davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Wo,,,er, Can Buy
Hosiery for Less
SEC 1*: 1::: SIC

At 59c Pair-Women's Silk Stock
ings in two shades of tan; good quail
ity and value. Sizes are slightly
broken.
At s9c Pair-Women's Black Silk
Stockings full fashioned; "irregulars"
of good maker. Sizes 85z, 9, 9H.
Hosiery Bargains for
the Children, Too
At. &c; Pairs, AChildren's
Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, in
black or white. Sizes 6 to 91s.
At 19c; & pairs, $l1o-Children's Tan
Ribbed Stockings; slightly irregular.
Sizes 6 to 91z.
First Floor-Lansburxh q Brother
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01

proper protection OF lifc and
property
~ tbc dark. hopeless days
which followed the disaster of
September 1919. the people Of
mo community responded more
promptly or generously than did
our friends end ncighbors of
Alice and Jim Wells County
Within a day or tv0 after the
storm. ihoy scni ono az their lead
ing citizens 90 ony stricken city
with q large and substantial gift
0f g0rcly needed money and This
- OF charity was followed by
generous donations of food and
supplies which continued until
the committee m charge found mo-
further need of ihcm
Under an iho circumstances.
The Caller IS unwilling Orb believe.
until b. has hccn given cvidcncr
90 abe contrary Chat our friends
and noiQhhors have changed
front and now purpose 20 inter
terc with au enterprise which has
Tor iis sole aul Gully object the
prevention of such % Terrible rnl
ami'y which called for such
wholc-hcarted aud msclfish gen.
crosby upon thcir part % little
moro than q ycar ogo
II the Pope measure laid % bur
den upon the people of the coun-
tics affected. thcrc might he. I'm
iyicw of their liherality % Corpus
Christi I'm tho hour of her distress.
some plausible ground for oppo-
siiion But since 10 iocs not.
since it merely sois aside for q
necessary purpose certain funds
which nov are paid into the state
treasury and since thc purpose for
which ihc appropriation is made
is one OF direct rnd vital intcr.
ost 90 this entire section. The Col.
Tor hopes and hclioycs the Mer-
chants Association of Alice viii
reconsider iis action and request
that the legislature speedily ou.
act Tho measure into Jaw
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01
FALFURRIAS

NrNlNI no The caller.
fAiFIRRfAS. Texas. Jam gf--rhg
younK women ana matrons ~ Falfnr-
rias entertained Friday at tho han Oi
on informal dance honorine hv men
of ihe city. ntucng ataitci prompt
lv nt s a. m with Alhertoh Mcylcan or-
chegtra flrnlshlnr the music AZ
1880 "a buffet supper waH served 60 the
following MeHdan0s Lois Scott Hat
tie Kirkland Ressie Kinney Hhmmitt.
Meyers GoudenouRh. powelis Misses
Cccil Raohnl Anna ana AFnca Dahnor.
tSinN Daisy Dnunhoo. Florence Schuetz.
LmurY of Skidmure. nlasche of Skid
more Chamberlain, Means Meyers.
SmiiA. GOodeuourh. Glover and Mcssra.
Jones'. Spikerman. iduney Kirkland.
Cnhell Hopper Brooks. ,ickey. War
burton, Craven. Valentine. Meyers.
Gouser. Gnodman ana Gardner
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01

n would Poe difficult 90 csti.
mate tho value oft iho rains which
fell yesterday Boz this section The
farmers had taken timc by the
forolock and fields were cleared
and ready for just such moisture.
With The winter and spring rains
in usual amount there IL moth
ing 10 stand iu the way of rails
ing great crops the coming sea.
SON II seems certain tina. the
period of tight money will have
passed long before this season IS
crops are ready for harvest. and
that The growers should have %
profitable year if NE weather
conditions are mp 10 average
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01

old-faahl0rod play party Friday oven
lnr nf thn community house Tor meW -
hcrahip drive
Thr contract for tho now Guaranty
state bank has been lri fu Livingston
urathcra No lH Geo ho located uu TrNaH
hurlryutd and wiz boz twn-Hfnrf
modern brick building
Mrs w. M Mcf.rcao and Hon have
arrived iu WoaincO Goo mako th"ir home
and Join Mrr McLcoso'H husband who
BE- editor of tho WeslncU NcvH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01
HOUSE BILL NO a.

HOUSE BILL NO. AZ
According 90 press reports. tho
Retail Merchants Association Of
Alice has placed itself on record
as opposed TO the passage of
House bin No. AZ. introduced re
GENTLY by Representative " r.
Pope
The Pope bin has been intro.
duced for tbe purpose OF adding
90 funds nlrcady available for
hroakwatcr and soawall construc.
ton here at Corpus Christi
III The Caller is correctly Boz.
formed. the BIN merely sets aside
For The purpose stated the state
ed valorum taxes of Jim Wells
Duvnl. Brooks klcbcrg and viii
lacy counties bon the same way as
She act passed By 'he legislature
four years ago made available
the state oil valorum taxes of
Nuecos county Cor the snme pur
pose
The Caller can not hut feel
that the good people of Alice are
lahoring under misapprehml-
sion concerning the whole matter
aud IL b. therefore. confident that
they win withdraw their objcc.
tons and urge the legislature 90
pass che measure when thcy fully
understand 20
The constitution authorizes tho
Legislature Go oytcud aid 90 citips.
and towns along Tho coust to pro.
tect ihcm against such calNmit.
Gus occurrences 0s That which all
hut dc roycd This city in Scptcm-
Der 1919 In pursuance OF that
power md because of thc damage
wrought by tho storm of August
1916, ihe legislature four years
ago passed an ar' donating to'
The city of Corpus Christi the
state ad va.orum taxes OF Nucccs
county Go aid 10 in Che coustruc
iion of such protective projects
~ might safeguard the city and
It's inhabitants in the event Of
anothcr storm noforc nion.I
could hc carried ON the great
ea,asfropbc az io1o emo +, AL
once appeared that the prolcctivc0
scheme then iu mind vns totanyl
inadequate and 80 was equally
bv fbo nro,io,is gr- +, ,,o,c ..hol
Ia msgfGcicpt
Inasmurb ms the interests ~.
none of fho eounttos affoo,,1 d.
Tho popc hiU vili his ieonar3i,,1
in The slightest bv mo- nron..cJ
Legislation ..n.o tb. ts.,. ,r
propriafcd uudcr fho bili aro f6-.
state and uot rounty npr,,.
Tho Caller docs ro, believr fboi
RI 0ee uoaar.I p,nra..ni,li,cI
Pope or Me pcspIo ~ Gown.
Christi that fbrre .onll ho mn
obirrfion unm thc par M .ii !
2cns of me rouu,ies uowel .I
tho hil
The Caller believes tbe naomi.
of Southwest Toxins gencr,6y sr.
fiialy interested in Tho fuinro orI
Corpps Christi n bolio,.s b.|
progress and growth aft This riy
isa mattcr or interest aeJ eoeee,,
to am az thc pcoplp az tbis seo
ton 0f Teyag
a ,u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01

Tourists who come 40 this city
m autos arc inquiriug why there
are mot s.Whoards ADJ along tho
routes leading 90 Corpus Christi
telling of tho roads 10 take md
advertising Ode resort That is
somcihiua which ha8 boon noted
many times and which should havo
immediate attention of the Com
m-rcInI na.ur-nILnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01

The Berlin papers snecr OF the
decision of the supreme council
ass to PREPARATIONS which Germany
must pay li IS The old arrogant
spirit showing again hut The
meCr no longer carries weight
The allied powers are in grim
earnest boo tho decision ihat thc
nation which procipilutcd the
world into war and cost such
enormous treasure and such a
necdlcss ton of lives shall make
fair rcparaiion Germany will
wrlgglo and sucor hul % win
learn that 10 must settle
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-03

They stand on the top
wing while the Plane
leaps, scars and rolls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
AAM0N(3 =, CHURCHES tEE
- 49,, asaMaO0Od

DR.. Johnson oflciated. We were
honored with a most excellent lee
ture Sunday night by Prof. J. c,
Phillips His was an appeal to the
students of Texas College, Tyler
Texas, to organize a Texas College
Club to, stimulate the spirit of old
T. c. The Reporter earnestly re-
quest that you report to Prof. Phil
lips for the perfection of this organ
ization.
Mr.. ]. W. Smith of overton. Texas,
was with us Sunday night. Mr..
Smith is a student of Texas College
and member Of the Junior Col
lege Class and also united with our
church here. The general public
will please notice for the announce
ment OF the Sacred Recital to be
given some time soon by the Evening
chapel choir. Allow me to corre
an error of last weeks report. Mon
day night is Leaders meeting, instead
of ladies meeting. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Sunday School
teachers meeting Tuesday night. Fri
day night. class meeting. Chior re-
hersal Thursday night. Elworth
League at o'clock Sunday evening.
Rev, A F, JOHNSON, Pastor. .
II. RIDDLE. Secretary.
o. w. JOHNSON, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
MEN MUST BECOME AC-
CUSTOM TO SEEING KNEES.

Now, having written something
recently about knees, female knees,
we naturally, with our well-known
modesty, thought that the subject
had been exhausted. But no, we
were wrong. A lady printed card
the other day in which she said that
men would be compelled to become
accustomed to seeing the knees of
women and that those who could
not see them without going crazy
had better prepare themselves for
residence in the insane asylum.
So it seems the subject isn't ex-
hausted at all. Frankly, we had not
thought about this feature of going
crazy, but it does present possibili-
ties. AS matter of fact, we did
not feel fully capable of understand
ing the lady's viewpoint because of
our unfamiliarity with knees, ex-
cept our own, so we decided to
make an inspection in order that
we might be more familiar with our
favorite topic and place ourselves in
position to pass Judgment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
COLORED BOYS ARE HURT
WHEN TRUCKS COLLIDE.

Two Negro boys were injured and
a third had narrow escape when
two automobile trucks collided at
Young and Santa Fe avenue noon
Saturday, Ethon Pollard, 10 years
old, 2614h Floyd street, received
fractured and crushed right leg
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where it is said amputation of the
leg will be necessary. The boy was
also bruised about the head and
body.
Felix Purnell, Is years old, was
injured about the head, legs and
body. His injuries are not consider
ed serious. Lieutenant Wright, 13
years old, escaped without injury.
E. H. Harvey, driver for the Hum
BILE Oil Company, and j. ]. Klink,
driver for a brick hauling concern
are held by the police pend
ing an investigation of the accident.
Klink told the officers the three
Negro boys asked him for a ride
at Akard and Young streets. Three
blocks further down Young street
the machines ran together. The boys
were sitting on the side of the truck
King was driving. The oil truck,
in attempting to avoid collision
with another machine struck the
side of the truck the boys were in
crushing their feet and legs.
Harvey told the police that man
driving Ford roadster struck his
truck and ierked the steering wheel
out of his hand, causing the trucks
to collide.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
ST. JANIS A. M. E. TEMPLE
NOTES.

Sunday was a high day for the
members and friends of the church.
1t was quarterly meeting lay and
after a splendid Sunday School ses-
sion al which Presiding Elder Jen--
kins and DR.. j. Mercer Johnson both
gave timely remarks the regular
services moved off.
DR.. r. s. Jenkins was at his be. t
and delivered a splendid sermon on
the value and place of dreams in
the human life. He made many
good points and created a deep inn
preston ca the people.
At the night service, pr. j. Mer-
Ger johnson, delivered most elo-
quent sermon, notwithstanding the
DR.. has suffered with a serious afflic-
ton for some years, he is rapidly
regaining his health. But mentally
he is stronger than he ever was.
This service was union service.
II was the winding up of the Dollar
Money contest between Bethel and
st. James. Bethel closed ner doors
and came over in full force.
This contest plan was gotten up by
the pastors of the two churches and
proved a complete success. Bethel
raised $76s.15. and St James raised
$727.60. The standard for Bethel was
s550,00 while ST. James was to raise
$4,000, and the church raising the
largest sum over its assessment wal
to be given a banquet by the losing
church. st. James won the banquet
n was n nleasing sight 70 see how
hard the churches worked aad how
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
MRS. fillmore SHOT SUNDAY;
is RECOVERING.

Citizens In the neighborhood of
Hugo street, between State and
Thomas. become highly excited Sun
day afternoon about o'clock over
the shooting of Mrs. Bessie Fillmore
2318 Hugo street.
Five shots were fired at close
range two of which took effect.
Mrs Maud Carey surrended to po-
lice authorities charged with the
shooting,
The story of the shooting was re-
cited to a representative of Dallas
Express, who visited the scene by
one who said that Mrs. Fillmore
had tried all morning to start her
automobile, but failed. In the
afternoon she tried again and also
failed. She then phoned for man
to come and start 1t for her. The
man responded to the request and
succeeded in starting the machine
after which he got into the car he
was driving and sped away.
In the mean time Mrs. Fillmore
got into her car and was in the
act of leaving when Mrs. Carey
was seen approaching off of State
coming East on Hugo. Mrs. Fillmore
then alighted from her car and
started for the house the woman
called to her to stop. She obeyed
and stopped just inside of her gate.
A few words were exchanged and
firing commenced. Five shots we're
fired and Mrs. Fillmore fell to the
ground with two bullet wounds.
One ball took effect in the arm and
the other was a CHANGING shot which
took effect in the forehead.
Mrs. Fillmore is reported out of
danger Tuesday and is on the road
to recovery. After the shooting,
Mrs. Carey walked around the cor
ner to a friends home near which
stood waiting automobile to carry
her to police station to surrender,
but quick arrival of officers pre-
vented it, she was carried to the
station by them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Sunday school opened on time. At
tendance was good, although a goodly
number of our teachers are away on
their vacations. others are filing their
places and the work is moving on.
In the absence of our pastor, who
With his wife has been attending the
National Council OF Congregational
Churches in America, which was
held in LIS Angeles, Calf, and are
now visiting in Denver, Colo, the
Rev. Mr.. J. d. Rice has filled our
pulpit very creditably. In his SER
mon Sunday morning on "SomethinT
to be Proud Of" 10 cited the writings
of the Apostle RAUL, showing the
power of consecrsllon and concep-
tration.
1t the evening service the "Influ-
ence OF the Inner life" was the sub
ject Of his discourse md many vital
truths were brought home to us.
The. Rev Mr.. Maye Is expected home
by Sunday and all members and
friends are urged to be present for
the Sunday services. A cordial well
come awaits all.
Rev. L. r. NAYE. Pastor,
Mrs. LUELI.A MCKAY, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
NUP-
TAILS.

Thursday night, July IA, 1921 one
of the most unique and fascinating
marriages of the day took place at
Dallsworth, Texas. Mr. II. W. Wash
ington and Miss Mable Harris were
united in holy wedlock. The con-
tratcing parties are influential mem
bers OF Friendship Baptist Church,
Queen City, Dallas, and prominent in
social circles. Rev f. X. White per-
formed the solemn rites in the pres
ence Of a host Of Dallsworth and
Dallas friends. and a vast number OF
their white friends followed by an
exceptional high class reception in
the form Of a banquet They have
the best wishes of their many friends
and admirers.
Many valuable presents were pre-
seated in token Of their esteem.
They are domiciled at home to their
many friends, 1886 Lattimer street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
BETHEL A. M. r. CHURCH.

The great Dollar Money Rally and
Contest between Bethel and st. James
hurches closed Sunday
st. James. Bethel reported $76s, and
st. James reported 1928. St James
having reported the largest amount
over her assessment was rendered
d banquet Monday night by the pas
tor and members of Bethel. Pastor
Smith acted as Toast Master, Prof.
j. p. Starks, Head Waiter. Mrs.
Katie Warren Of Bethel won in the
Leaders contest and vas presented
hat.
Sunday is Quarterly meeting day
at Bethel. DIR. Jenkins. Presiding
Elder will preach at both services
and administer the Lords Supper.
The following members are on the
sick list: Mira. Frankie Robertson.
Mrs. Fannie Gibson, Mrs King, Mrs
Scott, Mrs. Francis Turner.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

gracefully they accepted the results.
Bethel rendered the pastor, officers
and members of st. James a splendid
st. James Temple Monday night last.
1t was a brilliant affair. DR.. ]. H.
Smith, according to the plan, served
as head waiter, while the officers OF
Bethel were the assistant walters.
Prof. ]. P. Starks had his first ex-
perience as a waiter, but he got
along-in fact he did not spill a
single tray of dishes. The affair at
tracted the attention of the Presld-
ing Elder of the Dallas District, Dr.
r. S. jenkins, and he offered q gold
metal to the pastor that won. So
our pastor may be seen displaying
the gold badge on the lapel Of his
coat.
A hot contest was waged for a
ten dollar, hat between Mrs. C. w.
Arlington and Mrs. Kate Warren OF
Bethel. Mrs. Warren won the. hat
The whole affair will go down IN
history as an evidence of what team
work will do.
The ladies of st. James have serv-
ed dinner to the business men sew
eral days during last week. Plans
are being gradually laid for the great
rally to meet the heavy obligations
Of the church and it is j part of the
program to have one group of ladies
serve dinner each day during the
rally. More will be said about it in
the next issue.
Mrs c. w. Arlington and Mrs. A,
H. Thomas left Tuesday for Colorado
Springs and Denver for rest.
Mr. Clifton L. Brewer spent the
weekend with Mrs, Brewer and left
Tuesday afternoon for Temple, where
he has under construction another
large church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
PAUL QUINN COLLEGE CLUB
NOTES.

The Paul Quinn Club met at
Saint James A. M. f. Temple, July
Ia, 1921 at $3.50 p. m. This club
now numbers 20 members. A series
of recitals have been rendered at
the following churches: Bethel A..
M. E., on July 3, Saint James A.
M. E., July 10, and st. Paul A. M.
E., July II the final recital will be
rendered at the New A. M. E..
Church in Oak Cliff, Sunday, July
"a, 1921. In these efforts the club
has been able to materially assist
the churches in their educational
rallies. All ex-students and grad
yates of Paul Quinn, are extended
invitations to be present at the reg
ular meetings.
Nolan H. b. Elliott, Pres,
p. ID. Bedford, Sec.
G.. Coleman, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday is having from 100 to 125
each morning. 1900 o'clock services
are well attended The pastor
preached noble sermon. text, fought
not this woman be loosed of her
bonds on the Sabbath" found Luke
1916. B. Y. p. U. is putting on life
and is destined to be one OF the
leading organizations of this dis
trict Night service was vel at
tended and all enjoyed a splendid
sermon by the pastor, subject, up
to Mt. Moriah." Two came to Christ
at this service. Collection for the
day S317.S5. Rev. M. B. Bilbrew,
pastor; Rev. T. Stewart. Assistant
pastor; M. Hawkins, reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
MRS. s. w. JONES TO TAKE EX-
TENDED TRIP.

Mr.. S. w. Jones, 1921 Good ST.,
progressive young churchman of
Dallas, plans to leave the latter
part of July for California. Mr..
Jones will prohably go via T. and
P. through Ell Paso, Arizona, and
New Mexico. Els visits will cover
more than three months at the va
rious cities and towns of California
especially Los Angeles, Pasadena, San
Francisco. Oakland and Sacramento
returning by the. Northern route
stopping a few days at Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Denver and Colorado
Springs. Colorado-possibly stopping
at few other points for sight see
ing-arriving in Dallas sometime
during the Fall.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
NORTH DALLAS WOMEN
ORGANIZE ART CLUB.

Ladies of North Dallas have or
ganized a new Community club, hav-
ing accepted as its cognomen The
Ladies Princess Art Club.
The new organization met at the
home of Mrs. Wilson in North
Washington Avenue last Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Love is president and
Mrs. B. E. Sneed is secretary. The
club meets every Thursday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
THE W. W. W. ART CLUE.

The w. W. W. Art Club was en-
tertained at the residence of Mrs.
Lennie M. Lewis, Tuesday July 10Th
Plans were discussed for the Moon
light Frolic, proposed for Wednesday
evening, 9th instant at 2421 Caddo
street. After being served a de-
lightful luncheon representing the
Club colors, we were highly enter
tanned by Mrs. Linnie NJ. Lewis and
her brother. Mr. George w Gill, with
music.
The club then adjourned to meet
with Mrs. ]. N. Brown. 1927 Flora
Street, 26th instant.
Miss LTNNIE M. LEWIS. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
CITIZENS MUST FACE JUDGE
ROBERTSON If YOU FAIL.

Property owners who fail to rem
der their property to the city tax
assessor before Aug. / may have
to pay visit to City Judge Rob-
Eertson's court. G. A Egbert, chief
clerk in the tax department, an
nounced Tuesday the books will
be closed on that date and the city
ordinance requiring rendition will be
enforced The penalty for non-ren-
dition is a fine of not more than
5000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB.

The Diamond Charity Club met
Thursday, 14th at the residence of
Mrs. c. Randolph Carr. $500 Swiss
avenue. The newly elected officers
were installed by Mrs. e. B. Williams,
the retiring president. Mrs. Homer
Hollier, president of the City Fed
Grafton of Clubs, who has recently
returned from the State Federation
of clubs meeting at Cleburne, made
splendid report of the meeting OF
the Federated Clubs of this city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
RACE POET TO APPEAR HERE
IN RECITAL.

Prof. E. D. Tyler, one of the
races prominent poets will appear in
a mammoth recital at the city hall
auditorium in the near future.
The city chorus under the personal
direction of Prof. G. w. Williams and
comprising two hundred well train
ed voices will furnish music, The
affair will be given for the bene-
fit of the Laymen's League of Mt.
Rose Baptist church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
EVENING CHAPEL G. NJ. f.
CHURCH.

Sunday was quite a busy day with
us. Sunday School was we'll attend
ed with well prepared lessons. Our
pastor was called out of town for
few days last week but was at his
post Of duty Sunday. He delivered
great message at 1900 a. M The
Union meeting to be held at Even
ing Chapel last Sunday by the In
erienomlnational Alliance was post.
poned on account OF the funeral of
Miss Mamie Eide. a member of this
church.. who died Wednesday -,
which funeral took place at p. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
MIR. JACKSON AND MRS. PAREZ
ARE JOINED IN HOLY WE'D
LOCK.

Mr.. Edgar Jackson and Miss Fay
Parez were married Monday night
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Tanner, on North Washington ave-
nue..
After the wedding ceremony a
surprise party was given in their
honor on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Grant 2426 Caddo street.
A tarpaulin was stretched, music
was furnished and the young folks
to the delight of the newly we'd
ded", couple whiled the evening
away in music and singing. Seven
ty-five persons were present and
were served dainty menu.