The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Mrs. Eugene Davis and Mrs. P. ]
Texada of Fort Worth were owe
Saturday and Sunday enjoying tn
sights of big city. While her,
they were guests of Mrs. E. A
Reece 915 Bogel street.
Mrs. Sarah Franklin of Ell Pass
is in the city after an absence O
IL monts or more visiting her sistel
\ Mrs. Indiana Jones, 2809 Hallsville.
Mrs. Armada Harris 1928 State, al
ardent supporter Of the Dallas Elk
press has been i'll at her home fol
five weeks.
The most unusual picture evel
made s'Where Bonds are Loosed."
Mrs. w. M. Moore and Little daugh.
ter Pauline of 1920 Hallsville street
returned Wednesday morning from
a two weeks triD to Pecan Gap.
Mrs. Lucian Mathis, the wife oil
Mr.. Lucian Mathis, senior partner
in the barber firm of Mathis and
Whitly Barbershop left Monday al
noon in company with Mrs. Ernest
Amos for Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Matte Bats of Kansas City,
Mo-, who has been in the city visit
ing her sick sister returned this
week to her home.
Mrs. Mabel Quinn of 2508 Swiss
Ave-, who underwent q very seri-
GUS operation recently in a local
sanitarium is much improved and
has been released and is now at her
home.
Little James Lee Walker who has
been here two weeks visiting his
father Mr.. Ionic Walker 2401 Coch-
ran street leaves tomorrow for his
home at Forney.
where Bonds are Loosed" tells
of a thrilling drama worked out by
three people-a doctor, an uncouth
overseer and a woman of high train
ing but primitive nature-on lonely
Island of the coast of Africa.
Mrs. Alma Session of Waco after
spending two weeks in the city at
the bedside of her sister returned
to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Katie Prince, Mrs. Bell Amos
and Eddie Scott of Fort Worth; Mrs.
Jake Castleberry, Garner Johnson
and Glascoe l0Neil of Terrell; Mrs.
Ida Southern and Mrs. Lode Tatum
of Terrell were in the city Sunday
attending the funeral of William
(Bud) Francis.
Mrs. ]. Johns of 2711 Juliette
street, who underwent recently, a
major operation is still in doors
but up and rapidly improving.
Two men and a woman on lonely
Island for from civilization, who won
Her? See where Bonds are Loosed"
at the Palace Monday and Tuesday
nights April IL and 10.
Miss Estella Nickerson of Burton,
Texas, is in the city visiting her
brother, G. B. Nickerson and family
3001 Cochran street.
Miss Allean Turner 2911 Trinidad
a member of the Sopohmore class of
the Dallas Colored High school has
been confined to her bed this week;
But at this writing has improved.
j. A. Gilmore left last week for
Tulsa, Oklahoma where he expects
to engage in business.
Mrs. Edith Nofles of ST. Louis, Mo-,
after the death of her brother left
Tuesday evening for her home.
Mrs. F. H. Harrison 2102 Allen
street returned last week from an
extended stay at the old home in
North Louisiana. Mrs. Harrison, pre-
vious to the present visit has been
asbent from the tow twenty years.
Easter Sunday came in wearing
an icy front Many followers who
toiled for weeks for bang up
front" to wear on the occasion were
sadly disappointed as old crimp, the
hero of many battles whose best
days were thought to have been far
spent staged a surprising come back,
and in the shuttle displayed to Easter
followers that hadn't lost any of
the old time pep"
The ladies of Macedonia Baptist
church served a very dainty little
luncheon last Thursday at noon.
Many of the citizens and members
of the church took advantage of the |
invitation. Mrs. NJ. Simmons and
Mrs. Sedberry were attentive to the
visitors and saw to it that their
wants were cared for.
He was shark and brute into one! |
He ruled crew of ruffions by force!
Suddenly he changed!
What did it? =,
Mrs. Halle Johnson of Ell Paso,
who has been in the city since the
illess and death of her brother,
VIM. (Bud) Francis, returned to her
home Friday.
See that selected special, the I'M
der current at the Palace Wednes-
day night April IA. 1t is big
picture with a punch.
The Dallas County Green-McC arthy !
Club has been very active past few
weeks and is calling upon Colored
voters to interest themselves in the
fight that the Club now has on
The rights of the black men of Texas