The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

Last night I was at party, and
they were playing very pretty
play that had kissing in it. One
lady got in a chair and another got
behind her and said: heavy, heavy
hangs over your head or something
like that and tlfcn a remark came
whom will you choose to pull you
up? Mr.. Jones she replied, of course
Mr.. Jones got kiss, then Mr.. Jones
was seated; heavy, heavy hang over
your head comesa voice from behind
the chair, fine or super fine, fine
only said he; whom will you choose
to pull you up; Miss Wilson, alright
MISS Wilson is now in the chair
and is asked the same question, of
evidently | must have gotten into
course here is where / came in,
evidently | must have gotten into
the wrong chair when | kissed
Miss Wilson, about the only thing
l can remember was heavy, heavy
hangs over your head. Some guy
tied into my bean with a base
ball bat. l was told however. when
l returned from the hospital that
Miss Wilson was to be married
soon.
Believe me, that like to have
been my fare well kiss.
Mrs. Lizzie Reed of Paris, Texas,
arrived Sunday evening to be at the
funeral of her father, but was too
late.
The fifth Sunday was observed at
rel tiaf
good services. Sunday school was
conducted by Supt. Thomas The
B. Y. p. U. was conducted by Prof.
q. w. d. Love of Pilot Point. At
night Rev. Murray preached a short
but appreciative sermon. An ex-
cellent program was rendered under
Pruitte. Prof. ]. E. Baptist, deacon
Thomas and Prof. Love made re-
marks on the progress of the
church Mr.. Gilbert Brannon was
a pleasant visitor to Miss Fannie
Mae Hale Sunday.
The ministers and all the people
have pledged themselves to help
the Green and Mccarthy club Of
Bell Country.
Listen friends: Best Home Cook
ing at 902 North Central avenue,
Madam Elnora Leavison, Prop.
Mrs. ]. NJ. c. Amos, who hast
been teaching and doing field work
for Houston College is at home,
2911 Flora street for a few days.
Mrs. Amos is busy young woman
and deserves much credit for such
activities in the church of her con-
nection. The Dallas Exprss wishes
for her its best wishes for a sue
cessful sojourn in the field of her
choice
Mrs. L. F. Crawford was a guest
of Mrs. Eula Campbell, 2126 Clark
street, Sunday.
Prof L. NJ. Garntr of Lincoln
Manor, Dallas, Texas was quietly
married to Miss Rachel Evans of
Centerville, Texas at the home of
the brides sister, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Kirk, Sunday at $3.50 p. M, Rev. w.
NJ. Taylor officiating.
Among the distinguished visitors
to our City was the Mr.. r. McDade, |
editor of the Galveston New Idea, as
the personal guest of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Moore and can be found at the Park |
Theatre with his friend ChintZ Moore. |
The Park Theatre gives employment
to twenty-five races residents of |
Dallas daily, and the pay roll in
GLIDING the travelling Company is
$500. weekly, of which two-thirds |
must be spent in Dallas.
expenses sBlanche4s nten ET0INLD |
Notice. Patron j! C. Scott will
meet all members of Ada Chapter, |
Althea and Social Tie, Tuesday. |
June at p. m. at Bethel A. NJ. e. |
church. All members take due !
notice and govern yourselves accord
ingly.
Rev. w. H. Logan, pastor of Wes-
ley Tabernacle NJ. E. church of Gal
weston spent Thursday in the city
enroute home from the General Con-
ference to Des Moines, Iowa, While
here, he was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Mitchell, 2212 Worthing-
ton Street
Miss Ruby Prater and brother
Mr.. Lamar Prater of Galveston,
Texas, who were enroute home from
Wiley University spent the day as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. |
Miss Mamie e. Jackson entertained |
Mr.. and Miss Prater with lunch at
the Victory V.