Phoenix Tribune

PHOENIX VOL. III. No. 36 PIANO RECITAL BY MAUD CUNEY HARE SPLENDID SUCCESS The musical and song recital given Wednesday night, November 24, by Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare and Mr. W. H. Richardson of Boston, Mass., proved a rare treat to music lovers. Mr. Richardson is a soloist of renown, having served many years in that capacity for St. Peter's Episcopal church (white) of Cambridge, Mass. He has a rich baritone voice and bids fair to become the greatest singer of his time. Mrs. Hare, a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music, has won national fame as a pianist and on Wednesday night she easily maintained her reputation. The performance was given under the auspices of the Phoenix Protective League and that organization had charge of the entertainment and reception of the artists. Arriving Wednesday morning, they were met by a committee and conveyed to homes where they were to abide. After inspecting the hall and piano that had been provided for the occasion, they were given a motor trip through the principal streets of the city. They also spent Thursday, Thanksgiving day, in Phoenix and were royally entertained by the members of the Protective League. A motor trip into the suburban part of the city and to the U. S. Indian school occupied their attention noon, when all enjoyed a special turkey dinner at Gallillard's cafe. In the afternoon a reception was held for them at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, 947 West Grant street. The noted artists were introduced to a group of representative men and women of the city and after spending two hours in conversation and enjoying the refreshments, they left for Los Angeles at 6:15 over the Southern Pacific. WORSHIP AND WORK MUST BE COMBINED, SAYS NOTED DIVINE New York, N. Y., Dec. 2.—St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal church, considered the wealthiest Negro congregation in the world, has just closed a week's celebration of the centennial of its incorporation. The big edifice in 134th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, held more than 2,000 parishioners as the Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, bishop of the diocese, delivered the sermon at the opening exercises. Bishop Burch expounded his belief that "worship and work" must be combined to get to heaven. "And the world needs the combination," he said. It is not, however, an age of materialism, since all around are examples of divine work, and the church still advances against all opposition. The evening meeting was addressed by the Rt. Rev Henry Beard Delaney, suffragan bishop of North Carolina and head of St. Augustine's school at Raleigh. A historical pageant depicting the growth of the church took place. A meeting addressed by George Foster Peabody and a group of ministers from other city churches. A group of white miisters, including Dr. William T. Manning, Dr. Ernest M. Stires, Dr. Percy S. Grant and Dr. George F. Bragg occupied the pulpit. The Ladies Aid of the A. M. E. church will meet this Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. R. Smith, 1302 East Jefferson street. To Our Readers No person is in a better position to know the attitude of the business concerns of a community than the one who solicits the advertisements and comes in personal contact with the heads of the business concern. When the advertisement of a business firm is carried in the Tribune, it not only serves as an announcement of the special prices or the line of goods handled by that concern, but it is a Direct Invitation to members of the race to patronize the business place; further, it is assurance of fair and courteous treatment. Go Where You Are Invited DR. HACKETT BUYS HOME OF HUDSPETHS 14 & JEFFERSON STS. One of the most important real estate deals to transpire recently among the colored people of this city was closed this week when Dr. W. C. Hackett became the owner of the property corner of Jefferson and Fourteenth streets, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth. This recent purchase places Dr. Hackett among the largest owners of real estate in our group. Two years ago he purchased the home of Judge Kilbey, 1334 East Jefferson street, and his recently acquired property which adjoins this on the east, gives him possession of nearly half a block of residence property. The doctor has let a contract for the erection of three apartments on his Jefferson street property and when completed will be a boon to the colored people who have experienced difficulty in finding modern apartments in which to live. M. S. C. Club Meet The M. S. C. club of the C. M. E. church met Friday afternoon, November 26, at the palatial home of Mrs. W. J. Jones, 1646 East Jefferson street. This club was organized only recently and judging from the interest manifested by the members, bids fair to prove a great success. A cordial invitation is extended all ladies interested in sewing and needle work to attend the meetings. The only requirement is that each lady bring some article to make. The meeting Friday proved quite interesting and after spending a pleasant hour in art and needle work, delicious refreshments were served by the genial hostess. The following is the menu: Fruit cocktail, bread and butter sandwiches, hot tea and chocolate, Waldorf salad, nuts, candies and fruit galore. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Oralee Mimms, 1333 East Madison street, Friday, December 3. Mrs. Wm. Pace, president; Mrs. Oralee Mimms, secretary; Mrs. Juanita Lewis, reporter. Missionary Ladies Meet The ladies of the Second Baptist church met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. S. W. Thompson, 527 East Jefferson street. We were indeed surprised to find that so many of the ladies had presented the circle with a number of dainty articles and of course this made us all smile. We also transacted some very important business of which you will learn more later. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all, after which the meeting adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. McCutcheon, 1215 East Jefferson street. Mrs. J. B. Bell, chairman; Miss Rosa Cunning, secretary. Mr. Rodgers III Mr. R. F. Rodgers of 547 East Jefferson street has been on the sick list the past two weeks, but is improving. Mrs. Brady Indisposed Mrs. Lewis Brady of 205 North 9th street has been confined to her bed since her return from Kansas City, Mo., several weeks ago and but slight improvement is noted in her condition. Visitors From Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Chandler were in Phoenix Tuesday night to attend the lecture of Dean William Pickens at the A. M. E. church. Chitterlings and Pigs Feet Mrs. D. Kendricks, proprietor of the restaurant at 15 South 4th street, announces that beginning Sunday she will have on hand every day pigs feet, chitterlings, ham hocks and cabbage and other Southern dishes. When you get hungry think of 15 South 4th street and go there. She also will serve chili con carne, tamales and enchiladas. Goldinol Club Entertains Members of the Goldinol club entertained on Thanksgiving day with a brilliant affair at the home of Mrs. Steve Howard, 230 North 11th street. Many were present and all spent an enjoyable afternoon. The club will meet next week on the west side with Mrs. Arthur McClendon, 733 West Buchanan street, the following week with Mrs. A. Taylor in West Grant street and the following week with Mrs. Cherry. Reception At High School On Wednesday afternoon, November 24, Mrs. C. B. Caldwell and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers entertained the patrons and friends of the Phoenix Colored High school with a brilliant reception. Many were present and appropriate remarks were made by several of the leading citizens. ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1920. SOUTHERN WHITES NEGRO'S BEST FRIEND SAYS W. H. TAFT (By The Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Former President William Howard Taft spoke on the race problem at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Hampton Association of Brooklyn. In denunciation of race prejudice, Mr. Taft said that there is danger of a revival of prejudice against the Jew in the United States. "Some antedeluvian people even now are trying to revive the persecution of the Jew in this country," he declared, "and nothing more un-American could be imagined." Referring to the Negro problem, the ex-president said the solution lies in education and economic development, in both of which, as well as in religious development, he quoted figures to show the great movement of the Negro since 1866. "The south and agriculture are the hope of the Negro," he said. "The south is his natural habitat, and as these figures show, he is actually chiefly working in agriculture. The best friend the Negro can have is the southern white man—I mean the educated, good people of the south. The recent migration of Negro labor from the south to the north, while it had certain deplorable consequences, also was very useful, for it showed the south that it needed the Negro, and that he had a remedy for persecution." Mr. Taft said it is a mistake for the Negro to do anything to antagonize the best southern whites. He paid a glowing tribute to the late Booker T. Washington. Plan To Make Sunday Day Of Rest In Fact As Well As In Name (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.—The people of our group, throughout the country, will be asked to join in the nation-wide movement to make Sunday a day of rest, meditation and prayer. Forces which led the fight in congress to make the nation dry are now preparing a legislative campaign for a blue Sunday observance movement. One of the first moves to be made will be the introduction of a bill for Sunday observance in the District of Columbia. This will be followed by introduction of measures in the various state legislatures and in congress to prohibit Sunday baseball games, moving pictures and other theatrical performances and other sports and amusements conducted for profit. This is the program of the committee on moral and social welfare of the United Lutheran church and the National Reform association, which also will urge enactment of uniform marriage and divorce laws. Both these organizations have enlisted the services of former active workers of the Anti-Saloon League, which blazed a way for the prohibition amendment. CLUB NOTES By Marion Noble On the 23rd the Charity club met with Mrs. Stewart on West Jackson street. Quite a number were out as each member brought a guest, and all enjoyed the afternoon and had a delightful lunch. On the 29th the Self Improvement club met with Mrs. Paul Green on East Jefferson street to rehearse the play they are to have. After the routine of business tea was served at 4:30 o'clock and a very pleasant time was spent. The Charity club met Tuesday, the 30th, with Mrs. Jones on East Jefferson street, it being a strictly business meeting and much work was accomplished. Club ladies, you will have to hurry if you want to keep up with the president of the Charity club and her committee. After the business was finished you should have seen what a hungry bunch the hostess had to feed. The Progressive club met with Mrs. Ramsey on South 8th street on November 26th and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Music, papers and songs were the features of the afternoon, after which a lovely lunch was served. P. S.—Next week I shall endeavor to outline the year's work of the Charity club. PLURIBUS UNUM MME. LORENZO COLE WILL GIVE RECITAL TUESDAY EVENING Great interest is being manifested in the piano recital to be given Tuesday evening, December 7, at the High School auditorium by Mrs. Lorenzo Cole of Los Angeles. The Phoenix Protective League, under whose auspices the performance will be given, has made great preparations for this noted musician and singer, and all Phoenix will want to hear her. Mrs. Cole, whose ability has excited favorable comment throughout the United States, will present a program calculated to tax the powers of the most experienced artist. Assisted by local talent, the following program will be presented: "Forest Murmurs" ..... Liszt "Gavotte and Rondo" ..... Back-Raff "Berceuse" ..... Leschestizky "Ballade G Minor" ..... Chopin Song Negro Folk Songs...Coleridge Taylor (a) "Sometimes I Feel like a Motherless Child." b) "Didn't the Lord Deliver Daniel." (c) "Bambula." (d) "I'm Troubled In Mind." Song (a) "Riganclon" ..... MacDowell (b) "March Militarre" ..... Schubert-Tuasig Curtain will rise at 8 o'clock and the performance will begin at 8:30. Reserved seats, 75 cents, balance of house, 50 cents. Tickets now on sale at Gallard's Cafe, 221 East Madison street; California Hat Cleaners, 224 East Adams street, and at the Mary Frances Elite Shop, 17 South-5th avenue. GLOBE-MIAMI The Thanksgiving dinner given at the A. M. E. church proved entirely successful. Mrs. Wm. Reddicks was hostess at a turkey dinner last Thursday, and among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hawkins of Miami, Mr. Austin and Mrs. George Reddick of Globe and the host and hostess. Mrs. M. N. Young entertained Friday with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of T. H. Eddings of El Paso. We are looking forward to the services to be held in Miami on next Sunday. Let us prove to the people of Miami that we believe in union and are willing to help in a worthy cause. Let's all go to Miami Sunday. The presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, Rev. J. H. Allen, will arrive in Globe this week. Mrs. I. Harper entertained with a 4 o'clock dinner Saturday in honor of Mr. P. H. Edding of El Paso, Texas. A sumptuous repast was served and all departed feeling that Mrs. Harper was an excellent hostess. The last appeal for night school. Let us grasp this opportunity, for we are never too old to learn. Rev. Manse, pastor of the A. M. E. church in Globe, delivered a great sermon last Sunday night and it was enjoyed by all. Mr. P. H. Edding of El Paso, Tex., was a visitor in the city a few days last week and was royally entertained by friends and admirers. He is a brother of Mrs. M. N. Young and stated that if his sister keeps up her residence in Globe he will return again soon. It is expected that some of the universities in Japan will be opened to women students this fall. TRIBUNE DR. EMMETT SCOTT TAKES INTEREST IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL (By The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.—Washington is indebted to Dr. Emmett J. Scott,' secretary-treasurer of Howard university, for the biggest society and athletic event in its history. Seeing the possibilities of making the Howard-Lincoln football game of the same national importance as the Harvard-Yale and Army-Navy football games, Dr. Scott took up, along with his other important duties, the management of the details in connection with this game so as to put the whole event on a high plane of business efficiency. He then advertised the game from Boston to Norfolk, sending special news items out each week to the whole group of newspapers in this section. The upshot of it was that the largest group of Colored people who have ever gathered for an event of this kind were gathered in attendance at the American Baseball park, Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving Day, November 25, 1920. Notable representatives of both Howar dand Lincoln universities from all sections of the United States were present to witness the game. TUSKEGEE GREAT HELP TO FARMERS IN SOUTHLAND (By The Associated Negro Press.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 2.—One of the most striking indications of the Negro farmer's ability to become susceptible to wholesome influence for safe farming and rural betterment was the splendid fair, under the auspices of the Macon County Colored Fair association, held at Tuskegee Institute, November 11-12. It was the concensus of opinion of hundreds of people attending the Fair that the attractive appearance of the exhibits confirmed the gospel of combining common sense with farming methods which would in every case give best results ultimately. The remarkable products exemplified that the Negro farmers of Macon county are learning to put brains in the soil thereby helping to solve the problems which face the farmer at this period. The educational emphasis of the fair revealed that prolonged school terms, better school houses with efficient teachers and other movements such as the Tuskegee Annual Negro Farmers' conference are vital factors in helping the rural masses of Negroes to realize the agricultural possibilities for them. It was evident that there was a growing desire for better livestock and the growing of ample food products for the home. Devices, beautifying the homes and saving steps of the women in the homes created much comment. Tuskegee's influence in helping the Negro to express himself through songs was again accentuated. William Dawson, a student of Tuskegee Institute, who has native ability as a musician, was given first prize for his work, which was among the musical exhibits. This fair will be an annual event. Such features helping the rural and urban masses of Negroes to help themselves, families and communities, will be the outstanding signs of the Negro's progress in the agricultural districts of this section. MESA By Alphonse Robinson Mrs. Varnes, Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson on Thanksgiving day. Miss Helen Vance spent Thanksgiving day in Prescott with her parents. Mrs. E. Brown is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson have taken up their residence in the country. Mr. Judge Taylor has finished his house and has two for rent. Those who attended the meeting of the executive board in Phoenix returned last week. CLEAN-UP NOW ON IN WINDY CITY--NO CROOKS ALLOWED (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Dec. 2.—Consternation prevails along the "Great Light Way," the world famous Chicago "Stroll," State street, and its intersecting thoroughfares that have been furnishing amusement "and other things" for the night life of the "Windy City," its habitual joy seekers, and the "stranger within our gates." It all comes about through a combination eort of city, state and nation to make Chicago, "everybody's home," a spotless town. All admit that the authorities have "some job" but the manner in which the work has been carried on recently prevents anyone from saying, at this time at least, that they are not succeeding. Crime became so widespread in Chicago that Mayor Thompson asked for the resignation of Chief of Police Garrity, and immediately appointed his secretary, Charles Fitzmorris, as chief. To the credit of former Chief Garrity be it said he performed splendid service during the riot of 1919, the Abbsinian disturbance, and another embryonic racial clash here when a Catholic priest stopped the mob that was after the life of a Colored man. Chief Fitzmorris immediately got busy in the effort to stamp out crime. He ordered raids on all gambling resorts and announced that "political pull" would avail nothing. The chief of detectives announced that men in the various hold-ups went immediately to the gambling resorts with their loot and gambled it away, therefore all such resorts must cease to exist instanter. Famous Cabarets Closed Then came Attorney General Brundage, who appeared before Judge Landis and asked that a number of saloons and cabarets that have been violating the eighteenth amendment be clased as a public nuisance. Following this move, District Attorney Cline asked federal injunctions against the opening of a number of the best known cabarets in the city, among which are Dreamland and Entertainers, two places always filled nightly with lovers of gay life, where there has been an intermingling of races in a manner unknown to gay other city in the country. In the list, also, of places closed, is a number of well-known "Loop" establishments. Some of the "old timers" predict that the present crusade is "merely a flurry," while the authorities say they are badly mistaken. "It's going to be permanent, Chicago must be made a safe place to live for all citizens who wish to live decent, respectable lives. Crooks, thugs, gamblers and all who seek to live by their wits, men and women, will have to ply their nefarious trade elsewhere," say the authorities." FLAGSTAFF By Mrs. Estelle Wallace The Willing Workers' club met November 18 with Mrs. T. W. Garrison. The ladies spent a pleasant hour in sewing and were later served with delicious refreshments by the genial hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Miller entertained at their home on Friday, November 26, with a delightful turkey dinner. Covers were laid for twenty-six and a tempting repast was served. After dinner the guests were entertained with music and song. Those who were absent failed to hear some of our noted singers. On departing the guests declared Mrs. Miller a charming hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fuller, Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mr. Shaw spent Sunday at Fort Valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson spent Sunday at Riadon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor. Mrs. E. Taylor entertained Saturday with a turkey dinner. Ten guests were present to enjoy the delightful dinner and all stated that Mrs. Davis was an excellent hostess. Mrs. Wilhite and Mrs. Mullen of Winslow spent Sunday in Flagstaff, the guests of Mrs. Wilhites sister. Mrs. James Lyons left Monday for Winslow to visit friends. Miss Naomi Tabron, who is attending the Northern Arizona Normal in this city, spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Prescott. Mr. W. L. Horne was on the sick list last week but has recovered. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year WILLIAM PICKENS DELIVERED LECTURE IN PHOENIX NOV. 30 A large audience heard William Pickens Tuesday night at the A. M. E. church where he appeared in a lecture under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. Pickens is on a lecture tour that will take him into every state in the Union' and he is speaking in the interest of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People with headquarters in New York and branches throughout the United States. His mission is to show the colored people the great power of organization and concerted effort. The speaker drove home his arguments with force and eloquence and was repeatedly interrupted with applause. Dr. Pickens exploded the fallacy of "race inferiority" so often applied to the black race, by proving that every single thing to which the Negro is said to be incapable of attainment, is something he is not permitted to do. He stated that the rule in this country was that no Negro be allowed to try to fill the places said to be beyond his sphere and the fact that none had ever held these positions was the only proof that had ever been produced to show the Negro's incapacity or inferiority. "Permit a man to try to do a thing before branding him as incapable," said the speaker. Preceding the introduction of Dr. Pickens, Mrs. Clarence Lindsey favored the audience with an instrumental solo and Mrs. Frank Shirley brought down the house with one of her vocal selections. Mr. Walter McKinney president of the local branch, introduced Mr. Richard D. Simpson, first president of the local branch and a former schoolmate of Dr. Pickens who in turn introduced the speaker of the evening. Immediately upon his arrival in the city from Los Angeles, Dr. Pickens was given an automobile ride to Mesa Chandler, Tempe, the Indian boo and other points of interest a the city. In the party were Mr. Walter McKinney, president of the association; Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secretary; Rev. T. J. Sanford, Attorney Walter E. Watkins, Mrs. Jessie James The party enjoyed a special dinner at Gaillard's cafe, after which Dr. Pickens was taken to the home of Dr. W C. Hackett, where rooms had beer prepared for his reception. Dr. Pickens left Wednesday morning for points south and will lecture in El Paso, Tex., on Friday evening December 5. JACK JOHNSON GETTING BACK IN OLD FORM (By The Associated Negro Press) Leavenworth, Kans., Dec. 2.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, made his first ring appearance in the United States since he fled his native country seven years ago, when he met two opponents as a feature event of a boxing show staged in the open air at the federal prison here. It was the general opinion of news paper men and boxing critics at the ringside that Johnson is in good condition and still retains much of his cleverness and punching power. Johnson knocked out Frank Owens, a Negro, of Chicago, the last round of a six round bout, and after a few minutes' intermission took on a fresh opponent in the person of "Topeka Jack" Johnson, also a Negro, for four rounds. "Topeka Jack" was badly outboxed. Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. It also has a wide circulation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. THE PHOENIX Arizona's Gr Phoenix Published Every Saturday by t THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June Arizona, under Ac Business Office: 1302 East Je Managing Editor...... 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Phone 1250 Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.35 Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumy.—Shakespeare. THE SOUTH AND THE BLACK MAN Discussing the Race problem at N. Y., under the auspices of the Hampstead H. Taft said: "The South and all so be more explicit he added: "The adding insult to injury, he continued, the Southern white man." Shades of it if our best friend is in the South, from childhood we have heard to our good fortune to listen to many b question and offer solutions. None ofory solution of this great problem first learned of its existence. We be the advice and suggestion as to the from some member of our group. It may be, it is the height of folly for colored people in a matter of this kind. We have leaders in our own race advising us of the proper course to put anything like a solution of this problem to meet the black man half way trade with a fellow when he is det. Whenever the white man makes up he to the black man and recognize chara will automatically solve itself. In regard to Mr. Taft's statement place for our abode. We would that could be changed to a black man and his own doctrine. As it is, he is a course is theorizing. He paid a tribu dispatch. If Booker T. Washington preaching the doctrine he did in his and his teachings that we would a changed and so we we. That old and cannot be accepted by the new Booker T. Washington now would retur our hope is in the South and agrierabide under the shadow of the Alm feel disposed to go. Selah. The Race problem at the Academy of M. Unspaces of the Hampton Association, formid: "The South and agriculture are the hot suit he added: "The South is his natural injury, he continued: "The best friend the white man." Shades of Ben Tillman and each is in the South, from whence come our God we have heard of the Race problem to listen to many brilliant men of both our solutions. None of them have ever arrived this great problem for it is now as vexas existence. We believe that when the suggestion as to the proper course of proper of our group. It matters not how less height of folly for him to assume the role a matter of this kind. Mers in our own race sufficiently intelligent proper course to pursue. The great ban solution of this problem is the unwilling black man half way. Ever notice how now when he is determined to get the white man makes up his mind to accord full and recognize character instead of color, solve itself. Mr. Taft's statement about the South code. We would that by some scientific to a black man and then we could ask. As it is, he is a member of the opposing. He paid a tribute to Booker T. W. Booker T. Washington were alive today. Strive he did in his lifetime, we would not say that we would a Tillman or a Vardar have we. That old Booker T. Washington accepted by the new Negro of the new dugton now would retard our progress. If the South and agriculture, it may remake shadow of the Almighty," and that me go. Selah. Discussing the Race problem at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, N. Y., under the auspices of the Hampton Association, former president William H. Taft said: "The South and agriculture are the hope of the Negro." To be more explicit he added: "The South is his natural habitant." Then, adding insult to injury, he continued, "The best friend the Negro can have is the Southern white man." Shades of Ben Tillman and echoes of Vardaman. If our best friend is in the South, from whence come our enemies? From childhood we have heard of the Race problem and it has been our good fortune to listen to many brilliant men of both races discuss the question and offer solutions. None of them have ever arrived at a satisfactory solution of this great problem for it is now as vexatious as when we first learned of its existence. We believe that when the problem is solved, the advice and suggestion as to the proper course of procedure will come from some member of our group. It matters not how learned a Caucasian may be, it is the height of folly for him to assume the role of adviser to the colored people in a matter of this kind. We have leaders in our own race sufficiently intelligent and capable of advising us of the proper course to pursue. The great barrier that prevents anything like a solution of this problem is the unwillingness of the white man to meet the black man half way. Ever notice how difficult it is to trade with a fellow when he is determined to get the best of the deal? Whenever the white man makes up his mind to accord full and exact justice to the black man and recognize character instead of color, the Race problem will automatically solve itself. In regard to Mr. Taft's statement about the South being the proper place for our abode. We would that by some scientific process Mr Taft could be changed to a black man and then we could ask him to practice his own doctrine. As it is, he is a member of the opposite race and of course is the theorizing. He paid a tribute to Booker T. Washington, says the dispatch. If Booker T. Washington were alive today and went about preaching the doctrine he did in his lifetime, we would no more accept him and his teachings that we would a Tillman or a Vardaman. Times have changed and so have we. That old Booker T. Washington stuff will not and cannot be accepted by the new Negro of the new day. Such men as Booker T. Washington now would retard our progress. If as Mr. Taft says, our hope is in the South and agriculture, it may remain; but we shall "abide under the shadow of the Almighty," and that means anywhere we feel disposed to go. Selah. THE COLORED PEOPLE OF PHOENIX Newcomers dub us the most pec ever seen. Nothing at all peculiar after you get acquainted with them state in the union and with their nat find a more congenial group. The fe he is a little better than the fellow fr vania is not at first kindly disposed just try getting acquainted with their way. Eight years ago there were less Today there are upwards of 2000. with such rapidity as that, you may well acquainted with others. Anoth seem peculiar to newcomers is the valley are such wonderful places and ill we feel that this is our land. Just sub us the most peculiar type of colored clothing at all peculiar about the colored people acquainted with them. We have here people and with their natural differences one of the central group. The fellow from Kansas is more than the fellow from Arkansas. The man first kindly disposed toward the Texan and acquainted with them; they are jolly good men there were less than 1000 colored upwards of 2000. When people come by as that, you may expect to find many with others. Another thing that makes newcomers is the fact that Phoenix is a wonderful places and so many opportunities this is our land. Just a little bit selfish, Newcomers dub us the most peculiar type of colored people they have ever seen. Nothing at all peculiar about the colored people of Phoenix after you get acquainted with them. We have here people from every state in the union and with their natural differences one could not hope to find a more congenial group. The fellow from Kansas naturally feels that he is a little better than the fellow from Arkansas. The man from Pennsylvania is not at first kindly disposed toward the Texan and so on it goes. Just try getting acquainted with them; they are jolly good fellows in their way. Eight years ago there were less than 1000 colored people in Phoenix. Today there are upwards of 2000. When people come into a community with such rapidity as that, you may expect to find many who are not very well acquainted with others. Another thing that makes the people here seem peculiar to newcomers is the fact that Phoenix and the Salt River valley are such wonderful places and so many opportunities are open to us, ill we feel that this is our land. Just a little bit selfish, that's all. WANTED—A DENTIST A fortune awaits the first colored one the worst way. Nothing could p announce the arrival of a Colored de or him and we shall hail him with A new evening paper for Phoenix we have? Curtains, we suppose. A great financier advises us to p advice should have been given sooner Many people wonder why times has been elected. They fail to recogn office. The Democrats still are in hits the first colored dentist to locate in Lily. Nothing could please the' colored person of a Colored dentist. Any amount of shall hail him with joy. ing paper for Phoenix. What does that mean, we suppose. cier advises us to prepare for hard times, we been given sooner. The enemy is up. wonder why times are dull since a Red. They fail to recognize the fact that heocrats still are in power and will be ever awhile. one colored man worth $250,000; another; two worth $25,000 and several who a bad showing for a little town like Phoenix. A fortune awaits the first colored dentist to locate in Phoenix. We need one the worst way. Nothing could please the colored people more than to announce the arrival of a Colored dentist. Any amount of work is waiting for him and we shall hail him with joy. A new evening paper for Phoenix. What does that mean to the one we have? Curtains, we suppose. A great financier advises us to prepare for hard times. Seems that his advice should have been given sooner. The enemy is upon us. Many people wonder why times are dull since a Republican president has been elected. They fail to recognize the fact that he has not taken the office. The Democrats still are in power and will be until March 4th. Plenty money after awhile. Phoenix has one colored man worth $250,000; another worth $100,000; one worth $50,000; two worth $25,000 and several who are rated at $5000 and more. Not a bad showing for a little town like Phoenix, eh? RILLIANT RECEPTION HELD BY ELITE OF PITTUSHGRA, PA Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 2.—The Steel City Banking company, celebrated its first anniversary. The celebration was held at Syria Mosque, one of the most auditoriums in the city. A plendid program was rendered. Prof. W. J. Edwards, principal of nowhill Institute, was the speaker of the evening. He urged the Negroes to cultivate habits of thrift, industry and economy. For the first time in the history of this city a banquet was held in the beautiful banquet hall at a Mosque by Negroes. Rev. M. Carter is president of the institu- which reported that over one hundred dollars had been handled by PAGE TWO 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, at March 3, 1879 F Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 A. R. Smith States—In Advance $2.50 1.35 Gro Press Association less on Application in our Office by Wednesday evening, less on Thursday THE PUBLIC character, standing or reputation of any may appear in the columns of THE on its being brought to the attention of at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, Boston Association, former president Wil-griculture are the hope of the Negro." South is his natural habitant." Then, "The best friend the Negro can have is Ben Tillman and echoes of Vardaman. In whence come our enemies? of the Race problem and it has been brilliant men of both races discuss the them have ever arrived at a satisfactor it is now as vexatious as when we believe that when the problem is solved, proper course of procedure will come matters not how learned a Caucasian man to assume the role of adviser to the head, sufficiently intelligent and capable of assurance. The great barrier that prevents them is the unwillingness of the white boy. Ever notice how difficult it is to termen to get the best of the deal? is mind to accord full and exact justice better instead of color, the Race problem that about the South being the proper fit by some scientific process Mr Taft and then we could ask him to practice member of the opposite race and of date to Booker T. Washington, says the men were alive today and went about lifetime, we would no more accept him Tillman or a Vardaman. Times have Booker T. Washington stuff will not Negro of the new day. Such men as hard our progress. If as Mr. Taft says, culture, it may remain; but we shall mighty," and that means anywhere we duller type of colored people they have about the colored people of Phoenix. We have here people from every rural differences one could not hope to follow from Kansas naturally feels that from Arkansas. The man from Pennsyl-toward the Texan and so on it goes; they are jolly good fellows in their than 1000 colored people in Phoenix. When people come into a community expect to find many who are not very er thing that makes the people here fact that Phoenix and the Salt River so many opportunities are open to us, a little bit selfish, that's all. identist to locate in Phoenix. We need please the colored people more than to identist. Any amount of work is waiting joy. x. What does that mean to the one prepare for hard times. Seems that his . The enemy is upon us. are dull since a Republican president size the fact that he has not taken the power and will be until March 4th. worth $250,000; another worth $100,000; and several who are rated at $5000 little town like Phoenix, eh? the bank during its first year, which was a remarkable report. Robert F. Douglas, managing editor of The Pittsburgh American, made a short address which was enthusiastically received. Attorney Arthur Stevenson, cashier of the bank, presided as toast master. The acair was the first of its kind ever held in the Steel City. Dawson, Ga., Nov. 25.—The most prominent Negro barber in this section of Georgia died here last Wednesday morning. He has been regarded an intelligent leader of his people here a long number of years and was highly respected by the whites. His funeral was largely attended by all classes of the citizens of Dawson. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING THE EVERLASTING STAIN A dying and desperate political party clutches at the straw of race hatred as its last gasping hope. Bourbon democracy is true to its ruling passion strong in death. The crafty politician psychologized the public and felt assured that the cry of Negro blood would throw it into a spasm of delirium. The infamy of that taint was deemed to be more detestable than the murderous brand upon the forehead of Cain. It was thought to outweigh in public estimation the entire catalog of intellectual, moral and political virtues. To charge an American with theft, arson or murder would be a mild accusation as compared to this. The time was set with dramatic cleverness. The iron must be struck while it is hot. There must be no margin of time to refute the charge or to reconcile public sentiment. The cry of Wolf! Wolf! on first alarm, stampedes the crowd, even if there is no wolf. But the bungling dastard did not know his game. Righteous strategy triumphed over dastardly cunning. With amazing delitery of action the charge was refuted as soon as made. The dastardly deed redounds to the shame of the doer. Never before and, let us hope, never again will any political party sink to such a low level of infamy. Blessed are ye when men shall revile you, and say all manner of evil against you fasely. With righteous indignation against the methods of the character assassin, the American people with all but one voice sweeps Harding into the White House, assured that his purity of blood is as unblemished as his spotlessness of character. The country is safe, the Republican paty is victorious, and the honor of the white race is secure. But what of the Negro? Is he supposed to be endowed with ordinary human pride and sensibilities? To him the defense is, if anything, more than insulting than the attack. Why should it be considered more heinous than any crime to possess a trace of Negro blood? I doubt whether any race since human civilization began has ever been placed under such a ban of opprobrium. It is the boast of statesmen and men of renown that they carry in their veins a blend of Indian blood. But one drop that flows from African veins vitiates ten times its own volume of any other strain. Against this assumption the Negro rebels with all the ardor and indignation of which his nature is capable. Can the Negro be expected to share in the derogation of his own blood? Is his color his own choosing? He is wholly guiltless of the stain for which he is stigmatized. Pigmentation affects the color of the body, but not the quality of the soul. Were Dumas and Douglass and Dunbar accursed of God and unworthy of honor and esteem because of their sable hue? Shall we be expected to give higher need of glory to Plato and Shakespeare, and Jesus because their skin was white. Perish the thought! Such self-abasement would compromise the Negroa's self-respect and hypothecate all hope. The Ten Commandments assure us that the Father of All Races and Breeds of Man visits the sins of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generations of them that hate, but shows mercy, unto thousands of them that love. The constitution of the United States forbids the attain of blood, so that the political and legal sins of the fathers may not be visited upon the children. Must the Negro of all men stand doomed to eternal infamy from the foundation of the world to the end of time? There can be no satisfactory solution of the race problem while this notion prevails. In the face of its inexorable exactions our little palliatives and programs are as ineffectual as the application of emollients to the hopeless consumptive. From an inherent self-respect and in vindication of the essential claims of humanity, the Negro must insist that his blood is as good as any which courses through human veins. (Signed) KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D.C. NO COLORED NEED APPLY (By The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 2. — Although there is still plenty of work to be done in connection with the taking of the 1920 census, and, as has been stated, Colored clerks in the Census Bureau have proved most proficient in the operation of the machines used in the Census Bureau, word has come that, due to lack of funds, nearly every one of the Colored clerks in this bureau has been notified "with no thought of prejudice whatever" that he is no longer needed. This notification somes within a short period of the recent election. There is a class of the race—the more ignorant class—that must receive some real attention from the better class of the race. WASHINGTON, D. C., CAN NO LONGER BOAST OF LARGEST COLORED POPULATION IN U.S. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.—Population of the District of Columbia is composed of 326,854 white persons, 109,976 Colored and 741 other races, including Chinese, Japanese and Indians, the census bureau announced recently. The total of these figures makes up the 1920 population for the District, which is 437,571. The increase in the colored population has been greater from 1910 to 1920 than from 1900 to 1910 and was at a higher rate, the increase being 15,530 or 16.0 per cent from 1910 to 1920, as against 7,744 or 8.9 per cent from 1900 to 1910. While the percentage ratio of Colored residents of the District shows a decrease of 3.4 per cent as compared with 1910, the numerical increase in the colored population shows a decided gain, commensurate with the total gain in population. In 1910 there were 94,446 colored persons resident in the District of Columbia. Washington for some time has been the leading city in the matter of colored population. It is significant to note that the recent migratory movement has caused this leadership to be located in one of the more northern cities of the United States. Chicago, it is understood, claims this distinction. This shift is indicative of the desire of the new Negro for larger freedom and opportunity. BIRTH RATE OF WHITES IN NORTH CAROLINA LESS THAN BLACKS (By The Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 2.—For the first time in the history of vital statistics in North Carolina the Negro birth rate in the state for the first six months of this year showed a larger percentage than did the white birth rate. From January to the end of June, 1920, there were 13,519 Negro children born in the state, or 33.8 per cent per thousand population. During the same period the whites more than doubled the number of Negro births, but the percentage per thousand population is only 31.2 as compared with the 33.8 per cent of the Negro births. There is no beauty that can outlive disgrace. We'll say this for the tightwad: He very seldom gets into the poor house. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 3rd Ave. & Wash. -- Full line of -- XMAS TOYS Now on Display XMAS BOOKS XMAS CARDS XMAS STATIONERY --See Ours Before You Buy and Save Money. 297 Busy Stores --- Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 11½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c. Read for profit. Use for results. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones 119 East Washington. HISTORY WORLD WAR Every lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. It contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hundred Twenty-eight illustrated pictures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco, $3.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. Fifth Ave. Phone 648. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—18-room apartment, coming business property; $12,500; $2,500 cash. Will rent for $90 per month. Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft., $250 cash, $20 per month. Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms; $750; $150 cash and $15 per month. Also business chances at Acre City for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store, Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the right man to secure his stock. M. H. SHELTON, 215 West Washington St. 2 E. Adams St. Phone 653 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing 'Also cleaning and polishing. Victrolas cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S 5th avenue. Phone 4648. HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST Mrs. Margaret M. Jones, a graduate of Poro College, having completed a course in Hair Dressing, Facial Massaging and Manicuring, is ready to serve customers at her residence or in their own home in any of the three branches. Also can furnish any Poro customers with Poro goods. 910 East Portland. Phone 8804. Having completed a course in Hair and Scalp Treatment, shampooing and facial massaging. I am prepared to give the Poro System of hair and beauty culture. Graduate of the Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. E. Gault, 1717 East Jefferson St. Phone 8308. SEWING AND DRESSMAKING Plain and fancy sewing, dressmaking and designing. Ten years' experience. Mrs. I. McPinion, 1621 East Jefferson St. Phone 2650. Dressmaking, plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. C. E. Eubanks, 1110 So. 4th Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms for gentlemen only. Call after 6 p. m. Phone 8687. FOR RENT—Large comfortable rooms in private home. All modern conveniences. Apply 740 West Grant street. GUARANTEED HOSIERY FULL LINE of hosiery for men, women and children. Four pairs, one style and size, guaranteed for four months against hole or darn. Drop me a postal card and I will call and show samples. W. T. Bell, 136 So. Virginia St., Prescott, Arizona. MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S SUITS made to measure. Full line of samples to select from. We represent the Chicago Tailors' Association. When in need of anything in our line drop us a card and we will call on you. Satisfaction or your money back. W. T. Bell, agent, 136 So. Virginia street, Prescott, Arizona. HEMSTITCHING HEMSTITCHING and Picoting. All work finished same day received. Mary Frances Elite Shop, 17 South 5th Avenue. HELP WANTED WANTED—An apprentice to work in dressmaking establishment. Good wages to right party. Mary Frances Elite Shop, 17 South 5th Avenue. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 WEPPN WILL HELP YOU TO MAKE THIS AN ELECTRICAL · CHRISTMAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE OF ALL KINDS MAZIL RS GENERAL REPAIR er Electric & Mach central Ave. OVETT PLUMBING AND FITTING TRACTING AND REPAIR 611 East Washington St. PHOENIX COLLIDATED NATIONAL TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS We Solicit Your Patronage Millard's Co. 11 East Madison St. Excellent Cuisine Cream and Cold Dr Cigars and Cigarette Services and Service All ONE IS GETTING FOR FALL AND WINT are all SET to fill you are for you. We are as complete as now. Member Us---Time or ARD FURNITURE CO. J. H. CLARK, Manager Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE HOME OF EXQUISITE FORCE NEISSITIES Nile Queen Building—Home of Nile Queen Preparations In unusual Opportunities women capable of earning salary or have openings for aggressive, hustling county or travel entire state territory work. The Nile Queen Corporation a profit-sharing basis is putting in which offers a gilt edge opportunity men and women who want to make their savings earn substantial divid look this opportunity. eppner WILL HELP YOU TO MAKE THIS AN MICAL CHRISTMAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS MAZDA LIGHTS GENERAL REPAIRING Electric & Machine Co. Ave. Phone 799 T BING AND FITTING FITING AND REPAIRING East Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. ATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA Class Service Always OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier solicit Your Patronage ard's Cafe East Madison Street Excellent Cuisine Cream and Cold Drinks Cigars and Cigarettes and Service Always IS GETTING READY ALL AND WINTER ALL SET to fill your wants for you. as complete as market ter Us---Time or Cash FURNITURE COMPANY CLARK, Manager St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX, ARIZONA usual Opportunity a capable of earning salary of $50.00 per minute for aggressive, hustling persons to travel entire state territory doing special The Nile Queen Corporation now being -sharing basis is putting into operation offers a gilt edge opportunity to small women who want to make real money gigs earn substantial dividends, cannot this opportunity. Hoeppner FIXTURES MAZDA LIGHTS MOTORS GENERAL REPAIRING S. C. LOVETT PLUMBING AND FITTING CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 611 East Washington St. Phone 1531 PHOENIX, ARIZ. CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK Gaillard's Cafe 221 East Madison Street Excellent Cuisine Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Cigars and Cigarettes Courtesy and Service Always FOR FALL AND WINTER But WE are all SET to fill your wants and to care for you. All lines are as complete as market will allow. STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE HOME OF EXQUISITE FORUM NECESSITIES NILE QUEEN CORPORATION BETTER THAN BEST NILE QUEEN PRODUCTS An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. For full information address Dept. B, Incorporators Nile Queen Corporation or Kashmir Chemical Co. 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago Minir Chemical Co. ChicagO Phone 1551 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 TEXAS BARBECUE HOT TAMALES CHILI CON CARNE M. L. BEREAL 1437 East Jefferson Street M. MECKLER & CO. CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS A Real Food— Heath Studio DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUNS and AMMUNITION 305 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA YARWOOD & HOCKERY Funeral Directors WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING 334 West Monroe St. Telephone 3099 Phoenix, Arizona EAST LAKE GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES The Best the Market Affords Courtesy and Service Alike to Everyone Cor. 16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA Phone 3282 Mrs. Della King HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Demand Velvet Pure, Wholesome, Delicious VELVET ICE CREAM & CANDY CO. 333 East Washington St. Telephone 1757 First Avenue and Adams Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. "IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT" FOR CHEAP SECOND-HAND CLOTHES SEE B. B. STORE 17 South Fourth St. Where all kinds of Second-Hand Clothes are bought and sold. Also cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done. Suits Made to Measure YOUR TRADE SOLICITED B. BANKS, Prop. Phone 4350 Genuine EDISON MADZA LAMPS ELECTRIC STOVES, $3.50 and Up Headquarters for EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric Company 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 THE BEAR DRUG STORE THE BEAR DRUG STORE Has One Price to ALL You Get What You Ask For At THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall SEE BEARS IN WINDOW MODERN HOME APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES The Blue Bird Electric Washer. The Electric Maid Washer A-B-C Super-Electric Washer. VACUUM CLEANERS We have any make at prices ranging from $35.00 up. We especially recommend the Royal Vacuum Cleaner as it gets more dirt than any other cleaner. OTHER APPLIANCES Electric Ironing Machines Electric Sewing Machines Come and See Us THE HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY "The Blue Bird Store" Phone 3289 37 West Adams St. PHOENIX ARIZONA THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING LOCALS Mrs. Bobo Is Hostess On Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bobo entertained at their home with a delightful dinner in honor of a few friends. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Payne and daughter, Miss Eleanor Payne. A six course dinner was served after which they washed dishes, went to church and thanked God for such people as Mr. and Mrs. Bobo. Visiting Her Mother Miss Carrie Jackson of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, at 113 South 6th street. Miss Jackson spent several days in El Paso, Texas, where she visited her aunt. She will remain in Phoenix for an indefinite time. A special meeting of the Phoenix Protective League was held last Monday night at the Douglas school. Many were present and business of importance was transacted. Antioch Baptist Church Splendid services were conducted last Sunday at Antioch Baptist church and the attendance was good. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Gilmore, delivered two able sermons that were well received by the congregation and the collection was up to the usual standard. Regular services every Sunday. All invited to attend the services. Church located at 21 East Madison street, upstairs. The Allen Christian Endeavor meeting at the A. M. E. church was well attended on last Sunday. Miss Mamie Jones was the leader and some very interesting topics were discussed. The subject for Sunday is: "Progressive Living." Miss Cora Smith will be the leader and all Phoenix is invited to come out and spend an hour in Bible study. The meetings begin at 6:15 and close at 7:30. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected Sunday. Bayless FRIDAY and ANOTHER SALE Lard Co. We disappointed many Saturday on account of the you can get all you want Jewell Compound, No. 4 Size. Jewell Compound, No. 8 Size. Jewell Compound, No. 45 size. Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon per lb. Pure Ariozna Comb Honey per cake Choice Japan Rice, 5 lbs. Choice Japan Rice, 10 lbs. CHEESE IS GOING HIGH THIS Pure Wisconsin Cream C per lb. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE Friday and 50 bunches of Bananas—green, "eat 'em up," Oranges, sweetest in city, Washington Apples, King pions, per box Jonathan, per box Delicia, just a few boxes per box Rome Beauty, they are nice cook and bake, per lb. IN OUR SHIPPING We are shipping Oranges and Mangerines, who ter boxes, or any kind of Mixed Fruit Christmas B lobbies of all leading hotel Wless Bargain FRIDAY and SATURDAY OTHER SALE OF JEWEL I Lard Compound appointed many of our cus- tion account of the car being d set all you want now at bargain compound, compound, compound, red Brisket Bacon, na Comb Honey, Japan Rice, Japan Rice, THIS GOING HIGHER—LAST THIS PRICE Wisconsin Cream Cheese, AND VEGETABLE DEPART Friday and Saturday s of Bananas—not too ripe eat 'em up," per lb. sweetest in city, doz... 25c, 4 on Apples, King David and per box just a few boxes left, beauty, they are real beauties, b bake, per lb, 10c; per box. OUR SHIPPING DEPARTMEN are shipping Oranges, Grapefru angerines, whole boxes, half b or any kind of boxes you wi it Christmas Boxes are on dis all leading hotels in Phoenix. Bayless Bargains We disappointed many of our customers last Saturday on account of the car being delayed, but you can get all you want now at bargain prices. Jewell Compound, No. 4 Size.....83c Jewell Compound, No. 8 Size.....$1.59 Jewell Compound, No. 45 size.....$7.75 Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon, per lb. .....28c Pure Ariozna Comb Honey, per cake .....32c Choice Japan Rice, 5 lbs. .....45c Choice Japan Rice, 10 lbs. .....85c CHEESE IS GOING HIGHER—LAST CALL AT THIS PRICE Pure Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb. .....36c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Friday and Saturday IN OUR SHIPPING DEPARTMENT We are shipping Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerines and Mangerines, whole boxes, half boxes, quarter boxes, or any kind of boxes you want. Our Mixed Fruit Christmas Boxes are on display in the lobbies of all leading hotels in Phoenix. TOBACCO DEPARTMENT We Lead—Other Cigarettes—Camels, Luci terfields, per carton ... Horse Shoe or Star Tobac per plug ... Prince Albert, Tuxedo or per dozen ... George Washington, two pouches ... Pure Sugar Mixed Candy per lb. Bayless Pure Milk Br complete. Bayless G Lead—Others Try To Follow Camels, Lucky Strike or per carton or Star Tobacco, ert, Tuxedo or Velvet tins, washington, ches Mixed Candy, s Pure Milk Bread will make y ess Grocery two pouches .....25c Pure Sugar Mixed Candy, per lb. .....30c Bayless Pure Milk Bread will make your dinner complete. Bayless Grocery Co. First and Washington --- Christian Endeavor Meet B. Y. P. U. Meeting The Baptist Young People's Union meets every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the Second Baptist church, corner 5th and Jefferson streets, and some interesting topics are discussed. All young people invited to attend the meetings. Epworth League Meet The Epworth League meets every Sunday evening, 6 o'clock, at the C. M. E. church and all Phoenix, both old and young, invited to attend. Musical A Success The musical and literary program rendered last Friday evening by the Missionary ladies of the Second Baptist church proved a wonderful success. All numbers on the program were good and an appreciative audience was present. The splendid literary and musical program rendered Sunday, November 21 at the C. M. E. church was a complete success. Aside from the perfect rendition of all numbers on the program the ladies realized $19.50 in the public collection. Mrs. Rochon Recovers Friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Rochon, 1028 East Monroe street, will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Rochon has quite recovered from her recent indisposition. The past two Sundays have continued to be banner days for the C. M. E. church in point of attendance, financially and new members. Last Sunday Rev. Thompson was at his best, especially during the evening service. His subject, "The Flood," proved to be a masterpiece of eloquence and logic. Next Sunday he will deliver another special sermon. Come and hear him. S. I. A. Club Meeting Ladies of the Self Improvement Art club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Green, 1019 East Jefferson street, and spent a pleasant social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess after which the meeting adjourned to meet next Monday afternoon with Bargains SATURDAY OF JEWEL LARD Compound any of our customers last the car being delayed, but now at bargain prices. 83c $1.59 $7.75 on, 28c 7y, 32c 45c 85c HIGHER—LAST CALL AT PRICE heese, 36c ABLE DEPARTMENT Saturday not too ripe or too per lb...10c doz...25c, 40c, 50c, 60c g David and Cham- $3.00 $3.25 left, $4.50 real beauties, best to 10c; per box...$3.25 DEPARTMENT anges, Grapefruit, Tanger- e boxes, half boxes, quar- ef boxes you want. Our boxes are on display in the s in Phoenix. Try To Follow ky Strike or Ches- $1.60 eo, 85c Velvet tins, $1.70 25c 30c ead will make your dinner rocery Co. ```markdown ``` Phone 3545 Mrs. Chas. F. Carter, 715 West Grant street. The members of this club are planning to stage a play in the very near future and all who have taken part in the proposed play are asked to meet Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell, 233 East Jefferson street, for rehearsal. Charity Club Members of the Charity club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lewis, 803 South Montezuma street. Any person in Phoenix who knows of an individual or family in need of assistance will please notify the secretary of the Charity club. Mrs. L. A. Walker is secretary and her phone number is 8587. Does Advertising Pay Following is an excerpt from a letter received this week from one of our advertiser's. It shows the pulling power of the Tribune Want Ad. The letter follows: Superior, Ariz., Nov. 29, 1920. Editor The Tribune: I wish to thank you for the quick returns I received from my ad in your paper. I received a reply from the second issue and succeeded in closing the sale for my property from the fifth. Does it pay to advertise? I say it does in the Tribune. Thanking you for the favor and trusting the Tribune will rank first in the year to come, I remain, Miss Johnson is Hostess Selecting a group of her intimate friends as guests, Miss Martha Johnson, 510 South 3rd avenue, entertained with a delightful dinner on Thanksgiving day. C. L. C. Holds Social A social meeting of the C. L. C. was held Friday afternoon, November 26, at the home of Miss Jewel Dabney, 517 South 3rd avenue, and many were present. Leave For Globe Mrs. Willie Johnson and daughter, Miss Martha Johnson, will leave Saturday for Globe where they will spend several weeks with friends. Mrs. Lewis Is Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lewis entertained on Thanksgiving day with an elaborate turkey'dinner in honor of a few friends. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raney, Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Cuney. The great Thanksgiving ball given Wednesday night, November 24, at Patrick's hall, is the talk of the town, and Manager H. W. Garret is receiving the plaudits of all who attended. 'Tis said that never before in the history of Phoenix have such gorgeous costumes been seen in a dance hall as those worn by the ladies at this Thanksgiving ball. Bewildering and stunning are the terms used by those present in attempting to describe the costumes. The great Patrick's hall was filled to overflowing and many were forced to remain seated while others danced. The music was good, and all in all the affair proved entirely successful. Saturday afternoon. November 27, Mrs. Lillie Little passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Bell, 212 East Buchanan street. Mrs. Little came to Phoenix only a few weeks ago from Straksville, Miss., and was confined to her bed from the date of her arrival. She was a member of the Baptist church and known in her home town as a faithful Christian worker. She was 45 years of age at the time of her death and leaves a daughter and son to mourn her passing. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Merryman undertaking establishment, the Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of Antioch Baptist church, officiating. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery. From Kansas City, Mo. Mr. J. W. H. Phillips of Kansas City, Mo., is a recent arrival in the city. He is a son-in-law of Mrs. Katy Johnson of this city and has come to reside permanently. He' is a common laborer and is seeking employment. He may be found at 1029 East Jefferson street. Word From Superior, Ariz. Mrs. Julius Miller of Superior, formerly a resident of Phoenix, has recovered from four weeks' confinement with pneumonia. Stay Off the Date, Dec. 10. All clubs, lodges and other societies are requested to stay off the date, December 10, for the young girls of Tanner chapel are planning a great entertainment for you on that date. Watch for further announcement. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear friend, Mrs. Mattie Trice, who departed this life one year ago. One year ago you left us It's sad to breathe your name, How we wish we had the power To have you with us again Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown and Mrs. A. M. Wooby. Federation Notice All members of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's clubs are hereby requested to meet Monday evening, December 8, at the residence of Mrs. Georgia A. Owens, 519 East Jefferson street. By order of the president, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter. Xmas Morning R January 1st. —the rest in small its. WASHERS BILLIANCES WINERS Christmas Appliance Co. R Phone 3531 HAIR AND ION," the beneficial results use of Madam C. parations." of Toilettes suit- tion and beneficial --- Day After Xmas We Deliver Christmas Morning SURPRISE HER You Don't Pay Till January 1st. —Then pay small payment down—the rest in small monthly payments. FEDERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS ALL HOT-POINT APPLIANCES OHIO ELECTRIC CLEANERS MAJESTIC HEATERS Open Every Evening Till Christmas 325 West Adams V. F. POTTER Phone 3531 "---AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION." "It is astonishing to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." Why they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Hair Grower Cold Cream e Cleaning Cream Shampoo Vanishing Cream Power Complexion S Witch Hazel J Hand Soap Floral Cluster Ouge Antiseptic De Cream Cream Cream Exion Soap Hazel Jelly Cluster Taleum Tatic Dental Cream Dyder (cown) guaranteed to be the parations and to be contents. reservatively priced. er Mfg. Co., Wonderful Hair Grower Cold Cream Tetter Salve Cleaning Cream Vegetable Shampoo Vanishing Cream Temple Grower Complexion Soap Glossine Witch Hazel Jelly Antispetic Hand Soap Floral Cluster Taleum Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) These quality preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and to be absolutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Homes Should Also Be Attractive to the Homemaker Homes Should Also Be Attractive to the Homemaker A nice piece of furniture for her own room, or, perhaps, a complete suite. Our stock of Bedroom Furniture is so arranged and priced that you may buy pieces separately or in sets to suit your own ideas. There are Dressing Tables or Vanities, Dressers, Chiffoniers or Chifforobes; Beds to match, large size or twin beds. You'll be surprised at the extent and variety of our selection. Few furniture stores can excel us on bedroom furniture. At Adjustment Sale prices none can offer better values. LESS 25 PER CENT on BED ROOM FURNITURE Buy Her Something Intimate--Something Personal--as a Token Then go the limit for something practical, something that will make all the days of the year and for many years easier for her— A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET AN IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER AN ACORN OR BUCKS RANGE AN APEX ELECTRIC WASHER Ask the obliging salesman in the White Basement DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. ARIZONA'S LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS At First St. and Adams Established 1885 THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 PAGE THREE When Sickness Comes Are You Protected? A SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT POLICY IN THE COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY IS BETTER THAN ANY SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Our $10 Policy Pays: $25 Weekly Sickness and Accident Benefits; Pays for Ten Weeks—Total $250 and $5,000 Death Benefit. Our $16 Policy Pays: $25 Weekly Sickness' and Accident Benefits; Pays for Fifteen Weeks—Total $375 and $7,500 Death Benefit. Pays for Six Months—Total $480 and $5,000 Death Benefit. Policies issued to men and women of all Nationalities in all occupations, between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost. No delay. We pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die-you can't lose. Policy in full force Thirty days from date issued. For further information concerning the policy you want, write, wire, phone or call on A. R. Smith, Gen. Agent for Arizona 1302 East Jefferson St., Phoenix, Arizona PHONE 1250 27 YEARS IN BUSINESS RESOURCES OVER $3,000,000 PHOENIX TRIBUNE Special Bargain Offer A FULL YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION From November 27th. to January 1st., 1921 This offer is made in order that we may reach our goal—7000 Subscribers by 1921. During the bargain offer dates, renewal subscriptions also will be accepted at this special rate. After January 1st, the price goes back to $2.50 per year. Subscribe now and save 50 cents. PHOENIX TRIBUNE ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER PAGE FOUR PRESCOTT By Mrs. Dora Rose Dr. A. C. Yearwood, pastor of the People's A. M. E. Zion church in this city, and formerly pastor of the First When Are You A SICKNESS AND WEALTH CASUAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our $10 Poli Benefits; Pays for Ten Weeks Our $16 Poli Benefits; Pays for Fifteen Weeks Our $24 Poli Benefit; Pays for Six Months Policies issued occupations, between cost. No delay. We can't lose. NO NO Policy in full force For further write, wire, phone A. R. Smith 1302 E 27 YEARS IN BU PHOENIX Spe A FULL Y ```markdown ``` Clean Conservative Reliable From Novem This offer is ma Subscribers by 19 subscriptions also January 1st, the now and save 50 c PHOEI ARIZO Box 1052 A. M. E. Zion church in Portland, Ore., new field. Dr. Yearwood also is an left Tuesday for Alabama to attend valuable service to the citizens of this E. Zion church. He has been offered the pastorate of one of the largest community as well as to the church of which he was the pastor. He also churches in the Southland and we predict for him a great success in his distinguished himself at the last general conference which was held in NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION HERE IT IS NIX TR cial Barg Offer YEAR'S SUBS $2.00 ber 27th. to Janu THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Arizona's Leading Newspaper ry 1st., 1921 our goal—7000 dates, renewal special rate. After year. Subscribe IBUNE PAPER Phoenix, Arizona Knoxville, Tenn., in May of this year, where he served on many important committees. Members of the A. M. E. Zion church and the citizens of Prescott in general, feel a deep loss in the departure of Rev. Yearwood, still we wish him success in his new field. His successor will arrive in Prescott within the next few days, as will our beloved bishop, L. W. Kyles. Rev. Harvey will have charge of the services until the new pastor arrives. Sunday services will be conducted as usual and all are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Talron entertained with a week-end party, complimentary to their daughters, Miss Helen Vance, teacher in the public schools at Mesa, and Miss Naomi Tabron, who is a student in the Northern Arizona Normal at Flagstaff. Their out-of-town guests were: Miss Beulah Morrow of Mesa, Mr. Purdy of Phoenix and Mr. Shepard of Palo Alto, Cal. The entertainment consisted of a Thanksgiving dinner served on a beautifully decorated table at which places were marked for twelve. The dinner was followed by a theatre party and all had enjoyable time. One of the most fashionable affairs of the season was the Spanish luncheon given by Mrs. Thomas E. Hines at her beautiful home in honor of Miss Helen Vance, Miss Beulah Morrow and Miss Naomi Tabron. Covers were laid for twenty-three and a delightful four course Spanish luncheon was served, after which a short program was rendered and enjoyed by all. Mr. Charles Myers, popular chef on the Santa Fe, was a Sunday visitor in Prescott. Mr. Fred Jones returned last week from Lawrence, Kans., where he spent several weeks visiting his parents. Mr. Clarence Maxwell and Mr. Seils were hosts Friday afternoon and later took their guests for an automobile drive over the new highway to Jerome. The party returned late Friday evening and were served with a six course dinner at the Lincoln cafe. Mrs. Paris Tabron chaperoned the young folks and later took them to the movies. The Belle orchestra played for the Thanksgiving dance (white) at Kirkland. This orchestra is quite popular throughout the state and their services are in great demand. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson were hosts at a seven course dinner on Thanksgiving day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. T. D. Green. Little Marie Anderson celebrated her eighth birthday Sunday and a party of sixteen of her little friends were present. Dainty refreshments were served after which the little tots indulged in all kinds of amusement and games. Little Marie was the recipient of many useful presents and on departing the children all wished her many happy birthdays. Mrs. Thomas E. Hines, Miss Helen Vance, Miss Naomi Tabron, Miss Beulah Morrow and Mr. Sheppard were visitors to Fort Whipple Friday. Mr. Moses Sheppard, formerly a patient at Fort Whipple barracks, but now a resident of Los Angeles, Cal., was a visitor in Prescott on Thanksgiving day. The boys at the Fort wonder why Mose visits Prescott so often. Thanksgiving day at Fort Whipple was some day for the boys. For those who doubt that the boys had a great time, here's the menu: Grapefruit cocktail, consomme, saltines, roast turkey, walnut dressing, giblet gravy, jellied cranberries, candied sweet potatoes, buttered asparagus tips, mixed pickles, celery, pumpkin and mince pies, oranges, apples, bananas, grapes, assorted nuts, cluster raisins. Wasn't it some meal? John Ross says it was, and the way Coleman tore into it was a shame. The only complaint was registered by a "joker" whose names is Mayes. Poor Maxwell and "Jim the Vamp" were left in the shade. George Edwards, the "big bird," made it to "in-law" and a grunt for satisfaction. CHANDLER By Jack Gray Mrs. J. W. Everette of Los Angeles is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Gray. Mrs. Everette expects to spend the winter here. Mrs. Sallie Porter, who has been visiting Mrs. Jack Gray for the last two months, will leave Saturday evening for Los Angeles, where she will spend the rest of the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Jack Gray entertained on Thanksgiving day with a sumptuous six course turkey dinner. Covers were laid for fifteen. The evening was spent with music and dancing. Everyone reports a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burghhardt of Goodyear entertained a few friends Sunday afternoon with a delicious Spanish dinner. Covers were laid for eight. The largest industrial eating place in the world, capable of feeding 3100 persons at one time, is operated at the Westinghouse plant in Pittsburgh. By Jack Hayes Mrs. Ben Brown has been visiting her mother-in-law in Bisbee the past week. Mrs. J. D. Higgins of Colorado is visiting her brother, Mr. D. C. Partillo of this city. Mrs. G. D. Goodby has been on the sick list the past few days but is improving. Master Richard Garrison, son of Mrs. Lillian Garrison, is attending school at Marshall, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Harkless and brother and Mrs. Edward Whilhite of El Paso, Tex., are among the new arrivals in the city. The Colored people of Douglas to the number of 78 attended the Douglas las Musical club season concert November 26 at the Grand theatre. Mrs. A. G. Reid is entitled to much credit for the large attendance, having been given authority to handle the sale of the D. M. C. season tickets among our folks. Mrs. Patterson, the instructor in voice culture, has moved her studio to 110 B avenue with Mrs. Long. Mrs. Jeerson continues quite ill at her home on 20th street. Mr. John January, who has been attending an automobile training school in Los Angeles, Cal., is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Nettle Branch has been confined to her home the past week with illness but is now able to resume her duties. Mr. Robert January, Mrs. M. Whilhite and Mrs. Jack Hayes motored to Bisbee on Thanksgiving day and were guests of Mrs. Gray. They returned the same day and report an enjoyable trip. Mr. Andrew King and Mrs. Wm. Porter were quietly married last week. A voting contest will be held in this city in the near future for the purpose of deciding who are the most popular colored lady and gentleman in Douglas. Suitable prizes will be awarded the successful contestants. Watch this paper for announcement of the opening date of the contest. Hon. Geo. W. Caldwell of Phoenix, Ariz., Grand Master elect of the Most Sovereign Grand Lodge of Colored Masons for Arizona and Jurisdiction, was a business visitor in Douglas last week. Mr. Fred Lee has accepted a position with the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. of this city. Mrs. Maggie Bird, who the past few weeks has been visiting her daughter in Los Angeles, Cal., returned this week. Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Hunt, has been sick the past two weeks, but is improving. LOCALS At Tanner Chapel Last Sunday was trustee day at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church and the attendance was fairly good. The pastor preached two excellent sermons that were well received. One new member was added to the church and the collection totaled $74.81. Mr. Gardiner Indisposed Friends of Mr. Fred Gardiner will regret to learn that he is confined to his home suffering with pneumonia. His condition is not serious and it is thought that he will be able to resume his duties in a few days. Second Baptist Church Splendid services were conducted last Sunday at the Second Baptist church and the usual large congregation was present. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, delivered two masterful sermons and all were pleased with his discourse. To Douglas Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Newell left this week for Douglas, Ariz., where the Rev. Dr. Newell has been called to pastor the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Dr. Newell was attending the executive board of the Paradise Baptist Convention which as in session in this city. While here they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel, 543 East Jeerson street. Entertain Secret Campbell Complimentary to Sergt. J. R. Campbell of Nogales, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, 1013 South 5th avenue, entertained on Thanksgiving day with a big dinner at their home. A few friends were also invited and all enjoyed the sumptuous repast. Sergt. Campbell left this week for his home in Nogales. Informal Dinner Party Reflecting the spirit of the season, A. R. and Mrs. Smith entertained last Thursday with an informal dinner party at their home in East Jefferson street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green and son, James, Jr., Mr. Jas. H. Carter and the Smith family. A four course Thanksgiving dinner was served and enjoyed by all. His Mother III. Mr. T. Z. Smith, 334 West Jefferson street, received a telegram this week from Kansas stating that his mother was seriously ill. Disastrous Fire Wednesday evening fire broke out in a garage adjoining the Salvation Army building and before the firemen SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 daten its way into many ties along Second street, tailoring Shop, owned by anks & Turner, was gut- pool rooms, restaurants ids were also badly dam- time the entire block ed and only by heroic offremen were the other es saved from destruc your ad in OUR PAPER, the Tribune. It is a little thing to do, but it will work wonders for your paper. Try it Unique Club Meeting The Unique club will meet Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F Hudseth, 1342 East Jefferson street Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and a full attendance is de- sired. into many ond street owned by r. was gutrestaurants badly damnire block by heroic the other m destruc your ad in OUR PAPER, the Tribune." It is a little thing to do, but it will work wonders for your paper. Try it. Unique Club Meeting The Unique club will meet Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jefferson street. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and a full attendance is desired. arrived had eaten its way into many business places along Second street. The O. K. Tailoring Shop, owned by Cleveland, Banks & Turner, was gutted, several pool rooms, restaurants and cigar stands were also badly damaged. For a time the entire block was theratened and only by heroic work of the firemen were the other business places saved from destruction. The rooming house owned by H. H. Rice also was destroyed by the fire. Recovers From Illness Mrs. C. E. Eubanks, 1110 South 5th avenue, has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Merchant Improving your ad in OUR PAPER, the Tribune." It is a little thing to do, but it will work wonders for your paper. Try it. Unique Club Meeting The Unique club will meet Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jefferson street. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and a full attendance is desired. Rosser Distinguishes Himself In the football game at Eastlake Park on Thansgiving day between the Phoenix Union High school team and the boys from the U. S. Indian school, Henry Rosser, the colored boy on the High School team, won signal honors and aided materially in winning the Friends of Mrs. Merchant, who the past few months has been confined to her home at 1005 East Jefferson street, will be pleased to learn that she is getting along nicely and considerable improvement is noted in her case. Your Opportunity Take advantage of the opportunity to get the Tribune one year for $2 Bargain offer closes January 1 and the price will be $2.50 per year. Subcribe now and save 50 cents. Want A Ranch Home? See Mr. H. H. Rice at the De Luxe hotel, 35 South 2nd street, for good buys in ranch homes. Make your own terms. Can you beat it? Remember This Tribune advertisers invite your trade. Patronize our advertisers and you can't go wrong. Just say: "I saw A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked thousands of over 250 makes and models. We cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction MAIL ORDERS FI STEINBERG AUTO 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix OLDEST, LARGEST A CAR WRECKERS IN save wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock makes and models. We guarantee to save you $50 auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING C th Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of dels. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per Satisfaction or your money back. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AUTO WRECKING CO. ve., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY "Let's Get Acquainted" A Persona to to visit our new 315 West W Across from The public is intelligent merchandise has taken a opened up, are in a posit Take notice of some of the A good Elk Scout Shoe th sold for $4.00, now a Good substantial Work Shoe last; last month's pri We carry a full line moderate prices; also a co —English Last, Round T Personal Invitation to You visit our new store, located 315 West Washington Across from Elks Theatre The public is intelligent enough to real- endise has taken a drop, and we have up, are in a position to sell for less. Notice of some of the following prices: Elk Scout Shoe that about a month a l for $4.00, now at..... Substantial Work Shoe made on the ar- t; last month's price was $7.50, now we carry a full line of work shoes rate prices; also a complete line of Dre- sh Last, Round Toe or the Drop Toe National Invitation to You for new store, located at West Washington from Elks Theatre is intelligent enough to realize that taken a drop, and we having just a position to sell for less. Some of the following prices:— Shoe that about a month ago 0, now at.....$2.95 Work Shoe made on the army month's price was $7.50, now at $5.35 full line of work shoes at very also a complete line of Dress Shoes Round Toe or the Drop Toe. A Personal Invitation to You to visit our new store, located at 315 West Washington Across from Elks Theatre The public is intelligent enough to realize that merchandise has taken a drop, and we having just opened up, are in a position to sell for less. Take notice of some of the following prices:— A good Elk Scout Shoe that about a month ago sold for $4.00, now at.....$2.95 Good substantial Work Shoe made on the army last; last month's price was $7.50, now at $5.35 We carry a full line of work shoes at very moderate prices; also a complete line of Dress Shoes —English Last, Round Toe or the Drop Toe. WOMEN'S SHOES -A Hi-Top Patented Hand Turn. A good -A Brown High Top M -a dandy, at..... Also in Black Vici Kid Oxford, G $9.50, now at.... Top Patented Vamp, French Heel and Turn. A good shoe at $10.00, now own High Top Military Heel, Vici Kid dandy, at..... Also in black. Vici Kid Oxford, Goodyear Welt, regular 50, now at.... ented Vamp, French Heel, A good shoe at $10.00, now. $5.45 Top Military Heel, Vici Kid at.....$7.85 Also in black. xford, Goodyear Welt, regular at.....$7.45 —A Hi-Top Patented Vamp, French Heel, Hand Turn. A good shoe at $10.00, now. $5.45 —A Brown High Top Military Heel, Vici Kid —a dandy, at.....$7.85 Also in black. Black Vici Kid Oxford, Goodyear Welt, regular $9.50, now at.....$7.45 Don't Forget our CLOTHING Sizes from 34 to 42 in Double and Suit, Young Men's, $37. now Suit—full silk lined or qu We have something to sell them at such redu last long. KHAKI PANTS BLUE SHIRTS UNDERWEAR, Garment OVERALLS, Waist or s from 34 to 42 in all colors and we Double and Single Breasted Young Men's, $37.50 Double Breaste v full silk lined or quarter lined, $40, no we have something like 75 Suits and a them at such reduced prices that the g. I PANTS SHIRTS RWEAR, Garment ALLS, Waist or Bib to 42 in all colors and weaves. Single and Single Breasted Men's, $37.50 Double Breasted, $28.75 ed or quarter lined, $40, now $34.45 something like 75 Suits and are going such reduced prices that they won't $2.45 .98 Garment .98 taist or Bib $2.45 Sizes from 34 to 42 in all colors and weaves. Double and Single Breasted Suit, Young Men's, $37.50 Double Breasted, now $28.75 Suit—full silk lined or quarter lined, $40, now $34.45 We have something like 75 Suits and are going to sell them at such reduced prices that they won't last long. KHAKI PANTS $2.45 BLUE SHIRTS .98 UNDERWEAR, Garment .98 OVERALLS, Waist or Bib $2.45 WOOL SHIRTS FROM $2.50 UP Come in and look of whether you buy to come in just the sa you and we want you Come in and look them over, regard whether you buy or not. We want to come in just the same. We want to know u and we want you to know us. and look them over, regardless you buy or not. We want you ist the same. We want to know want you to know us. Come in and look them over, regardless of whether you buy or not. We want you to come in just the same. We want to know you and we want you to know us. Make Us a Visit and Be Convinced Cincinnati Stor ncinnati Sto innati Store 315 West Washington ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Rosser Distinguishes Himself In the football game at Eastlake Park on Thansgiving day between the Phoenix Union High school team and the boys from the U. S. Indian school, Henry Rosser, the colored boy on the High School team, won signal honors and aided materially in winning the game for his team with a score of 33 to 7. On several occasions Henry has distinguished himself as a great player and Coach Robinson regards him as one of his star players. Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church at Ray, was a business visitor 1 the city a few days this week. On Thanksgiving day the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirley, 16 North 9th street, was the scene of a delightful dinner party and among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Noble. The dining room was tastefully decorated for the occasion and a five course repast was served. After dinner the guests were entertained with a few choice selections on the piano by the hostess.