Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes CALVIN COOLIDGE IN BAD WITH HIS BLACK BRETHREN (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Feb. 17.—Vice-President-elect Calvin Coolidge, according to authentic reports, felt a chill go up his spine when the statement he made about white southerners being the best friends of the Negroes, was met with rigid and frigid indifference. The psychology of this notable event is very peculiar, and is worthy of explanation. There is no American who has been more admired for his honesty of purpose and fearlessness in the cause of justice than Governor Coolidge, so far as Colored Americans are concerned. The silence of that great Atlanta audience was not scorn, hatred, nor indifference. The silence was due to disappointment, pity and thoughtfulness. All the records go to prove that ninety-nine out of every hundred northern white people who go south, and come under the hypnotical influences of the crafty southerners, who cleverly and designedly seek to impress their point of view on the visitor, come away "sold." The Associated Negro Press could enumerate hundreds of instances, and there is in mind the case of a nationally prominent white editor who but recently was there, and who was brought under the same influence, but refused to be "sold." How delighted the white south is over compromising statements like Governor Coolidge made is expressed typically in an editorial from the Charlotte, N. C., Observer, daily. It says: "The day before he departed from Atlanta for Asheville, Vice-President-elect Coolidge was invited to make an address in a Negro church. The invitation was accepted and the visitor delivered himself of a pointed piece of advice. He told the Negroes that "the white people of the North have done much in money and educators sent them," but the people of the south have done even more than that. He advised the Negroes to bear this fact in mind and to "appreciate the work of their white neighbors in their behalf." Doing that and making "conscionious effort on their own part to better their condition," was Mr. Coolidge's idea of the best thing for the Negroes of the South. The Vice-President-elect appears to have a fine sense of the opportunity at hand to say something of real benefit to the Negroes, and now that they have had this advice from a man they know must be their friend, they should be inclined to give it serious thought. Mr. Coolidge's words were few, but they encompassed a mighty truth." "President-elect Harding has come under that same influence, but he has made, thus far, no break that would indicate that he has been "sold," albeit 15,000,000 American Colored people have been nervously watching every turn up the bends of the Indian river, so to speak. Those who know President-elect Harding best, and their name is legion, give the most earnest assurance that he will countenance no unfair advantages. As an editor and United States senator, Mr. Harding is a well informed man on American problems. Senator Harding is no stranger to the south, for years before he was a senator he spent his winters in Florida. The Coolidge incident shows that American Colored people are not being carried away with honied words, regardless of the source, and that they have their own ideas about "best friends," and why such should be entitled to that applaulation. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 17.—Samuel Moore, a Negro, started a panic last Wednesday night out in Neptune avenue, by running through the street and shooting off an old Springfield rifle. When arrested he said he meant no harm, but merely was discharging the gun to show a certain crowd of whites, who were hostile to him, that he could protect himself against their attacks. He was held by the police on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. CHICAGO PUZZLED BY GIRL BANDIT'S CLEVER SCHEMES (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Feb. 17.—Lure of Chicago cabarets that called a 19-year-old white girl away from the home where she was the protege of a Detroit millionaire, and made her a bandit queen in the Vincennes hotel, culminated in a police search for "Peggy Reed." Thomas Jones, Colored, arrested as he was looting the home of Mrs. Dora Levine, told the police the story. "Peggy Reed," he said, "is 19 years old and very good looking. She was reared by a Detroit millionaire, who took her from an orphanage when she was 10 years old. She lived in Detroit until two years ago, when she came to Chicago to visit friends. Jones said he did not know the name of the Detroit millionaire, who had been "Peggy's" guardian. The name Reed is believed fictious. One night, Jones said, the girl told him she and her friends visited the "black and tan" cafes and caberets of the South Side. "Peggy" became dazzled by the bright lights. Shortly after returning to Detroit she ran away and came back to Chicago. Since that time, Jones continued, she has been living on the South Side, residing in the places that lured her into their midst, and a leader in a series of robberies in which the total loot was valued at between $60,000 and $75,000. Jones confessed to being the girl bandit's first lieutenant. He named and pointed out more than 100 places robbed by him, he says, at her orders. To the Summerdale police he is known as the "bedroom burglar," because he stole clothing and jewelry from sleeping apartments while their owners were in other rooms. Usually the robbery took place during the supper hour while they were at table. A part of the loot—that in Jones' possession—has been recovered, and most of it identified by its owners. Jones said that the girl took most of the proceeds of his robberies, pawned the booty and kept the money. "She said she had the money in a safe-deposit vault, and we'd divide when we had a pile." REFORM IN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE BECOMES VERY NECESSARY Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17.—"The cry for public hangings, for more numerous executions, for more drastic shoot-to-kill police orders is a much more cowardly mob spirit than that which inspires lynchings in the South," said Dr. William J. Hickson, speaking at the Y. M. C. A., business men's luncheon. "At least the lynchers go out and do the job themselves. But here the howl for more legal murders, inspired by the same mob fear and by nothing more constructive or remedial than mob fear, results in the hysterical ones remaining in their swivel chairs and paying somebody else to do the job. "The time is dawning, however, when our present attitude toward our criminals will be considered as grewsomely farcial as we now regard the ideas that inspired the burning of witches and the hanging of animals. The world is slowly entering upon an approach to scientific sanity concerning its own ills. The mob fear is going to find it harder and harder to rule the state. "The time is also coming when the reform hysteria produced by the embittered desire of incompetents and impotents to prevent their neighbors from enjoying things which they themselves are incapable of enjoying, will receive its true psychopathic rating and be laughed out of court, instead of incorporated into laws." Sylvester, Ga., Feb. 17.—Ed Smith, a well known Negro of this place, shot and seriously wounded J. E Bryant and Wait Garrett, two white farmers about four miles northeast of here. Smith was captured later and taken to another county for safe keeping. Garrett is not expected to live. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 COLORED MINISTERS FIND IT DIFFICULT TO SECURE PASSES COLORED MINISTERS FIND IT DIFFICULT TO SECURE PASSES (By The Associated Negro Press.) Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 17.—Recognized ministers are in protest at the ruling of the railroad clergy bureau recently in limiting their privileges in the way of reduced rate tickets over the various lines and forcing all to submit to stringent regulations in applying for and securing permits for such tickets. Colored Ministers' Interdenominational alliance of this city had the matter before the organization. Railroad authorities have ruled that a colored preacher applying for a permit for reduced fare must present some evidence that he is in reality an authorized minister of the gospel and represents some genuine religious organization. This ruling was made because of discovery that numbers of Negro men have been adopting the calling of a preacher on their own account and using the title of "Reverend," thus self-bestowed, as a means to secure the privileges of genuine ministers when desiring to travel on the railroad. The regular pastors of Colored churches have taken this ruling as a reflection upon them all and they are seeking to have the order rescinded. SUPERIORITY NOT A MATTER OF COLOR SAYS WHITE TUTOR SUPERIORITY NOT A MATTER OF COLOR SAYS WHITE TUTOR (By The Associated Negro Press) Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 17.—What is superiority? Is it a matter of color? A woman professor in an eastern school thinks not, and she proceeded to tell her class and the Leader comments most interestingly on her point of view and what happened following her expressions. "She said that a physically perfect, well educated, intelligent Negro, of sterling moral character, undoubtedly is superior to a physically imperfect, unintelligent, uneducated, low-moralized white man. This by way of emphasis of her biological point that the claims of the individual, plant, or animal cannot be submerged or lost in the claims of the mass, whether plant species or human races. The point she stressed was that the question in such cases is not of the race in its totality, but individual specimens of the race. "This was not in Mississippi county, Arkansas, but in a large medical college in a large, and by courtesy, intelligent, educated and civilized city of the Atlantic seaboard. It might be supposed that medical students concerned exclusively with the study of biological factors would listen to such a verbal illustration and grasp its purpose and point. It might be supposed that medical students would have intelligence enough to sieve the essentials of this illustration—merely to drive home the scientific point—and make it available to more advanced knowledge and thought. "The supposition would be all wrong. The class—sophomore be it noted—could not at first believe it had heard the professor right. But the more her words were recalled and pondered the more convinced the students became that they had remembered correctly. She had declared in perfect excellence that as a biological conclusion a good Negro is better than a bad white man. The students held a meeting. They decided they could not in justice to themselves listen to any more instructing of that kind. They protested. They demanded that the assistant professor retract the teaching, apologize to the class or resign. Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 17.—Bishop H. Flipper was a guest of honor at a public reception last Tuesday night, at which Mayor McIntyre extended the welcome in behalf of the city. Bishops W. A. Fountain and William D. Johnson were among the speakers on this occasion. Bishop Flipper spent most of his early life in Thomasville. NOTED SINGER WILL APPEAR AT THE HIGH SCHOOL NOTED SINGER WILL APPEAR AT THE HIGH SCHOOL ANITA PATTI BROWN The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People presents Anita Patti Brown, known throughout both North and South America as the "Bronze Tettrazzini." This noted singer is by no means a stranger as her soft, sweet soprano voice is heard in many American homes, singing "Villanelle" and many other popular selections for the Columbia records. This rare treat will be presented March 10th at the High school auditorium at 8:00 o'clock. Admission, 50c, 75c and $1.00. DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED AGAINST BLACKS BY BLACKS (By The Associated Negro Press.) Springfield, Mass., Feb. 17—Charges of race discrimination by Negroes against Negroes were made here with the filling of four suits for $400 each against John Hall, proprietor of a barber shop. The plaintiffs alleged that Hall declined to serve them for the reason that he might injure his white trade. CRIMINALS SHOULD NOT BE CLASSED BY APPELLATION. AVERS (By The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., Feb. 17.—An appeal to the newspapers of the country to guard against designating as "ex-service men" burglaries, holdup men and other criminals without proper investigation, was issued by Secretary Baker. He declared that the expression was becoming increasingly common and that in many cases investigation would prove that the persons referred to had never been identified with the nation's armed forces. "It is popular just now for criminals to plead that they served in the army or navy in the war in the hope of gaining sympathy," Mr. Baker said. "When these people are so styled there is a great injustice done of men who may properly pride themselves in being 'ex-service men.'" Colored Americans throughout the country are interested in this appeal from Secretary Baker for the reason that it eminently shows the objectionable psychology of always labeling everything with which a Colored person is connected as "Negro" just as the "ex-service man" newspaper statement brings reproach upon the soldiers, the other brings, sometimes unwittingly, but more frequently intentionally, reproach upon all colored people. Anything, ANYTHING, Lord, but what we've got, ANYTHING! March 4th,—less than a month away. GEORGIA ATTORNEY COMES BACK WITH STRONGER WORDS GEORGIA ATTORNEY COMES BACK WITH STRONGER WORDS (By The Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 17.—Hooper Alexander, United States district attorney for the northern district of Georgia, has stirred the entire state, and attracted the attention or the entire nation. He has recently been making a series of statements in language that cannot be misunderstood, deploring and denouncing the lawlessness in certain sections of Georgia. Because of these statements, regardless of the fact that they are filled with truth, a number of newspapers of the south have taken Mr. Alexander to task. They have accused him of playing to get favor with the Republicans, so as to retain his office. He has come back with a statement that the position is not "lucrative" as money goes these days, and that he has only withheld his resignation for the last year through loyalty. He retorts with the statement that if those who criticize him will "let me tell them a few of the things that are going on, they also would be horrified, and instead of throwing the weight of their paper in favor of the disgraceful things that are going on, unwhipped of justice, they will join in my protest." The Macon News, daily, comes back with a reply, which plainly shows that there are sections of the white South where it is not desired that the truth be known, regardless of how horrible conditions may be, there are those who wish to shut their eyes to the terrible lawlessness, and even when a brave official and respected white citizen like District Attorney Alexander comes to the front, they wish to put "cotton in his mouth." After paying this high tribute to Mr. Alexander: "Mr. Alexander holds a high office and when he speaks a great deal of importance is attached to what he says. He is a man of culture and intelligence. He does not belong to the 'radical' school." The Macon News makes this wail: "If Mr. Alexander could have seen the two column headlines, on the front page of the New York Tribune which featured the publication of the story in New York city he would have had a rather different idea, and it was just such a course which led to the comments made in the Macon News. "The New York Tribune has many merits, but it is one of the most virulent and unreasoning critics of the South we have in this day and time. It has a tradition behind it which makes it the principal lair of the old time abolitionists and it never overlooks an opportunity to lambaste the South. ATROCIOUS CRIME LAID AT DOOR OF KLU KLUX KLAN (By The Associated Negro Press.) Monroe, La., Feb. 17.—An unidentified white man, nude and dying, his skull crushed and his flesh burned from his waist down, was found in the woods. The man, believed to have come here from Houston, died without regaining consciousness. Evidence that coal oil had been poured on his body was found and a smouldering fire near by indicated the man had been thrown on it. Tattoo marks, "W. L." and the name of "L. Coleman," a Houston firm, in the hat band, were the only marks of identification. Some think the Klu Klux committed the deed. It won't bring Heaven, but it may bring a change. Perhaps if we begin to stand on our feet, that will help some. Cotton is King. Cotton has been our best friend. How about a cotton harvester? The best section in the country for the Negro is where he makes the most of his opportunities. NEGLECT TO HANG PRISONER RAISES MOOTED QUESTION Baton Rouge, La., Feb. 17.—Lonnie Eaton, colored man the sheriff forgot to hang may be dead, legally. Attorney General Coco frankly admitted he didn't know; but reports from Ouachita parish prison, where Lonnie has been taking in, legally on illegally, his regular "three squares" a day ever since his execution was mislaid by Sheriff Grant, February 4th, do not indicate that his appetite has suffered because of his possible demise. Sheriff Grant wrote the governor that in the press of "civil and criminal matters" he utterly forgot the mandate to put Eaton, convicted of the murder of a white man, to death on that day. The sheriff didn't know what so do about it. He had no warrant to execute his prisoner on any other day, and asked for instructions. The governor turned the matter over to Attorney General Coco, who is raking the law books for precedents. It was said the once-in-jeopardy principle of law might prevent any execution. In the meantime, Eaton is physically alive, and the board of pardons still has before it an application for clemency in his case. The attorney general issued a statement that from investigation of the case as a member of the board of pardons he believed that Eaton "should not be hanged." He added that had he known the date of execution had been set he would have called Governor Parker's attention to a request for reprieve and commutation of sentence made by Sheriff Grant, who had asserted that to hang Eaton would be "a travesty on justice." GARVEY'S PLANS UNKNOWN IN AFRICA SAYS NOTED AFRICAN GARVEY'S PLANS UNKNOWN IN AFRICA SAYS NOTED AFRICAN (By The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Feb. 17—Charles W. Chappelle, president of the African Union company, Secondi, West Africa—the "Gold Coast"—is in the United States and spent several days in Chicago recently, accompanied by Joseph L. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio, secretary of the African Union company. This company has been formed since 1914, and besides engaging in general contracting, ships mahogany, cocoa and other products of Africa to American consumers. Mr. Chappelle is a native American, and a man of intelligence and interesting personality. In an interview for the Associated Negro Press he declared: "Africa is the land of promise. The people of the United States are always agreeably surprised when they actually know what we are accomplishing in Africa. We have everything along the 'gold coast' that you have in America, and with that we have freedom without reservation." Mr. Chappelle then produced the "African Red Book," published for the purpose of showing just what is going on there, and the information in commercial achievement, and the illustrations of the men and women of success, their places of business and homes are really amazing. "We hear talk here about heathen, cannibals, deserts and wild animals, all of these may be there but we hear more of it in America than there where we live." Asked whether the people of the "Gold Coast" were enthusiastic about any kind of "universal movement, Mr. Chappelle replied: 'It may be a good thing, but we know nothing of it there.'" Tampa, Fla, Feb. 17.—Colored people of this city are making an active campaign for appointments of a city physician, a sanitary inspector and a city policeman from among their number. There seems to be a general feeling that they will be successful. These officials are to serve among the colored population if appointed. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year TEXAS BLACKS TERN TO DEMOCRATS IN PRIMARY ELECTION (By The Associated Negro Press) Houston, Texas., Feb. 17.—There are signs which point to the danger of the Colored voters, in this city, capturing the machinery of the local Democratic party. The present primary election is the innocent cause of the situation. And so acute is the probability that local Democratic leaders have taken serious steps to bring about annulment of the law. This fact was brought to light last Monday morning in the court room of Judge Charles E. Ashe, where eminent counsel contended that the city had no legal right to bear the expenses of the scheduled primary election for the ninth of February. Ordinarily the primary law would have been allowed to go its way. But recently local colored leaders have been shown a marked disposition to forsake the Republican ranks and affiliate with the Democratic organization. Lily-Whitism is said to be at the bottom of the desire. This fact was pushed out into the limelight at last Monday's hearing before Judge Ashe. Several colored men confessed that they were bent on going into the primaries to make a fight for recognition and a voice in government by throwing their support to such Democratic candidates as had shown a disposition to give the Negro a fair chance. The democratic primary has been heretofore purely a white man's primary and as it operates here and in other southern states, has been practically the real election day, all actual issues being fought out in the primary. Colored voters sought an injunction seeking to restrain any interference in their voting in the primary and the democrats moved to annul the law, claiming that the primary was illegal. Messrs. J. B. Griggsby, C. F. Richardson, Jr., C. N. Love, W. L. Davis, Wm. Nickerson, Jr., Norman Dudley, Jr., and Perry Mack were leaders in the movement. Not a few Democratic leaders would be glad of Negro support if it were not for the fear that the colored leaders would finally take advantage of the power of a majority vote and thereby capture the Democratic organization. This is too bitter a pill to swallow even by inference. Hence there has been a cry sent out from Macedonia and Judge Ashe has been called upon to come forward with help to hold back the im- ning "nigger flood." It is expected that he will render a decision which will determine the present primary law unconstitutional and therefore inoperative. If he has the "nerve" to do this the state supreme court will uphold the decision on "for the public good" grounds and thus save, for the passing moment, the already besmeared face of "white supremacy" in the city of Boston. The colored citizens were represented at the hearing by R. D. Evans, a colored lawyer of Waco. COLORED PRISONER PROMISED A FAIR TRIAL IN GEORGIA Sylvester, Ga., Feb. 17.—A resolution addressed to Governor McCray of Indiana pledging every protection and impartial trial for Mace Giddens, held in Indiana for murder of a deputy sheriff of this country, was adopted here by a citizens' mass meeting. Governor McCray had sent a representative, W. A. Guthrie, to the county to investigate conditions before acting on an extradition application in the case. Guthrie was given a copy of the resolution to carry back to the governor. Attorneys for Giddens* in Indiana opposed extradition on the plea that he would be in danger of lynch law if sent back. The citizens of Georgia are anxious to have Giddens returned, but it is said the opinion in Indiana is that even if the colored man is given a trial it will be practically a legal lynching. SON SASS NUH me eS Get (SECIELL, SEA ‘FAS WIEO a ht SS POL GA IIE ‘ LEW ET EF: yee 2- © Oe 2S a ff eye teprines J Pix a000 tomes —“T Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve ty Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ‘Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. 0. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Gniered as SecondClass Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 as Miter ne ete B Binh "4 Subscription Rates—In Advance SORM eat o ON i a ak SEED A leans MeerctstesSicnpeaninnetiy SO, " ‘Member National Negro Press Association 7 ‘Advertising Rates on Application S 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. 680, BAX WENO) m Won ©, (SF b Sometimes we think people are unjust when they repeatedly point out our faults and seldom mention the virtues. But, or second thought, we see that no injustice is done, for if we were never criticised, our faults would overwhelm us. It is not always your best friend who comes to you with words of praise and com- mendation. Judas Iscariot, the basest deceiver of whom we have any record, came to Jesus and implanted a kiss on his cheeks as a token of esteem, when, within his heart, he sought to betray him into the hands of his enemies. Unworthy commendation is just as harmful as unjust critic- ism. Honest praise and just criticism, alike, are helpful to an individual and we should look for and expect to receive both from our true friends, The man who praises you when right anc praises you when wrong can cause your downfall more readily than the man who offers nothing but criticism. “Pride goeth before a fall and a haughty spirit before destruction,” says an old proverb that shall live throughout the ages. It behooves you. therefore, to be on your guard when so many nice things aré being said about you, for no man is above criticism and unless some is directed at you, there is something wrong somewhere. For the past five years the Tribune has been fighting for a branch of the Y. M. C. A. for our colored boys and today we are no nearer our goal than on the day we began the fight. With undaunted courage and with a firm oelief in right and justice, we shall keep up the fight until victory is achieved. We need a “Y" and we must have it. A people who fail to provide for their posterity cannot hope for success as a race. The future of our race depends upon the way we rear our boys and girls. If we permit them to grow up without the proper physical and mental training such as only a “Y” affords, we may expect them to rise no higher than we have risen. We live in a progressive age and things must go forward or be pushed backward. Young men, we appeal to you. This is a young man’s fight. We can excuse our fathers for spending their days in idleness, but we cannot afford to spend our time in like manner. Arise, awake to the sense of your duty, go out and work, boost and fight for a Colored Men’s Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Now, altogether: “Phoenix must and will have a Colored Men's Branch of the ¥.M.C. A.” WHAT’S THE CONSTITUTION, ANYWAY? (Greensboro (Nv. Carolina) News) By its refusal to naturalize Chinese and Japanese, the United States government has already recognized the danger of develop- ing another race problem in this country. The federal government might as well recognize the facts. Although it has spent $5,000,000,000 and 50 years in the en- deavor, it has not succeeded in placing the black man on the same political and social level as the white man. It can do no more for the yellow man. , Tf the Japanese occupy California, the whites must leave, for they will not submit to the low standard of living of Japa- nese laborers. The national government can support California in this resolution, or it can muddle along on a false hypothesis, as it has done with the Negro question. In the latter case the result will be precisely what it has been in the case of the Negro —the white man will repudiate the laws of the federal govern- ment, and resort to the statutes ordained by Judgé Lynch. The written constitution of the United States is a tremen- dous institution, but it isn’t to be compared to the natural con- stitution of the Caucasian race. When the two conflict, the writ- ten constitution must inevitably go down like a house of cards. One thing must be said to the credit of Warren G. Harding; he isn’t dislocating his jaws giving the Negro advice. Mr. Cool- idge, however, has tumbled head first into the muddy waters and come out fairly smeared with the stuff. Why should a cer- tain class of public men busy themselves giving us advice to be good citizens when every precaution is taken by the ruling forces in many sections in the land to make of us bad citizens? Mr. Coolidge will do well to remember that it is not the Negroes in Georgia who stand in the greater need of advice, it is the whites of the “Empire State of the South,” who need it the more. One way for the Republican party to break the solid South would be fo make it easy for Negroes to get into the Democratic party in that section and capture the organization, I read in a Houston daily that the Democrats have been-moved to declare a primary election law unconstitutional because Negroes are showing a disposition to take advantage of the~opening it pre- sents to them to get a fair share of the ruling power of the city through its provisions, Of course, that dooms the law. PAGE TWO VALUE OF CRITICISM we think people are unjust wher aults and seldom mention the \ we see that no injustice is done our faults would overwhelm us. who comes to you with words of as Iscariot, the basest deceiver o 1e to Jesus and implanted a kis eem, when, within his heart, he nds of his enemies. ommendation is just as harmful ‘aise and just criticism, alike, a e should look for and expect to 1 s. The man who praises you ¢n wrong can cause your down! who offers nothing but criticisn d a haughty spirit before destr shall live throughout the ages. / on your guard when so many t you, for no man is above crit | at you, there is something wr A Y. M. C. A. FOR PHOENIX THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Nr ape © SER are ee eat rn nn ae ee ined ten cation 3 2|twking company for th = 2. = ? OF INTEREST -am~g. 2=.cme e3 : os =| Reedom. : Ger TO WOMEN 2 caro om : =| To the people of Dou C1 EE ETAMNROMNNT| Dougias Burial associatl SE ERS GE GES GF byaress or skirt, remember that the pat-|thank you for the att + MRS. HOLT’S EXPERIENCES ~ ‘tern does not allow fora hem. If you|™y deceased brother : ee) ng, et Ee oe aa Mme Ie NL Buying A Pattern In home dressmaking, the firs principle of success is to start with the right size pattern. The wrong size pattern means a waste of good material and an unnecessary amount of fitting. It only takes a fraction of a minuté to be measured, and it saves you the possibility of any trouble and extra work. You ought to be measured each time you buy a pattern. Don't be meas: ‘ured over old carelessly fitting dresses and old worn corsets. Put on the things you are going to wear under your new dress, Lace your clothe: properly. It may make a difference of one or two inches in your waist and hip measure. Have your meas urements taken over a waist and skirt. Your bust measure should be taken easily, but not snugly, over the fullest part of the bust, close up under the arm and across the back. Your waist measure should bz taken snugly, but not tightly, at your nor mal waist line. Don’t think because you are going to buy a pattern with a raised waist‘line that you should take your measure at your raised waist line. The waist measure given with nny pattern is the measure of the lower edge of the finished belt which comes at the normal waist line, Your arm measure should be taken easily around the arm, just below the armhole. Your hip measure should be taken easily but not snugly, seven inches ‘below your nogmal waist line. In bay: ing a pattern’ for a skirt have both your waist and hip measures taken carefully. Compare your measure ‘ments with the table of waist and hip measurements given on the pattern envelope Buy your pattern by the measurement recommended on pat tern envelope. After you have bought your pattern, buy your material, guided by the quantities given on the pattern enve- Hope. In buying material for a ladies By Mrs. Hstelle Wallace The Willing Workers club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Judge Miller, spent a pleasant afternoon in sewing, after which the hostess served a delicious two-course Im cheon, Mr. Albert Watt of Needles, Calif, spent Tuesday in Flagstaff. Rev. J. B. Bell, who has been conducting services at the Baptist church, left Monday for his home in Phoenix. | Mrs, W. L. Horne gave a delightful surprise party at her home on last Thursday evening in honor of her husband's Wirthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk, Miss Naomi Tabron and Mrs. Thernton. Dainty refresh- ments were served and enjoyed, | Mrs. C. J, Fuller has been suffer- ing the past’ week with an ulcerated tooth, RAY / By Chester Maryland | Mrs. C,H. Vann and family tet ast week for Phoenix, where they will make their future home. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson of Pitts ‘burgh, Pa., are recent arrivals in camp. They are here for the bene fit ot Mr, Anderson's health. We trust he will be improved by om wonderful climate, | Mrs, Ethel Nicklos of Phoenix spent veveral days in Ray last week visit ing her sister, Mrs. C. A. Maryland. lie funeral services of Master Rob ert Victor Smith, age 2 years, be loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Smith, who died February 7th at 6 a. m, was held at the residence of the parents. The floral offerings Were many and beautiful, and inter ment was made in Greenwood ceme- tery. | Mrs, C. A. Maryland and gon left last week for Hayden, where Mrs. Maryland will leave ier little | son with bis grandmother and proceed to Phoenix to spend several months with relatives. Mrs, Bibel Nichols accompanied them and will go with Mis. Maryland to Plioonss, The Misses Hmily and Elizabeth Crump motored to Phoenix to ut tend the Valentine dance. Miss Nancy McMillen left — this week for Phoenix on business. ‘Mrs. Joe ‘Lewis has ‘been on the sick list, but is improved. Miss L. W. Watson also his been on the sick list the past week. _ Mrs. Frank Parker of Tempe has been in Ray the past week ere her little grandson, Robert Vici Smith, who passed away on the 7th jdress or skirt, remember that the pat. tern does not allow for a hem. If you |wish to hem the skirt you will have 'to buy a little more material than the Pattern calls for. A facing can often be cut from the left-over scraps of ‘material if you prefer tortaee the skirt. "Take time and do all things well, for little is accomplished by haste. ee | CLUB NOTES ~ By Marion Noble | The Dunbar club entertained with @ reception in honor of their fifth an- ‘niversary at the lovely home of Mrs. ‘Skaggs, 1216 East Jefferson street, from 3p. m.until 10 p.m. Dainty re- {freshments wore served and the house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being pink and green; Five ladies were in waiting, 'Mesdames Rice, Hamilton, Butler, Manning and Skaggs. I enjoyed the two beautiful solos by Miss Lacy and Mrs. Butler in the afternoon. Space will not per- mit me to give a full account of the ‘evening program, but it was very in- teresting. Between fifty to one hun- dred people called in the afternoon and evening to wish the clul another five years of greater success. | The executive board of Federated clubs met with Mrs, Lynn Carter last Sunday afternoon to plan arrange- ements for building a new club house, which must be completed by July, as ‘the Northwestern Federation of Col: ‘ored Women convention will meet here in that month. Lest we forget too much cannot be ‘sald of the two Colored patrotmen, Williams and McCloud, for the brave work they did during the crime wave. | We indeed feel proud of them. |Stewert this afternoon, A great deal ot Yusiness was transacted and they yhaye all they can do at the present writing. | Sorry I could not meet with the | Sele Improvement Art club Monday, but will do so hereafter. | Mrs, Stell Jordan pui oneover on ‘everybody when she dressed as a ‘clown at the masque ball. She looked \real cute in her red and white makeup, DOUGLAS | By Mr. Norman King Mt. Olive Baptist chureh Sunday school was well attended last Sun- \day and the lesson was very inter estingly discussed. The regular church services were dispensed with due to the absence of the pastor, ‘Rev. Newell, who was detained in Pas oa business, ‘The mock trial at the literary so- ciety last week Was yery interesting, Court opened at 9 o'clock with Judge J. W. Bryan on the bench. D. C. Patillo was court clerk; Mrs. M. Bland, wife; Robert Fiintal, husband or wife-beater. J. Hayes, lawyer for defendant; Sgt. Chambers, lawyer for the plaintiff. The witness, Mrs. Bail- ‘ey, told Mer story to the six jurors and had the whole court room in tears, The jurors retired and after deliberating for two hours brought is @ verdict of guilty and rebom- mended that a fine of $500 be as: sessed against the defendant. A friend paid the fine and everybody went away happy. A thief entered the Mt. Olive Bap- tist church one night last week and stole all the money except five cents out of. the Home Mission Sisters’ barrel, whieh they kept im the church for the collection of pennies. We trust the money will do the thief good, bul we know it will not. Miss Ella Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 1820 Wighteenth street, is convaleseing from her re- cent illness. ‘A shadow of gloom was east over Douglas last Monday when déath en- tered the home of Mr. J. Reedom ‘nd took trom him his brother, W. J. Reedom, a man who was loved and respected by all who knew him. His death occurred Monday at 11:30 a. im, and his brother. was gt his ‘bed- side. Mr. Reedom leaves 21 sisters 2nd brothers to mourn his passing, but only one; of the relatives, a brother, was with film at death. The funeral was held trom the: Catholic church and interment was at the local cemetery, The pastor of the A. M. E. chareh, Rey. 5. Ramsey, conducted the services at the ceme- tery. ‘Miss J. Higgins left last Monday for Pine Bluff, Ark. in response to a telegram stating Yhet her mother was seriously ill, Her brother, Mr. D. €. Patillo, i8 expected to follow soon Fy . Ars, Bessie Mae King entertained last week in honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Coop: ér. The house was artistically dec- orated with American ‘Deauty roses and other eut flowers and,place card covers be for Mr. and Mrs, 3. Taylor er, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wells, Little Goldie and Robert = and Mrs, Norman Ais ee poe OT ANKES SM | The 1 “and friends of | pie memy ait ress ot he Pougias Ss0cialion Wish ‘to thank the Curley-Ames-Porter Under taking company for’ the nice burial given one of our members, Mr. W, J Reedom, CARD OF THANKS To the people of Douglas, also the Douglas Burial association, I wish tc ‘thank you for the attention showr my deceased brother and for you loving kindness and sympathy to me in this, my sad hour. | J. REEDOM. ie te By Dora, Rose > fined to her bed for two weeks with a severe cold. | Mrs. B. C. Jones was hostess at al swell appointed dinner ‘Sunday’ in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Goorge Brass- field. The table wa: beautifully erga for the occasjon, Mrs. Brassfield has recentiy.t>-arned from the Mercy “hospital after having undergone a very. serious operation which proved entirely successful. ‘Mrs. Brassfield is 2 resident of Jerome ‘and will return home Tuesday. Little Miss Amada King celebrated per eighth bisthday Sunday with a party. The house wa: beautifully decorated and the color scheme used was pink and white. Amanda has a host of friends smong the grownups and. invited a number of ihem to her party, twenty-nine guccts were hon- ‘ored with invitetions. Delcious_ re- ‘freshments were served end everyone had 2 lovely time. Miss Amanda re- ‘evived many presents. In departing ‘the guests wished-her niany happy re- turns of the day, Mr. B. C. Jones returned from a trip to Winslow, Artz, and Gallup, N. M., and reports conditions bad afmong the Jaboring “classes, so niany men Veing out of work, | Baster Benny Best was indisposed Hast week. | We are glad to see Mrs. Frank Young out again, _ Miss Helen Vance, principal of the ‘Colored school in Mesa, spent the ‘week-end with, her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Paris Pabron. Bishop Kyles paid us a visit ‘Thurs- ay He preached a stirring sermon n the evening to a large congregation. A musical program was rendered and veryone enjoyed the services. We ‘sre glad to know we are to have a stor soon. In the afternoon Bishop Kyles was entertained by Mother Massy. After services he was thé ‘guest of Mrs. Thomas Hines, leaving on the 2:50 train. ‘ | The members of Mt. Olive Baptist ‘Church B. Y. P. U. ont did themselves ‘Sunday. The mecting was beautifully presided over by the President, Mr. Clarence Maxwell. A splendid pro- ‘gram was rendered, The house, was filled and everyone enjoyed the meet- ‘ing. New officers were elected whose names will appear later. Everyone is. invited to attend the’ meetings. Services begin at 6:30 o'clock. | Mr. Réy Hilbert has accepted a posi- tion as purchasing agent for the Col- ored soldiers at Whipple barracks. The P. S. A.C. met with Mrs. Ferd Alexander at the residence of Mrs. R. M. Garrett om Friday. They had a lovely meeting, two new membors being received into the club. Atter all business was, transacted and the ladies turned to their needlework, what do you suppose? Only one Indy had brought her work so the rest were fined as idleness is not countenanced in this club. Oh, I forgot to say the ladies were fined a nickel apiece and that reminds us we hope Mrs, Me- Carty will remember to bring her nickel Friday. If Mrs, King can take a hint, here it is: We wish she would bake a cake at home some time. Mrs. Garrett acted the part of a dainty Miss. Mrs. Rose had nothing to say, we think she was trying to copy Mrs. Aloxender's. gown, and Mrs. Tabron was doing the same thing. All's well that ends well, and well it ended with delicious refreshments. Next meeting with Mrs, R. M. Garrett. | By Jack Gray Mr. and Mrs. Gray motored to Phoenix Monday to take part in the old timers parade, Mr. Gray belng a native son, Mr. Marion JOnes, Miss. Cornelis Jones, Miss Gertrude Jones of Chi- cago, Mrs. L, C. Munger and Mr, and Mrs. Austin of Phoenix spent Sunday evening at Gray’s ranch. “Mr. Jones and his two sisters are new arrivals here. ‘They expect to return to Chl: cago in April, Mr. and Mrs, John Smith and Mrs Lewis. of Phoenix motored over to Chandler Sunday afternoon and paid a visit to Major Sutty at the Gray ranch, * * Mrs. Ed Burgkhardt of Goodyear is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Burgkhardt is suffering with lumbago and rheumatism, being confined to hej bed for the last week. i Mrs. J. W. Everette has been, on the hick. st, but is “much ‘improved at present. BOOK Mr and Mrs. Fox of Mesa, origi nally” trot” ¢ Be oan) Bey Sh ee cay ae ey SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 ‘Chandler, where they expect to re side. Mr. Fox has taken the position as foreman and has started consider: able improvements, Mr. Cody Martin and son have re turned to Chandler after nearly @ year ‘in/Colorado. & Mr. Waltcr MoConne't kas bought 2 “fliver” and can be seen on the road ‘most any old time, \ Mr. Michael Cook and Mr. Ed Burgkhardt spent the evening al Gray’s ranch. cst eae gee NY MESA By Alphonso Rebiason / On Monday evening the Literary 'soclety of tho Washington school en- tertained at the home of Miss Novelette Hall in honor of Ora Banks, Jimmie and Alphonso Robinson, the first graduates to enter the Mesa High school from the Washington school. The rooms “were, festooned with myriads of red hearts, while trom the heart covered post office came Valen- tine greetings from ardent Romeos. Old-fashioned games were the feature of the evening, but why, oh why, did Jimmie always fall so D-e-e-p--y into the well? . + Miss Beulah Morrow motored to Phoenix Friday, where she spent the week-end. Mrs. Alkire, state organizer of ‘the Parent-Teacher’s association, and Mr. i ¥. Hendrix, city superintendent of the Mesa schools, addressed the par- ents and teachers of the community at the Washington school Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Vance spent the week- end with her parents in Prescott. With Abraham Lincoln as the topic of the week, the Washington School Literary society offered the following Program: “Life of Lincoln,” Edgar Harrington; “On a Picture of Lin- in” Robert Seott; “Gettysburg | Speech,” Felton Davis; “A Tribute to Lincoln,” Jack Wilson; “Captain, My Captain,” Ruth Porter. GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES ‘Phe Best the Market Affords Courtesy and Service Alike to Everyone Cor.*16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA etree Phone 3282 Mrs, Della King HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— DONOFRIO’S ICE CREAM Cooling, “Refreshing, Invigorating Phohes 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath 2 Studio — First Avenue and Adams FURNITURE £0. Arizona's.” Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St and Adams - PHOENIX "~ YRRIZONA CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO.- W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St.- PHOENIX ARIZONA ¢ a Phoenix . Free Employment Bureau Leave your order for all colored labor and we will look after it for you, PAYNE & SHANNON, Props. Phone 1737 124 South 1st Street A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public * Phone 1250 87 South 13th Street 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” 4 7) ES rie oe Genuine EDISON MADZA LAMPS ELECTRIC STOVES, $3.50 and Up Headquarters for EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric ; Company ye £. Monroe St. Phone 1414 Thompson Studio 18 South Fourth Street Photos The Kind That Will Please You. Pictures Taken at Night Our Specialty | Star - Transfer and ‘Messenger Service CLARENCE GREEN, Prop. 22 South First St. Phone 4241 gee Pa eee oe ¢ YARWOOD & HOCKERY Funeral Directors WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING 334 West Monroe St. Telephone 3099 Phoenix, Arizona | i am, “GLANDOLOID” Pure Sarsaparilla Compound “Makes Bad Blood Good.” | You Get It At-- | The Bear Drug “Store. _ “See Bears In Window.” SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Madame O. G. Howard, proprietor of the Mary Frances Elite Shop at 17 South Fifth avenue, announces the arrival of the latest creations in ladies' spring hats. These hats were designed for Easter and you are invited to come now and select your Easter bonnet while the stock is complete. Last Saturday evening, February 12th, Mrs. A. R. Smith, wife of the managing editor of the Tribune, gave a delightful surprise party in honor of her husband's 37th birthday. It happened on Saturday night, his busiest night, and he was taken completely by surprise. A number of friends were present to join in the merriment which lasted until 11:30 o'clock Dainty refreshments were served and enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Davis and Mrs. Chester Maryland of Ray, Arizona, are visitors in the city. Mrs. Davis underwent an operation this week at St. Joseph's hospital and is now out of danger. It's Great, Try It! Help those who help you. Patronize Tribune advertisers and you can't go wrong. Dunbar Club Meet Ladies of the Dunbar club will meet February 24th with Mrs. H. H. Rice at 38 North Eleventh street. All members urged to attend. Ladies of the S. I. Club met this week with Mrs. Larue Moore at the home of Mrs. T. J. White, 612 South Third avenue and held a very interesting meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ennis Bell, 446 East Madison street. Last Saturday evening, February 12th, Mrs. Gable Bule and Mr. Charlie Brown were quietly married at the bride's home, 822 East Jefferson street, by the Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor of the A. M. E. church. Only the necessary witnesses were present. The bride is well and favorably known in Phoenix, having been a resident of this city the past five years, coming here from Hot Springs, Arkansas. The groom is a rancher, having lived in the valley a number of years, coming to Mesa from Oklahoma. After February 26th the newlyweds will be at home to their friends at 822 East Jefferson street. Last week Mrs. N. M. Williams entertained with a whist party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rose, 215 North Ninth street. Among those present were: Mrs. Martha Jones Mrs. S. E. Stacks, Mrs. A. McCloud Mrs. Jda Thomaton, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Essex, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. City THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM MAKER Mary Frances Elite Shop New Gowns Created Old Gowns Made New Fashionable Dressmaker and Milliner 17 South 5th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Spring Bonnets Here Mock Trial March 11th Birthday Surprise Party Keep Off The Date, March 11th Visitors From Ray Dunbar Club Meet S. I. A. Club Meet Wedding Bells Ring Mrs. Williams Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lawrence, Miss Carrie Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Williams. In progressive whist, the prize was carried away by Miss Carrie Kemp. Out of four games to be play in ten minutes for each, Miss Kemp made 23 points in the four games. At a late hour the hostess served a dainty lunch that was enjoyed by all. To California Mrs. J. R. Robinson of 712 East Jefferson street left this week for California, where she will remain for an indefinite time. She hopes to improve her health by the change. To Tucson Mrs. Emma Joseph of Tucson, who arrived last week to attend the funeral of Mr. John Williams, returned this week to her home in Tucson. While here she was the house guest of Mrs. John Williams, 915 South Seventh avenue. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our husband and uncle, William Pace, who departed this life February 6th, 1921. We also wish to thank you for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Lizzie Pace, wife; Mr. Arthur Dickerson, nephew. Bible School Established There will be a Bible school open to the general public for instruction in the scriptures, conducted and taught by Rev. J. D. Pettigrew at the Antioch Baptist church, 21 East Madison street, upstairs, every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Beginning Sunday, February 20th classes will be held each Sunday at this church and everybody is invited. The instruction is free. Come and bring your bible. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Lytton Booker, who departed this life on February 5, 1921. We also wish to thank you for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Annie Booker, wife, Mrs. Verge Alexander, daughter Big Revival Meeting- Beginning Sunday, February 20th, and lasting at least ten days, a big revival meeting will be held at the Church of God in Christ, 14th and Madison streets. All elders, their congregations and the general public cordially invited to attend these meetings. L. L. Britton, pastor; residence 1207 East Jefferson street. Coterie Club Activities Ladies of the Coterie club met last week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shannon, 607 South 4th avenue and each member responded to the roll call with an appropriate quotation. After the regular business of the club, the hostess served a delicious luncheon that was enjoyed by all. On Friday afternoon, February 13th, the meeting will be held with Mrs. Luada Walker, 1122 East Jefferson street, at which time the life of George Washington THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING will be discussed. Each member is requested to bring in some matter so that they will be able to speak on the subject. Keep Off The Date, March 11th Purchase Palatial Home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas have purchased a palatial home at 1946 East Washington street, and soon will be residents of the east end. Hudspeths Buy Home Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth have purchased a dandy little cottage at 1946 East Adams street and will occupy the same on or about March 1st. They also have purchased a Ford touring car and are the envy of their neighbors. At Tanner's Chapel Sunday services at Tanner chapel A. M. E. church were well attended and the pastor, Reverend Sanford, preached two wonderful sermons. The evening services were very impressive, the choir rendering many choice selections, and a solo by Mr. T. Farlice was a feature of the program. Two new members were received and the collection for the day totalled $48.23. Dunbar Club Celebrates Ladies of the Dunbar Art and Literary club celebrated their fifth anniversary with a reception at the home of Mrs. Elma Scaggs, 1216 East Madison street last Monday afternoon and evening. The house was tastefully decorated with Valentine suggestions and each guest was given a pretty souvenir. Refreshments were served and all had a delightful time. Unique Club Meet The Unique club will meet Sunday afternoon, February 20th, with Mrs. Johnny Fletcher, 609 South Third street, and the following program will be rendered: Recitation.....Miss Richardson Trio—Mesdames E. McCloud, Cunningham and Mullen. Reading.....Miss Cook Paper.....Miss Washington Remarks by the President..... .....Mr. J. F. Hudspeth To Tucson Saturday Mrs. Stevens will leave Saturday for Tucson to visit her daughter, who is reported ill. C. M. E. Church Activities Services at the C. M. E. church were exceptionally well attended last Sunday. The presiding elder, Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, delivered one of his famous sermons Sunday morning. A noted increase in the attendance of the Sunday school was in evidence and is certainly appreciated by the pastor, superintendent and teachers. The regular quarterly conference was held Monday night and showed a marked improvement in the growth of all departments of the church. For next Sunday Rev. Thompson has prepared two special sermons. For real church service come to the C. M. E. Antioch Baptist Church Splendid services were conducted last Sunday at the Antioch Baptist church, and the pastor, Rev. Gilmore, delivered two able and impressive sermons. The attendance was large and the collections good as usual. Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting The Young People's Society Christian Endeavor met last Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. church and rendered a special program that was very interesting. Fifteen minutes were given to discussion of the lesson, and with Mr. Wm. Mabry as leader, some strong arguments were produced. In the program that followed, the young people gave a good account of themselves and a good crowd was present to witness the exercises. On next Sunday, February 20th, at 5:45, the Endeavor will meet at this church with Mr. Harold Carriger as leader and discuss the subject, "New Committee Work." Everybody invited to attend these meetings, young people especially, for it is a young people's society. New Enterprise Launched Mr. Roy Lucas, well known as a caterer of the first class, has launched one of the greatest enterprises of the race in this city, and on Saturday evening, February 19th, will open the "White Swan Cozy Corner" lunch room and confectionery. Everything is new and in first class shape and you must see it to appreciate it. A summer garden with palms and other attractive features has been arranged in the rear for people who wish to while away a pleasant hour amidst wholesome surroundings. The place is located at 137 South Second street and you must see it. You are welcome at the Cozy Corner, whether you wish to buy or not. Stop in any time. Phoenix Literary Society A meeting of the Literary society was held Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist church and a subject for the next debate was chosen. The subject: "Resolved, That Education is More Beneficial to the Negro Race Than Money," will be debated by four High school boys. The next entertainment will be held Friday night, February 25th, at the Second Baptist church, corner Fifth street and Jefferson, at which time a splendid program will be rendered in connection with the debate. Get ready to attend, for this will be the best ever given by the society. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. SHAMPOOING AND MASSACING 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 124' or appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones 119 East Washington. CHIROPODIST MISS MOLLIE MORRISON, Scientific Chiropodist. All ailments of the feet carefully treated. Corns, bunions, warts and ingrown nails removed. Will call at your home if desired. Phone 2338. Parlors, 515 South Second Ave. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 652 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. 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. TRANSFER AND EXPRESS IF YOU WANT a load of wood or kindling; want your trunk moved or want any hauling done, call 4350 and ask for Geo. M. Finley, the Transfer Man. Stand, 17 South Fourth St. 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. TOILET. PREPARATIONS PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Toilet Luxuries may be secured from her Arizona agent, Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington stret, Phoenix, Ariz., by mail or by calling at her home. Following are a list of the articles handled: Patti Special Perfume, $1.25; Patti Beauty or Cold Cream, 68 cents; Patti Day or Vanishing Cream, 68 cents; Patti Night or Bleaching Cream, 68 cents; Patti La Traviata Powder, 68 cents. The powder comes in three shades, white, flesh and brunette. In ordering, be sure and state shade desired. Mail orders filled promptly. Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4636. 1 Black Coat Suit, size 36.....$8.00 1 Green Coat Suit, size 38.....8.00 1 Blue Wool Dress, size 36.....7.50 1 Blue Tricoline Dress, size 36.....7.50 1 Sport Skirt, waist 26.....4.00 1 Brown Combination Skirt, Coat Waist.....5.00 1 Blue Taffeta Dress.....3.50 1 Brown Silk Evening Dress.....3.50 All Garments in First Class Condition PALACE TAILORING CO. 419 E. Washington Street FOR SALE IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME—East end five-room house with bath, electric lights and other modern conveniences; lot 70x137½; fruit trees, shade trees and a nice lawn. Just the place you have been waiting for. Price, $3750; $1200 cash; balance easy terms. Move right in. This is a real bargain in a modern home. It will pay you to investigate. See Smith about it. 37 South 13th St. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Apply 740 West Grant St. FOR SALE—Large stock of jewelry cheap for cash. See Mrs. Pace at 222 North 11th St. FOR RENT—Store room on Washington street. Privilege of three-year lease. See Mrs. Pace at 222 North 11th St. WANTED—Two Colored ladies and two Colored gentlemen who are good entertainers, for singing and dancing specialty. Apply 38 East Washington street. PORO SPECIALIST SPECIALIZE in the Poro System of hairdressing. Have had five years' experience and guarantee my work. Give me a trial. Mrs. J. B. Jones. 1213 East Madison St. Phone 3259. AUTO GARAGE FIRST CLASS WORK by skilled mechanics. Bring us your automobile troubles. J. Lewis, Prop., 728 East Washington St. FOR SALE DANDY HOME—Near East Lake park; good house and two full-sized lots. $1000 cash will handle this proposition. You'll have to hurry if you want this bargain. See Smith about it. 37 South 13th St. NOTICE to those holding invitations to the annual entertainment of the Moslem Temple, No. 79, that was postponed from January 24th, that the entertainment will be held on February 28th. A. J. S. Vaughn, Chairman; A. G. Williams, Walter McKenney, Chas. Johnson, Otis Barnes, Committee. QUICK THE PLUMBER We stop leaks quickly. If you have a hole in your drain pipe, or your water faucet drips, better send for us right away. We'll remedy the trouble in a jiffy. S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington St. Phone 1531 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. Do You Want This Trade? 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 THE VOGUE CLEANING WORKS The Very Best in Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, and Repairing. ANNOUNCEMENT taken over the Phoenix Cleaners, located will be located at that address. We are the best and quickest service. Just call or deliver your work in quick time. The Bottom Line Capped Out of Price of MBER ing your bill here to be -we can show you if from Missouri. Talla Lumber 17 South 11th Avenue Nile Queen Building—Home of Nile Queen Preparation Unusual Opportunities and women capable of earning salary or have openings for aggressive, hustling, county or travel entire state territory work. The Nile Queen Corporation on a profit-sharing basis is putting in which offers a gilt edge opportunity. like men and women who want to make their savings earn substantial divid overlook this opportunity. We have taken over the Phoenix Cleaners, located at 15 South 5th ave., and will be located at that address. We are in a position to give you the best and quickest service. Just call 4922 and our auto will call for and deliver your work in quick time. The Bottom Has Dropped Out of the Price of LUMBER Bring your bill here to be figured--we can show you if you are from Missouri. NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE HOME OF EXCLUSIVE THE NECESSITIES NILE QUEEN CORPORATION BETTER THAN THE 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 Nils Queen Corporation or Kashmir 3423 Indiana Avenue "---AS FOR BEAUTY A LOVELY COM "It is astonishing to one may obtain from the J. Walker's Superfine T "Why they are an ed to the needs of every to the most languid sea "TRY Kashmir Chemical Co. Iiana Avenue FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR DELY COMPLEXION," astonishing to know the benefit tain from the constant use of Superfine Toilet Preparation they are an assortment of Toi seeds of every complexion and languid scalp." Kashmir Chemical Co. 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicao "---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." "TRY THEM" MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Tetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Antispetic Hand Soap Compact Rouge Superfine (white, ros) These quality preparat Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) city preparations guaranteed any higher priced preparations free of any injurious contents. My compounded but conservative Adam C. J. Walker Mf. West Street Indiana These quality preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and to be absolutely free of any injurious contents. CLEANING WORKS Pressing, Dyeing, and Repairing. RECEMENT. Benix Cleaners, located at 15 South hat address. We are in a position service. Just call 4922 and our work in quick time. Custom Has Out of e of R will here to be fig- how you if you ouri. Number Co. 11th Avenue home of Nile Queen Preparations Opportunity of earning salary of $50.00 per or aggressive, hustling persons to entire state territory doing special Nile Queen Corporation now being basis is putting into operation gilt edge opportunity to small men who want to make real money on substantial dividends, cannot fortunity. TIFUL HAIR AND LEXION," know the beneficial results constant use of Madam C. ilet Preparations." assortment of Toilettes suit- complexion and beneficial O." THEM" Cold Cream Cleaning Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talcum Antiseptic Dental Cream Face Powder (flesh, brown) ions guaranteed to be the ced preparations and to be urious contents. but conservatively priced. Walker Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR aS GLOBE-MIAMI a a Rev. Manse, pastor of the A. M. E. church in Globe, held services in ‘Miami last Sunday. ‘Mrs. Ray, Mrs. M. N. Young, Mrs. ‘HH. A. Hawkins and Mrs. S. D. Boone of Globe were visitors in Miami last Sunday and were guests of Mrs. C. C. Bates. ‘Mrs, Catherine Graves is on the sick Hist. ‘The local branch N. A. A. C. P. held ‘their meeting in Miami last Tuesday evening for the purpose of electing a ueW president to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of our former president. Mesdames Harper and Stewart are on the sick list this week. The O. E. S. of Globe and Miami is Progressing nicely. New members and applications are being received every week. Mrs. Eva Alexander and daughter and Mrs, Bertie Frazier were dinner guests of Mrs. Plummer last week. Rev. Manse, Mr. 'T. Coaston and others were entertained at dinner last week by Mrs. E. L. Bates. The next meeting of the local branch N. A. A.C. P, will be held in Glove at which time a splendid pro- gram will be rendered. COLUMBUS, NH The pastor, Rev. Jno, D. Fears, wears a new hat. Mesdames Lola Henderson, B. Cook and M. A. Lowe say that honor should be given to ‘whom honor is due, The program at Fear’s Missionary Institute on last Sunday was well ren- dered and proved enjoyable to all. Rey. J. L. Rainey was in a class by himself, At 8p. m., Mt. Bethel church at the cross and Rev. H. G. Gandy in- vited us to the Throne of Grace. ‘Text: “Be Ye Also Ready.” Sisters Vanleer, Jordan, Thomas and others say the concert to be given in the near future will be alright and something worth while. St. Peter’s Chapel Ay M. E. church held excellent services on last Sunday and the pastor, Rey. P. M. Rickman, is all smiles. The A. C. E. League, with the assistance of Mrs. A. B. Brock- man, is progressing nicely and doing a great work. The presiding elder, Rey. J. H. Allen, preached a stirring sermon Sunday night from the sub- fect: “The Curse of Sin.” He also heid a successful conference Monday night and left Tuesday for Deming and Silver City, where he will hold his quarterly meetings, Christianity and co-operation will plant the stindard of our race upon higher ground. We thank our friends for their help in payment on the organ and further solicit your financial aid. Send all contributions to Mrs. E. M, A. Fears, P, 0, Box 211, Columbus, NM A. M.-E, Church Corner Second street and Jefferson. ‘T. J, Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 618. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa. E. D. Greene, pastor. Residence, 1334 East Jefferson, Phone 1579. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m.and8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. M. E. Chureh Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street) Phone 4869. Sunday school at 10 2. m. Preaching at 11 a m. and & p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teachers’ meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church 21 East Madison street (upstairs) C. A, Gilmore, pastor, Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 @. m. and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening, Church of God Corner Fourteenth street and Madi- son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor, Residence, 1207 Hast Jefferson. Sun- ay school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Services also re held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Grace Baptist Church 822 South Montezuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 16 @..m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Everybody come—praying. Set alge ‘We appreciate your patronage, no. matter how small, “Gaillards.”—Advt. WHITE PHONOGRAPH COMPANIES OBJECT TO COLORED ENTERPRISE | New York City, Feb. 17—Following the announcement a few weeks ago that the Pace Phonograph corporation of New York had been organized to reproduce Negro music, using exchi- sively Negro voices, notice was served on the Pace & Handy Music company, of which Mr. Harry H. Pece wes prest- dent, by two large white phonograph \Fecord companies that it need baie’ ex: ‘pect any more of its published music ‘to be reproduced by them. It later ‘developed that practically every one jof the record companies had read the ‘anouncement which had teen taken er oe to them by certain Colored men ‘desirous of starting such trouble, and ‘had reached an understanding that no more songs published by the music pablisning firm of Pace & Handy Music company would be brought out ° their records, After a consultation wih attorneys and friends of the publishing house, ke Pace decided to retire from all connection with Pace & Handy Music company, publishers, and the charter ct the company was amended 50 2s to change the name to Handy Bros. ‘Music company. ‘The firm will now: consist of Messrs, W. C. Handy and C. EB. Handy, who will conduct the ‘business as formerly with Mr, Pace giving his entire time to the Pace Phonograph corporation with offices at 257 West 138th street, New York City. ' In respect to this matter, Mr. Pace states: “The oposition of the white companies to the entry of a race or- ganiation into the phonograph record producing field makes me all the more determined to give the race represen- tation in an entirely new field of busi- ness endeavor, and convinces me of the necessity of preserving our race music and preserving for our children the wonderful voices and musical tal- ent we have in the race, ‘The public wants the kind of records I shall. put out and they will get them no matter who objects.” (NLA. A.C. P. WILL t LAUNCH DRIVE OF GREAT MAGNITUDE FOR MEMBERS James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 79 Fifth avenue, New York, today an- nounced that the association was about to enter upon a drive to in- crease its membership to 250,000 be- fore next June, In making the an- ‘nouneement Mr. Johnson made public the fighting program which the as- sociation had adopted for the coming year. Mr. Johnson’s statement fol- lows: “A quarter of a million people is a force which cannot be ignored. Neither congress, nor the oppressors of Colored labor in the south, nor the newspapers, can ignore a quarter of a million Colored and white poople determined thst the Negro shall be given in the United States what the federal constitution promises to every man Irrespective of race or color. “With a totally inadequate member- ship the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has already undertaken and ‘carried to a successful conclusion tasks of the first magnitude. ‘The brutal invasion and the exploitation of Haiti was brought before the bar of judgment not only of Americans but of the civilized world. Anti-lynching legislation has been in- troduced, at the instance of this asso- ciation, in both houses of congress. The disfranchisement of Colored people has been carried before the census committee of the house of rep- resentatives. A campaign initiated against the Ku Klux Klan by the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People has met with the endorsement and support of labor unions in New York and elsewhere. Robert L. Hill, charged with leading the Colored farmers in Arkansas, was defended in court and fered, and the cases of his companions carried to the state supreme court of Arkansas, which twice reversed their convic- tions. “These are only a few of the activi- ties of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 1920. ‘They will be extended and given greater power as the membet- ship increases. The association has no hesitation in making a country- wide appeal for co-operation and sup- port, and for a quarter of a million members or more before next June, in behalf of the following ae 1921: 1, Antilynching legislation by con- gress. 2. Abolition of segregation in the departments at Washington. 3, Enfranchisement of the Negro in _ the south or reduction of southern representation, if necessary. 4. Restoration of Haitian independ- _ ene and reparation, as far as pos- sible, for wrongs committed there by the Amerigan administration, through congressional investiga- tion of both military and civil acts of the American occupation. Gent of a mammoth petition of THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE —ALWAYS IMPROVING lected by the varions branches, requesting the pardon of the soldiers of the 24th Infantry. im- prisoned at Leavenworth on the charge of rioting at Houston, ‘Texas. 6. The abolition of Jim Crow cars in interstate traffic. 7. Treatment of Colored men in the navy; where once many ratings as non-commissioned officers were held by Negroes, now Colored ™en can enlist only as mess boys, in other words, as servants, 8. Appointment of Colored assistont ‘secretaries in the Departments of Labor and Agriculture, which would give the Negro official representation in the two phases of national life where he needs Most and suffers most. 9. Appointment of 2 national inter- racial commission to make an earnest study of race conditions and race relations in the United States. 0. Continuance of the fight in the Arkansas cases. 1. The successful holding of the Second Pan-Ameriean Congress that the Colored peoples of the world may gain a mutual under- standing of their common prot: Jems. 2. The defeat. by every legitimate means, of the nefarious Ku Klux Klan, both south and north. “In organization there is power. As have said: A quarter of a million is force which cannot be ignored.” “JAMES WELDON JOHNSON.” Have you tried those regular din: ners at “Gaillards.”"—Advt. re ete “LOVELESS LOVE BLUES” | “Loveless Love Blues” is the title of the latest blues song by W. C. Handy, originator of the blues idea, and better known ly “St. Louis Blues” and “Memphis Blues," which are known the world over. The Q R. S. company has made a roll of this num- ber, featuring a Colored pianist, Jomes P, Johnson of New York City. Since January Ist, six phonograph companies have made phonograph ree- fords of “Loveless Love Blues,” as the words are a novel construction and the music characteristic of Mr. Handy. The chorus of “Loveless Love Blues” ‘is written in Spanish tempo and car. ries a simple melody as beautiful 2s “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” ‘The second chorus is written in jazz ‘tempo and is pronounced by all who hear it as an innovation in the song writing game. | Pace & Handy Music company en. joys the distinction of being the first to publish a song with the laughing trombone, the first to put over a song with Mamie Smith on the records, and the first to lend dignity to the blues. ‘This company is doing a pioneer work which in the years to come will be pointed to with pride by the members of the race, Don't worry about that Sunday din- ner, but go to “Gaillards.”—Advt. mbes HERE’S A SAMPLE OF ; GEORGIA JUSTICE Augusta, Ga., Feb. 17.—Giorane Fon- taine, a young white man, was put on trial here, charged with murder, ana was convicted with a recommendation for mercy, and was ‘sentenced by Judge John D. Humphrey of Atlanta to imprisonment for life. Fontaine, a month ago shot and killed a young Colored woman of whom he was jeal- ous, then turned the weapon on him- self, wounding himself sevorely, it is said. However, he was recovered from his hurts. On trial he denied the killing. There was no eye witness to the murder, which took place in a bedroom of Fontane’s home. Judge Humphreys and Judge Henry C. Ham- mond have swapped benches for the week. eee _ We serve hot biscuits every even- ing at “Gaillars,"—Advt. New York, N. Y., Feb. 17.—‘Mazie,” the new fox-trot hit issued by Jack Mills, in New York publishers of Creamer and Layton’s newest songs, as well as those of other race writ. ers, has become a veritable sensation in the brief space that it has been upon the market, and no less than 11 phdhograph companies have al- ready recorded and five rolls con- cerns have cut the new hit. All the New York orchestras are playing it, and the orders for sheet music have surpassed any other number in the Mills catalog. “Mazie” is now recorded on the following mechanicals: Columbia, Em- erson, Edison, Pathe, Gennett, Jones, Okeh, Paramount, Brunswick and Aeolian, O. R. §,, Standard, Conner. ized, Republic, Artempo, ete. ——o—_— : A.case of love's labor Jost is where @ man is long on rights and short on pean Pe septa ee: | Tee cold drinks at all times at “Gaillards.”—Advt. BSE ian, | “America First, vat not Democracy Last,” should be the slogan of all who want America to°LIVE, J “t wonder whether people vill ever fue ly rentize. that happiness is not to be Sought after as an utimate end, but that it'sould come Into one's Iie as. chiud creeps into its parent's heart, unbiddes, but not "the Jess welcomed nor uucher? FOOD FOR THE FAMILY, Ay TROPEN dears is siwnys a wei- come one, which if not too rich may be enjoyed even by the little peo- ple. . ‘in tadiokeen. Scald one quart of milk, mix three teaspoontuls of cornstarch with a lt- Ue cold milk, an@ stir Into the hot milk; continue to. stir until the mix- ture thickens, then cover and cool Hfteen minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat the yolks of four eggs. add a half teaspoonful of sait and one-half cupfu! of maple sirup; beat into the hot mixture and stir until the. egg Is set; add two cupfuls of hot cream and let chil!; add one teaspoonful of vanilla and begin to freeze; when half frozen add one-half pound of figs cooked tender in holling water. then chopped fise and mixed with half a ‘cupful of maple sirup. a grating of Jemon rind and two tablespoonfuls of the juice, Finish freezing. Fig Ice Cream Junket. Make a junket custard with a quart of warm milk, a cupful of cream, a can of condensed milk. one tablespoon- ful of vanilla, a half cupful of sugar. and one crushed junket tablet dis- solved in a tablespoonful of cold wa ter. Let stand in a warm place until Jellied; cool and freeze, When part ly frozen add one-half pound of fig cooked, chopped and mixed with one- half cupful of sugar and three table- spoonfuls of orange juice. inist freezing. Gitehent Bieta Cota. Beat one-half cupful of shortening to a cream, add one-third of a cupful each of honey and sugar, the yolks of two exzs beaten light, one cupfut of milk, two and seven-eighths cupfuls of rolled cracker crumbs mixed with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half a teaspoonful of cinnamon, and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, Lastly add. the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in two well greased layer pans about eighteen minutes. Put together with jom_or jelly. Cov- er the top and sides with chocolate butter icing and decorate with the Jelng piped over the top. Chocolate Butter Icing. Beat one-half cupful of burter to cream. Add gradually one-half cupful of honey, one cupful of confectioner’s sugar and two ounces of chocolate melted over hot water, Flemish Carrots: Cut corrots in thin siices with a vegetable slicer and cook tender in boiling salted water. For one pint of carrots melt one tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, add one-fourth of a cupful of chopped onion and one- half teaspoonful of sugar. Cover and let cool slowly until yellowed a little, add one cupful of beef broth and let simmer until the onion Is tender; add the carrots and let stand over hot water twenty minutes or longer. Sprinkle with a tablespoontul of fine- ly minced parsley just before serving. Festern Newapaper Union. (, 182% Western Newapaper Union.) eannnnnnnnguuuugngresnncsernysennacnnnniyz: = THE GIRL ON THE JOB = = How to Succeed—How to Get = = Ahead—How to Make Good = & By JESSIE ROBERTS = FUMIE NOW THE FOREWOMAN Beas fe ves Dene was unknowa; now she 1s heram ing Increasingly common in the great Industries, especially those that em- ploy large numbers of girls. In some of these plants, like that of the Artifi- clat Limb company, pres saint, ted to the foreman tralning classes on an-equal footing with the men. ‘There are two types of forewomen, called the instructional and the produe- tional. Women who are working in the plant are those who usually get these appointments, and ft is an in- eitement to women to go to work in these large industrial establishments that was lacking before. ‘One of the great questions for wom- en today is that of equal opportunity. It runs hand in hand with the one concerning equal pay. The fact that hardly any big factory or mill employ- ing women is now without its forewom- an shows that progress Is being made: Every woman should work toward in- creasing these opportunities for her sex. Many industries are employing more and more women in thelr regular work, especially factories where dell- cate work has to be done, such as the assembling of adding machines, elec- trie appliances and the lke. And wom- en are gradually ousting men from the watch-making industry, so much bet- ter is their ability to handle the minute parts used. ‘The fact fs that the girl of nineteen or twenty has become the typical watchmaker of the country. Where the women have a chance to prove themselves they are making good. They will get mote chances and it seems likely that they will continue to make good. There is real future for the ambitious wognan tn the todas, tries of the country today. Copyright) Chemists are working to develop a flashless powder which will make the discharge of artillery non-ob- servable at night, ie | Gladys Walton. SE eS ae Er te 3 y BE RNCO : Be Ai). ‘ = as ate : ee we re kale Charming Giadys Walton holds the unique distinction of having been made a “movie” star one year after her entrance into moving pictures. She is a perfect ec! when it comes to twist- ing and bending herself and doing stunts in water or on dry land, peer ae ™ Tr i i | VR on i (| pov|| AO Le. i ale Re OR A Bes 0 | " (} i eo Sain if i i K 5 WH we Teh | I\ R alll | | TERS QT OF ee ae paper bouta one guy maka plenta money weeth da mush room. I never see dat before so I aska my boss wheecha hotel gotta dat kinda room. He tella me da mush room ees no lika da hotel for stay een, He say was somating gooda for eat. Well, I eata mush een da room plenta time, but I dunno how can maka money dat way. I tink da boss gotta leetle deesgust when I tella heem I never been een da mush room before. But he tella me was plenta money can be made weeth da mush room. He aska me wot for Ino go een dot beezness. I say mebbe 1 try maka da money dat way eef he go een da partner weeth me. I télfa da boss ees no costa mooch for do dat. I say eef he furaish da mush 1 gotta plenta room een my house. And eef he gotta plenta mush for filla dat room we gotta greata beega bezness starta weeth, + But da boss tella me I dunno soma- ting ver mooch. He taka me out one day for show me wot da mush room Joka like, He finda some toadstool und tella me dat’s da mush room. You know I getta so mad I no care for da job, 1 spaka right up and tella da boss he dunno somating, too. I tella heem he craze een da head try maka me tink toadstool ees da mush room. But he say was da same ting only da toadstool grow wild and da mush room grow een da garden, ; I no tink anyting can be somating else Jusa because ces Jeetle wild. 1 feegure ees da sama ting no matter wot kinda reputash he gotta, Eef da boss tink dat way he sure gonna bus- ahouse. Mebbe somaday he try tella ame a horse ees da horse eef ees tame, but a horse ees a cow eef ees wild. Wot you tink? How Oysters Get Food, The main food of oysters and other bivalves is vegetable dust which is found either in~ suspension in the water, or deposited as the thin upper layer of the bottom itself, lifting and spreading at times in stormy weather, but only to be precipitated anew later Wr~.0 Le She Sn SON, & WA OER We 7 2BG Ka ei Q aed \ eS oa x ARONT.. TIE A CAR Uae TT) YouR FINGER Bee CVs aes FORGET. . ZUMPIN \e~ GLA O) ib FOO ye '¢ 2 se ee During the world war nearly 10,00( American Jews were commissioner officers in the United States “arm; and over, 600 in the navy. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 cee AEG WavonAL anne 14 anieona Capital $200,000 Bales Surplus $200,000_ PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ARIZONA SHELL EEE EEE EEE EEE EHH “JUST WRIGHT” : Shoes for Men Union Made | NELSON SHOE CO. | - 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona ; GCS ak CONRAN. a alien tocar wl Aen es ncaa a aa We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 wakes and mcdels, We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cont on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED ‘PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST } PS Ae ba fee agi ES eye SS Fe a | —to conform with the times; not that our merchandise is being | bought cheaper. ‘The fall of prices in Phoenix is on account of over-buying. Some | stores overlooked their pocket book, therefore they have to sell at a loss, causing a war among the largest furniture dealers; but we «are neutral and our prices are as low as their “ent prices.” KET aT i RE TE or TURE COMPAN STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY J. H. CLARK, Manager 237-39 West Washington St, Phone 1651 PHOENIX, ARIZONA INSURE TODAY- - Tomorrow May Be Too Late. We accept men and women risks : _of all nationalities between the ages ; of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $10 a year. No dues, no assess- ; ments, no medical examination. You : pay us $10 a year and we pay you $25 : per week in case of sickness or acci- : -dent. NO “IFS”=WE PAY. : Pay if you live and pay if you die-- 3 you can’t lose. A. R.SMITH: General Agent for Arizona ) 1302 East Jefferson Street, fs PHOENIX, ARIZONA : LOCALS Antta Patt! Grown Coming ‘The world’s grentest contralto, Anita Patti Brown, ‘will appear ‘n Phoenix, March 10th, at the High school auditorium: under the auspices of the N. A. A.C. P. Cancel all other engagements and get ready to attend. Mrs. Copeland Indisposed Mrs. C. N. Copeland of 1212 Past Jefferson street has been confined to her home the past week with flness. Dr. Hackett is the attending physician and it is thought that she will fecover. Building A Home Mr. Shannon Jones is erecting a neat tittle cottage at the corner. of Thirteenth street and East Madison on his lots. Mr. Strawhorn is the builder ind the home, wills soon “be ready for oceupaney. Getting Ready To Bulid — Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Credille are clearing their lots at 1238 East Jeffer ron street preparatory to erecting a magnificent cement brick residence thereon, Program For February 22nd Tuesday evening, February 22nd, the following program. will be ren: dered at the C. M. B. church: Opening Song oor nnnn--Audionce MMVOCALION oe noennenRey. Thompson Song—“Rowing, Not Drifting"... Seen eee «By the Clut “Fifth Anniversary of Progressive UD eee Mts. T. MePinior $010. onsen Mrs, Frank Shirley Instrumentzt Solo, Mrs, A. C. Caldwell Reading....... sneeMiss Fay Wynn Tnstrumental Sol ...s.cccsecesseeecseeoste coonantuiengeMs, Clarence Lindsey Reading...................Mrs. M. Thompson BOO. ieee, J, J. Brown Instruméntal Solo...Mrs. M, A. White Vocal Solo..........2-..-Mrs. M. Dixon. Remarks on Chih Work.com Fiediegtis. «Mrs. Jessié James Song—“Star Spangled Banner”.......... Script nia dare AMOR _ Mrs, N. BE. Hamilton, president; 4 ‘Mrs. J. Lucas, secretaty; Mes, J. J. Brown, reporter. Club Activities ‘The Progressive club met on Feb- ruary 4th with Mrs, I. MePinion apd held an enjoyable meeting. After ail business had been, transacted, the hostess served a dainty two-course Juncheon. On February 11th the cluty pace with Mrs. Major Jones, 1334 East Jefferson street. Mrs. Jones is a new ert and she has caused the new ‘members to sit up and take notice as ‘she has proved to be an ideal hostess. Nut sed. Next meeting will be with “Mrs. Annie, Jones, 121 South Bighth Street, on February 18th. ed NOTICE to those holding invitations to the annual entertainment of the Moslem Temple, No. 79; that, was postponed from January 24th, that the entertain- ment will be held on February 28th. A. J. S. Vaughn, Chairman; | A. G. Williams, Walter McKenney, Chas. Johnson, Otis Barnes, Committee.