davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

SALESMAN Every ice cream server need.
En- DIN scoop. prevents tir.sprnc tabor
ana injur.cs Made o: .iec. heavily
timed: durable siUltavT. Fast repeater.
~ per cent proNt. Protected ,crri'0r
krr:Ior = wr--c.s. 1919 EdrGlcy 81.
lL--Ml. lELln %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

MISUNDERSTANDING. established manu-
faC;uTcr's agent or representative" -
handle complete line OF rubber stan
trends, door mats. corrugated maiilhE'
Ford mats. auto mats. rtc.. low PRICED.
hut high quality Mention other lin"
handled. number OF assistants. cNpgt!
cuCc. cic. The Electric Rubber Re
claiming CO.. HRrbcrton. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
FORD SEDAN.

4.-N u'' Del. only used SIX months
90. ivic8. cgu.pw. NJ ana IN first
N-"sS shape 90 every respect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

MEN wanted to register for positions in
Florida. liox 2533. Tampa. Fla.
MEN wanted for detective work. Expert
cncc unnecessary. Write j. Ganor,
former u. s. government detective. ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
FORD SEDAN

1880 model; -raaintod. electric
starter and lish's part.n= lirht.
sH"gH ah-NrI.'S and In ,Nepll.D.
mechanical condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

SALESN wanted ilVs s,lesmsn ,u
scl!cr and pI!cN repeater. AS side line,
Territory around Richmond. hlfn
Throughout, States OF I!rElnth and SuS'u
Carolina. Add:cs. rhrinu''ua Co. BuN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

SALESM EN-wantcd. expcricnccd sales
mon To sell on ComTn!ss ION the best bis
ness It!mulaior on the market. Also
croCkcry. glassware. cna'nclwtrr, alum
inumwarc. etc. Liberal commissions paid
weekly. Exclusive or side line. Old. e.
iabiishc1 house. Reference either Dun
10 EAgin Smnnlv Co. ST. l.nmis Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Observation-Disclosures

GARAGES-We Will build YOU an all
ga'ac- cheaper than the shipped one.
james w. keuG!".. tn. Metal Ceiling
Nan. Tl3 West Main Street. Rand 52y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

%Ew iNVE&TIO%- OF gauge Tor Fos1..
Sells siEht. Eig profits, Small in
Tvstiu-ut Exclusive territory tnusu,.
OPPORTUNITY tor agents and snlstuCn.
Aihr"ss sales Manager - Sia G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
rNINr sAi.EsNiEN-

I|.NIlN 7 = \ IsFs.' ~ ~.
No cNr"r!saUr needed Large ,n!ulul.
hions paid w"eFiy GOT selling oGE produces
direct TO ptopgrD owners. fa''"r"f
No charge made Tor sannpl" cases aud
suppll"s. Salesman expected to lrIn,u
himself hrst iva weeks 1919 painting hos
son on now. Lily" salesu"n write !ulm-
uia'"ly. trlliHE axe. reference and pre-
Nicus selling experience. STAN DARi
LALNl Az lEALL MNEkS. E-nAnlalLl- %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

ErNI rIIH.iUVn Who WANT hIg IN
Cfras" n' income ate wanted 10y
hirh-Cla-. nationally known manu-
i1DtuGcr 10 sCll 10 ruhhcr spring
EuspgnicTs to merchants IN every
town aud city Ne" features %
Manufacture and Com:ur, make
them tlg seller an! r"pcat.f-.
Commissions count gp fact. IN
C.ptioual - side iiuo. Desirable
territory open 10 live men wifh
:!r-t-c!ars references. ENEESEN,
1854 Columbus Avenue. Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
misunderstanding

PAINTING done by day or contract. u
hoffman, loi West Grace Street
WALL. FPAPER-For nrst-class work at
lowest prices call T. j. Mckittrick Blvd.
1861. All work Guaranteed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23
FAY TINCHER

Fay Tincher. educated to be a
Mary Garden or a Tettrazini is
the feminine Charlie Chaplin of
the screen
When FAY lived at Topeka.
Kan she wanted to go on the
stage Her parents compromised
On grand opera Fay finished"
an Europe and. arriving in New
York. hCDppd right into a Broad.
way chorus
She must have been SO had that
she Wa funny for Griffith signed
her up to do twO-reel comedies
Now she ~ leading funny woman
tu Christie comedies
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23
Knowledge AIl-Powe rfuI

1t is the glorious prerogatiye Of tho
empire Of knowledge that what ~
gains Il never loses. On the contrary
tt Increases 10y the multiple of IFS own
power; all ifs ends become means.
all It's attachments help to new con.
quests Daniel Webster.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NEWS.

Sunday School began on time. The
attendance was good even though
the weather was threatening.
At 11:00 a. m, the Pastor de-
livered a most interesting and in
spring Easter sermon from list
Cor. 1920. but Now is Christ
Risen From the Dead and Become
the First Fruits of Them That
Slept" Except a Grain Dieth it
Abideth Alone and Christ is the
First Sheaf of the Resurrection
Harvest" were thoughts very beau
tlfully brought out in the sermon.
Collection SSH. At 1880, an
Eastern Cantata, THE Lighted
Cross" was presented by the choir
and Sunday school. The rostrum
was beautifully decorated with pot
plants and flowers and a huge ele-
trio lighted cross. A large and ap-
preciative audience proclaimed the
entertainment, a decided success
Special praise is due Mrs. Maye for
the splendid renditions Of the chill
dren Collection 1897.
REV. L. r. MAYE, Pastor.
MRS. LUELLA MCKAY, Repor-
ter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
FIRST COLORED CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RAIL-
LY GOES OVER THE TOP.

March goth was our rally day,
dlso the formal opening of our new
church at the corner of 18th and
Gay streets. Our able Pastor, Rev.
j. Il. Dixon, b. D., delivered the
opening sermon, taking as his sub
iect: "The Preacher" The Pastor
was at his best, and delivered a
very able sermon. Mrs. V. e. Ir-
wing, formerly member of Bethes-
do Baptist church, Marshall, Texas,
and wife of Ruling Elder H. r..
Irving was annexed TO our faithful
few. Rev. c. II. Jordan of Waco,
and Rev j. S. Hamilton of Hills
boro, administered the Lords sup
per.
AT $3.50 p. M, our rally began in
which we raised total of $200. so
Special mention of the following
persons must be made as they with
hear s wide open, and purses still
WIDER gave until they felt it. Rev.
j. u. Dixon, Rev. j. S. Hamilton,
Elder and Mrs. Robinson, Rev. C.
II. Jordan, Elder VIM. Robinson,
Sisters NJ. Harper Ida Flemings and
Emma White, Elders Wallace and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
NOTES OF ST. JAMES TEMPLE
DALLAS. TEXAS, G. w. ABING-
TON. d. ID. PASTOR.

A big revival Is under way at
this church: Rev. Nathaniel Haw-
thnrne Jeltz. 1.-THE EVANGEL OF
THE DAKOTAS." A correctional
evangelist OF the A. NJ T.. church
with headquarters in Chicago, is in
charge of the meetings which will
continue until April 10th Inclusive
Rev. Jeltz comes to Dallas with a
record of evangelistic triumphs sur
passed by no man of his years in
our race group on the road today.
He has conducted revival meetings
in the largest churches in the cities
Of Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Indianapolis, St. Paul Minneapolis,
Omaha, Denver and throughout the
states of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana
and Oklahoma. During the past two
years he has led nearly three thous-
and persons to Christ.
Special features of the meeting
here will he a big revival naradH
which will leave the church
promptly at three o'clock Saturday,
April End. All Christians of Dallas
regardless of creed or church are
most cordially invited to come and
ioin in this march for God. A
special meeting for men and boys
will be held in the auditorium OF
the church. Sunday, April Bird at
3.3O D. m. Rev. Jeltz will preach
also at the morning and evening
services Sunday. A chorus of fifty
voices sings nightly, rendering val
liable assistance in the services.
All Dallas is urged to come and
enjoy this rare revival treat.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
AMONG THE
CHURCHES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOTES FROM ST. JOHNS BAP-
TIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.

Beginning at day break began the
Easter services, the Pastor spoke
with great power to a large crowd
at day break. Services from Matt.
%: 6 subject: THE Tomb of
Christ"
The exercises by the children in
Sunday School were quite enjoyable
and large number Of Easter eggs
were distributed by the teachers.
The subject at morning services
which was beautifully pictured and
highly enjoyed, was from Acts 2:24,
subject, Important Bonds Which
Bound Christ in Death"
In the afternoon the pastor spoke
for the Knights of Pythias and
Court of Calanthe at Lancaster. AT
night he preached another wonder
full sermon from the subject "Ihe
1.-THE Rugged Road of King to
Throne" Which was enjoyed by all.
All services were good and well at
tended considering the weather.
Four members were added to the
chudch! one for Baptism.
Collection for day $113.22.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

Mrs. E. c. Lewis, after spending
three months in the city returned TO
her home in Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. Isaac McGriff and Miss b.
Johnson will leave for Corsicana
Sunday, where they will spend a
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Mary Johnson. 1920 Main
Street has returned from Forney
where she visited the sick daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Christian.
Don't forget the number where you
will get your moneys worth, 1906
Ross Avenue.
Next Tuesday is election day,
avail yourself voters of the oppor-
tunity.
Mrs e. j. Burson, 3713 Mum
ger avenue, returned last Monday
week from Paris. where she went
TO attend the funeral of her neice,
David Griffis.
Mrs. l.. G. Pinkston, wife Of DR..
l.. G.. Pinkston of Terrell, spent
the week with her sister, Mrs. Tom
Chambers, 1914 Roseland and re-
turned home last Thursday. Go to
the polls men and vote next Tues
day is election day. it's up to you
voters.
Save a few steps and dollar by
purchasing your goods at 1906 Ross
avenue.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
SPECIALISTS WILL OPEN MODEM
ESTABLISHMENT FOR NEGko
PATIENTS.

Drs. Farr, Dunning, Barber and
Temple, Specialists, have announced
the opening early next week of
complete and well established set
of offices and rooms for the more
adequate service of their Negro pa
tients. The second floor of the build
ing situated at the corner of Ross
Avenue and Vtllars street is being
fitted up for this purpose, and when
completed will contain six large
rooms, well ventilated and screened,
for the use of convalescents.
The staff of physicians which will
serve this place is composed of six
Specialists who, in making the an
nouncement of the opening of these
Offices, guarantee to those whom they
may serve, complete and modern
facilities including an X-ray machine
which alone is valued at $500.
The building will be opened early
next week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
ANNUAL SERMON OF PYTHIANS
AND CALANTHIANS HELD sun
DAY.

All Knights of Pythias and Courts
of Calantha turned out Sunday to
the annual Thanksgiving sermon
held in the auditorium of Pythian
Temple.
The knights met at 1880 o'clock
at odd Fellows Hall and formed
procession and marched to the
Temple escorted by brass band and
uniform Knights. They were greet
ed at the Temple by large crowd
of ladies and gentlemen waiting 10
view the marching bands, and sabl-
ed Knights mounted and unmount-
ed. ,u.oroot,ng
program was rendered after when
DR.. r. S. jenkins, Grand Prelate
delivered a masterful sermon to the
delight of an enthusiastic audience
Bethel choir furnished music Tor
the occasion that was pleasing u
the ear.
Knight Ed Wilburn acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
DEATH CLAIMS MORE VICTIMS
THAN ST0RK.

Last weeks report showed not a
single death was registered in the
office by the Bureau of Vital Stats
ties. Yet the birth rate made a
favorable showing.
This week the Grim Reaper is
showing a sharpe increase in his &C
tivities in the city, from March IS
to 30 there were II deaths against
ten births from March IS to 9th.
In this comparison it is found that
death is leading the stork by a ma
jority of four
A following are the births and
deaths:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 712 Fair
mount, March 10, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Renshaw,
iii Pecan, March 10, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reeves,
300 Liberty, March 81, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foster,
1912 Z. Grand, March 81, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sparks, 3l7
Miller, March 10, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Battle, 1906
North St., March 20, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Adams
1913 S. Pacific, March 81. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford 1882
Atlanta, March 81, boy.
To Mr.! and Mrs. Edgar Ernest
Parker, 1919 Villars, March q, girl,
To Mr. and Mrs. Polk Clark, 1928
Raspberry, March IS, boy.
Deaths.
Ocie Richardson, 1925 Wood March
%, tuberculosis.
James Clark, 1928 (rear) Santa Fe,
March 20, atelectosis.
Rena Warrington, 2606 Bryan
March 10, pneumonia.
Sallie Oliver, 1912 Wade, March
20, pellagra
Henry Hatcher, 1902 Hall, March
%, stenosis of heart.
Ester Sweet, 1922 Forest (rear)
March 10, diabetis.
Gilbert Phillips, 2911 Flora, Marcl
81. nephritis.
Will Phillips, 1925 E. 18th St, March
81, accidental bruises.
Martha Richardson, 1872 Gladstone
March "a, old age.
Horace D. Adams, 723 S. Pacific
March 90.
Eugene Bradley, 1872 Greenwood
March "a, icterus.
Froella Henderson, 2711 Merlin
March rs, cancer.
Valena Aiken, 221O Park venue
March "a. tuberculosis.
Annie Patton, 2616 Colby Marcl
26, carcinoma.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
Dallas Tural
J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR.

campaign is to continue until each
church is reached in a worthy way.
The report submitted Tuesday fol-
lows:
New Zion, Rev. r. B. Canady,
pastor, $1.06 Truevine. Rev. p. NJ.
G. Barnes, pastor, 1880; Caanan,
Rev. A. L. King, pastor, $3.50;
st. Emanuel, Rev. A.G. German,
pastor, 1925; Truevine, Rev. P. M.
Mitchell, pastor, $685. Little Flock, P.
NJ. Mitchell, pastor. 5000: Shiloh. Rev.
s. G. Custer, pastor, $3.50; MT.
ELAN, Rev. NJ. Wills. pastor, $1,000
City B. Y. p U. Conquest. l.. X.
Cornelous, president, $1,000; Mt
Moriah, Rev. l. r. Richardson pas
tor $4,000.
Friendship, Rev. F. X. White,
pastor, $500; Bell Chapel, Rev
Up. f. DonneH, $O.1S; A, Friendship
(cash) $4,000; Munger Avenue, Rev.
VIM. Lotion, pastor, s240.55.
Total to date $679.14
These Dallas churches will KEEP
right on raising funds for denomi-
national work, say the pastors
Rain hindered the special effort OF
the End and 4th Sundays.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
CHARITY BENEFIT FOR THE DAY
NURSERY BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

A large and generous number of
public spirited citizens came out on
Monday night to the entertainment
given at Stones Bakery for the Day
Nursery. The Pricilla Art Club act
ed as hostess. The Nursery is to be
located in the Community House OF
the Hall Street Park. 1t is now near
ing completion and there is every
indication that the public means to
lend the movement its heartiest sup
port.
The Priscilla Art Club wishes to
thank the public in general for their
loyal support in their first effort for
this work.
Just as soon as a full report can
be compiled, will be published
through the columns of the Dallas
Express.
We are sincerely grateful to the
Stone-Campbell Baking Company for
the donation of their Han, the de-
lfcious and bountiful service consist
ing of all varieties of their famous
cakes. We also wish to express
hearty appreciation for the splendid
courtesy shown from the managers
and other employees, who saw that
no detail was lacking which might
add to the success of the entertain
ment or the comfort of their guests.
The opportunity to inspect this
wonderful plant and the impressions
formed by its cleanliness and eff
cheney will not socn be forgotten.
We also take this occasion to thank
the following Theaters for the three
weeks run of advertisement, giving
such splendid publicity to the en-
tertatnment and to which much of
its success is due: Grand Central,
Park. Mammoth, Palace and High
School theaters. We are grateful to
the Brooks-Mays Company for cut
rate on piano, to the Peoples Under
taking Company for Chairs. and to
the Dallas Express Publishing Com
pany for news space and publicity,
MRS A. II. DYSON. Pres. P. A. O.,
MRS. NJ. S. STEPHENS, Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS GIVE SPRING
MUSICAL MONDAY NIGHT,
APRIL rs.

The elementary pupils In the
public schools, under the direction
of Mrs. Lincolnia c. Morgan, super
visor OF music will give grand
spring musical, Monday, April IS,
Mt the City Hall Auditorium. One
hundred pupils, representing every
school in the city compose the great
chorus and pupils from the school
band under the direction Of Prof.
Polk will participate in the music.
One feature OF the entertainment
will be contest Of boys siging for
a cash prize. of twenty ($20.00)
dollars which is being subscribed
by race citizens. Six schools will
each enter eight boys in the con
test and interest and enthusiasm
are at the highest point. The pro-
ceeds will be divided equally among
the different schools and will be
used to purchase records and
needles for the Victrolas Admis-
sion twenty-five (25e) cent The
public is cordially invited.
Please purchase tickets from
school children as no tickets will
be sold at the door.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
SIXTY-SLX NEGROES LIVES
SAVED DURING WOZENCRAFT'S
ADMINISTRATION BY IMPROVED
HEALTH REGULATIONS.

In the closing of the Wozencraft
administration, Dallas Citizens, both
black and white may feel justly
Drouu of his splendid record.
Tho two wears spent in govern
ing this municipality are only rec
ord breakers of his achievements
His usefulness as an executive has
been thoroughly demonstrated in
his actions against public utilities,
the Telephone. the Gas and Street
Car Companies.
Dallas has the lowest street car
the state. this is due to thee fight
ing ability of Mayor Wozencraft.
Fighting these corporations are
yet fresh on the minds of the peo-
pie.
The greatest battle of his off
cial career was with the Telephone
people preventing them from in
creasing telephone rates and only
relaxing when a decision was hand
ed down by Federal Judge Wilson
of the United States District Court,
ruling that the Telephone Company
was acting within its rights in rails
ing its rates when present rates
were insufficient. Following the
decision the Telephone people pro-
ceeded in collecting increase phone
rates, asking no middle ground, the
Mayor field his petition to the I'm
tied States Supreme Court and the
matter is now pending on record
of the Supreme Court.
Their fights were pitched for the
whole peoples protection.
Their are numerous other achie-
vements, we might mention If space
would permit but we feel that we
would be doing the public an in
| justice should we fail in mention
ing the health department.
During the Lawther Administra-
ton, 1917 to 1918, Dallas, had a
Negro population of twentw-one
thousand with a death rate ri
425 for the year of 1917 and 535
in 1918 with a population of $4,000
the close of 1918, an epidemic OF
the average death-rate per thousand
"a for the year, and in 1917 1876
per thousand 1919 to 1920, the
Wozencraft administration, this ad-
ministration was in the thickest OF
the enfluenza epidemic in 1919 out
of a population of $4,000 there
All Negro deaths and 1920 with
an increased population of $4,000
there 502 deaths among Negroes
In 1919, the average death rate
per thousand III per thousand and
! in 1920 20.S per thousand. The
1 hn g.
tration was per thousand % and
the Wozencraft administration IL
persons per thousand.
With an increase in population
and influenza epidemic, the Wozen'
craft reign saved ~ Negroe lives
The installation of sewer con-
nections in Negro sections and 9TH
er healthful improvements have
done much for the health of ouI
communities.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
GOLDEN PATH CHARITY CIRCLE.

The Golden Path Charity Circle
was royalty entertained by Mrs. A.
y. Coleman at 1903 Bryan street.
last Thursday at 1880 p. M, after
a short business session during
which time several plans were sub
mitted for the benefit of the Cir
Gle. A short program was rendered.
The lesson was beautifully taught
by Rev. A. H. Walker, the Circle
teacher, Mrs. A. White was intro
duced to the Circle at the close Of
the meeting, as usual, the last Is
always the best. The hostess serv-
ed the Circle a course Of ie'lo With
fruit and whipped cream and white
mountain cake. Mrs. =. J. hurry
will entertain the Circle next Thurs
day at 1880 p. M, at 1909 Cottage
lane. Mrs l.. Smith. president;
Miss Ada j. Henderson, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
DALLAS TEACHER PAINFULLY
WOUNDED IN AUTOMOBILE AZ
CIDENT.
Arthur Hand of Lisbon Also Lies
Seriously Wounded at st. Paul
Sanitarium.

BY driving on the wrong side OF
the street Tuesday evening came
'UoqsVI 10 puBH InqlIv 5unsoo Ieeu
the driver of truck, and Mrs. Balma
Moore, 3401 State street, wife of Mr..
Felix Moore their lives when the
machine in which they were riding
was struck by another.
1t is alleged that the driver OF
the automobile that ran into the
truck clims the curve in the road
prevented all observation of the
standing machine from which school
children were unloading-but escaped
injuries.
In the collision Mrs. Moore suffered
a broken leg and fractured jaw.
Hand a broken wrist and a badly
lacerated hand.
An Oak Cliff physician was return
ing home from a call and rendered
first aid treatment to the accident
victims. They were later rushed to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
THE READING CIRCLE.

The circle members we're in full
attendance on Friday at the home
of Miss v. j. Stewart on Paramount
Street. Interest centered in the re-
Survey Of Immigrant conditions which
was discussed and led by Mrs. F, j..
Harris; strains Of sweet music
pleased the hearers. The. visitors
were: Miss Grace ID. Neal and Mines
+. j. Dodd and ID. A. Jones. The
hostess served a delicious luncheon
during the social hour which fol-
lowed a short business session.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
ST. PAIL NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School was interesting as
usual. Three of the children en-
rolled with the church membership.
At the morning service the pastor
preached a touching sermon when
was we'll received by the large at
tendants. Three grown-ups joined
the church.
The Easter exercises were well
conducted under the splendid man
agement of Mrs. j. D. Rice, and the
little ones rendered their respective
pieces well in the presence of a
large audience, in spite of inclement
weather. The Centenary Drive net
ted more than $4,000
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
ODD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICE!

All officers and members of the
seven Odd Fellow Lodges of Dallas
are requested to meet at Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner Flora and Burford
streets. Wednesday evening, April
20, 1921, at o'clock. Business of
much Importance to Dallas lodges
and the District ingeneral.
By Association Committee,
BRO. DAVID B. GARNER, CHI
BRO. w. L. CARTER, Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
ROYAL COMMUNITY CLUB.

The Royal Community Club of East
Dallas met in its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. S. Cleveland.
Our lesson was taught by our teach
err, Mrs. N. A. Castor. Subject:
whom we should pray for" found
Matt. 5:44 verse.
We had with us as our new mem
bers, Mrs Lulua Turner; also Mrs.
A. Gordon. Owing to the GOODNESS
of the weather our hostess was serv-
err with hot chill and crackers.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Grace Dial, 602
Henry street,
MRS. R. MOTLEY, President.
MRS. E. NJ. SECRETT. Reporter.