Phoenix Tribune

TOYMAKER'S WIFE SAYS MINISTER "PETTED" AND MADE LOVE TO HER. BUT MINISTER DENIES THE CHARGE This government is based upon the fundamental idea that each man, no matter what his occupation, his race, or his religious belief, is entitled to be treated on his worth as a man, and neither favored nor discriminated against because of any accident in his position.—Theodore Roosevelt. VOL. VI.—No. 47 TOYMAKER'S WIFE SA "PETTED" AND MA BUT MINISTER CHICAGO.—Rev. Carl D. Case, pastor of the artistocratic First Baptist church, Oak Park, Chicago, will go "the full length" to disprove the charge that he "petted" or made love to Mrs. Charlotte C. Leland. Rev. Mr. Case was made correspondent by Albert R. Leland, wealthy Oak Park toy manufacturer. Leland applied to the superior court for a divorce naming Case as correspondent. Members of the church board of trustees said they had looked into the matter several weeks ago at the request of Leland, but said they found no evidence against the pastor. Confession Suppressed Leland, who is a son of Rev. H. C. Leland, DeWitt, Ia., said he discovered his wife's attachment for Rev. Mr. Case in November, 1922, when she gave him a note to deliver to the pastor, who was ill in a hospital. Leland said he forgot to deliver the letter, and when he reached his office decided to telephone the message to the hospital. On opening the letter he found that Mrs. Leland had taken the pastor to task for failing to answer her earlier messages. He Carried Messages For two years, Leland said, he had been carrying messages between his wife and the pastor under the impression that the notes related to church PHOENIX W. C. T. U. COMMENDS PAPERS FOR THEIR FAIRNESS "Realizing the powerful influence of the press and the great opportunity its editors, reporters, and artists have to mould public opinion, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Phoenix wishes to heartily commend those newspapers and periodicals which have not allowed their news columns, their editorials and their cartoons to be used to promote disrespect for our Constitution and our laws; and we earnestly request all newspapers and other periodicals to join in a campaign to teach law observance and reverence for the Constitution." With our very best wishes, I am, Cordially yours, MRS. F. B. STEVENS, President. LOCAL NEWS Conspicuously marked by unique settings and decorations, the reception given by Mrs. Della King and Mrs. Paul Green, Tuesday, February 12, at the home of Mrs. Green, 1019 East Jefferson street, was one of the most elaborate social affairs of the season. Over one hundred fifty guests were invited and came to grace the affair with their presence. Mrs. I. F. Silvers and Mrs. Chas. Fish assisted in receiving, while Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, Mrs. J. R. Jackson and Mrs. Milton Lewis assisted in serving. All the ladies were beautiful in the latest Paris creations and no amateur reporter would attempt to describe those gorgeous gowns. Suffice it to say, they were the last word in exquisiteness. Music was rendered on the Victrola and piano, and a steady stream of invited guests came from 2:30 until 10 p. m. Everything was carried out with clock-like precision, and it is the concensus of opinion that this was, in every respect, the banner social event of the season. The educational convention held last week at the C. M. E. church was a grand affair and there was a splendid program rendered each night. The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of this church, reports the convention a financial success, and all who attended know it was a literary treat. Great Day March 2nd- Special services will be held at the A. M. E. church Sunday, March 2nd, at 3 p. m., and a distinguished divine from Los Angeles, Calif., will preach. All Phoenix is invited to th work to which Leland and his wife were deeply devoted. Stunned by his discovery, Leland said he thought the matter over for a few days to decide on a course of action. On coming home for dinner one evening, Leland said he found his wife in tears. "On other occasions, I found her weeping and she refused to tell me the reason," Leland said. "Again and again she refused to tell me, but I insisted. "You are caring to much for the pastor, I told her," Leland said. Tells of Her Love "' Do you love him? I asked. She nodded and whispered 'You know I do. I've always loved him. I've loved him ever since Iknew him.'" All night Leland subjected his wife to a cross-examination in the hope of getting at the true state of affairs. She hold out until dawn, he said, when she nodded "yes" to his question of whether the pastor had put his arm around her. "Did he kiss you?' I asked," Leland told the court. At first she refused to answer, but under pressure Leland said she answered "yes" to his question of whether Rev. Mr. Case had "petted and fondled" her. FARMER WHIPS TO DEATH LITTLE SON SIX YEARS OLD HANNA, Alta, Canada.—The temperament that goes with musical ability is responsible for William Hilsabook, a farmer, being in jail, accused of murdering his son, 6, with a horse-whip, and beating a daughter, 10, nearly to death. His anger overwhelmed him when the children hid the key to his violin case. Police said it was doubtful if the girl would recover. Hilsabook's wife telephoned for police while he lashed the children, according to peace officers. "I must have been crazy," the farmer said when arrested. "I did not think I was hitting them hard." A. M. E. church March 2nd, at 3 p.m., to hear this great preacher. Re member the date and get ready to go A rare treat is in store for all who come. Pastor Indisposed— The Rev. S. R. Maguinez, pastor of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, is quite ill this week, suffering with a severe pain in his head. He is being attended by Dr. A. A. McDonald and all that medical skill can do to bring relief is being done. It is hoped that he will soon recover. Mock Conference On— The great mock conference is on at the A. M. E. church and the preachers are at work in their various charges. The second Sunday in March, or to be exact, March 9th, is the date of the Annual Conference when the preachers will make their reports. All Phoenix invited to come to the A. M. E. church on Sunday evening, March 9th, and hear the reports of these 32 preachers and two Presiding elders. It's the Western and Southern Mock Annual Conference and the Rev. C. N. Douglas is the presiding bishop. Mr. Allen Smith is presiding elder of the Southern District and A. R. Smith is over the Western District. A twenty dollar gold piece is to be given away that night to the preacher in the Western District who exceeds his assessment by the greatest amount. Come and see who will get this coveted prize. March 9th is the date, and the A. M. E. church, 2nd street and Jefferson, is the place. Come one, come all. Picnic Lunches Mrs. T. Tannehill, of 1725 East Jefferson street, is prepared to fix up picnic lunches for all who wish to go for an outing. Just phone her the day before you wish to make the trip, tell her what you like and she will fix up a dainty picnic lunch for one person or for one hundred people. Her prices are reasonable and her cooking unexcelled. Phone 9320 and tell Mrs. Tannehill your picnic troubles. Make your Sunday outings a real pleasure by phoning your or PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924 SPEAK EVIL OF NO MAN FOR ONE YEAR IS SURE CURE FOR CRITICISM CHICAGO.—“Put down the soft pedal on life,” is the advice of Rev. S. W. Chidester, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Waukegan. On the anniversary of his 29th year as pastor he summed up his philosophy in the following epigrams: “Don’t use the telephone for unimportant conversations. “Make less noise with your voice, your automobile and your movements. Practice the art of quietness and help make life more livable. “Practice restraint, speak evil of no man for a year and you will have overcome the habit of criticism. “Eliminate slang from your conversation; make an effort to improve your English. BOOTLEG BOOZE TAKES ANOTHER VICTIM IN THAT DEAR OLD DIXIE TEXARKANA, Ark.—Moses Bing will not be tried on a charge of murder in connection with the death of George Watson, a young white man, on Dec. 7. Watson is alleged to have died drinking whiskey from a jug, which it is alleged he had bought from Bing. It was suspected that the liquor contained poisonous chemicals, and some of it was sent to the state chemist at Austin for analysis. The report has been received and it was to the effect that the whiskey contained no poisonous drugs, after which the coroner entered a formal verdict that Watson died of acute alcoholism. Late Tuesday Bing was indicted by the Bowie county grand jury on a charge of violating the state prohibition act by operating a still and selling the output. der Saturday for the kind of lunch you want. A trial will convince you. New Hairdresser Madam J. T. Hammond of Denver, Colo., dealer and manufacturer of human hair goods, wigs, transformations, switches, etc., is in Phoenix to remain for an indefinite stay. She has opened parlors at 826 East Jefferson street and will be pleased to serve the ladies of this community. Mrs. Hammond is well known in Phoenix, and her former customers and friends will be glad to know that she is again with us. Prominent Physician Visits— Dr. O. A. Williams, of Okmulgee, Okla., is a visitor in the city and is staying at 117 So. 9th street. Dr. Williams is a physician and surgeon, specializing in female crises, and has been practicing in Okmulgee the past twenty years. He has come west for his health and may decide to locate in Arizona or California. He will be in Phoenix for the next three or four weeks. ```markdown ``` Concert a Success— The leap year concert given at the A. M. E. church by the Rev. Wm. Solly and Rev. C. N. Douglas, proved a great financial success. The house was filled to overflowing and several excellent literary numbers were rendered. The dramatic reading by Mrs. Hortense Lewis was a "scream," and she received an encore. Over From Glendale— Mr. M. H. Henderson, prosperous farmer of the Glendale district, was a business visitor in Phoenix Saturday. Red Letter Day— Last Sunday was a red letter day at the Second Baptist church and the pastor, Rev. Burkhalter, was at his best, delivering two strong, eloquent and instructive sermons to his large congregation. Since the Rev. Dr. Burkhalter came to this church, only a short time ago, the attendance and membership have increased steadily, and today it is the leading church among our group in this city. May the good work continue and may others catch the inspiration. You are always welcome to attend services at this church. HAMILTON FISH ASKS COOLIDGE TO PARDON MEMBERS 24HT INF. Hamilton Fish, Representative in Congress from the State of New York, and former Major in the 15th Infantry, read a letter during his address before the Anti-Lynching Mass Meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which he had written to President Coolidge in behalf of the imprisoned colored soldiers of the 24th Infantry. The letter is as follows: "February 9, 1924. "My dear Mr. President: "I am taking the liberty of writing to ask clemency for the fifty-four soldiers now confined in prison for participating in the Houston, Texas race riot in the fall of 1917." "I served with colored troops at Spartanburg, and knew something of the difficulty of their situation in the South, the insults heaped upon them and the provocation they endured. From personal experience I know that the fault is not all on their side. I make no appeal nor hold any brief for the colored non-commissioned officers and leaders in the riot, nineteen of whom have been executed, but have not the others who participated in the riot without premeditation been sufficiently punished? I would be a derelict to the memory of the colored soldiers who served in my outfit who paid the supreme sacrifice on the field of battle, if I did not raise my voice to secure justice and clemency for those members of their race who also wore the American uniform. "In view of the recent amnesty to political prisoners who obstructed the draft, poisoned the minds of our people; made law breakers and draft dodgers out of thousands, and some of whom incited or actually participated in the blowing up of bridges, factories, etc., which sometimes resulted in the loss of lives, and generally impeded the conduct of our military operations, might not these colored soldiers also be granted clemency whose only offense was to take part in a race riot where evidence has been produced to show that a large part of the responsibility should be borne by the white civilian population? "I am willing to ask you on the eve of Lincoln's birthday to grant clemency to these soldiers in the same kindly spirit and with the same sense of justice that Lincoln always showed in pardoning young soldiers who had been sentenced to death or to imprisonment during the Civil War. "Trusting you will accept this letter in the spirit in which it is written, and grant clemency to these colored soldiers still in confinement. "Respectfully yours, (Signed) "HAMILTON FISH, JR." TRAINLOAD OF BLACKS TRANSPORTED FROM SOUTH TO ARIZONA TRAINLOAD OF BLACKS TRANSPORTED FROM SOUTH TO ARIZONA WINSLOW, Ariz.—A trainload of Louisiana Negroes who were transported from that state by the Cady Lumber company, passed through Holbrook Tuesday, Feb. 12, en route to Cooley, where they will work in the lumber camps. The train which consisted of 11 cars left Louisiana Sunday morning and was handled the entire distance via the Santa Fe. The colored population in the vicinity of Cooley was increased to the extent of 500 people with the arrival of this train. The transportation of the southern Negro to this part of the country is a new venture, although it has been general in the east for the past year or so. The Cady Lumber company, a Louisiana concern, recently bought the lumber camps at Cooley as well as those at Flagstaff. THESE LITTLE PIGS WENT TO MARKET STUFFED WITH TEN GALLONS OF HOOC WEIRTON, W. Va.—Mary Tolpoich started to market with a load of dressed hogs. But before she got there police took a look at the hogs and found they were stuffed with 10 gallons of "hooch." Mary awaits the pleasure of the court. GIRL KEPT PRISONER IN HOUSE FIVE YEARS BY AN OLD MAN OF 62 BEAR RIVER, N. S.—Bertha Potter, 22 years old, for the first time in five years has been taken outside the house in which she said she had been the prisoner of William Lent, 62 years old. Neatly dressed and apparently in good health, she said most of the time had been spent in a room with windows tightly bolted. A charge of seduction was made against Lent. Eight years ago, Lent's wife had left him, Miss Potter, an orphan, then 14, came to live with him at his house in the center of town opposite the main hotel. After three years she disappeared from view of neighbors, but an investigation was not made until recently when the attorney general received a letter of complaint from some one in the United States whose identity was not revealed. The informant said he had seen the girl, scantily clad, in Lent's home in 1918. AUSTRALIAN INVENTS AUTOMATIC COTTON PICKER SAY REPORTS MELBOURNE, Australia. — An automatic cotton picker has recently been invented in this city. The machine is portable, and it is stated that it will pick an acre of cotton in much less time and at a lower cost than it can be done by hand. The machine is 17 feet high and four feet in diameter, and consists of circular tower carrying two horizontal arms having a 35-foot spread. These arms are 8 feet wide and have a series of holes on the underside. The ripe cotton is drawn into the hollow arms by suction and is carried along the arms to central chute, where it is compressed into bales and dropped out at the rear of the machine. LOCAL NEWS Grant Pastor Vacation— Due to the illness of the Rev. S. R. Maguinez, since his assignment to the A. M. E. church in this city, the officers of the church in a special meeting last week agreed to grant him a vacation and pledged themselves to contribute stated amounts to provide funds with which he may make the trip to Albuquerque, N. M., where he will spend some time in an effort to regain his health. At the meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., the sum of $15.00 was donated the Rev. Maguinez as a small token of the esteem in which he is held by members of this organization and to assist in defraying expenses incident to his vacation trip Rev. Maguinez and his faithful, loyal and charming young wife, who came to us only a few months ago from Albuquerque, have endeared themselves to us and we regret to see them go, still we trust their trip will prove beneficial to the pastor and that they soon will return to complete the work so nobly begun. Under the able, christian leadership of Dr. Maguinez, Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church is rapidly coming to the front, and ere long, is destined to resume her place as the leading church of Phoenix. Dr. Maguinez and wife plan to leave on or about March 2nd for Albuquerque. N. A. A. C. P. Meeting A meeting of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. was held Sunday afternoon, February 24, at the A. M. E. church. The subject for discussion: "Prospects for a Building and Loan Association among the Colored People of Phoenix," was opened by A. R. Smith and short talks on the subject were made by several of the members. Dr. E. E. Burkhalter, the brilliant pastor of the Second Baptist church, took an optimistic view of the matter and said that the prospects for establishing a Building and Loan Association were good, and he believed the venture possible as well as probable, and predicted that are long such an institution would be established by the progressive colored men of Phoenix. Many favored the project, but the most hopeful view was expressed by Dr. Burkhalter. At the meeting Sunday, the Association donated the sum of $15 to the Rev. S. POLICEMAN TELLS OF DOUBLE LIFE SUPPORTING 2 WIVES, 10 CHILDREN 14 YEARS ON SALARY OF $69-$159 CHICAGO—The amazing "tale of how a policeman lived a double life for 14 years, supporting two wives and 10 children, was retold by Patrolman John W. Clark, 52. At the time Clark contracted his second "marriage" he was drawing a salary of $69 a month. His present salary is $159. The disclosure came following a quarrel between Clark nad Mrs. Clark No. 2 on the matter of money. Mrs. Clark No. 2 demanded $100 a month, and when Clark said he could not deprive Mrs. Clark No. 1 of her part of his salary she complained to Capt. Frank Matchett, his superior officer. Complete Confession Clark made a complete confession to Capt. Matchett. He was suspended from the force and ordered to appear before the police trial board. Mrs. Clark No. 1 had known of her husband's dual life for the last four months. She maintained silence for fear of having her husband thrown out of work and jailed. Mrs. Clark No. 1 is 45 and No. 2 is 35. Clark took his second wife 14 years ago, during the absence of Mrs. Clark No. 1. BABE RUTH STRIKES OUT IN BAY STATE COURT; PAYS THREE SUCCESSIVE FINES NEWTON, Mass. — Babe Ruth struck out in court, paying three successive fine for infractions of the automobile laws. Judge Weston penalized him $50 for operating a motor vehicle after the license had been suspended, $10 for the same act without registration and $10 for speeding. Ruth's Massachusetts' license was suspended in 1914 because of an accident in Cambridge and has never been restored, officials said. R. Maguinez, who is leaving soon on a vacation trip to New Mexico. Next meeting of the branch will be held the second Sunday in March at the Second Baptist church, and the subject; "Training the Child in the Grammar School," will be discussed. Mr. C. N. Copeland, a former school teacher, will open the discussion. The meetings are held at 3 p. m., and the public is invited to attend the meetings. G. S. Rodgers, president; Mrs. Lynn Ros Carter, Secretary. Is Convalescent— Mrs. Edwrad Jones of 1340 East Madison street, who several weeks ago underwent an operation at the Booker T. Washington Hospital and has been confined to her home, is now able to be up and soon hopes to be well and hearty as usual. Mr. W. J. Jones, manager of the Palace Cleaning Works at 147 South 2nd street, has installed a Hoffman Steam Press and is prepared to do your cleaning and pressing in first class style. His prices are the same as other cleaners, and his work the equal of any, so why not give him a trial? They call for and deliver your clothes promptly. Use your phone. New Seamstress Here— Mrs. M. C. Sells, of Prescott, has opened a silk shirt and steamstress establishment at 419 East Washington street, in connection with the Second Hand business conducted by Mr. B. Banks at this address. She is said to be a finished dressmaker and designer, and is anxious to serve the people of this community. On Sunday, Feb. 17, the Rev. A. C. Caldwell filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. church and delivered two able sermons to large audiences. On last Sunday, the 24th, the pastor, Rev. Maguinez, was able to be at his post and delivered two strong sermons to his congregations. The Parent Teachers Association of the 9th Avenue school, of which Mrs. Corene M. Jones is teacher, held their regular semi-monthly meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Williams, 434 West Lincoln St. Mrs. M. T. Phelps, prominent social worker of the Caucasian Race prejudice is bound to give way before the influence of character, education and wealth. These are necessary to the growth of our race. Without wealth there can be no leisure, without leisure there can be no thought, and without-thought there can be no progress. Booker T. Washington. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year DOUBLE LIFE, WES, 10 CHILDREN SALARY OF $69-$159 She was in the country, recuperating from an illness. Eight years ago a woman known to Mrs. Clark No. 1 as Miss Elizabeth Weiss applied to her for a job as maid. Mrs. Clark said she did not like the woman's appearance and refused her. "Miss Weiss" was Mrs. Clark No. 2 and had been for six years. But it was not until four months ago that Mrs. Clark No. 1 found out that fact. A sister of Mrs. Clark No. 2 wrote to Mrs. Clark No. 1 about her husband's state of affairs. "Well, I begged John's second wife not to tell the police about him because I did not want to see him get into trouble," Mrs. Clark No. 1 said. "But she wanted more money than John or I could spare." Clark told Capt. Matchett that he took a second wife because his first wife was ill and he believed it would be but a short time before she died. Clark said he spent part of the day with his second wife and the nights with his first wife. Mrs. Clark No. 2 declared she did not know John was married until after their third child was born. CHARLIE CHAPLIN GETS A BLACK EYE IN FIGHT, ACCORDING TO REPORTS HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Gossips are busy today with the story of Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy. It was a fist fight in a Hollywood cafe in which the noted comedian received a black eye. Chaplin was sitting at a table in the restaurant dining with Mary Miles Minter and two other friends. At an adjoining table were two couples, including Mildred Harris, Chaplain's former wife. One of the men made a slighting remark to Chaplin and a free-for-all fight resulted. After the fight, Chaplin said he had been attacked unawares and, climbing onto a table, challenged any of his opponents to do battle. None responded. race, was present and gave an interesting talk on child welfare and explained the object of the P. T. A. The ladies of this school decided to serve two lunches each week at the school, and money realized from the sale of lunches will go toward the purchase of a Victrola for the children of this school. There are over thirty-five parents and friends members of the 9th Avenue P. T. A., and all are interested workers. The meetings are held the first and fourth Wednesdays in each month, and the public is invited. Mrs. M. L. Williams, Pres. Mrs. David Garrison. At Tanner Chapel— On Sunday, February 17, Rev. A. C. Caldwell filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. church and delivered two able sermons to large audiences. On last Sunday, the 24th, the pastor, Rev. Maguinez, was able to be at his post and delivered two strong sermons to his congregations. Engaged in Business- Mr. Newton Dillard of 1522 East Monroe street, who with his family came to Phoenix about two years ago from Mississippi and purchased a home at the above number, is now listed among the business men of this city. He has fitted out a Huckster's wagon complete with fruit and vegetables of every kind, and is causing on the housewives of Phoenix. He is winning popular favor among the ladies for his vegetables are the best obtainable and his prices are right. Here From Coast— Mrs. Geo. Strelen of Los Angeles, spent several days in the city recently visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Oby at 810 South Montezuma street. Texas has two colored postmistresses. Oh at SSS Site eee FBG oi gee g— — WIGGE, SMI SI SLISIZG Ot EEE een ne oo Phoenix, Arizona Fuolished Semi-Monthly by the Tribune Publishing Company eae ‘Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Gotered es Second-Class Matter June 22, 1818, at the Postoffice at Phoenix ‘Arizona, under Act of Marcb 3, 1879 Business Office’ 1302 Fast Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Managing Editor sb EE doscsoeu Ae R SMITH "~~*”*~”*«SBubseription Ratee—In Advance HOGS Oat si sie pee ce Le ce Po AERO ik Monin oe a eel ae Member National Négro Press Association = & “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 npon the character, stunding of reputation of any gerson, firm or corporation which may appear in the colimne of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishara ER On Saturday, March Ist, there is to be a City election held in Phoenix for the purpose of selecting a Mayor and two Com- missioners, and it is the duty of every good citizen to come out and vote. If you favor lower taxes and an efficient, business administration of the affairs of the city, vote for Whitney, Jef- ferson and Jacobs. They are in accord with the present city management and are pledged to a further reduction of taxes without impairment of efficiency in the business of the city. About the other candidates, we have nothing to say, because we know nothing of their ability to manage the affairs of this great and growing city. Having passed through a period of depression, incident to the slump in the price of cotton, the Salt River Valley, Phoenix in particular, is on the eve of great pros- perity. At this time we cannot afford to “swap horses in the middle of the stream.” Go to the polls Saturday and cast your vote for Phoenix and Prosperity, which are synonymous with the present City management, represented by Whitney, Jefferson and Jacobs. There is an old saying about the pot should not call the ket- tle black, or something of that nature, However that may be, the Teapot Dome oil scandal is the point at which we are driving. Democrats are calling Republicans crooks and grafters on account of the connection some of the members of the G. O. P. had with the oil interests, when to the public, from revelations being made daily, it seems that one party is no deeper in the mire than the other. This is a fight between—or may we say among the high- er ups, and it does not become the proletariat to discuss it. We will add, by way of a parting injunction, that the whole affair is outrageous, disgusting, scandalous and unbecoming to men of such high and noble station. Selah. Women are entering the trades and professions and they are working in mills and factories; on the farms, or at almost all kinds of work, now that they have practically equal rights with men, politically and otherwise, and they are making good. Women insurance agents are wonderfully successful. Women real estate agents are doing business all over the country. Women demon- strators are opening the way for the introduction and sale of many kinds of merchandise, and women commercial travellers are selling their wares in every state of the Union. Women are preaching the gospel to the heathen at home and abroad, and why not? They are equally as well educated as men aud much quicker to adapt themselves to any line of work. Every man should live by the sweat of his brow. If there be any who idle away his time it certainly should not be the black man. If there be any among us who can afford to be idle, who can live decently without working, who does not need to work for his own sake, he ought to work for the race’s sake. We are too far behind the other fellow. We must catch up and we can do it only by work. Drawing up resolutions and writing pe- titions and sending committees to Washington will mever do it. Let each man push up his sleeves and go to it for all he is worth for six days in every week with a few hours thrown in at night. Work, work work! Save money and buy land—some country land. Let every one get busy, keep busy for the next fifty years. We are building a race” Get on the job with us, all*ye sons of Ham. Newspapers are indispensable|. No one would try to get through this world at this late day without them. The newspa- per is an asset to any community, to any people. The wide- awake newspaper is the index to the life of the community in which it is published. It informs and inspires. Hand in hand with the school and the pulpit, it has labored to lift men. The strong white race knows the value of the newspaper and stakes all on it. He makes it sell his goods and his land; he uses it to inspire his children and to direct their course in life. We have not the vision yet but we are getting more and move of it as the days go by, and the sooner we get it the better it will be for us. The Negro in business must use the newspaper in the selling of his goods and in all that he has to do as the white man does. He must use it to inspire his children. The Negro child must read Negro thought if it would believe in the Negro. There should be a dependable Negro paper going into every Negro home i the land. Let the children know that the race can produce thought. The world today is looking for men who are not for sale; men who are honest, sound from center to cireumference, true to the heart’s core; men with consciences as steady as the needle to the pole; men who will stand for the right if the heavens tot- ter and the earth reels; men who can tell the truth and look the world right in the eye; men who neither brag nor run, men who neither flag nor flinch; men who can have courage without shout- ing about it; men in whom the courage of everlasting life runs deep and strong; men who know their message and tell it; men who know their place and fill it; men who know their business and attend to it; men who are not too lazy to work, nor too proud to be poor; men who are willing to eat what they have paid for; men who are not ashamed to say “No” with emphasis and who are not ashamed to say “I can’t afford it.’—Selected. A preacher at the close of one of his sermons said: “Let all in the house who are paying their debts stand up.” Presently er man, woman and child with one exception, rose to their feet. The preacher seated them and said: “Now, every man not paying his debts stand up.” The exception, a careworn individual, clothed in his last summers’ suit, assumed a perpendicular posi- tion. “How is it, my friend,” asked the minister, “you are the only man not able to meet his obligations?” PAGE TWO CITY ELECTION SATURDAY i, March Ist, there is to be a C the purpose of selecting a Mayo: it is the duty of every good citi ou favor lower taxes and an ef of the affairs of the city, vote fe obs. They are in accord with t id are pledged to a further red nent of efficiency in the business other candidates, we have nothing ig of their ability to manage the ving city. Having passed throu lent to the slump in the price of hoenix in particular, is on the ev : time, we cannot afford to “swa tream.” Go to the polls Saturda ix and Prosperity, which are 33 - management, represented by Wi THE TEMPEST RAGES THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Penge ~ HM 4 at \aeaee 0lUlUC S ke f cage i ves Ue name a a e \(Gy SNS Sikes be a | Io TOBACCO ff N ’, 7 Fat . fig) for» CEN ot (jae. of ly Chazz, J) (sf gS Pe sh A, LA > s from the MZ > ee) factory 8 Ce } oN .. GC -. \ ee WHEREVER YOU GET IT a Onin fone ‘LE ; | /V ce bi Ld Just two things have made it possible for us to give you this 20% reduction on Tuxedo: 1. A reduction in the cost of Kentucky Burley tobacco and in package materials, as well. 2. The consolidation of three of our big plants into one. (Mr. Ford may -net be In the tobacco business but he is right about consolidation.) ‘You know that it is the desire and policy of The American Tobacco Co. to extend to its customers the maximum of service. Becocins the price of a great favorite like Tuxedo is our idea of delivering this service. . Tuxedo is always FRESH. Every package is— . IN@ORPORATED f 20 % PRICE REDUCTION “I run a newspaper,” he answered, “and the brethren here who stood up are my subscribers, and—” “Let us pray,” ex- claimed the minister—Exchange. | - THE CHURCH OF TODAY { * — | The church of TODAY must have a definite, constructive | program, to which it adheres, if it hopes to render a large and helpful service. This program must consist of something more than creeds, doctrines, types and shadows and the warning to be good, in order to escape a hell of fire and brimstone—it must. | in addition to the beliefs of a church or denomination, teach and | train its constituents how to live fully, intellectually, physically, | morally and economically, | The church of today must. also, have a time to begin and | a time to close its services. If this is not done, business people | who are accustomed to a definite program, people who have their time alloted to different duties at stated times, cannot afford to| spend too much time in a service without a program, an aimless service. That’s why so many people are obliged to leave our services before benediction is said—that’s why there are only a few people present when services close, because nobody knows WHEN the end will come, not even the minister himself. The day of the long-winded preacher, the howling, mourning preacher, the “talk-too-much” preacher after his sermon, and three and four collections church have PASSED. A new day is, upon us. The minister, or church, that cannot adjust himself, or | itself, to the “new order” of things may as well get out of the line of march.—Ex. ! 4 Aime, Before Choosing Ly» ¥ e Dentist = Get our low prices and see the high grade work we do. Ask anyone we've done dental work for what they think of our dentistry—then you'll decide to come here. GAS ADMINISTERED. X RAY EXAMINATION FREE OPEN SUNDAYS 9% 12 Deniistty— PHONE 5005 Better (Your fo" "Dr Frank L Sitkin MONIHON BLDG. —. . . opposite ioenix nari eank. Associated Dentists WASHINGTON ~>o FIRST AVE. EAGLE as > LEE BY Nort LEE ips SE RV ZS SePTELOW PENCIL \\ mSnuttiaiten exe ss ‘with the REDBAND \\ neuntitrect aca, , TAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWYORKUSA, * "8 e C.W.Cisney Candidate for Mayor A resident of Phoenix for 29 years. A member of the City Council from the Fourth Ward for 8 Years. Your Vote Solicited. 3 * Oo a] { tj =a wa | LOCAL NEWS | ue First Class Barber Shop— Mr. J. ¥. M. Goldsmith, well known and reliable barber, who has been serving the public for many years in Phoenix, now has one of the neatest little barber shops in the west end, located at 414 So. 7th avenue, and he will be pleased to meet his old and ‘new customers. Mr. Goldsmith is a ‘tonsoriel artist ofthe first class and his prices are always just a little less ‘than the other fellow’s prices. Give chim a trial, vee Band Oreanized— A group of colored musicians, with Mr. James Mullen as director and Mr. Bert Trice as president, have organ. zed 4 band and they practice every Monday night at the High School. They plan to make their first public appearance on June 19th. Oh, boy, just wait! eee Passes to Reward— Mr. Geo, E. Davidson, a druggist of ‘Chicago, IIL, who spent several weeks in this city for the benefit of his health. returned to Chicago recently and passed away on the 14th instant in that city. Mr. Davidson was a graduate of Fisk University of Nash- ville, Tenn., and a former classmate of the Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church in this city. The funeral was held Sunday, Feb. 17, from Bethel A. M. B. church, of which ‘the deceased was a member. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924 Tn each 1,000 colored persons be- tween 5 and 20 years of age, 340, as compared with 670° whites, attend ‘school. 4 = PICTURE FRAMING Personal Stationery. Engraving. Calling Cards, Social Printing NOVELTY PRINTERS 4244 North First Street Phoenix, Arizona 426 East Jefferson Regular Meals 30c and 85¢ Short Orders at All Hours. | Old Fashioned Home Cooking. Quick and Polite Service..... MRS. T. D. DAVIS, Prop. : Ladies! See our SHOES Cinderella Bootery Rialto Theatre Bldg. Phoenix All Latest Styles at this Price Approval Orders Sent Anywhere F ib A < ? ci SS Rate: 1% cents per word per issue. No ads secepted for less than 250 Sead tor profit. Use for results. Keys Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN ‘46 E. Adams St. Phone 6058 FOR SALE WATCH PORTLAND TRACTS GROW Lots 52x147% ft. 20 ft. alley, Gas Light and Water. $265 and up—$i5 cash—$5 per month. In the Industrial location of Arizona. Tract near $1,000, 000 Packing Co., $1,000,000 Cement Plant to be constructed. M. H. SHELTON 522% East Washington Phoenix MONEY TO LOAN ‘We Loan The Most Weet AG Ene. Street We loan money on Diamonds Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing. B. A. FUNK JEWELRY Co, CHICAGO PAINT ST@RE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Ete. Phone 7532. 836 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona : FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Before you buy, see H. H. Rice, 438 East Jefferson Street. Houses and lots for sale or rent in any sec tion of the city. Tell me your trou bles. se ee BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ME- MORIAL HOSPITAL WITH SANITARIUM ANNEX Corner 14th Street and Jefferson Dr. W. C. Hackett, Director LEWIS TRANSFER LINE Let us haul your rubbish, trash or Junk, We are prepared to do alll kinds cf hauling, and our prices are right. Whenever you need wood, coal, kind- ling, or hauling of any kind, call us, J. Lewis, transfer line. Stand 31 So. 2nd street. Phone 6719. acre ee THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmere 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix Phoenit SORE FEET” To protect your feet is the most necessary thing in life. I remove corns, bunions, ingrowing toe nails and callouses without pain or blood. I also treat sore feet, blistered and tired feet, Body massageing by lady attendant. It you have stiff or sore joints, this is the place to come. Violet Ray treatments given, DR. MARTIN; CHIROPODIST Located at former offices of Phoenix Dental Parlors 238 East Washington St. (Opposite Boston Store) YES, WE DO HAULING of all kinds. Quick auto delivery service may be had any hour of the day. Office Phone 6719. Residence Phone 9623, Robt. Kinch, Prop. A es AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Good men and women to sell Sick and Accident Insurance to Colored People. Big money to be made for good workers. Apply 1006 E. Willetta St., from 9 to 10 A. M., and from 4 to 6 P. M. GOOD PLUMBING. THEY SAY — KEEPS ‘THE ¢ { __) doctor 1 Away !. GS ¥ pe a Te ” § e CL MeING® THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drain- age is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a pro- per plumbing system... Then yeu should talk with us. 623.N. 6th St. PHONE 6881 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924 { Personal, Local and === OF THE STATE CA. By R. L. S., Society E Personal, Local and Society News 3 2) | They're all headin’ for the Washer | ° | Wilson 1g ree Oap EF | Store to.16 Qu re ———> ~~ 2» &+ ~~. eer a SS Dit) eee Ss eS pea Shy yer > Ma a YE AY, ay Ey? - At BQ Vag 7-4 — 4 A o 7s CAA, Es } Sy, eek, oG WASHER | U--ZAZA- NSS oe Ao ge WILSON’S BIG SALE NEARING CLOSE The response to our big sale of Blectric House- hold Appliances has been wonderful. Terms of purchase are so easy—and then there’s the Free Soap Offer. One year’s supply of Peet's Wash- ing Machine Soap Free with every washer or ironer bought with a $10.00 down payment. $5.00 Cash—No further payment for 30 days places any machine in your home. No delay—no red tape. REBUILT ELECTRIC WASHER BARGAINS () WestenN wimciie” "$8000 + VACUUM SWEEPERS ae ee ee (1) BLUE BIRD vecenee $85.00 (12) CLEVELAND .....$29.75 - ‘Every one is in excellent condition, and worth more money than we ask. You can buy them $5 down and $5 a month. Electric WASHER WILSON Trons STORE NUMBER 16 $3.95 Arizona’s Greatest Washing Machine Store —————_ 244 West Washington Telephone 7209 Returns from Coast— ‘The Rev. C. N. Douglas of 936 East Washington street, returned a few days ago from a brief visit to Los Angeles. He celebrated his 72nd birthday anniversary while on the coast and altogether, he reports a very enjoyable trip. tes Minor Operation— Mrs. M. B. Brooks of $22 East Jet- ferson street, underwent a minor op- eration a few days ago at the Booker .T. Washington Hospital, and is now well and hearty. eee Mrs, Jones Indisposed— Friends of Mrs. Jones, of 426 Bast Madison street, will be grieved to learn that she has been confined to her home the past week on account of illness. Opens Restaurant— Mr. G. G. Gonaway, a recent arrival in Phoenlx, has opened a first class restaurant and lunch room at 412 So. ‘7th avenue and invites the public. He is an experienced cook and knows how to serve a well-balanced meal. All he asks is a chance to show you. Prompt and courteous service by cheerful waitresses. eee Over From Superior— Mr. Julius H. Miller, prominent bus- {ness man of Superior, Ariz, was a business visitor in Phoenix last week. While here he purchased a bright new Overland touring car and tried it out over the new Superior Highway. Mr. Miller is a former resident of Phoe- niy and has a host of friends here as well as in Superior, who hope for his continued success. MADAM J. T. HAMMOND 826 E. Jefferson Dealer and manufacturer of Human Hair Goods, Wigs, Trans- formations and Switches. Pomade, Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Face Massage. FOR SALE—Stearns Knight 8-cylin- der Touring car, good condition; cost about $4200.00. Will sell for $625. Terms. Hall, 43 East Wash- Angton St. Wetzler’s Arcade Grocery. BARBER SUPPLIES Razor blades, cutlery and all sharp- edge tools ground. Razors honed right. CAPITAL CITY CYCLE Co. 108 E. Adams St. Necrological— | Mr. Johnny Downs, well known citi zen of Phoeinx and for the past sev- eral years a sufferer of tuberculosis passed away a few days ago. The funeral was held from the Merryman Undertaking Parlors and interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Burkhalter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, officiated. He leaves a mother, sister and other rel- atives and friends to mourn his pass- ing tee Federation Reception— The Arizona Foderaiion of Colored Women’s Clubs he'd a public recep- ‘tion Friday, Feb. 22, in the A. H. A. hall, 4th and Jefferson streets, and many attended. The program was in- deed interesting, the Rev. E. B. Burk. holter being the principal speaker. The ladies of the Federation deserve mucu credit for the manner in which the affair was conducted. ete ‘Charity Ball— The Colored Women’s Charity Club gave a Washington's Birthday ball at the A. H. A. hall Friday evening, the 22nd and all who attended say it was @ great success. ee eee Sunday was a great day at the C. M. E. church and the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson, preached two. able ser mons. The attendance was large and the collections up to the usual stand ard. Things are going forward at this church under the able leader ship of Dr. Thompson and the future is bright. You are cordially invited to attend services at this church. tee Motor to Chandler— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and daugh ter, Mrs. Fuller, and a party of friends motored to Chandler Sunday and enjoyed a delightful turkey din ner on the Gray ranch just south of town. All report an enjoyable trip. tee % Easter Is Coming— Ladies of Phoenix and the Valley who want to look their best on that great dress-up day, EASTER, should place their orders for new bonnets with Mrs. Della King, the California Hatter at 224 East Adams street. Sho is prepared to design, trim or clean ints of every desc;iption and is ready ts serve you. Consult Mrs. King about that new Easter hat. ‘THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Here ‘Brent Gand Oinpen— i ge eee Mr. Walter McConnell is in our city yy ‘ eed | meee Sere Truc ¢/ ZONA reliable Ford and will motor over the * Detective Stories : Valley to points of interest before! eee: D2 Pall BY the return trip. | THE DEVONSHIRE oe a 4 LEAVE FOR CONVENTION | John D. Loper, superintendent of the Phoenix’ public schools; Daniel F. Jantzen, principal of the Phoenix Union High school, and Herman ©. Hendrix, superintendent of schools at Mesa, left Wednesday night over “the Santa Fe for Chicago, where they will attend the annual convention of “the National Educational association. “They plan to be away two weeks. | ‘The Colorado Statesman announces, as another step in Negro business, that a firm is to build a modern building and garage in Denver. According to The Star of Zion, of: ficial organ of the A. M. E. Zion Church, there are about thirty minis: ters in the race for the bishopric. Dr. S. A. Ware, a prominent physi- cian of Springfield, Mlinois, is a can didate for the State Legislature. In the land of Lilliput the clans are engaged in their quadrennial fight over the question of leadership. QUARANTINE Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 26, 1924 WHEREAS, there exists in Cali- fornia a disease known as “Foot and Mouth Disease” among animals which constitutes a menace owing to its ex- treme contagiousness to animals and man beings, and WHEREAS, said disease can be transmitted by products of the soil used for human consumption and food for animals, ard | WHEREAS, such foods and ‘prod joie: are shipped into the State of _Arirona and constitute a menace un- der the present conditions to the ‘health and life of the people of Ari: |zona. | THEREFORE, I, Frederic T. Fah len, M. D., State Superintendent of Public Health, by virtue of the au: jthority vested in me under Chapter 4 Paragraph 4370 Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil Code 1913, do hereby declare a quarantine in Arizona against products from California, which is to include all products of ‘the soil and animal products of what- ever nature in their raw state. This is not to include canned goods or food properly sterilized. Shipment through the State of Ari- zona of products above enumerated is hereby allowed provided cars are properly sealed, and not opened with- in the limits of this state. F. T. FAHLEN, M. D,, State Supt, of Public Health. True Detective Stories THE DEVONSHIRE DIAMONDS ;. Ment and stepped out of her | boudoir to secure her sister's opinion | Upon the effect of her latest Parisian | creation it 1s quite possible that In- spector John Sweeney of Scotland Yard would not have had the oppor- | tunity of proving his detective genius In a peculiarly striking manner, | Lady Alberta was absent from her room for less than ten minutes; but | during that time occurred an event | which, for several hours, threatened | to disrupt several of the highest social | creles tn England. | pelt, Was, the might of the Devon bal, held in the big old-fashioned house In | the center of the Devon estate, As | was only to be expected, the list of | guests read like a section from Burke's Peerage—a fact which made Inspector | Sweeney's work distinctly more diffi cult when the loss of the famous neck- | lace of Devonshire was reported to Scotland Yard. | “Barty tn the evenifig Lady Alberta | had dismissed her maid with the state- | ment that she would complete her tol- lette herself, but, Just as she was about to put on her necklace—an heirloom which had greatly increased in value | because of its historic connections— | she thought It would be well to secure an unbiased opinion as to the effect | of her gown, which had just arrived from Paris, When she returned from her sister’s room a few minutes later she reached for the necklace, only’ to Giscover that It had vanished! Positive that she had bad it in her hands less than ten minutes before, she searched the room and then summoned | her husband, whom she told of the mysterious loss, “There is only one thing to do,” de- clared his lordship, after verifying his wife's statement that the Jewels were | missing, “and that is to notify the po- lice. Inspector Sweeney reached the Devon house shortly after m{dnight, while the ball was still in progress, and secured the meager details of the case directly from her ladyship. “Did you notice any one in the hall as you passed through on the way to your sister's room?” Sweeney asked, | “No one at all.” “How long has your maid been with you?” “Less than two months-—but she came well recommended.” Finally, in spite of protests, the op- erative from Scotland Yard gave or- ders that no one was to leave the | grounds of the Devon estate without his permission, and, as the ball formed part of a week’s festivities, It was pos- -aible to arrange this without mention- Ing thé reason for the request to the guests, Armed with a list of those present, with their servants, Sweeney then repaired to Lady Devon's boudolr to commence active Investigations, | His knowledge of London society was sufficient to inform him that at least three of the guests, despite their titles, might easily have been gullty of lifting the necklace if the opportunity had presented itself. “The question is,” mused Sweene, “who could have known that Lady Devon would have been out of the room for just those few moments? She wasn't summoned by any message and “It would therefore appear that- some one was hiding in the hope that an op- portunity would present itself. That would seem to eliminate the guests— but not the servants.” Working along this line, Sweeney made a careful examination of the tollet articles on the dressing table where the diamonds had been placed. After a thorough scrutiny of the per- fume bottles, pieces of silver and other articles which were highly polished, the detective made his way downstairs ‘and sent word to Lady Devon that he would like to speak to her for a mo- ment. “Your ladyship,” he said, “will you kindly press the tips of your fingers lightly on this,” and he held out one of the hand mirrors from the boudoir. “No,” he added, “I'm not suspecting you of making away with your own @lamonds—I merely wish to discover which finger-prints are yours.” “Then, a moment later, “Thank you. I thought as much.” “Now,” he continued, “I want you to instruct your butler—whom I under- stand has been with you'for a number of years—to secure the prints of all the servants under your roof. ‘Tell him to make any excuse for it thaf he wants to, but I must secure a complete collection. Kindly have them sent to my room the first thing in the morning. Meanwhile, don't worry. If my in- structions are rigidly carried out, your necklace should be discovered before nine o'clock.” But Sweeney underestimated by some two hours. It was eleven o'clock ‘on the following morning before he re- ceived the complete set of finger- prints, and ten minutes later a pair of handcuffs was dangling from the wrists of William Sinclair, valet of one of the titled cueata and as it afterwarde de Native diggers at the tomb of King Tutankhamen recetve 12 cents a day. ma Ba By ABAD & “Tm 8 queer creature, I suppose,” sald Peggy, the horse, to Sambo, the other horse. “What makes you say that?" asked Sambo. “I have never noticed that you were queer at all.” “Well,” sald Peggy, “we take people out for rides and they admire the beautiful scenery and the lovely views and all of the wonderful country and sights about these parts. “But they don't mean so much to me, if anything at all.” “They don't mean so much to me, either,” said Sambo. “In fact, they ion't mean anything to me.” “Well, perhaps I'm not queer, then,” sald Peggy. “Perhaps I'm queer, too,” sald Satabo, “That's so,” agreed Peggy, “perhaps that is the way It 1s. But when I hear the people rave so about the scenery, I feel that I must be queer. “The scenery is all right enough, but I don't care about stopping and gazing at it. “Ot course I'm willing enough to stop and let them gaze at It But | would be as willing to stop, one place as another, though they have speciu! places that they want to stop. “I've grown so used to those places and spots where people want to stop and admire the view that I just natu- ‘rally slow up, for I know what they are going to say if I don't. “They are going to say to our ‘driver: “Ob, please, can't we stop and look ‘at this lovely view for a minute.” “So I stop and save them all the trouble of saying that. But {t. ts ee =e ee NS ie ¥ It a: ‘6 CPD Sess Ls cw PEt ip : ye T07A i Aa BNI iN aH raed aA = MON : << =a Wa? “The Most Beautiful View.” funny! How they do love views and scenery. In the summer I lke stop ping best of all, for then I can eat the grass along the way. “In the winter I don't mind stop- ping for a rest once iu a while, but I'm not so eager to stop in the winter as Tam in the summer. “Still, I like to take my ttle rests and I do ft at just these certain points when I know the people are going to ask to stop, anyway.” “Yes, and I do the same,” said Sambo. “But you're a bit lazier thap Tam.” “My master says,” Peggy agreed. “that I am lazier than you are. He says that I always recognize a lady's volee, and that I turn uround and see when there is a lady in his car riage, and then I stop very often by the views, and because, too, | know the ladies like to see a nice “horse rest, for I don’t love to work hard Though I'm not really lazy. “Oh, yes, I know ladies when I ses them and when | hear them. I't bright enough for that. Indeed, yes “T'd be stupid if I didn't know them and horses aren't stupid, they're intel Ugent.” “That's right,” said Sambo, “and ou master thinks we're an Intelligent pair too. He ts right, 1 must admit it. be is right. “But, Peggy, you have to admit tha: along the roads where our master takes us to drive, or rather where we take him, it ts far more besutiful tha, if'we drove off in some other d! rections where we would see quack quacking ducks and dull little houses “Yes, you must admit, we do ¢ through beautiful country.” “{ admit It,” sald Peggy, “but rn tell you what 1 think ts a beautifr’ sight, “Yes, I'l tell you what kind of sight would make me stand still ané admire.” “What?” asked Sambo.: “A pile of bay would be the most beautiful view I ceuld imagine,” suid Peggy. “Yes, scenery may be all very ‘well, but the scenery I love best Is ‘the scenery of hay! /— “And when T see piles of hay in the summer—well, then I see beautiful country! “Ob, res, scenery is all very well. but give Peggy, the horse, hay every time, “And after I've taken people for Hides on winter days, both snowy days and fine days, the beautiful view 1 look forward to when I come back ts my dinner and the gorgeous view I am to have of hay.” “Hay,” sald Sambo, “ts beautiful. indeed.” Birds of a Feather, New Student at Basketball Game (referee calls a foul)—But where are the feathers? Smart Friend—You goose, don't yeu know? This Is a picked team ‘Ot the 1,855 colored school teach. ers Tennessee, 1,497 are females. SUUUUEN TEA UNA Neg eTNT Enea eeg eM UeAa NA Re ean neAa east ei ese tg eases aE ETAT THE SUMMER GIRL ASPIRES 3 TO COLLECTION OF SWEATERS bp Fe) Wa nea | a pg: Non Ce i SS a ia i A 7 | *< WN : = vr 1 | a4 Cet 3 Ye eae SUG 2 et! Jaa aS ¥ coloring, with novelty in stitch and de- sign. A very popular number for young ‘girls is the simple white’ wool Jersey ‘siipon sweater. It Is practical and lovely with the now so fashionable ac- cordion or knife-plaited white crepe skirt. An adorable siipon is shown in the picture for the summer girl who graces the clnb veranda, or who ventures forth in nature's garden, where morn- ing glory and columbine hold colors no more beautiful than the rainbow tints of the delicately wrought sweater which she wears, This dainty garment is knit of shimmering organzine silk. A mark of individualism is imparted in the master-touch of jacquard work which is added to its cuffs and aroun¢é the neck. (@, 1923, Western Newspsver Gion.) Fdicchen To Be a strong hand in the dark to another in a time of need, to be a cup of strength to a human soul in a crisis of weakness, is to know the glory of life—Hugh Black. A good way to serve mutton and one which will be new to many is: Serbian Mutton —Put y a cupful of rice on to cook in boiling salted wa \ ter and cook until soft y Chop one small onton : and cook this In two or three tablespoonfuls of bacon fat until brown. WZ Add one pound of mut- Ay J ton cut from the leg, the a meat to be cut in cubes, | fat end onion, turing uum we browned on all sides. Place a layer of cooked rice In the bottom of a baking dish, cover with two toma- toes cut in slices, or a cupful of sift- ed pulp; then add one-half of the browned meat and onion; over this one thin sliced green pepper. Pro- ceed with another layer of rice, toma- toes and meat and pepper. Fill the dish with seasoned gravy or stock, cover and bake in a hot oven thirty minutes. Mexican Stew—Cut one pound of ealf's liver in one-inch cubes and saute quickly In a hot frying pan in & very little fat, Cook together In a saucepan one pint of sifted tomatoes with three onions very finely chopped, two tablespoonfuls of flour and one chopped green pepper, one-half tea- spoonful of salt, one-fourth te spoon- ful of pepper, one-half teaspoonful of mustard, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of cloves, the whole rubbed smooth Ir three tablespoonfuls of softened but- ter. Stir over fire until thick, then” add the cubes of browned liver and allow the whole to simmer for ten minutes, Serve in a deep platter, garnished with baked browned pota- toes and strips of broiled bacon. Chinese Cabbage, Raisin and Green Pepper Salad,—Boll one-half cupful of raisins In orange juice until soft, or soak over night In the juice. Arrange thin slices of green pepper on Chinese cabbage and the prepared raisins. Serve with: Hard Sauce—Cream two table spoonfuls of butter, add one cupful of powdered sugar and such flavor as de sired, fold in one-half cupful- of whipped cream and serve. hens te “WW HATS to «4 name?” For in- stance there is that household word “sweater.” In the days of coarse yarn and plinin knitting It may have sufficed, but today it is Inadequate to the situation. It really seems as if a new term will have to be coined in Fashion's vocabulary to cover the hosts of aristocratic descendants of the once plebelan sweater. The modern sweater indeed does honor to the knitting industry in a list of exquisitely designed garments which range from the simple slipon to wondrous~ man- darin blouses, the fashionable jac- quette, sash blouses, Russian blouses and other types too numerous to tabu- late. With a sweater for every occasion, ao wonder that the modern woman of fashion aspires to a collection of these delectable garments. Especially are the needs of the summer girl provided for in a range of exquisite knitted confections, some of gossamer welght, many pure white, others Irresistible In (@, 1025, Western Newspaper Union.) “A pebble in the streamlet scant, ‘Has turned the course of many « river, ‘A dewdrop on a baby plant, Has bent the royal oak forever.” SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Now is the time when the grape fruit, oranges and lemons are at thelr best to prepare a the candied frult. SS 6. Candied Grape. f SOR frult, — Remove i VE yO? the rind from Cas RY) SEL IS grapefrult leay- be {ng one-quarter BEC inch of the pulp. oA ss Qut In lone nar PP On GES oa A Bede ticle hengearatth annie oir ter and bring to the bolling point. Drain and repeat four times, the last time boiling until tender. Now drait and welgh. To each pound of the pulp allow a pound of sugar and one-half pound of water. Boll the sugar and water for five minutes, then add the grapefruit rind and simmer gently un- til transparent—about thirty minutes. Drain, roll each piece in granulated sugar and dry on a tray away from the direct heat, Serve in place of after-dinner mints. Date Bare.—Beat three egg yolks, combine with one cupful of sugar and stir until creamy. Sift one cupful of flour with a teaspoonful of baking powder and a pinch of salt, add one cupful of chopped walnut meats and one pound of dates, stoned and quar- “tered; beat three egg whites stiff, add “alternately with the flour mixture to the yolks and sugar. Bake in a small dripping pan about thirty minutes. Remove from the pan, cut into bars, roll in powdered sugar ot ice with orange {cing, decorate with stoned dates and nut meats. Lightning Cake.—This ts certainly a most delicious cake when {t is put to- gether with a creamy filling. Cream one-fourth of a cupful of butter, with one-half cupful of sugar. Add the well- beaten yolks of four eggs and one tea- spoonful of vanilla extract. Mix one cupful of pastry flour with two tea spoonfuls of baking powder and add this alternately with one-fourth of a cuptul of milk to the first mixture. Spread in two shallow pans, cover the dough with the stiffly-beaten whites mixed «ith three-fourths of 2 cupful of sugar and sprinkle with one-fourth of a cupful of sliced almonds over all. Bake In 8 moderate oven for about a half hour. Spread with a custard fil, ing, flavored with orange or lemon be tween the layers, Nee Mey p00, PAGE THREE (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) MORE GOOD THINGS @ cupful of rice on te cook in boiling salted wa- ter and cook until soft Chop one small onton and cook this In two or three tablespoonfuls of bacon fat until brown. Add one pound of mut- ton cut from the leg, the meat to be cut in cubes, then cook in the bacon