davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
CHILD WELFARE.
WATCHING THE CHILDREN,s FOOD
BY Eleanor w. Howe

BY Eleanor W. Howe
during these high-cost times IL
must be remembered in cutting out
the unnecessary items from the food
olll that, above all things, the child
Ecu are not TO be "stinted." 1t s the
1000 which you give them today which
Is to make up the great strong mus
cles or your athletic boy and the
sound nerve tissue of your energetic
Ittie girl. You are not feeding the
uhiiuren Just to allay today's hunger;
you are helping or hindering their
food! ''
You wouldn't try to teach your
BABY to take his first step in a pair
OF MS fathers shoes. or make your
d99tutr-year-old carry a trunk to the
attlc, or put your own dresses on
your little girl without first cutting
them to fit, because these things seem
most ridiculous: but have you never
asked your little child to eat just the
same kind of food which you your
self were eating, and been satisfied
TO see him swallow it?
a child's stomach, just like his
back, is smaller and less strong than
an adults; and it is not right to ask
him to take care OF the same kind
of food which an adult stomach,
experience, can handle. You may not
be able to see the harm done in a
day or month, but the constant tax
on the undeveloped muscles will creep
out somewhere, sometime, and in the
form Of "fretfulness," nervousness"
"languidness" or anaemia the source
Of the trouble is not suspected
a child's stomach is small; so his
meals should be small in proportion
to avoid overlooking. But a child
needs a great deal of food to build
up the strong body which you want
him to have; so he should be given
his small meals at frequent inter-
walls.
Between the ages of two and eight
every child should have a mid-morn-
ing and mid-afternoon lunch besides
his regular breakfast, dinner and sup
per. These lunches should not be
just Something to eat between
meals" such as candy and sweet
cakes, but should consist of good sub
stantial food--a well-cooked cereal
with top MIX, a glass of milk with
dry whole-wheat cracker or zwte-
back, or just piece of plain whole
wheat bread and butter.
In every case the food should be
something which the child will not
eat unless he is hungry and needs
it.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
TESTED RECIPES.
A HALF DOZEN COOL AND RE-
PRESSING SUMMER DRINKS.
Cherry Cider

Cherry Cider
cup sweet cider
l cup juice from canned or stewed
cherries
A few ripe cherries
MIX the cherry-juice and cider.
Garnish with ripe cherries or with
leaves of cherry. These add to the
flavor.
Summer Joy
cups grape-juice
I cup grated pineapple
Sugar
MIX the ingredients and sweeten
MIN sugar as desired. Serve in
little glass cups.
Queens Delight
IL tablespoon strained
tablespoon lemon-juice
Slice of banana
Slice of lemon
2-3 glass ginger ale
MIX the honey and Iemon-jiuce
add the ginger ale and garnish with
lemon and banana
One-nnd-One
! part ginger ale
l part water
] part loganberry- juice
MIX all the ingredients. This makes
a refreshing between-meals drink.
Mint One-and-O One
/ part ginger ale
! uart water
sprig mint
l part loganberry-juice
l raison for each extract
teaspoon mint extract
MIX the loEanber ry- juice, water and
ginger ale. Add the mint and raisn
to each glass as 1t is served.
Fruit Frappe
2 cups grated pineapple
l cup loganberry-
4 teaspoons cherry preserves
l cup sweet cider
IA lemon, sliced
l-8 of a grapefruit
ONE-HALF cup of canned cherries
may be used instead of the preserves.
Cut the grapefruit into small pieces
and mix all the ingredients. Add SUI
gar if the cherries are not very sweet
This will fill six glasses.
Fruit. Egg, Matted Milk
l cup pineapple-juice
l cup grape-juice
1-2 cup matted milk
eggs
Mint extract
] cup water
MAKE a mint extract by simmering
mint-leaves in some water. Put one
tablespoon of such extract with the
fruit juices and water and stir in
the matted milk and egg until thor
oughly mixed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

and Mrs. Raven and sons; hem
stitched pillow cases, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. g. Weems; silver olive dish,
Mesdames A. ]. Young and Tenn
pie Weems; manicure set, Mrs. w.
M. Bonner; Pillow cases, hemstitch-
ed sheet and bath towels, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Blakeney, bath towel
set, Mrs. M. p. Cave; cut glass
maple and cut glass jelly dish,
Mrs. DR.. o. L. Bryan, dresser
scarf, Mrs. Roper and daughter;
linen fact towels, Lawyer and Mrs.
A. S. Wells; IL dozen bath towels,
Sergeant Earl Hughey; etching cut
glass flower vase, Mrs. jamie Will
liams; pillow cases, DR.. and Mrs.
j. H. Dodd; 1-2 doz silver table
spoons, Mrs. Henrietta Stewart and
family; Thermos bottle, Mr. and
Mrs. c. F. Starks; alurhinpTs> roast
pan, Mr.. j. j. Jefferson and broth
err; IL silver coffee spoons; Mrs. b.
o. Lindley; one PHILIPPINE night
dress; Mrs. d. B. McMillon; night
dress, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosson; dres-
ser scarf, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins,
bath towels, Misses Katherine and
Charlie Mae Henry, guest towels,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Lewis; Kayser
silk boomers, Miss Eva M. Weems;
Punch glasses, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
King and Jordan; IL dozen din
ner plates, Mrs. Ethel Brown and
Sister Table cloth and napkins,
Miss Annie Tate; hand embroidered
night dress, Miss Irene jefferson
Sherman, Texas; silk teddie, Miss
Rebecca Williams, Mineral Wells;
cut glass vase, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
sallard; present from w. e. Law
renee; ice tea spoonsC silver, DIT
and Mrs. NJ. c. Cooper; bath towels
Miss c.. R. Tyler and Sisters; Pill
low cases, Miss Pinkie Lane; etch'
ing cut glass water pitcher; Mr.. I
r Madison and brother $500 II
cash. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Ewing;
$1,000 in cash, Mrs. G. e. W. Day
silver Berry spoon; Mr.. and Mrs
John Volkes; silver Berry spoon
Miss Katie Hardin and sisters; ic'
tea spoons; Miss Sophia Rhines
cut glass water pitcher; Mr.: ane
Mrs. Henry Buck; beautiful killar
new roses, sweet pease and smlla'
in great quantities, Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Cooper and daughter; Lit
tie Baby Dick gave the bride
pretty bouquet of sweet peas; silve
ice teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
King and family. =.
Several persons sent presents U
the Detroit home among whom wer
Mesdames Portia Pittman ana j. d
Holland.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

reception held at the residence of
living room was decorated with
shower bouquets of killarney roses
and maiden hair fern; the library,
with American beauties and glad
lola and the dining room with a
profusion of Bette Brown roses and
smilax.
An ice course was served
with old fashioned pound cake. The
bridal cake was cut by the bridal
party-and Miss Mason cut the
bachelor button, Mrs. Thrash, the
needle and Miss Louise Macauly
the ten cent piece. The bridal cake
was made by Misses Louise Nc
, Cauley and Willie Criddle, proteges
of Mrs. DR.. o. L. Bryant. The col
or scheme of Pink and White pre-
vailed.
The bride and groom left We'd
nesday p m, for Detroit, Mich,
there future home, amid a shower
of good wishes. The groom is an
eX-soldier and an auto-mechanic of
Detroit. The bride is a teacher in
| the Fred Douglass school, a teacher
in Bethel A. M. e. Sunday School,
a member of pride of Dallas Court
of Calanthe No. 1875, and member
the Ladies' Reading Circle. She is
very popular in the circle in which
she moves, and a general favorite
with all her friends.
! The following out of town guests
attended the wedding and reception:
Miss Genevive Caldwell, st. Aug
Justine, Fla; Mrs. A. ]. Young and
Miss Rovelia Hamilton, FIT. Worth ;
Mrs Chalmers, Ell Paso; Misses Eel
ma Tyler and Pearl McGhee, Wash
ington, d. c.; Mrs. Cornelia Tyler
Grant, Stephenville, Texas; Mr.. d.
L. Slaughter, Baltimore, Md; Mrs
Jordan of California.
The following is a list of presents
received here in Dallas:
Cut glass punch bowl, Miss Nam
lie c. Jones; Hemstitched linen Da'
mask table cloth and IL dozeI
napkins, Mrs. Lucy E. Jones taunt)
Omaha, Neb.; MADEIRA dresser
scarf, Miss M. L. Caldwell, Omaha
Neb.; Real Alligator purse, Mrs
MARY CdluWtll, 81 Au6uS'iN' 80
Picture-"Of the Old City Gate,
w. H. Caldwell, st. Augustine, Fla.
, IL dozen silver teaspoons, Mis-
Mary Garland; 3 serving aprons
, Mrs, N. L. Perry, Corsicana; Wed
ding handkerchief, Mrs. w. V. Ma
mack: Hand Crocheted Gown Yoke
I Mrs. M. P. Penn; Hand Crochete'
= camisole, Mrs w. NJ. Meyers, Den
: mark, S. c.; Sheets and PILLOW
cases (hand embroidered) Mr.. an
, Mrs. Joe williams. Greenville. Ala.
3 silver pie knife, Mrs. NJ. V. Buck
i Fry oven glass, Mr. and Mrs. Jon
e Prince; Sandwich tray, Mrs. L: I
: Ewing; cut glass vase, DR.. and Mrs
VIC. r. Busch; DR.. and Mrs. G. l
a Morgan; Mrs. NJ. e. Gray; FIR
a oven glass, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Starks; Oriental Flower-urn, Mr.
n Anna Thomas; Berry set and 81
r yer fruit bowl, Mrs. Chas. Rlc
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Rice, Mr.. an
Mrs. T. d. Pratt and Mr.. Jon
= Rice; Individual salt and pepp'
set, DR.. r. T. Hamilton; Silv'
a pie knife with pearl handle Mr.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
WEDDING BELLS RING IN DALLAS
AN EPIDEMIC SEEMS TO BE
SWEEPING THE CITY.

Never in the history CT Dallas has
tnere been so many weddings as
this season has registered. Most of
the brides are from the ranks of
the teachers. This is significant
since the incoming season promised
an increase as great as many of these
teachers were accustomed to receive
as first year salaries. he Glitter of
Gold has not spoiled the plans of
the mischievous little god and his
naughty shafts continue to fall and
wound. Among those who have set
sail on the "sea of matrimony" or
whose cards are out are: Mr.. Robert
Weems and Miss Willie Williams;
Mr.. Samuel Jones of Detroit Mich,
and Miss pollie Caldwell; DIR. ]. Hor-
ace Dodd and Miss Fredrica Chase,
Mr. James Lane and Miss Katie Har-
ding, DIR. Troup and Miss Idele
Posey and there are others to fol-
low soon. We wish each and every
one of these Bon Voyage"S
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

Julia M. Donaldson, $125 cash;
Miss Charity Riley; Wall vase, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Bailey and Miss
Susie Bailey; night dress, Mrs.
Clara Cooper; Ice tea glasses and
spoons; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rodgers and
daughter; luncheon cloth, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. d. Bradley; cut glass bon
bon dish, Miss T. o. Boswell and
mother; carving set, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. We'll; cut glass flower vase,
Mrs. M. B. Williams; Fry glass cas-
serole, Prof. and Mrs. N. w. Harl-
lee and daughter; china mustard
set, Misses Oracle Neal and d. Best;
silver mounted fry oven pieplate,
Prof. and Mrs. H. S. Thompson;
table mirror, Bethel A M. E. Sun
day school; silver mounted cas-
serole, Hon. H. d. VIM and family;
silver tea pot and silver loaf sugar
bowl, Ladies Reading Circle;
hand painted cake plate, DR., and
Mrs. ID. w. Gooden, Omaha, Neb.;
Double silver vegetable dish, teach
ers of Fred Douglass School; hand
painted ash tray, Mrs. B. F. White;
cut glass jelly dish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Square Jackson; aluminium double
boiler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hallum;
silver tea ball, Mrs. A. e. Lee and
mother; cut glass nappie, Mrs. b.
F. Wells, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. R.
Snow (white); cut glass cream pit?
cher and sugar bowl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning Harbert; Oriental tapestry
/ dollie, Mrs. ]. e. Holmes; pair of
parlor curtains, Mr. and Mrs. w. ID.
Jackson, silver cold meat fork;
Mrs. M. w. Hutson; etching cut
glass, vinegar cruet, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Brackins; pair of curtains,
Mrs. Johnnie B. Holland; silver
basket, Pride of Dallas" Court of
Calanthe No. 1926; hand made GRO
cheted lace scarf, Miss Erie Pickett;
silver ice teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Lincoln and w H. Hall
silver ice teaspoons, Prof. and Mrs
C. L. Brewer and Rev. and Mrs. c.
H. Arlington; individual silver but
ter knives, Miss Claudia Johnson
I Sherman; silver sardine set, Mrs
Katie Jordan and family; IL dozen
tea glasses, Mr. and Mrs. John
jackson; bridal bed linen, H H. OF
R. No. 351, Sherman, Texas, Mrs
Jones, M. N. p, Miss ]. w. Nc
Kinney, w. r..
pair of pillow cases, Mrs. Sim
on johnson; one half dozen japanese
cups and saucers, Mr.. and Mrs. G
T. Smith; IL dozen cut glass etch
ing cock tail glasses, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Towns; bath towel, Mis-
: Clara Mitchell; Japanese tea set ant
tray, The Richie Brothers and Mo
Their; Mrs. McMillon, Mrs. Fell
Moore, Mrs. Thos Orman, Mrs. A
| H. Dyson; silver ice teaspoons, MI
and Mrs. Robt. L. Weems; chini
tea set, Mesdames A. V. West
M. Ray and S. C. White, cut glas
, marmalade jar, Mrs. Fedora Prath
err: linen table cloth, Mr.. G. L
Montgomery and Mr.. Cohen Grant
= silver teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dav
, Edwards and daughter; cut glas
1 fern dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ward
a silver bon bon dish; Mr. and Mrs.
r w. w. Maxwell; 1-2 dozen silve
r oyster forks; Mr., and Mrs. F. {
!. Rutherford linen table cloth, Nj
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
A MOMENT WITH THE
CONDUCTOR
-JULIETTE LEE.
CLIFFORD HOWARD
in the Dental Cosmos
-JULIETTE LEE.

IN the Dental Cosmos
No labor truly done is mental in
the sight Of Heaven. He who full
fills honesty the place for which he
is fitted is no mans inferior. I am
as much to you as you are to me.
whether ! be a carrier of a hod and
you senator of the nation. We can
not all be Solomons or Shakespeares
or Rockefellers. Nor for the sake of
humanity, was it ever designed that
we should be. The linnet does not
cease its song because it lacks the
wings of the eagle, nor does the
ant work any the less contentedIy be-
cause 1t cannot gather honey as the
bee. In the mechanism of the cos
mos there are no useless and no I'M
worthy parts Each in it's place is a
master.
There is always room at the topw
exclaim the flippant philosophers of
today. seeking to spur us on. 1t is
false incentive. Twas never in
tended that we should all be elm
bers. We are. as near to Heaven at
the foot of the mountain as at the
Il.
And let us not forget that there is
no summit, however lofty, that does
not rest upon the great sea level.
Whosoever, therefore, gains the noun
tain-top of material greatness owes
IT to those who stand beneath An
Edison, a Roosevelt. q Carnegie a
Mark Twain, is not some one apart:
n n 70
big men are but the concrete ex-
pressions of our collective thoughts
and energies. No fellow being is so
far unrelated to us but that when he
reaches the top so do you and l.
No man knows all things There
is not anyone, however wise he be,
that may not learn lessons of
cobbler We are all necessary one to
the other. In the final analysis
there is no distinction; "all men are
at last of size" Do not, therefore.
be disturbed by those kvangelists of
the strenuous life who slap you on
the back, with the admonition to be
somebody! You are already somebody
if you are filling faithfully your
present job 1t is man. not God, who
ranks the rose above the dandelion.
You deceive none but yourself if
you think to shirk the part assigned
to you in the business of the uni
verse You can not be what you
are not Therefore, know your lim-
tations. Seek that which may be
found. Indefinitely more to be priced
is contentment in overalls than lack
of peace adorned with ermine. Only
he is master of has happiness who
is honest with himself, who knows
what work is his and who does it
with sngleness of mind and with all
the strength and skill that God has
given him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
WEEKLY
LESSON IN CTVICS.
WILL THE WOMEN VOTE LIKE
THEIR HUsBANDsf

How will the women OF America
meet the responsibility that win be
theirs in influencing the choice OF the
next President OF the United Statess
The extension of equal franchise
has placed IN tneIr nanus the great
est power ever wleIded Dy the woman
nood OF any land, VIII they seek the
guidance of their husbands and faith
ers and brothers, already trained
In things political, or will thew ex-
press, through the ballot, their own
individual preference?
The women of this country now
c ep the balance Of power between
the two great parties. Hence this
question becomes one OF tremendous
import. For good or i'll, the women
viii have the deciding vote.
Eleven million women have the
privilege OF the polls. Their ballots
s %a.. be cast Iooo for 2ls Presidential
Politicians. pubiicists, labor. the
church, business and finance--alI are
eager 10 learn whether these eleven
millions VIII divide on party lines
assumption of civic duties, follow male
guidance, exert strict Independence
tradition.
What are we to expect from the
women or the Western plans, the
industrial workers of New England.
the quiet rural housewives, the women
knowing only leisure, the radicals?
What will the club woman do, who
has supposedly given much time fitt-
ing herself to perform the highest
duty OF citizenship?
ION moral issues the women vote
Observation-Disclosures always will. On
political questions they vote with
their husbands.
I'm purely political matters wife
her husbands Judgment because she
thinks that 1t means more to him
than to her. But when IL comes to
any issue relating to mcral prob
lem, education, health, prohibition.
closing houses OF ill-repute. the in
to primary or referendum, the woman
voter is adamant and no wheedling
can change her mind.
"The woman voters self-determi-
over and over in the prohibition
vote. found II the usual thing for
husband and wife to vote opposite
views"
This man asserts that he viii de-
liver the womens votes of his state
this by actually giving the women
voice In the party councils. The
reason women are slow to respond
to party appeal is that they have not
been treated right and they have
lost confidence. AS chairman OF one
of the Western states, he effected
a partisan organization that was con-
ceded to be about the most complete
ever formed. The women, he in
sists, are as good party men" AZ
their husbands when their interest
is aroused. Get a woman interested.
treat her right and she will follow
until she comes to the cross roads
where she is called upon to vote for
measures having to do with the pro-
lection of her home. Then she de-
cides for herself and no power ON
earth can hange her.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

son, pastor, $11.00. 4. Mt. Ollie, Rev.
J. w. Pagan, pastor 1855 S. Rev.
j. w. Pagan, personal donation $3.50.
Friendship Baptist church members
presented to pastor and wife three
white shirts to pastor, w. H. NJ, one
white waist to Mrs. White; two pairs
of sox, Bro. Ed Washington one
pair of sox and pair of men garters
from Rev. j. S. Sutton of Mineral
Wells; bouquet Of flowers by a white
lady worth $500.
List Of Personal Donations.
DR.. w. NJ. Anderson, LOO; Mrs.
w. NJ Mitchell, 200; Bro. Frank Aus
tin, 200; A. Simon, 100; Mrs. Poto,
soc; Mrs. Viola Motion. 100; Mrs,
Nina Williams, 100; Mrs. T. C.
Lockhart, soc; J. w. Anderson, Csc;
F. McGrue, 200; Bro. A. Livingston,
200; Sister j. W. Satterwiteh, 200;
Sister Texana Washington, 200 Bro
j. w. Satterwhite, 200; Mrs. NJ, s.
Smith, LOO; Deacon A. B. Washing
ton, 100; Mrs. j. l.. WEIGH, 100;
Mother Eliza Jones, 100; Mrs. d. R
Andrews and husband, J. S. Andrews
one white shirt for pastor and white
waist for Mrs. f. X. White; Mr.. G.
Anthony, 1.50; Deacon NJ. j. Satter-
white 200; Mrs. Texana Jones
200; Mrs. Jennie Allen. 500; Mrs
NJ. J. Satterwhite, 200; Sister Dora
Lewis, 200; Mrs. Nj. L. Robinson
LOO; Mrs. NJ. 3. Cooper, $50; Mrs
d. R. Andrews, ESQ; Rev. T. H
Henderson, 100; Deacon H. Anthony
LOO; Deacon s. Armstrong, 100
Fro. ]. M. Jones, LOO; Mrs. Franz
Austin, 200; Mrs. Viola Collins
200; Mrs. F. A. Alexander, 200
Rev. T. l.. Molett, 200; Bro. Colby
200; Mrs. Simon, 1.25; Bro. A
Adams, 100; Bro. J. w. Anderson
100; Sister NJ. Furlow. 100; Bro
&c. c. Cooper, 200; Deacon d. c
Clayton, 100; Mrs. w. j. Welch
100; Mrs. H. Collision, 200; MI
Claud Washington, 200: Mrs. Lotti
Cozier, 1.31; Mrs A. M. Adams, 100
South Dallas League 5.25; Mrs
Jennie Allen, / white waist for Mrs
F. X. White.
REV. F. X. WHITE. Pastor.
MISS 2. MITCHELL. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH

There has been a high time at
Friendship Baptist church, where
the Second year Anniversary services
every night of the service was en-
joyable. Each auxiliary had night
to show forth its part and to say
that our pastor, DR.. F. X. White,
was made to feel good to see how
nice every thing was carrie out and
also the papers that were read
dealing with how we as members
admire him as being a worthy lead
er and pastor. We as members are
not able to express how we ap-
preciate this great man, DR.. F. X.
White. Every night was a source
of inspiration to our beloved pastor.
In every nights service Pastor White
was seated on the rostrum as though
he was a stranger until Friday night,
when he came before us and made
the closing remarks for the week S
services and to let us know as mem
bers and friends how his heart was
bubbling over with joy to see how
splendid the services were carried
out during the week, and we are
glad to report that Mrs. F. X. White
J is here with Pastor White to help
him enjoy his second year anniver-
sary. We must say that Mrs. White
is a congenial and Christian wife;
she is loved by all the members.
| We cannot do too much for this
worthy man as leader and pastor
Sunday June 18th Sunday school
was opened at the usual hour with
superintendent and corps of teach
ers at his and her post, and the
lesson was drilled into the minds
of all. An address was delivered
to the Sunday school by DR.. ]. r
Burdett of Houston, Texas. At II
o'clock as programmed. DR.. Burdett
preached Pastor Whites anniversary
sermon and it was intelligently de-
livered. In the afternoon at 3 p. m
we had with us the Baptist Ministers
Association, with president, DR.. Il
Arlington Wilson, as master of cere.
monies. Many good things were sale
about DR.. F. X. White as preacher
leader and teacher by these differen
ministers. $3.50 p. m. DR.. J. X
Burdett came before us again will
another inspiring sermon; 1t was en-
joyed by all We must make men
ton of that great paper which Mrs
G. Anthony delivered at $50; in he
paper she analized pastor White:
name, as follows: F. is for franknes
which he always displays; X. is TO
kindness with which sin he Stays
w. is for willingness he Away
shows, H is for honesty, his bes
policy you know. /. is for in
telligence which he always breaches
T. is for time his great measur
teaches; e. is for efficiency, his mot
to from earth to eternity. And man
other good things she said. Ate
all week services, we closed las
a night, June IA, and our pastor wa
attended a social entertainment b
the w. H. NJ Society. Every thin
was carried out nicely
List OF Church Donations
1. Truelight, Rev. G. H. Washington
pastor $500; 2. Rev. Fords schurc
1915; 8. Macedonia. Rev. E. "A. Wi
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
learn and be all that not harms distinctive WOmanhuod TesOn
CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB

The Diamond Charity club met
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mrs Ira Watson on North Pearl St.
Mrs Pinkard hostess. Much business
was transacted. The club is looking
forward to celebrate its third an
niversary with an elaborate enter
tainment in the near future. Plans
will be given out later. The club has
planned to entertain every three
months and all other clubs are ,or-
daily invited. Dates and place viii
be given out in the social columns.
The club was served by the hostess
with an ice cream course. The club
adjourned to meet with it's president,
Mrs. Lizzie Rossom, 92S. South Car
rol avenue.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

Cupid surprised many Dallasites
on May 28th, 1920, when the marriage
of Miss Idelle b. Posey of this city
to Dr. A. B. Troupe, Kansas City,
Mo-, which took place Aug. IA, 1919.
was announced.
Miss Posey is graduate of Dallas
High School and p. v. State Normal,
and has been teacher in the pub-
lie schools of this city and esteemed
highly among all who knew her.
DR.. Troupe is graduate OF Me
harry Dental College, served in
Medical Corps of A. E. F. and enjoy
ing growing practice in his newly
chosen field Mrs. Troupe, after
brief illness, left on last Thursday
for Kansas City to join her husband
We predict happiness, prosperity and
success to this young couple.
Who's next Cupid?