davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
AttemLI Made to Fire
Alien Property office

WASHGSGTON. June t2.--An un-
successful attempt was made last
night 10 set fire 10 the offices OF the
allen property custodian In the vet
ersns bureau building, according to
official reports to the secret service
today Rags soaked with Kerosene
were stuffed through n hole bored In
a window sash and a match applied
from the outside. The blaze was dis
covered by watchman and cxtin-
guishcd. Officials believe that an
effort was made to destroy the
records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Grnin Wires limited.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June IA
Grain wires into Hutchinson were
operating on limited scale today.
carrying only Quotations on cash
grain business. This curtailed serv-
ice was In compliance with the terms
OF temporary restraining order is
sued by Judge w. G.. Falrchild on
application OF County Attorney Will
liam Fl. Burnett, who is attempting
to oust local grain firms, charging
they are IN fact bucketshops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Exceptional Offerings of
White Goods in the White Sale

S0-Inch "Blucbird" Nainsook,
fine, soft material for gowns
and undergarments. Yard.
special ...,...,...,,, 35c
38-incb White Pajama Checks
and stripes. splendid for max
ing gowns undergarments. pa
1amas, Yard, special. .25c
3O-Inch White PIisse Crepe
with rosebud and bird nat
terms; splendid lingerie ma
terial; also In colors. Yard,
special ...........,,,,,..35c
a4-Inch Indian Head with good
linen finish: for making at
tractive bgakfast cloths and
fancy needlework. Yard spe-
clal '...''....,, ,,.,., 3oc
38-lnch White Wash Suitings,
merCerized finish, including
oxford. repp, polin and beach
cloth, oil durable fabrics. Yard
speclal .........,.,, SOC
36-Inch White Wash Sllirtings,
including gaberdine and trico-
tine, in plain and fancy weaves
lin White Sale, special at 85c
27-Incb white Dimity Checks
in nice, sheer quality and per-
fectly woven for children's
dresses. In White Sale, yard,
special ....,,,..,,.., 23c
40-1nch White Siltcx Batiste
with mercerized finish. an ex-
ceptional material for lin
gerie. White Sale. yard, spe-
clal at .............. 30c
Piece Gonds .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Organdies, Voiles, Linens, Staples

40 and 45-InCh Imported
White Swiss Organdles, woven
at st. Gall. a special purchase
in fancy checks, stripes, dots
and shadow patterns. guaran-
teed permanent finish. y Won
derful value, yard, O0o
extra special ....,.. OOS
aO.Inch Imported White Swiss
Organdy, for beautiful white
dresses; guaranteed perma-
nent finish; gorge Gus quality.
Yard, special ........,,..5 soc
38-InCh Imported White Ia
tine NOiles, French made. in
stripes and check patterns,
for charming white froCks.
Yard, special .,.,.N.,.,. 1853
40-Inch Imported Plain White
Sheer Wolfe, in extra fine
weave and mercerized finish;
fine for blouses. Yard. spe-
cial ,''.'..,,,.',' OSc
5O-incb Pure Linen, Satin
Finish Table Damask, in fine
ly woven. heavy quality and in
several attractive patterns;
wonderful value and featured
In this White Sale at, yard.
special ..,,........'.. 2,39
72-Inch Extra Heavy. Satin
Finish, Pure Linen Damask, in
beautiful patterns and a quail
ity unlimited service. Yard,
special .'..,....,.,., 2.aa
Piece Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

S1N9O "Ilousehold" Sheets, in
good, heavy, starchless quail
ity and seamless; regular
stock with US and sold In large
quantities. Each. special 1.28
8-i Dwight "Anchor' Bicached
Shccting, one of the best quail
ity linen finish sheetings made,
In White Sale, yard, special
NJ '.,..'....,,. voc
9-4 Queen OF the Home"
Shecting, a good, serviceable,
starchless sheeting in wide,
regular demand. on sale, per
yard, special .............i9c
36-Inch "Daisy" ache d
Muslin, free from starch or
filling, excellent quality. In
this June White Sale. a fea-
ture at, yard special. .t5c
d2N38 Hcmstitchcd Pillow
Cases, in good. linen finished
quality at an exceptionally low
price, In White Sale, pair,
special ......,,....... CSC
i5X30 HuCk Towels with red
borders: in good. quickly abb
sorbing quality. In the June
White Sale, each, speed 1914 C
1884 Heavy Huck Towels, In
good quality and a splendid
face towel; red borders; nice,
absorbent quality, Each. spe'
Imported Checked White DIM
ity, very sheer, fine quail
ity, in assorted checks; for In
fants' wear. In this sale, spe-
cial ..,,,.,....... aoc
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

60x60 Mcrccrlzcd Table Cloths,
hemstitChed and scalloped,
ready for use; of good cotton
damask. In White Sale, each,
special ..,,..,.....,. ..l.40
IsNis Mcrccrizcd Cotton Nap.
hemmed and all ready for use,
During the White Sale, dozen,
special .,...,........ 1,05
72-Inch McrceriZcd Cotto
Table Damask in serviceable
quality and pretty floral pat
terms. In this sale, yard, spo-
cial ,,,..N....,. b9c
27-Inch Dress Glnghams, in
fast colored plaids, stripes and
checks, In White Sale. yard,
speclal ,,'',,',,,,.,,, lSc
S2-lnch Zephyr Glnghams, in
plain colors and a large selec-
tion OF pretty patterns. Yard,
special ....,,....,..,,. 25c
32-Inch Imported Dress Cling
hams OF finest yarns: all sizes
in the hest colors; exceptional
value, at yard. special. 40c
88-Inch Percales, fine count,
fast colors; in stripes and
small figured patterns. Yard,
speclal '.''.......... .lSc
30-InCh Scrpcntine Crepcs,
splendid, washable material
Tor making kimonos: in floral
patterns. Yard. special. .3oc
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Special, 1863

Percale and gingham slip-on
and button style aprons with
deep hens or scalloped bot
toms, organdy and color
trimmings; pockets; square
or round necks; many light
colors for summer: sizes 16
to AZ. Unusual values.
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Special at 1.95

At above greatly reduced
price gingham dresses and
aprons in plains, plaids and
checks: long or three-quarter
sleeves. round or >squars 9
necks; white pique or color
trimmings: sizes 1G to "A.
Good selections at above
price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

Mondays spirited buying in all lines in the White
Sale showed concusively the rarely good values OBJ
tanable in the various undergarments, white goods,
silks and other lines provided in abundance for this
important thrift event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
AT 2O%o Reduction

Dainty voile. tissue. swiss
and ginghams for street and
home wear, in straight line
modes or belted - clever,
short sleeve models for at
tractive summer wear. Wide
selection, in sizes 16 TO A, at
above reduction.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

The Masons had their Annual Ser
mon preached at Mt. Horeb church
Sunday. Rev. Hardeman OF Gath
Chapel delivered the sermon.
Beginning next week the Express
will publish the attendance In S. S.
Of the churches Of Lincoln Manor.
Get your report in by Tuesday at
1888 Anderson st.
Gath Chapel A. N. Il Church.
Sunday school at $50 am. Supt.
and teachers at their post. The pas
tor preached to the delight Of his
people at IL am. In the afternoon
Rev. Hardeman preached the Masonic
Sermon at Mt. Horeb. The A. G. II.
L. at pm. was good and well
attended. At $3.50 our pastor was
again at his post Of duty. The Holy
Spirit came into our midst, We are
preparing TO make an extra drive
the building OF new Garth Chapel
on Juny 9th. Rev. Hardeman is
sacrificing much here with us to
build a Kingdom OF God We are
making an effort to go over the top
and show our appreciation Of his
work.
MoseIy Chapel c. NJ. +. Church.
Sunday school was good. Supt
and teachers were at their post. Al
IL am. Rev. Fl. Allen delivered a
splendid sermon. Night services were
good; 1.-THE Rev H Harris preaching
a well prepared sermon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
ANNUAL K. OF P. PICNIC.

The following X. OF p. Lodges OF the
city: St Luke, No. /; Pride OF West
No. ~: ST Charles No 81: Algiers No
A.; Pythian No. 46; Emanuel No. 1l5;
Empire No. 339 will entertain the
Courts of Calanthians at their End
Annual picnic at Riverside park. Tues
day, July 4th.
At three o'clock the following pro-
gram for the occasion;
Welcome Address. Or. r. A. Henderson
Response by Mrs. s. G. white
by the Master Of Ceremony, Dr. D. W.
Shields
introduction Of the q. O.. by the
G. X. of r. and s., Sir J. E. Smith.
AZ p. nn.-refreshments viii be serv
ed TO knights OF Pythias and Court
Of Calanthians
At o'clock there will be a ball
game staged between Patton's Pythian
Giants and Talberts Damon Stars. It
Will be the treat OF your life to see
these teams In action.
Music for the occaEion furnished
by the First ReEihnent X. OF p. Band.
DIR. d. w. SHIELDS. Master OF Cere-
monies.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
DALLAS DOCTOR is ELECTED
GRAND MEDICAL INSPECTOR.

DR.. D. w, Shields of this city has
returned from CinnattI. Ohio, where
he attended Solvent Grand Council
of the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons. He was elected Solvent Grand
Medical Inspector General Of the
United S taos.
Next session OF the Cauncil will be
held at Grand Rapids. Michigan.
from Waxahachie is week end
visitor in the City and il the guest
NJ her older sister Miss Dollie
Edwards who Is resident of this
city. Roth Young ladies' are the daugh-
ters Of Rev. J. p. Edwards and wife
Of waxahacbie. It must Re remem-
hered that Rev. J. 2. Edwards is
one OF the ahlest Rev's in the A. M
r. Conference and has host Of
friends in this State and loved by
thousands Of his loyal friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
WAEA1AEY AlsT CLUB.

Mrs. L. +. Williams was the pleas
ant hostess to the members OF the
Wheatlcy Art Club, FRIDAY, June rs,
1872. After the regular routine o.
business, the election OF officers took
place. All officers were reelected
with few exchanges. Because On
the high esteem in which she is held
Oy the members, the president, Mrs.
IA. S. Jones was presented with d
beautiful Bingham dress pattern,
which she very much appreciated
and thanked the members Ior. After
being served to delicious cake and
ices we adjourned to meet July 18th,
1922, with Mrs, G. L. Robinson, 370S
Lattimer st.
Mrs. X. S. Jones. Pres.
Mrs u. h. Robinson, Reporter
THE KANT AGREE club.
Mrs. Davis Boswell was the hostess
to the members Of the KANT Agree
Club on Friday morning June, 23rd.
1922. A very delightful morning Was
spent. A delicious menu was served.
Mrs. v. ]. Stewart, PRECEDENT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, president
and owner of the Mime. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Co. Inc, of indianapolis. Indiana
will be in our city July 3rd to 9th
as the special guest of the agents and
friends of her company. While here
she will make special talks to the
agents on business methods and the
latest phases Of beauty culture, to the
end that they may become better and
more proficient business women,
Mrs Wilson, it is to be remember
ed. has just returned from an extern
sive foreign trip and while abroad
visited parts Of France. Spain, Egypt,
Italy and the Holy Land. She was
present in Rome when the new Pope
of the Roman Catholic Church was
elected to office; she was among
thousands who received the Papal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
WHEATLEY PLAE.

Mr.. Errah Dillingham; Of 1910 Dun
bar St., heas purchased Dodge car.
Mrs Sam Pettigrew Of 1910 Miles st.
has returned from a visit to Wills
Point, where she was the guest of
her sister Mrs. A. NJ Blair. Mrs. G.
MCGOWAN Of Hampton St., is visiting
parents in Waco.
Mrs. v. Hall of 1915 Myers ST.,
is on the sick list
Mrs. II. w. VIM, 1910 Dunbar ST.,
entertained Mrs. Sarah Stanton of
this city and her sister Miss Mary
Ann Perry Of Crockett, Texas, We'd
nesday, June 2Sth.
The Wheatley Art Club met with
Mrs. l.. Wilson. The election OF
officers was held and Mrs. c. Jones
was elected President
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
-DO AS YOU LIKE CLUE.

The members met at the home OF
Misses Cleo and Leevergla Collins
on Jefferson Circle. Meeting opened
in usual way. Business was taken
up afted which short program was
prepared, after we were informed by
the President of the Spring Glass OF
1922 coming to have their class play
1.-THE Graduate at Elizabeth Chapel
church, for our benefit. Miss NJ NJ.
Stewart and Mr.. Brigham were pleas
ant visitors, and each spoke a few
encouraging remarks. The members
enjoyed pineapple ice cream and
waters
Miss III. Jackson, President
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
NINTH WARD PRICILLA ann CLuB.

This club met Friday. June 18th
at the home Of Miss Stewart. The
members responded with quotations
and paid dues. Plans foir an exhibit
in August. The proceeds win be used
exclusively for charity. One hour was
given for needle work. This club lis
doine some very interesting and active
work, with splendid programs every
4th Friday Of each month. $500 was
sent out for charity. The hostess
served delightful menu which con
sisted of sandwiches and apple salad,
orange pudding with whipped cream
and grape Juice. The club will meet
next Friday with Mrs C. Smith, on
No Bettsrton Circle.
Mrs. e. B. Wilamls. Pres
Mrs. B. Il. Travenio. Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
SUBURBAN SECTION.
Nolan H. B. Elliott.
OAK CLIFF.

OAK CLIFF.
Mrs. Donnie Bradley of Avenue A
has been on a visit to friends. Miss
Davora Johns and Mrs. w. II. Bryant
of TT. Worth spent the week end
with Mrs. Leroy Moore of 1919 b.
9th St. Mrs. N. r. Jackson OF Ander-
son returned home.
Miss Ruby boswell, who has been
teaching in Moore's High school
Waco, Texas is home with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Boswell
1900 e. 9th st.
Mr.. Gus Wolfe of 1928 E. 9Th St.
has purchased a Marmon--34. Mrs.
James Haywood and son Sterling OF
Mineral Wells are visiting her Auntie
Mrs. M. Stone, 1890 e. 9th st.
Supreme Commander c. M. White
of the American Woodmen spoke to
an enthusiastic audience at Smith
Chapel A. M. E. church June 22nd.
A musical program preceded the
addresses. Mr.. White was introduced
by Mrs. Georgia Moore. Commander
C. c. Martin of the local ledge was
Master of Ceremonies. Mr.. White, in
his own logical way gave a detailed
explanation Of the meaning of Wood
Craft"
A reception was given in honor
of Mr.. White at Crabtree Hall, after
the rpeaking was over. Pvt. Samuel
Gray of the 10th Cavalry U. s. A.,
stationed at Fort Huachuca Ariz,
has been honorably discharged and Is
now at the home of his parents, Mr.
and NJ rs. p. A. Bacon OF 800 Cliff ST.
Pvt. Cray volunteered in 1917, train
ed at Camp Upton, NewYork and went
across with the 500 Engineering
Corps Feb. 1918. In France Gray was
stationed at st. Nazair Returning
to the United States Gray was dis
charged June "a, 1919 and re-enlisted
for three years June rs, 1912 June
rs, 1922 Gray was discharged, after
putting up nearly S years In the
Army.
Elizabeth Chapel G. NJ. + Church.
Sunday school was well attended.
Teacherh and Supt., were at their
post At Ii o'clock the pastor preach
ed powerful sermon. Epworth
League at $3.50 pm. which was wen
attended. 1880 pm. the pastor again
preached an excellent sermon.
The oflloWing is the attendance
Sunday in Sunday school at the
various churches; Shilow, 100; El
Bethel 3d. Elizabeth Chapel, rs. A
record of THE attendance will be
given each week by the Express.
Sub. Stations: Cliff Drug Store
Wolfe Grocery 1923 e, 8th St., Drivers
Cafe 1923 Comal St.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
EMINENT BUSINESS WOMAN TO VISIT
CITY, GUEST OF MADAM c. ]. WALKER
AGENTS.

Blessing on that occasion. Mrs will
sons tour Of the Holy Land was a
most interesting one and covered
many biblical points of interest, such
as the cities of Jerusalem and Jericho;
the Mount of Olives and Mount Zion;
Soloman's Temple; the birthplace of
Jesus Christ; the Garden of Gethse-
crucified. died and was buried; the
stone which was rolled away when
He assembled into Heaven. and the spot
where He made the ascension.
She will give complete lecture on
her trip to the Holy land at some
church in our city under the auspices
of the local Madam 9. J. Walker
agents. No admission will be charged
and cordial invitation is extended
to every one to attend.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
PARTIAL RETURNS FROM ODD Eel
LOWSBRINC s5OOFOR DICKSONOR-
PHANACE. PRESIDENT DICK
SON VERY GRATEFUL.

Please permit me to say through the
columns of your paper, that the Grand
Jurisdiction of Odd Fellows through
Professor J. p. Starks, the District
Grand Secretary, just handed me a
check for $4,000 as partial payment
of the amount of money sent in from
the Grand Jurisdiction of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows and the
House Hold of Ruth of the State. We
have no language to express our
gratitude to the Odd Fellows and the
House Hold OF Ruth for the splendid
showing in sending to the District
Grand Secretary their contribution
for the Dickson Colored orphanage
Of Gilmer. You will remember that
last year the Odd Fellows and House
Hold OF Ruth adopted this Institution
and placed all orphan children from
Odd Fellow patronage in this home
1t is a wonderful effort. The Negroes
of this state should get in line and
push the churches and institutions that
are supporting orphan children and
help in this great move.
The X. of P's of Texas through the
Board Of Directors and their Grand
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
IADy MARY'S ART AND CULTURE
CLUB.

Lady Mary's Art and Culture Club
nett at the home of Lady Carrie
CASTOR on North Central Ave, Queen
CITY Saturday, June oath. 1922. Mem
bers present Is. Opening song:
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow" Lady Sceptre declared
the meeting opened for furthur bus
iress. We discussed fully the social
side Of or club The club is planning
10 give an afternoon and evening in
Mexico after finishing up all bus
mess We were favored with sweet
selection by Lady Florence Cavill
after which we were served by the
hostess 20 dainty repast which con-
sisted of ice punch and lemon cake,
1t was favorable by ali present that
our meeting days to be held each
Saturday evening at o'clock
Mrs. Carrie Castor, Lady Sceptrc
Mrs, c.. Tlnsley Lady Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

reation Club Monday. June 26th.
An enjoyable morning was spent
by all. Mrs. M. M. Rodgers of Pheo-
nix, Ariz., Miss Blanch Collins OF
Elpaso. Texas: Misses Ursurline
Edwards and Lucille Dudley of TT
Worth. Texas were the pleasant visi-
tors and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with their visit. Mrs
Katie Jones will be hostess to the
members of tho club Monday. July
Srd A delicious ice course was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Nyayman Alexander, Pres.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
QUEEN CITY.


Mr.. Roger Powers of Houston
spent the week visiting Mrs. Powers
Of 1928 Atlanta st. Mrs. l.. II. Whit
aker Of Waxahacrie is visiting Mrs.
Powers 1928 Atlanta st. Mrs. M, H.
Power who has been visiting this
city has returned to her home in
Waxahachie. -.
Christian, Social and Charitable
Improvement Club met with Mrs.
Oliver on Atlanta st. Mrs. Yanck was
elected as the delegate to tire State
Federtion which convenes in Palestine
Julp Gath. One visitor. Collection
$3.50. Next meeting with Mrs. l..
Simmons on 1925 Ruskin st.
Warren Chapel M. Il. Church.
Sunday school on time. Lesson
good and reviewed by pastor The
pastor preached two fine sermons
morning and night. Visitors present
were two
Sunday July End is our Rally day.
Members and friends come and help
us.
st. Paul A. NJ. Il. Church.
Sunday school cas- well attended
Will OuDl. w I'LL ul ntp DOols .
present, elsson reviewed and visitors
introduced. Rev. ]. w. B. Joshua
preached a soul stirring semon.
Amens were heard all over the house.
Long live Rev. Joshua, wro is now
on his vacation. The A. c. T.. l..
was well attended with 80 present.
Lesson taught with advantage to
the Juniors, who are taking an act
i've part In the endeavor. o'clocl
service opened to a delight of thu
congregation. The choir sang great
song service. Rev. Mrs. Jones, Rev.
w Robinson and Rev. II. A. Carr Jr.,
were our visitors Mr.. ]. A. Lusk,
Mrs. NJ. Prescott Robinson and Mrs.
M. Gowfrey, who have been on the
sick list, were at church Sunday.
MT. MOrhh Baptist Church.
Sunday school opened at $3.50 am.
by Supt. Yancy All teachers present
with a prepared lesson. Pastor Rich
ardson preached the morning sermon,
z. Y. p. u, at $50 pm. Bible drill
conducted by Bro. Pruitt and Rev
y. r. Plummer Pastor Richardson
preached t GA large audience on Sun.
day night. w. H. M. s., Monday eve.
at $3.50 o'clock. Sunday night a do
uatlon OF $500 was given to Mr.
Gordon who is ill.,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
cARNArIoN CHARITY CLUB,

Carpotiop Charity Club met at the
home OF Mrs L. Brown'ow. Meeting
opened with song and prayer and
scripture reading with members
present. The club donated to those
that was very much in need $3.50.
The next meeting will be Friday
July Tth at the home of Mrs Garrett,
S040Munger Ave. The club was served
with delicious menu.
Mrs H. Lemons. President.
Mrs. u. u. Parker, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

Chancellor, w S. Willis, also gave
$4,000 and express fond desire of
doing more.
Prof. Starlxs informs me that only
fourth of the Odd Fellows and
House Hold of Ruth bodies have re-
ported and that reports are coming
every day and he believes the collec-
tion throughout the State will amount
to $4,000 by the S1st Of July. We
take this method of thanking the
Grand officers for their kindness. the
and also Prof. J. p. Stark for his
splendid effort in the first payment.
It came in due time and it helped us
to pay $3,00000 on a 100000 note
that we owed at the American Elk
change National Bank. Our enrolment
is $50 inmates. We will let you hear
from us from time to time through
the papers as these collections come
in
Very respectfully,
w. L. DICKSON,
Pres. Gen. Mgr. OF the Dickson Col
ored Orphanage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
SILVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB.

Tie Club met at the residence OF
Miss Mamie, Corner, June 22nd at
8 pm. The meeting was opened with
song and prayer by Miss Lattimor,
after which roll was called and
members responded with Bible quota
lions. The Club was pleased TO have
Mrs, Hicks as a visitor The pJ esident,
Mrs. Grace Turner is to leave town;
Mis-. Christine Jthnson was elected to
that office, and Mrs. Lattdrier elected
Vice. The hostess served ice cream
and cake. Next EIeelIng with Miss
Foster, j639 CASTOR Ave.
Mrs. Christine Johnson. Pres.
Addie owens, Secty
Miss TGster. RCpoIter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

on Dyson st. Games were played after
which the hostess served refreshments
Rev. J. S. NJ. Alexander, Rev. M
Moseley have returned from the O.
NJ e. Conference at Ennis.
Mrs. A. Christian has returned from
a short visit to friends.
Leave all news at the Atlanta
Casey Drug Store Beginning next
week we will publish the attendance
in Sunday school Of the churches Of
Queen city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

mittee: G. t. Smith, critic; DR.. B. E.
Howell, publicity chairman. Thursday
night, July 6, the Dyer Anti-lynch
bill will be discussed by the society.
The discussion will be opened by
Jno. Mcdaniel and closed by d. B.
Garner.
On August 3rd, the Society will meet
and perfect a permanent organization
and will elect permanent officers for
same.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the discussions.