ARIZONA SEED & FLORAL CO. Complete Service in Cut Flowers | and Seeds | 30 North Central Ave. TUCKER’S BARBECUE AND | EATING SHOP | Nice and Cozy 1026 E, Washington—T19E. Jefferson | HOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE COMPANY COMPANY. 16 South Central Avenue Phone 4906 NIGHT OWL SERVICE. STATION AND GARAGE Repairing Cars Courteous Service 623 East Jefferson—Phone 3-8216 THE SANITARY BARBECUE AND SANDWICH SHOP Regular Dinner 35¢ MR. DALLAS PANNELL 601 E. Jefferson MATTHEWS PAINT COMPANY “Good Paint is Cheaper” 138 South First STUDIO CLEANERS AND DYERS All Work Guaranteed Plant: 932 South Seventh Avenue Office 216 E. Washington St. Phone 6981 THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The best equipped hospital west of Kansas City owned and operated by our group. Rates: $12:50 to $35.00 per week. Trained nurses in attend- ance night and day. Radio connec- tion at each patient’s bed Phone 3-8116 \ B. B. BANKS Second Hand Store ' 419 East Jefferson—Phone 4-1823 THE RAMONA DRUG STORE ¢ A Reliable Store With Prompt Delivery Phone 24502 325 E. Washington MES. CHARLES GARDNER Masquerade Wigs, Beards, and Dress Suits for Rent 1229 East Washington Phone 21143 ST. LOUIS HOTEL First Class Accommodations Mr. Bailey, Prop. 605 E. Jefferson Your credit {s good at the dollar \ down Store 0. W. WILSON FURNITURE CO. Phone 4160 and Our Salesman will Call at Your Home 324 W. Washington St. Phoenix,Ariz. —Try— PRINTER JONES For Printing He Will Save You Money 14 South Sixth St, Phone 4967 c. S. V. JONES THE SHOE MAKER Soles That Last 222 East Adams Phone 6335 Buy Our USED CARS With Confidence - Written Guarantee ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Priced from $25 to $1450 H. & H. MOTOR CO. 301 N. Central Ave. ARIZONA DURANT DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of Safeway Pay’n Takit Store No. 4 3rd Street and Washington “COMPARE” These used cars have been reconditioned Sold under our 72 hour mon- ey back guarantee. De- pendable cars at lowest prices in the city. Price 100.00 to 1050.00. McARTHUR BROS. Used Car Department 134 S. Central Phone 33713 nDOnS CF ws 22 East Washington Phoenix ’New Ladies Ready-to-Wear Stere Courteous Service to All REASONABLE PRICES Phone 3-1594 GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES IKE DAIR, PROP. 429 East Washington », Ntaps 1 AUNDRY cet DRY CLEANERS - Wide Experience With a Well Established Trade 229-45 West Madison Street Phone 3-5111 a STITT’S CLEANING WORKS Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing LADIES FANCY WORK A SPECIALTY Suits Made to Measure 17 N. 2nd St. Phone 739 MRS. DELLA KING TINSLEY Millinery Designer With long experience and an estab- lished trade. Old hats renovated and made new. Sure to please yon 224 East Adams Phone 6335 MRS. W. L. MARTIN Representative for Fashion Frock Phone 29645—1230 East Jefferson St. THE ARIZONA GLEAM | BNA 4 BS RAEN ae ae | Mr. Jerry Sneed of Palo Verde is convalescing. ee | Mrs. Wilhelmia Jones is steadily (eae in the Booker T. Wash- ington hospital. | Mrs. Beatrice M. Anoz underwent a successful operation a few days es in the hospital. | Mr. Frederick Rivers is reported | doing nicely. Dr. William Foster jis the attending physician. | Mrs. Maria Rodriquez who under- |went an operation in the Booker | Washington hospital is doing fine. | | The Booker Washington hospital ‘staff wishes to thank Mrs. Lewis weiebt of 602 South Second ave- jnue for a large collection of Vic- |trola records donated to the hos- | pital. | ee | Mrs. John D. Washington was hostess to a large group of ladies at the Community house last Thurs- day who were organized in a Re- publican club. Mrs. Ollie Mae Christopher was elected president. George Watters is reported doing nicely in the Booker Washington hospital. Mr. Watters was myster- iously hurt while riding a freight train en route to Shreveport, La., on the S. P. near Yuma. He sus- ine bruises, cuts, and a dislo- cated ankle. Dr. Harry Felch is the oe physician. | S. I. A. C. club met at the resi- |dence of Mrs, Leroy Dean's home {on East Adams. Twelve ladies were present, $15 was donated by the club to the community chest. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Gar- ner, 909 East Jefferson street. Mrs, J. T. Lucas, president; Mrs. Noble ae secretary and reporter. | Dr. Steward of Atchison, Kansas, is in the city for a few days. Dr Steward accompanied a patient of his here who he placed in the Booker T. Washington Hospital, Mr. Buchanan. who comes from a splendid family. Dr. Steward is one of the most prominent physicians in the State of Kansas. While in the city he is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hackett. | : ee | Mrs. J. Lucas and Mrs. Chas. Fish were hostess to a desert break- fast served at Papago Park Satur- day morning, Feb. 8, honoring Madam Ernestine J. Wyatt. Those who were invited were Madam 0. G. Howrd, Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth of Los Angeles; Mrs. P. F. McCutch- eon, Mrs. M. A. White, Mrs. Fred- erick Gardener, Mrs. Coral Jones, Mrs. W. C. Hackett, Mrs. A. H. Hamilton Mrs. Julius Tubes, Mrs. E. E. Andersonia of Los Angeles; Mrs. Rose, Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mrs. vy. T. Lucas and Mrs, Chas, Fish. Honoring Madam J. Ernestine Wyatt and Mrs. E. E. Andersonia of Los Angeles, Mrs. Everett 8. P. Dawson served an informal 4 o'clock tea at her residence, 60% North Tenth street, Satutday, Feb. 8th. Those invited were Madam 0. G. Howard, Mrs. J. W. Rose, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Mrs. C. W. Straw- horn, Mrs. Jessie Edwards, Mrs. Lil- lie Stevens, Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mrs. J. T. Lucas, Mrs. Anna Marooney, Mrs. Emma Clayton, Mrs. Clifton Stone, Mrs. Frederick Gardener, Mrs. Edgar Wells, Mrs. W. C. Hack- ett, Mrs. Benton James, Mrs. J. E. Ready, Mrs. F. V. Williams, Mrs. Chas. Gardener and Mrs. A. M. Carter. ee Mrs. Joe Ready is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Dallis Pannell is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Ethel Wideman is improv- ing in the Booker Washington hos- pital. Mrs. Emma Clayton is remodeling her home on East Washington street. Lenora Lindsay, the grandaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Plato Lindsay, is reported on the sick list. Rev. Cartwright, the father of Rev. W. C. Cartwright, is reported on the sick list. He is somewhat ‘improved at this writing. | Mrs. Ellen Curtiss of Pawnee, Saree is here visiting her sick daughter, Miss Curtiss. Miss Cur- Bs is reported as improving. Mr. Island of South Seventeenth street passed away Monday morn- ‘ing, Feb. 10, at his home. He | survived by a wife, Mrs. Island. | Mrrs.: Young who resides at oo E. Jefferson is now wearing broad smiles since her husband arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Young will make their home in Phoenix. Mrs. Young has been in the city for several months. Mr Warren, the proprietor of the Service Pharmacy has sold the Pharmacy to Dr. W. C. Hackett, at the corner of 12th and E. Jef- ferson streets. Hot lunches are served daily to accommodate the ‘school children at noon. Mrs. Cooper of North Ninth street’ passed away Monday at 11 o'clock. She is survived by a hus- band, mother and father to mourn her loss. The remains are at the Dallis funeral home. Mr. J. A. Lewis of East Jeffer- son, street has beautified his prop- erty by building a beautiful du- ‘plex on one of his lots and is now remodeling his home. | Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett “| tertained at dinner in their delight- ful home Sunday afternoon Beek Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett en- tertained at dinner in their delight- ful home Sunday afternoon honor- ing Madam J. Ernestine Wyatt, a dramatic reader from Waterloo,, Ia. Covers were laid for Madam Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth of Los Angeles; Dr. Merryman of Portland, Ore.; Miss Bessie Middle- ton, Miss Marjorie Bright, Madam O. G. Howard and the host and hostess. Mrs. Hackett was assisted in entertaining her guests by Miss Bessie Middleton, Miss Marjorie Bright and her charming daughter. After enjoying a palatable dinner from the hostess, an enjoyable aft- ernoon was enjoyed by all, Madam O. G. Howard, reporter. ~ Reliable USED CARS We always have in stock the car you are looking for. Apache Buick Co. 526 West Jefferson Phone 41151 PAGE THREE ; Professional Directory j NPOOOO LADLE L OO LLL L COO DOOL IL LD DR. THOMAS A. CRUMP Dentist Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to7p. m. WILLIAM H. FOSTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 238 East Washington Street Telephone 37706 Phoenix, Ariz. Hours: 9 to 5 p. m.—Sunday by Appointment FRANK HUGHES, D.S.C. Chiropodist Graduate of the Illinois School of Chiropody Phone 23461—139 N. Central .Ave. Room 4 DR. ROBERT PHILLIPS Dentist Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to8—126 S, First St. Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 6 DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon Medical Director Booker W. Hospital Office: 216 E. Washington, Phoenix FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL A. H. McLELLAN 617 North Central Ave——Phone 4940 Phone 33237 W. C. DALLAS’ FUNERAL HOME ya Ci nee i Parietal Funeral Director ‘ Where you get real service 1341 E. Washington St. NEW. STATE Electric Company 214 W. Washington Street Electrical Contractors and Dealers Phone 3-5105 | For DRY CLEANING AND DYEING ; Phone 31601 - 31709 Arizona Cleaning Works, Inc. 1222 S. Central Avenue 319 E. Washington St. We Operate Our Own Exclusive Dry Cleaning Plant in Phoenix, Ariz, : Barrows Furniture Store First Street and Jefferson Quality furniture you can afford to buy for your home ° EY MBER HALLORAN-BENNETT LUMBER CO. | The House That Jack Built | ond Ave. and Madison Phone 45509 Te ee a Te ee ee ee , ie 4 ‘ : Let Me Rent, Sell or Buy Your House | | : My Motto Is “Real Service” MR. H. H. RICE : PROPRIETOR RAYMOND HOTEL } 535 East Jefferson Phone 8448 ROnnnneenneeernee ne eret LODO DOPOD ODODG DEO OOCITIEEEIELOAIE IED AAORODOOOODEODOCODDEDDDLEDIOODLEDODLODLODDODOODCODDODOODOODOO DE: ; We Barbecue ’em Our Nearest Agent | } You'll Like ‘em Is the Phone | JAKE & FAUFFMAN PLACE Phone 4-1849 - Juicy, Delicious meats of al kinds, Barbecued chickens a spec- | ’ jalty. Fried Pies. Club House Sandwiches. All toasted Sandwiches | Dining Room Service : : “WE DELIVER” } 925 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona | ; ‘ es a ti PAGE FOUR edie ss Sea TANNER CHAPEL A. M. E. Eighth and East Jefferson Streets A. H. Hamilton, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Mr. Lloyd-Dickey, supt. Oneal Davis, secretary. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Mu- sic by the Junior and Immediate chorus. A. C. E. League, 6:30 p.m. Mr. Lloyd-Dickey, president. Always in- teresting. 5 Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Mu- sic by Senior choir. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. MISSION CIRCLE Meeting Tuesday at 3 p. m., Mrs. R. D. Mitchell. president; Mrs. Spreland, secretary. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST Cor. Fifth and Jefferson Sts. Pastor, W. C. Cartwright. Morning services, 9:45 o'clock. CRYSTAL ICE AND DISTILLED WATER Serving those who Demand the Best Phone 3-3636 CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY Bible school, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Evening services, 6 o'clock, B. P. Pau, 8 p. m., sermon by pastor. A. M. E. ZION Ninth and Sherman Rev. Crane, Pastor 11 a. m., sermon by pastor. 6:30 p. m., Young People’s league. 8 p. m., sermon. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST At Fourteenth and Madison in- vites you to their services. Rev. Craft. pastor. Cc. M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Epworth League, 6 o’clo6ck p. m. A program by the senior depart- ment of the league. Evening sorvioes, 2 c'elock i SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCII 9th Ave. and Buckeye Rd., Phoenix Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. S. M Cobbs, superintendent. | Preaching, 11:30 every first and third Sunday. |B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m®, Mrs. Watts | president. | Preaching, 8 p. m. | Baptist ministers’ union Monday at 8 p. m. . Layman’s league, Tuesday. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m., Teachers’ meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday, 8 p.m. Rev. E. J. Jacobs, pastor. CHRISTIAN MISSION CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m. Evening services, 7:45 p. m. Rey. G. Wilson Wiley, pastor. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 356 Eighth Ave., Yuma, Ariz. #HE ARIZONA GLEAM i a ec Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Mrs. B. Hartley, superintendent. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at 11:30 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U.. 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Sadie Davis, president. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Women’s Home Mission Thursday, 8 p. m. Mrs. M. A. Richardson, ‘|president. Rev. E. J. Jacobs, pastor. First Colored Baptist Church The Junior Church Services at the First Baptist Church were a succes all day Sunday, spiritually, financially and also in attendance. Dr. W. C. Cartwright delivered an inspiring message at 11 o‘clock A.M. His subject was “The Prodi- gal Son.” Mrs. Cecil Hewitt sang two beau- tiful solos. CUURCH ‘OF GOD IN CHRIST th and Madison Se et See The Church ef God in Christ is holdin; prayer meetings every day. The vublic is invited to attend these ,mcetings. There will be a dinner given for the benefit of the church Saturday night. You are invited to have your dinner wich us. s Elder Taylor. Pastor. Sister Georgia Shaw, Reporter. RESPONSIVE SERVICE International Subject—Warning and Promises (Temperance Lesson) —Mat. 7:12, 15-27. | In connection with this lesson poe may study Matthew 7:1-29. 12. All things therefore whatso- ever ye would that men should do unto you, even do ye also unto them: for this is the law and the. proph- ets. | 15. Beware of false prophets. who ‘come to you in sheep's clothing, ‘but inwardiy are ravering wolves. 16. By their fruits ye shall know exe Do men gather grapes or ‘thorns, or figs of thistles. | 17. Even so every good tree bring- eth forth good fruit; but the cor- ‘rupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit. 18. A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit. 19. Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire. | 20. Therefore by their fruits ye shall know them. | 21, Not everyone that saith unto 'me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the |kingdom of heaven; but he that | doeth the will of my Father who is ‘in heaven. 22. Many will say to me that day, Lord, Lord, did we not proph- esy by thy name, and by thy name cast out demons, and by thy name do many mighty works? 23. And then I will profess unto them, I never knew you: depart from me, ye that work iniquity. 24. Everyone therefore that hear- eth these words of mine. and doeth | them, shall be likened unto a wise |man, who built his house upon the rock: 25, And then the rain descended and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not: for it was founded upon the rock. 26. And everyone that heareth these words of mine, and doeth them not, shall be likened unto a foolish man, who built his house upon the sand: | 27. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and smote upon that house; and it fell: and great was the fall thereof. GOLDEN TEXT—Every Tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire. —Matt. 7:19. LESSON INTERPRETATION How does the natural man gauge his conduct toward others? The natural man gauges his con- duct toward others by the attitude and conduct of others toward him- self. This is putting the cart be- fore the horse. If a man wishes pose in his life, he must make a place for it; he must open his mental door and clear out of his mind all adverse thought, and then harmonize his actions with con- structive thought. Define the term “false prophets.” “False prophets” are the deceptive thoughts which have heen built up by erroneous desires. Outwardly they present the appearance of be- ing candid and open. Inwardly they are ravenously athirst for personal sensation and worldly gain, and in order to attain their end they de- ceive even “the elect.” How may one discern the true from the untrue, and how are these laseeptiva forées to be dealt with? | “By their fruits ye shall know them” Constructive spiritual jthoughts always yield a. bountiful harvest of good;. therefore the mo- }tive back of every thought (tree) ‘should be carefully watched. Under the analysis of Truth, all decep- ‘tion is brought into light. The fact thet the fruit is error reveals the }motive to be error; therefore the “motive (tree) should be denied (cut down and “cast into the fire.) God's word withstands every test. The unification of Spirit with the soul project the indestructible fab- ric of the outer religious life (the jody), and the holy temple, “made | without hands,” comes into expres- [sion. He builds wisely who hears the Masier’s voice and follows His commands. THEME CONTEST Much interest and enthusiasm is being manifested in the theme writing contest that is now in pro- gress, which is sponsored by the Young Men’s Progressive club. Many of our high school students as well as graduates, also some former college students, have ex- pressed their desire to compete. Ev- eryone has a chance to win. Your idea may be just the one to fit the problem, so get busy and send in your copy today. The contest committee and judges are ready and waiting for the themes to come in. Each thesis will receive immediate and individual attention. Although competition will be keen from contestants south of town, a slight advantage is held by local contests. Each contestant is urged to comply with and observe care- fully the rules governing the con- test. To facilitate matters and save work, the committee appreciates very highly, if all contestants, who ‘can possibly do so, would send in a typewritten copy along with their hand written copy of their manu- scripts. A little originality of ideas and time is all that is necessary to win ten dollars in gold or five dollars, so mail your copy today. D. S. HORRALL COMPANY Heating and Plumbing . HEATROLAS 511 W. Van Buren Phone 3-6014 AWNINGS TENTS TAPAULINS CANVAS WARNOCK TENT & AWNING CO 336 East Washington Phone 3-4531 QUICK SEED AND } Feed Co. | Wholesale—Retail | Alfalfa, Bermuda, Garden | and Field Seeds | E. E. QUICK, Pres. and Mer. | Phoenix, Arizona. 1 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 = ———— | PHOENIX ARTIST CLUB con- PRESENTS tude St in- i 9 shes | ff ee alt oe then | }s a My fe ee Roe Sos ts.” | bene ee oS \t ee t up| Jes 2 roa hye a be-| Ca me 5 ae aS they |e Ne ae Or fis Sos Se pee ROLAND HAYES March 4th, High School Auditorium MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW EAGLE DRUG STORE : Phone 3-5408 E. C. Stults, Prop. VETERAN'S SUPER SERVICE Batteries Recharged and Rented Car Repairing Eighth and Washington Mr. Owens, Owner and Manager MRS. ¢. P. COLEMAN Graduate of the Poro College, and agent for the Poro Culture System SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT ; a specialty Telephone any hour for appointment Phone 30884—Res. 1443 E. Jefferson If you want an honest to goodness bargain, see Mr. M. H. SHELTON Phoenix’ Oldest Real Estate Dealer Sixth and Washington GOLDY’S BARBECUE Appeals to the Appetite Twelfth Street and Washington MRS. C. N. COPELAND Hair Dressing and Marcelling a Specialty 1318 E. Jefferson Phone 3-7786 "PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP Experienced Barbers Courteous to all 609 E. Jefferson Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. s W. M. SOLLY, Prop. SCHOOL OF ALLIED ARTS Music, Dancing, Dramatics, Painting MAUD PRATT CATE, Director 808 N. Central Ave. Phone 3-9208 See us for all types of roofing PHOENIX ROOFING. & SUPPLY COMPANY 435 S. 3rd Ave. FOR GARDENING AND LAND- SCAPING CALL Pp. S. LOTT 1110 E. Monroe Phone 3-9360 THE EAGLE DRUG STORE A Store of Quality and Service E. C. Stultz, Proprietor Luhrs Building | Phone 38733 First class workmanship R. JUSTICE General Contractor of Painting, Tinting, Paperhanging 1443 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz BIG 4 TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing, Mending Women’s fancy work a Specialty MRS. MARY G. ARNOLD 702 E, Washington St. Phone 4231