davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

formerly Of this city was so serious
ly i'll that an operation was necessary
and is now in a sanitarium at Tulsa,
Okla. Mrs. Powell is well known in
Dallas.
Mrs. H. E, Edwards of Denison, was
the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Polk, 3408 Munger and left
for home, last Monday.
The Negro Welfare Board will meet
at the City Hall, June 81, in the
board room. All members are re-
quested to be present, as important
portant petitions will be considered
by the Mayor and Welfare depart
ment.
Colored ladies, have pride, visit
stores that advertise in your papers
whether you buy or not, go there ard
see. Let the merchant know that you
appreciate only those places that in
vite you. Make the place where you
are not invited your last resort.
Mrs. M. E. Canton, 3400 Greenwood
street, the fashionable dress maker
has been very busy these warm days
supplying her customers.
Mrs. VIII Ross, oslo Caddo street
and her guests, Mrs. Long and Mrs
Harris of Marshall, visited Ft. Worth
Sunday.
Prof. ]. c. Phillips was the recip
lent of many social functions compli
mentary to his return from overseas
the past week,
J. H. Thomas, a very popular bar
Der and proprietor Of one of IN,
best shops in Memphis. Tenn, is il
the city visiting his father, Mr.. Miles
Thomas, 801 Pacific avenue.
Miss Willie NJ Williams of 272I
Flora street LEFT last Monday to visi
her brothers, Rev. j. F. Williams o
Waco and DR.. Jasper Williams O
| Ell Paso.
Misses Bessie Roper and Ruby Ven
tress are now at home after having
, very successful term at Samue
! Huston Collge at Austin.
I, Have you paid your subscription
Have you thought Of putting up tn
amount due for your paper so as no
to Inconvenience your collector whel
he call--answer.
Mr.. Frank Chile Of Stephenville
E, Texas, was the guest of Miss Arcol;
Reece, 915 Bogel street. Thursday
Mr.. Chile also called at the Dalla
Express Office.
There we're many visitors in tn
to celebrate the nineteeth with Dal
las citizens.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
QUEEN CITY.

Sunday school opened at $3.50 a. m,
conducted by pastor, Rev. S. M.
Britt. At IL a. m an excellent SER
mon was delivered and most pre-
pared sermon and baptism were car
rie0 out Immediately after service.
We returned from baptism for the
evening service and feet washing.
Rev. w. B. Boylzins was recommend
ed to the audience by pastor who
delivered powerful Introductory
sermon. Sunday closed out as
high day at St John Primitive Bap-
list church. Members added to the
church were four; contribution s54.-
90. having present, Mrs. M. q. Britt
and D. A. Casteal Of Mexia.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Seven Deacons of Munger Ave
nue. Baptist church went over the top
with dash. raisil g S101.S2. Tues
day night, June 18th come to a feast
of GOO things.
Saturday night unique program
will bs rendered by choice selec-
ton from that great Mckinney Ave
nue. Baptist church twhiln) Sun
day we Will climb Metar Hill. DR.
r. g Lotion. the popular pastor Of
Marlin Baptist church will preach
the ins .allation sermon. Sunday
morning at IL a. m, hear this great
divine. Sunday evening at $3.50 SER
mon by DR.. VIM. johnson, the popular
pastor of Mt. Rose Baptist churcn
Minister association hour.
EveDmsg services. Sermon to the
mass by Or. T. @. Lotion, Reports
Of clubs, VIM. Lotion.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
HHeng the Churches

| Dr. E. Arlington Wilson. and Mace
donia church. played well their part
in substantial way. $2275 and DR..
p. Arlington Wilson. preached the
pastors anniversary sermon at 4:S0
D. m. On Sunday 1t is in the mildest
I tones TO say that the Doctor went
over the top. Text, Rom. 1886. On
Monday night, June 9th was a great
demonstration Of the members and
fIioads towards pastor +. X. White
In gifts of presents and some money
and Mrs. +. X. White was not for
gotten in the donations. 10000 was
given DR.. y. X. White, the worthy
pastor by the members alone and
costly shirts, socks and handerchiefs,
and flowers. Mrs. M. b. Cooper, Mrs.
u. j. Cannon, Miss McGruder read
papers that were captivating and
held the crowd spell bound, and
their papers should have been head
by all Dallas, for they were the topic
OF discussion over Queen City. The
annual address Of the pastor. DR.. f..
X. White was equal to that heard
in any National meeting, and II was
80 instructive and great, the church
mentioned its publication at any
price, for our pastor is an exception
al leader and he Is loved by us, and
is blessing to the race and the
denomination. We are now rejoic-
ing with our pastor to know what
everything he has attempted for our
success and good has at no time been
failure thus we know OF his weeks's
campaign In the (12) months, "a. 1885,
AZ has been raised by his wise lead
erBhip. Deacons Andrews, Anthony,
Williams said some great things in
the praises OF the pastor Cream,
punch and cake were served In
abundance by the church free to all.
DR.. G. G. Harper of St John Bap-
list church gave a check for $1,000
all OF which the church end pastor
thank pastor Harper. SO he Is
pastor that can be relied upon and
st. John church. The services OF
Sunday, June 15th-Sunday school
was opened and conducted by Mrs.
u. w. Clay, teacher OF class No. 6,
as Supt. Satterwhite was out of the
city for the first time absent within
these thirteen months. We enjoyed
an excellent review by pastor White.
Rev. A. @. Menorgan and Rev. J. w.
Jordan was with us and Rev. Menor-
gan preached an acceptable sermon
for us Sunday night as our pastor,
DR.. +. X. White had delivered a
powerful sermon TO the church at
1890, topic, misunderstanding and
the Awful Consequences to follow
II Is needless to say that all pres
emit enjoyed 1t Rom. 1918, and he
preached the Taborian sermon at the
X. Of P. Temple at p. m. Mrs. G.
Anthony who has been sick for
some time is greatly improved and
her class No. anxlously desire her
presence. Mrs. +. X. White. pastors
wife was called to Arkansas to the
funeral OF a relative. (cousin) Pas
tor White win preach in the rally
at Mt. Gilead Baptist church at 8
D. M, Sunday, June 22 and Friend
ship Church and choir will be there
fifty strong In West Dallas, Rev.
IT. H. Henderson, Pastor.
MISS MABEL HARRIS Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

l.. Ray. the vice president presiding.
The following speakers will appear
at the following named churches
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
to-wit:
Church and Speaker:
Salem-BaptistMis l.. M. Tucker.
New Hope-Prof. j. H. Rice.
st. James-Miss M. s. Mansfield.
Mt. Hebron, Main street-Mrs. c.
]. Island.
Mt. olive-Prof. ]. W. Towns and
j. A. Gilmore.
Doggy Bayou church-Prof. X. B.
Polk.
Queen City Chur cnes-- Mrs. w.
B. Morgan and Mrs. A. A. Smith.
Thomas Ave. Christian church.
Mrs. P. Thomas.
Freewill Baptist church-Miss p
Tyler.
Cochran Street Christian Church
Mrs. A. H. Dyson and VIM. p. Wal
lick.
st. Mark Church, Fair Grounds
Mr. John H. Dixson.
All the members are cordially in
vited to attend Sunday afternoon al
the New Hope Baptist church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH.
s521 Roseland Avenue.

Rev. VIM. l. Jordan, Pastor.
Sunday was high day with US.
Sunday school was well attended,
three prisons were added TO the
band At HAS. Rev. wilkins,
preached powerful sermon. At 3
o'clock D. M, Rev. VIM. t. Jordan,
preached the baptism sermon at 4:30
p, M. we were on the water side.
Mrs r. 4. Dabney at o'clock Or
ganized the Star Light band. Mrs,
Dabney Is directress for the 'Llber-
~"
At night the holy spirit was high
and the house vas crowded and about
the windows and doors outside stood
both white and Colored to bear the
serfivn on the Eagles Nest" by
the pastor at 900 o'clock the pastor
came before great aud intelligent
ordinance and stirred the hearts Of
those who heard him. Rev. Jor-
dan. as young minister has proved
himself 20 be God-sent man, one
was added TO the church. Collection
g10.68
SISTER ADDTE LflAcE. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Viola Miles, 1907 Roseland,
left for three months stay at Col
orado Springs, Colo.
Judge A. s. Wells and Mrs. A. v.
West left this week for Ohio, to at
tend the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
meeting held at Cleveland. They
were delegates and were elected by
the local branch of the organization.
DR.. M. p. Penn, an efficient ply
stefan of this city is now in Hot
Springs, Ark. under the treatment Of
one of the best physicians of that
city, also taking the course of 81
baths.
Mr.. p. H. Dean of Navasota was in
Dallas last week attending Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias.
Miss Mary Ella Barnes after a
successful term at Wiley University
has returned home to the delight of
her friends and relatives
Mr.. @. F. Star ks, assistant manager
Of The Dallas Express and DR.. F. ].
Hawkins left last Friday evening on
business trip to Chicago.
B. G.. Ashford of Waco and Wash
Walton Of Mineral Wells were here
as representatives of their subordi-
nate lodges last week.
Mrs. M. G. DGnnell wife of DR..
M. g. Donnell,, druggist left last
Friday for Kansas City and Chicago.
Prof. Jesse Washington, President
of Gaudaloupe College was in Dial
las Monday and called on The Dallas
Express
DR.. G. H. Harllee, pastor Of Eliza
beth Chapel G. M. p. church and
his good members raised $1,286.18 in
rally recently, this is a splendid
effort
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Oak Cliff, Texas, June l9.--Dr. B
Moore Is attending the Sunday school
Congress OF jackson. Miss Rev. Hill
Is filing the pulpit during the
pastors absence
The N. A. A. G. r.. held it's week
" meeting with III Bethel Baptist
church. A large attendance from
the city was present, Hon. Houston
of Kansas City, Mo-, delivered and
elective, and appreciative address
70 the attention OF the audience.
The efficient President. Hon. A. s.
Wells and official cabinet are doing
a great work for the Association.
New members enrolled from Oak
Cliff were twenty Messrs VIM.
Moore and G. L. Boswell are bringing
up the Oak Cliff part.
The b. Y. p. U. Is struggling
against the tides and sailing with
the banner raised high TO success.
Bro. II. A. Parker, the president IS
endeayoring to place the B. Y. p. U.
in the front ranks OF success and
achievement.
The construction work OF the base
ment Is now going on and the build
ing committee is hoping to have the
appearance OF the new building show
ing up from the long delay. Bro.
s. M. Lewis, the foreman, 10 push
ing things rapidly forward Bro.
Jack Phillips, chairman Of the Trus-
Tee Board Is all smiles over the be-
ginning Of the work.
Our members are still subscribing
wo hope TO have 100000 collected
my December,
Zach week the different depart
mentB OF the church will be repre-
scented IN the write-up.
r. 70. JONES, Clerk and Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Marie Hart has returned to
the city.
MiSs Katie B. Stewart OF 1921
Good street, is spending a summer
vacation with relatives and friends
at Greenville.
The following delegates attended
the Sunday School Congress at Bes-
semer, Ala: Rev. w. M. Johnson,
Mrs. H. e. Thompson. 3406 Green
wood street, and Rev. ]. S. A. Trow-
ers.
MT and Mrs. M. F. Jefferson, 3403
Fuqua street left Sunday morning
for a two weeks stay at Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Mary Ella Barnes, after hav-
ing had successful term at Wiley
University has returned to her home
to the delight Of her friends and
relatives.
Mrs. L. G. Morgan, Supervisor OF
Music, Drawing and Writing in Pub
lie schools Of Dallas is now in the
east posting in art.
Mrs. Guss hurry of 1913 Thomas
avenue, has returned from a visit
to Houston, visiting relatives and
friends.
J. A. Marshall of Hot Springs. who
has been visiting his mother ami
sisters on Eakins the past three
weeks left Wednesday afternoon Cor
his home.
Mrs. A. B. Butler, 2406 Flora left
Sunday morning 1880 for Colorado
Springs, where she will reside per-
manently.
Word was received by Mrs Jane
Patterson, 1900 Flora street, that
her daughter. Mrs. Minnie Powell,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. +. o. Brown, Pastor.
Alamo Street.

Gertrude Hill. Reporter.
Sunday school at $3.50 was largely
attended Supt. r. d. Mobiles is try
ing TO bring our school up 70 the
front line ranks and IS succeeding
nicely. We have with us Rev. Ash
burn Of Chicago. man OF high ideals
and a noble gospel preacher. Rev.
Ashbu Allied the pulpit at the morn
ing and evening services and preach
ed two powerful sermons. Thank
God for this young Timothy He
Will remain With us throughout the
week and conduct a weeks meeting.
We VIII close our rally Sunday, June
Is. Our aim Is $500 dollars. nothing
less. n you fail to hear Rev. Ash
burn Sunday. June 18th you will
miss gospel treat. Come out and
SIC the clubs go over the top
Z .lstor r. o. Brown attended the
Sunday school ChautauQua at Hills
b0y3, last week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
ST. PAUL NJ i. CHURCH,


REV. J. ". Weakly, Pastor.
The Sunday school IS making rapid
progress in attendance, interest and
enthusiasm. A more loyal set Of
teachers could not be found through
out the district. Above everything
parents should see TO it that their
children come to Sunday school. The
morning worship was splendid and
pastor, Rev. Weakly delivered burn
ing message Epworth League every
Sunday evening at 1880. You are es-
pecialIy invited to be present at all
OF the series. The night services
vices were graced with the presence
OF Mrs. Island and Mr. Chas Bracls-
ems. representing the N. A. A. @. r.
Mrs, Ireland's remarks were well
taken and the appreciation was
shown by giving her IL names for
membership to this splendid organiza-
ton. The pastor is in Columbus,
Ohio. attending the great Centenary
movement"
A. M. H., Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
NINETEENTH OF JUNE IN NINE
TEEN NINETEEN PASSES AND is
MATTER OF HISTORY.

Hundreds of people in and out OF
town hocked into the city, Thursday
to the advantage of the celebration
at Fair Grounds.
The day was orderly and the row.
der and antagonistic set that once
terrorized the celebrates was alb
sent from the scene and the day
passed into history as a memorial
occasion.
All concessions at the grounds we're
in operation and the visitors took
full possession.
The racing event was popular
attraction and many other new at
fractions gotten UP by the new com
mittee in charge Of the nineteenth
celebration.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
BLACK GIANTS DROPS THREE IN
A ROW.

The Dallas Black Giants, once ter
rors of the Texas loop was defeated
in two game series against Ft.
Worth Wonders, Sunday and Monday.
San Antonio Bronchoes, also trim
med the Giants in good fashion.
Thursday, June 10.
Dave Johnson, short stop and Bob
by Sloan, right fielder formerly of
Dallas Black Giants left Wednesday
for New York, where they will play
with the Royal Giants.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
PRIVATE WILL ROSS Lands
SAFELY UPON AMERICAN
SOIL.

Private Will Ross, 2510 Caddo St.,
who has been over there for II
months fighting and scrapping be-
fore the armistice was signed with
the Huns has landed safely and is
now in barracks at Newport News.
Va. awaiting his honorable discharge
so states his wife to a Dallas Elk
press reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
ADID WE GO OVER THE TOPi
CERTAINLY WE DID.
New Zion Baptist Church.
Alamo Street.

AdIIo olToct.
Rev. +. Ollie. Brown. Pastor.
Pastor Brown opened fire Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock with burn
ing message from 2 Kings. GIG.
Theme, "0ur Divine Allie,
This message was an inspiration
to us and made us more determined
to go over the top.
At three o'clock, Drs. w, M. Lotion
and l. II. Richardson and their con-
gregation were with us. DR.. w. f.
Ashburn. d. D., Of Chicago, ILL.,, de-
llvered the Kings message with pow
er. Using % a text, Lev. 6:13. theme
Keep the Tires Burning" This was
indeed a powerful message and will
ever be remembered by all who were
present.
Dr. Ashburn preached again al
night from the subject, "The VIII o.
God"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
GRAND LECTURER FISHING IN
SOUTE.

Hon w Il King, organizer. writer
and speaker is hobnohh,Ag down at
Port Arthur. The old sage and war
rior before leaving remarked that
he would spend the nineteenth az
this place fishine for suckers as
the waters OF the north has been
woefully muddied and bites are
scarce now.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
MRS. J. L. TURNER WORSE.

At this writing 1t is reported that
Mrs. Annie Mae Turner, wife Of
Judge ]. L. Turner, who was shot
accidentally by her husband con-
dition, is critical. Hope for her re-
covery is slight. Everything known
to medical skill is being pressed into
service by the array of attending
physicians to prolong life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHUnCn,
1928 Main street.

l5Do MdIH SLIttI.
Sunday school was well attended.
B. Y. p. u, was good. Mr.. John
Mcdaniel was with us in the morn
ing service in Interest of the N. A.
A. G. P. and promise pastor to preach
a wonderful sermon from Luke LA.
In the afternoon visiting the sick.
Evening. service pastor preached
from Rom. 1913, 1.-THE Way to Christ"
A neat rsgival being conducted by
Rev. +. X. White. All are invited.
Our rally closes on the 22nd. ~
REV. R. w. SHAW, Pastor.
MRS. A. SHAW, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Annie Smith from Terrell,
Texas, called to see her sister, Miss
n. C. Burleson, Sunday at the Bap-
list sanitarium.
Mrs. A. D. Coleman from 1929
Main street. is much improved after
an operation 1T the Baptist santa
rum.
Mr.. r. S. Grain and Mr. F. A.
Hill both of Ell Paso, were here at
tending the Grand Lodge last week.
lie was the guest OF Mrs. Ella Sneed,
2S11 Flora.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
R. COLEMAN z
|. B. MADISON Z
Such was tie Record Of the High
and Low Score at the Gun Club
Shoot June 10th.

r. Coleman Is a professional trap
shooter but he had to scratch for his
life Thursday. to prevent some of the
amateurs getting in his class.
1t was a double shot event and
most of the men did some excellent
shooting.
II the first half R. Coleman took
first place, w. ]. Shannon came sec
ond, l.. Coleman third, w. l.. Ewing,
fourth and H. Strickland made an
unlucky thirteen. T. B. Madison
through mistake bought box of
black powder, was barred from the
squad after he had made the first
shot. He however entered the sec
ond squad and immortal two. Madi-
son remarked its easier to sell the
earth than it is to break clay pig
cons. A great many spectators were
present including several ladies. They
enjoyed the sport and expressed a
desire to become members Of the
club The score made was as fol-
Iowa:
r. Coleman, %; w. j. Shannon
20; L. Coleman, 10; II. Jackson, II;
Jno. Henry, Is; II. Strickland, 10;
W. e. Ewing, IS; T. B. Madison, 2;
DR.. p. M. Sunday, 10: J. r. Jordan
Il; w. C. Patton, 10; D. w. Whit
aker, 9; A. Adams, II.
In the second event some of the
contestants scores were raised and
some were lowered We only print
the score Of the first shoot.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Miss II. C. Burleson from 2717
CASTOR avenue, is improving after
an operation of last Thursday at
the Baptist sanitarium.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

RazOrs GrOund-and horned ready
for use, also Hair Clippers ground.
f. w. Woods, 319 N. Akard.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-18
0ptOmetrIst.

Alva Order, B. O., Optomettist,
jamestown, KY, Office room, 10 Pat
terson Bldg Monday, Saturday and
all public days.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-18
Personals.

and is very weak.
Judge T. A. Murrell, of Lo uisville,
spent a few days Of last week in
Columbia.
Mrs, Mamie Flowers was quite sick
the latter part of last week, but is
much better at this writing.
Mr.. John D. Sharp and his daught-
er, Miss Myrtle, of Amandaville, were
hopping in Columbia last Thursday.
Mr.. Lawrence Crandell, of Florida
is visiting relatives in Columbia. He
is a gradson of the late Squire John
Eubank.
Mrs. Wilburn Reynolds, of Louis.
vile, visited her parents in this
county last week. She was a Miss
Tupman.
Miss Ruth Stapp, who taught in
the High School, Falmouth, KY, re-
turned to her home, Montpelier, last
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Hines, who is a student
in Randolph Macon College, Va, arriv-
ed last week, to spend the summer
with her mother and sisters.
L
Mr.. Gordon Montgomery and Mr..
W. A. Coffey, of the Columbia bar,
were at Jamestown circuit court
Monday Also Mr.. T. R. Stults.
DR.. R. Y. Hindman, who is grad
uate of Center College, attended the
Centennial celebration of this noted
institution last week.
Mr..Lawrenee Sullivan, of Russells
Springs, who received his diploma
from Georgetown College a few
weeks ago. met his many Columbia
friends last Friday.
Rev. j. A. Goodman has been in
rather a precarious condition for the
past week. He is quite an aged man
but being ready for his Masters call
his Affections are patiently borne.
Mrs. Bruce Montgomery has not
been doing as we'll as her folks would
like, and Sunday she and her husband
left for Louisville where she will again
be treated. Mr.. B. E. Rowe and wife
and Miss Vic Hughes accompanied
them to Lebanon.
Mr.. Tyler Y Chandler, of Hillsboro,
Texas, father Of Miss Anna Mildred
Chandler and brother of Mrs. Rollin
Hurt, arrived last Friday and will
spend several weeks here. Tyler is
popular with all Columbia, hence the
whole town was glad to see him.
Mr.. John R. Price, native of this
county, and at one time merchant
in Columbia, visited his many friends
and relatives last week. He is now a
citizen of Franklin, KY. He has reach
ed the age of "a, but is well pre-
served man.
Lieut.. G. B. Patterson, Picnic, who
went overseas and spent good deal
of time in Germany, arrived in
. Columbia last Wednesday night. he
was accompanied to this place By
Jas. Lewis, Owen Pulliam and Wallace
Bennett, who have been employed b!
the Government atJeffersonville, Ind
Mr.. Hiram Wilson, who left Adai
county fourteen years ago for Car
thage, Ohio. was here last week on
visit When he went to Ohio he lett ;
sweetheart here, Miss Tina Blakey
and on June the 9Th he was married
to her. She accompanied her husband
on his return trip.
Mr.. Geo. F. Walford, who has beel
in the service and who went across
and was in several battles, is now a
home, having arrived last Saturday
He is looking the picture of health
and says that his trip to Europe
worth good deal to him, bud he ha
no inclination to again cross over
He was given the glad hand by all hi
many friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
Women's Silk
Handbags,
Values Worth to $3.50,
at S4.95
At Cot Prices for Saturday

Women's Silk Handbags, in the
newest and most popular shapes,
including the fashionable oxi-
dyed silver frames, mirror tops
and beaded top bags. Fine quail
ity silk moires, in black, navy,
taupe, and brown; silk lined; fin
ishcd with heavy silk tassel to
match.
New Suede Leather Handbags, in
brown, tan and gray: silk lined.
with nickel chain handle: soft
finish suede feathers. with Xix
sos 40
GOIdenberE's-Ftrs Floor.