davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

field, Annie Tate and Miss VIM, de-
cided that the following booths were
winners in the decoration contest:
First prize, Paul Quinn College
booth; second prize, China Depart
ment in charge of Mrs. c. W. Alb
ington; third prize, The Retail Mer-
chants Department in charge of the
Allen Daughters, of (which Mrs. j..
Stephen Smith is president.
Great and interesting programs will
be rendered each night during the
entire series. Come each night ana
see what splendid entertainment is
is progress and encourage the peo-
pie who are working hard for the
good of the race.
The great pipe organ has been
installed and will be in use from now
ONT will be used in the regular
services beginning Sunday. DR.. ]. IF.
Williams will preach at St. James
Sunday night next. This will de-
light his many friends and it is a
great help to the pastor who is work
ing very hard day and night just
now.
The following program will be car
ried out next week:
Sunday night, August 20, The usual
program of service will be carried
out; Monday night, August goth
Junior Choir night The program
will be made up of the Junior church
es of Bethel, ST. James, ST. Paul,
Queen City, Lees Chapel, Oak Cliff,
and Pearl Street churches Alex
ander's Picanny Band will furnish
music. This will be great night
for the children.
Tuesday night, August 30-Van-
guard Drama Night.
An interesting and instructive
drama will be given to the public
by these young people the title
which is "The Trial of the Robbers"
This will be most interesting play;
come early that you may see the
whole of it. 1t will be managed by
Mr.. Nolan Elliott
| Allen Chapel-Fort Worth night
! The citizens of Dallas will be treat
ed on this night to a program made
up entirely of Fort Worth friends.
DR.. H. S. Sims has kindly consented
to help us out on this night Let us
give Fort Worth the biggest audi
ence of the week. COME OUT FORT
WORTH NIGHT.
Thursday night, September 1st-
Praises will be rendered on stringed
instruments and organs Perhaps
the greatest variety of musical in
struments will be used on this night
than any other time. This program
will be in charge of Prof. K. B. Polk.
This gentleman is noted for his abil-
ity to get results in a musical er"ort.
Come on this night and be delighted.
Friday night, September 2nd, Plan
tation Melody night-This night will
he devoted to the songs of orr moth
ers and fathers in the dark days of
the past But where in ~
world can you find a person that
does not enjoy the Old SONGS? After
living for some time in the loftv
atmosphere of classical music it wiz
he a treat to have an evening NJ
Negro snirituals The program viii
We IN charge of the choir
Saturday night, Sentamher Bird
There will he no program nm thi"
njoht hut the Bazaar win he in full
swing. Vt will he pleasant To Of
tend and have an hour Of endowment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
EAST IND WELFARE BOARD.

Tulsa, Oklahoma, August 25, 1921
To The Public:
Prof. j. r. Garrett of Tulsa, Okla
has been duly authorized to travel
throughout the State of Texas and
solicit funds for the suffering Of the
city of Tulsa, Oklahoma. during the
recent riot, whose homes were burned
and looted on the LIST day OF June.
Your interest will be appreciated.
Signed:
o. w. GURLEY, President.
DIMPIE L. BUSH, Secretary.
L. l. SADDLER, Attorney.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
THREE NATIONAL FIGURES Wis.
1T DALLAS THIS WEEK.

Dr. and Mrs. Preston Taylor of
Nashville, Tenn, president of tho
National Convention of the Chris
tian church and his wife, the sec-
ond vice president of the woman's
department, in company with with
Rev. W. w. Davis, Kansas City
Kans., the national evangelist, wer,
in Dallas all day Monday. They
were enroute to the National Con-
vention which is now holding it,
session at Jarvis Institute, Hawkins,
Texas.
While here, the DISTINGUISHED Wis
itors were domiciled az the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wallick in San
JaCinto Street
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
YOUNG CHRISTIANS INVITED TO
ATTEND MEETINGS.

The Christian Endeavor of the
Thomas Avenue Christian Church
corner Thomas and Hugo Streets
through the effort of Miss Hazel
Genera is progressing nicely. The
organization now has an enrolment
of twenty-five members. Miss &c.
nora extends an invitation to all
young Christians, both men and wo-
ren, to attend the meetings of the
Endeavor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
DALLAS COUPLE MARRY In FORT
WORTH.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 1920 Mfr.
imar street, and Mr.. Virgil Banks
were Joined in marriage Sunday ev.
ening at 6 o'clock in Fort Worth
1t was home wedding and the con-
tracing parties are both Dallasites.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
MRS. l.. A. BRADLEY.

Registered spencer Corsetiere.
Why not preserve the youthful
grace Of your figure by letting an
expert design special model fer
your particular needs. A Spencer
Corset will qua. antee to you STYLE
that Ia charmingly irresistible along
with. comfort that is Incompatible
Phone X 6768 for special fittings
in the privacy of your home, OF
call at 2313 Flora Street.
s-4-52t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

Wanted-Job Printer and Limo
type Operator, or one who can serve
fer both.
THE TOPEKA PLAIN DEALER,
Topeka, Kansas.
0-27-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF THE WOOD
MEMS GRAND LODGE.
BY H. W. Scott.
Special Express Correspondent
Denver, Colorado.

Denver, Colorado
Wednesday. evening Dean Pickens
spoke in the beautiful and spacious
Auditorium to a MIXED audience Of
white and blacks. He was ably IN
troduced BY Mr.. II H. Lightner, the
Srnreme clerk.
Tuesday night in Rays Dancing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

Wanted-To know the whereabouts
of my son, Richard Thomas. Last
heard of in 0lmulgee. Oklahoma.
Mrs. Lollie Meeks, mother, Mrs Lille
Green, Sister, Temple, Texas,
8-27-1t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
PROFESSIONAL.
F. $. RODGERS, Opt. d.

F. s. RODGERS, Opt. D.
Specialist,
Correction of eye elects with
properly fitted glasses. Is
Ofiice: Central Ave-, at Boil st.
Hours: 100 to $50.
S-1S-12t.
II. e. l.. HOLLAND, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Office 1902 Jackson Street
Res. 1906 Thomas Avenue
Office Phone Y-5144
Res. Phone II. 1882
Office Hours:
$3.50 to 1890 d. m.
800 to p. m. Dallas, Texas
6-25-tf
A. ). WELLS.
Attorney and Councillor at Law
206 Pythian Temple
Dallas. Texas.
l2-4-52
DR.. r T. Hamilton, Physician ant
Surgeon. Room 216 PYthian Temple
residence 1908 Thomas Ave. Phones
Office Y 6S44; residence H. 4027.
Office hours: 10 a. IN. to IL m, 8u
s p. M; z TO $3.50 .. m. Dallas. Tex&
list
DIR. Lytle-Veterinary Surgeon On
animals Of all kinds. once al Pee
pies Undertaking Company, 21O N
Pearl street. Hours from . q. m,
to s p. m. x 1895. residence 1925
Willow street, Dallas. Texas.
7-29-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27

For Rent-Furnished and unfur-
For Rent-Furnished and Unfur-
nished Rooms in desirable home
on Thomas Avenue. Phone H. 1858.
S-20-1t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
Excelsior Mutual Ben0fIi
Association
EaIIas, Texas

Most people need money when
there's death in the family. Some
times they want to carry the body
out Of town or they may want to
send for a relative. If you think
you need this kind Of SERVICE
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims in % hours
Any person desiring such protec
ton, call at room geo Pythian Tenn.
pie. 2549 Elm street or call M. 557
H. STRICKLAND.
President
s. OOFLELD. Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
CLASSIFIED "ADs.D

Wood and Edwards-Stetson Hats
Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked
Wood and Edwards Hat Factory,
~ South Ervay Street, Dallas,
Texas. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
IDEAL Wife FOUND
AFTERLONG SEARCH
Foreign Bond Buyer
Believes Irene Frances 0ono-
hue Meets Requirements.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA twelve
year hunt for an ideal wife by Alfred
II. Risse, a wealthy dealer In foreign
bonds, ended at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Risse, who sailed from America
twelve years ago on the French liner
La Lorraine. In search OF his ideal
bride, awakened Justice OF the Peace
Malcolm Merritt, of Port Chester.
early yesterday TO marry him to Irene
Frances Donohue, daughter OF Peter
Donohue, and Eighth street hotel man
ager. The justice performed the cere-
mony in pajamas and smoking jacket
The happy bridal pair could not be
found yesterday either at Rises elab-
crate bachelor quarters In Green
witch Village, or at the brides resi-
dence, POI West Twenty-first street
Risse was reached by telephone, at
his Office. 80 broadway, Manhattan,
TO which he paid a brief visit. HIS
housekeeper and his office employees
were equally surprised by the news
OF his early morning wedding. Mrs.
Rise returned to her own home be-
fore noon and left Immediately after.
None of her family was home at the
time.
The bridegroom said that In most
particulars his wife fulfilled the re-
1uirements which be had laid down
when he sailed away twelve years
ago in search OF an ideal bride.
Here are his Specifications:
"She must be dark. with raven
hair. She must have good teeth. She
must have a rosy complexion and a
willowy figure. she must combine
with the English convervattsm and
love of home thu yivacity of the
French, and with these two, the in
tensity and fervor OF the Italian girl.
She must know what TO take up and
what to drop; how to say clever
things and when TO stop. She must
be five feet eight inches tall and
weigh 140 pounds"
Mr. Risse, who is tall and well
built, declined TO state where he met
his ideal bride. He himself was born
In Mexico and educated in Germany.
At the time he started on his inter-
national wife hunt. he said he was n
brother-in-law of Fred Stalworth, n
millionaire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Bible 0usted for Classics.

BERKELEY, Cat, Jan. T.-WIIIlaIn
Shakespeare, for several centuries
noted for his choice English, will be
replaced by the Bible in the usual
class in Shakespearean literature at
the University OF California
William was buried by vote or
90 to 81 by the upper classmen In Ia
yor OF the Bible, as essential 10
of English literature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
BIG FIRE
EUDgUGERs LIVES
Men Routed Out OF Bed By
! Early Morning Fire
! NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEwSTADT BROS.
/ SUFFER BIG LOSS.

The Are started, apparently. IN IL
\ basement Of the building at East
Seventh street, occupied bx NevstAdt
Brothers, contracting paintSrs, whore
paint and oils we're storsd- The llass
then worked its way into the bsss-
ment Of the Newark shoe store, Of
the corner OF Market ST. IN Wilmington.
Del. and piahed up the shsis On ths Ssy.
eSth street side Of the building. filing tho
entire structure With smoke. 4
Chief Engineer Luts was at the Gre
! early, and fearing Q bad blaze, or
dersd Q second alarm struck. This
brought the Brsndyvins, wsesaees
and Independence Companies, and the
hro wa soon under control
The loss on the baildins, which b
lswned By Mar Ksil. '4l03 Boulevard.
| vas slisht being Gully about 1900.
according TO ehs estimates, and esv-
@sd ~ Insurance. Nanaesy u The
pslat store and he Newark Shos
besrs vsrs unable 10 estimate their
Hoses, but said thsy believed them
fully covered BY insurance. Most Of
the damage vas In the basement Of
TIE paint shop. where The IRE start
ID. Tie third and fourth hoon Of
he corner baildinG ere ussd for
sesrsroons-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

Tksraay sfssrsocs srv ~ss tss-
covered shortly b~fo~ > o'c'ock A"
slsrn vas turned 10 se< The svv Ss,sS
Of SERIOUS nature devastated Q 80
ssd alarm The Ore started % the &c
eod floor. which 10 ocespi~S b. tks Hsr-
ria Nsasfs~tsviss Ceppssy ss< aads
'u ~sy thro~sA the third ed fssrA
NON which ar~ errsrIed b. The SAITH
CAP Mssufseturiss Csapssy
TIE a=nss ~ ene6ssS 70 IN ~
end story The Sewars sAss si~~,
suffered . ',saspdoas Isss ~ ~si,s 10
80 haSmsat Their sinr soch .sssrsd
.hitIs o. no damage dse 10 he su,rk
shsrts Of tk< .saiyaS~ Gems {
No one ~as ~ The baildia. ~ ,hs.
tine 81 the 6rs End the srigis avid pes
Be- s>~ertsis~d, The -sn~~ c~~u~~d b.
The, Ns~srt Shoe sior. Csnpsny 70 In.
hrrest end M, sIe,s.sv~ Of the 10
'isi the csmpssy op~stss 10 Balm
more r
rfAr~es sass rss Cs~sis At In
zine Ma n. wse cut s~v~rsiy 90 the
bsa.- BY sinss The walt ~ ne Ere
the Newark Sbo~ Stor. Coapssy would
~ CLOSED all dsy tridsy II 10 the
Conpssys ipteution D." v~rBove sli sfs~-t
from the store ssd will oc<n up Ssiur.
day with . new stoek 1T s.esvhspdis~
II u usAsrsseod that the N~~srk sb-s
sts~ Compsoy carried % is.araur~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
DIAMOND DUST.

Well the Giants may have come
back. Two games out of three is not
so bad after all.
Have you noticed the manner in
which the (Old Roman) Davy John
son is spanking the apple. After boy
is truly one of the sons of swat.
He smacking the bean at a four
hundred clip. Go 1t Davy here's
hoping that you gather many blows
of the safety varieties.
Just a couple of more good pitch
ers and an outfielder who can tear
the cover of the sphere, the Giants
will make trouble for all contenders
for the rag.
Son Richardson had everything
Tuesday, pitcher needed to win
a ball game. This bird displayed
some Of the old time pep. 1t looks
very much like 1t, that this old boy
could have mighty good year on the
hill. Joe Goodrich the fleet footed
third sacker is playing a nice brand
of base ball and is hitting the ball
hard and timely. And now that
Hamilton has graduated and his
school is also out. he is likely to
arrive on any train and at any time
to take up his position at short in
the Giants infield. With Shanks
at first Williams guarding the Key
stone bag, Goodrich on third the
Giants inner defense should be
strong and formidable.
Pitcher Bell the local South Paw
hurled brilliant brand of the Ma
tional past time in Sunday fracas.
This youngster had an assortment of
Blenders that was battling and UNI
solvable by the the Bluffs sons of
swat. Many of the heavy stickers
of the visiting club were sent back
to the lug out by the strike out
| route.
Evans the elongated twirler OF
the Bluffs hurting staff was irwin
chile up to the 10th frame In
that hair raising Sunday bout. He
was derricked for Buck Alexander
in the 10th who also failed 10 stoI
the ripping Giants.
All hail and sing to the honor Of
the crowned King of local swat, Mr.
Reuben Jones. The timely hitting
Of this star makes him the mos
valuable asset on the club as hi
can hit when hits mean runs. Al
ways dangerous and dependable.
i Jerry Williams appears to b'
suffering somewhat with batting
slump but is fielding in his usua
brilliant way.
Houston has a good club and alsC
carry along bunch of sluggers
Patterson has a DANGEROUS club ant
can be relied upon,
Sunday game was the most bril-
liant game of the season II wa
featured by good pitching and sup
erb fielding.
Prof. Burney Johnson's Bond wa
another attraction Sunday that af
forded much enthusiasm. Out o
all the music played out at the OLE
; ball lot, Johnson's Band eclipseC
anything ever heard out there
! Music that was as jazzy as JAZZ
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
RECEPTION AND LAWN PARTY

A delightful reception and lawn
party was given. Friday il honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Armstrong,
Jr, at the residence of Mrs. Henry
Bell, 1901 Edwards Street
A lovely crowd was present. The
evening was spent in dancing on
canvass sheets on the lawn. The
girls wore their pretty dresses ap-
propriate for the occasion The ban
quet tables were beautifully dec
crates and place cards were used
proceeding the guest.
Chairman of Girls Committee
Aline Edwards, Margret Sanders, Sec
rotary; Chairman of Boys Commit
tee-Leon Porter-Alice Edwards,
Secretary.
Those who helped to prepare for
the occasion were: Ida Bell Williams.
Aline Edwards, Bessie Hill, Margret
Sanders, Agnes Wiley, Johnnie Mae
Mckee.
Boys-Charlie Mullen. Peter Jones
Archie Harroway, Lamar Marley
Burrul Williams, Clifton Wood. Jesse
Franklin, c. c. January, Leon Porter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28

In apulsating, nerve racking, hair
raising bout. the Dallas Black
Giants snatched from the fire a
to victory over the Houston
Buffaloes, in the initial game of a
three game series here Sunday.
1t was the first extra inning af-
fair OF the season, with Bell, local
south par going the full distance. For
nine innings II was duel between
pitchers Jackman of the visitors and
B6h OF the locals with the latter
having a shade the best Of his OPP
ponent. Jackson weakened in the
ninth and Alexander was showed in
10 breeches but failed to stop the
Giants attack for the winning run.
The game was won in the tenth
under a fusillade of hits by the
Giants advance guards and the
Bluffs went down in defeat in one
OF the best attractions seen here
this season.
The Bluffs came back Monday and
hammered two local pitchers to
every corner of the lot and won
10 to s.
Waters and Galloway, local start
ers were buried under a baptism
of fire from the enemies bats; Cal
loway having rescued waters and
ID. johnson went to the aid of
Galloway. Johnson had just little
more than a glove he checked the
Bluffs onslaught, the two inning
he pitched and only allowed Two
runs IN the two innings he pitched.
Miserable support was accorded the
two loosing hurlers. Evans who
pitched a nice game for his team
mates warbled in first half OF tho
sixth, he was relieved by Buck
Alexander, who held the Giants
safe while his mates ran anluck on
the bags and shattered the Giants
infieId TO pieces and won.
Son Richardson pitched air tight
ball Tuesday and led his teammates
TO victory. The old boy was master
of the situation all the way through
and Indications early in the game
demonstrated the fact that me We
teran had the Bluffs number. Burney
was hit haiti and timely the LOCALS
having punched their hits when hts
clcant runs featuring the octa-
sion was the hitting of the Giants
in round throc. Goodrich sinbles to
ri,ht and steals second, Johnson
drives 10 Left sLo,ing Goodrich, Reu-
hen Jones connects safely with Bur
news offerings for drive that
cleared the right field fence for a
homer scoring Johnson ahead OF him
n was one of the longest drives OF
the season. The drive knocked all OF
t7e starch nut Of linrney; the Enffs
la,p..e ed hard to overcome the t1ree
run lead failed They scored in
rounds -four, siNi', and eight. while
the Giants scored in 3rd. Gu, 1th
and Eth franles and with such hfl-
liant pitching ami air liza sup
not the locals IA not feAr ie'ng
scored upon. The scores
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
Barry Jackson.

Barry Jackson.
Those who were present: Johnnie
Mae Mckee, Leuetta Shepherd, Mil
dred Crawford. Bessie Hill, Florence
Rutherford, Corrine Lewis, Goldia
Stevens, Edith Dial, Florence Will
liams, Rubie Mccoy, Ruby Tow
send, Aline Edward, Fay Bacon, Mag
gle Townsend, Clara Bell Wilburn,
Lenora Hall, Drusetta Ford, Bette
Mae Meridith, Davoria Johns, Ed
wilma Mccoy, Maggie Smith, Lois
Moseley, Linda Brown Able Brown,
Ametta Harway, Evlyn Watley,
Gladys Thermon, Florence Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs, Cooper.
Boys-Claude Jackson, Harry Jack
Son, Leon Porter, Charlie Mullen.
Horace Dorm, Clifton Strain, Gar
rage Boyd, Charlie Johnson, Wash
Franklin, Stanley Berliner, Nathan
Smith, Doris Ford, Willie Walls,
Racheal Bradshaw, Sterling Woods,
Tommie Haswell, Lewis Rainey, Leo
Johnson, France Hatchet, Wiley
Wright, Robert Wagner Jesse Frank
In, James Haswell, Ray Lee Hen
derson, Lamar Wiley, Joe Turner,
Pete Jones. Burrul Williams, Archie
Harraway c. c. January James Car
son.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
UNIPIREs ARE HUMAN.

Negro fans must learn that every
time an umpire renders a bad de-
cision he is not trying to give
weight to one side or the other as
some spectators might think. He
renders a decision as he sees it.
Umpires are human and in cases
where there is only one umpire
and several difficult plays are
practically made at the same time it
it is utterly impossible for him to
render satisfactorily a decision in
each of such plays and in all such
cases renders then az he sees them.
This however in many instances
bring about a howl from spectators
who may possible be interested
from a financial standpoint. All the
breaks they feel should be given to
the club of his choice. This is also
true and is a habit that has been
practiced in this city for years and
such false accusations should be
ignored by those of us who are fair.
1.-THE Umpire took the Game" is a
common expression An umpire
can not take a game.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-28
FORT
VVORT H

Fort Worth, Texas, May rs, 1921.
Mr.. Johnson, father of Miss Ida
Johnson was pleasant visitor in the
city Sunday.
After spending the week enn with
her sister, Mrs. T. V. Hardgraves,
6lO Il. First street. Mrs. Susie Smith,
92S w. Elm street, Denlson, Texas,
has returned home.
Mr.. Ards Forrest. 400 Crump St,
visited relatives in Shreveport, La,
last week
AT the beautiful home of Prof. and
Mrs. L. M. Johnson, 1870 Humboldt
street, Prof. j. r. Lee, principal of
the High School of Kansas City, Mo-,
was entertained with a dinner FIJI
day afternoon. Prof. Lee spoke at
Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Friday
night. An enjoyable time was had
by all present.
Miss Geaudie Manley visited Dallas
Sunday and was the guest of Miss
Martha Holland.
Please send, phone or bring your
news for Dallas Express, Temple
Drug Store.
Miss Chanie NJ. Collins of Mus
kogeej Oklahoma, visited her father,
Mr.. l.. A. Collins, 1904 White Street,
May IS.
Mrs. Meta Majors of MERIDIAN,
Miss, a graduate nurse of st. Joseph
Hospital, Memphis, Tenn, who has
been fin the city for a period of six
months in attendance of Mrs. l.. L.
Foster (nee) Meta Moseley, received
a telegram stating the illness of her
daughter, left Tuesday night for her
home. Mrs. Majors made quite a
number of friends while in the city
We hope for her little daughter q
speedy recovery.
! Mrs. T. II. Robinson, 1915 Il. 9th
street is visiting relatives in East
/ Texas.
Rev. NJ. H. Spencer, pastor Of
Morning Chapel c. NJ. E. Church has
returned from points in Tennessee
He reports a pleasant trip.
Miss Charity Dennis entertained {
number of friends at her home, 1877
e. 9th sareet.
Read all the news all the time OF
stand at Temple Drug Store. We
handle the leading papers.
Miss Marguerite Collins of Cleye
land, Ohio, daughter of Mr.. VIM
Collins, was the guest of her aun
and grandmother, Mrs. Jack Hal
and Mrs. Jane Collins. Miss Collin!
has completed a course at Fisk Uni
versity and has accepted a position
in Memphis, Tenn.
! Eunice l.. Ferguson was given {
birthday party May LIST by Miss Jessie
l.. Ferguson 1872 Arizona, Avenue.
Miss Gladys Banks, 1888 Il. 12tl
Street, was called to LaGranger
Texas, to attend the funeral of he,
uncle, Mr. Charlie Banks, who diet
in Houston, Texas
Mrs. Daisy Rhinehart sister o
Mrs. Josh Armstrong, who was call
ed here to attend the funeral o
her father has returned to her home
Kansas City, Mo.
The Dallas Express and Chicago
Defender can be found at the fol
lowing places: Temple Drug Store
9th and Jones Street. DR.. w. w
HUMPHREYS Drug Store, Evans Ave.
and Rosedale Street, DR.. Gregory
Drug Store, Cliff Street, North For
Worth and Mrs, L. ]. Currey's Ice
Cream Parlor 1900 Edwards Street
Read all the news edited by oul
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