davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
After Dinner Trick S

No. 316-The Hyp1otiZcd Ring
A ring is tied to the end OF a coarse
thread. The thread is set on fire, so
that part of it burns. The ring, how
ever, does not fall. but remains mys-
teriously suspended by the burnt thread.
The thread must be previously pre-
pared. 1t is soaked thoroughly n
strong solution of salt and water, and
is allowed to remain there for some
time. When the thread is dry, it may
be used In the trick as described above.
The salt in the thread holds the ashes
together.
Copvrt0ht. 1888. BY Public Ledger compon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Musings For The Evening

One doctor advocates dishwashing
as cure for neurasthenia. Bring on
your neurasteria," the housewife yell.
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Lessons in Correct English
DON'T SA'

DON'T SAY:
The foreman has been BOUNCED.
1 have LOTS OF TIMES seen that
man.
Where were you going when 1 RAN
INTO YOU?
Did any one SHOW UP?
SAY:
The foreman has been DIS
CHARGED.
/ have OFTEN seen that man.
Where were you going when l MET
you?
Did any one COME?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Who's Who IN the
Day S News
BRIG. GEN. w. D. coNNoR

bhI0. GEN. w. .. CUNNOH
Brig. Gen. William D. Conner has
been appointed to take command of
the American expeditionary force in
China, according to a recent announce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

Poverty is no disgrace, but that's
about the only thing that can be said
in its favor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

Three thousand cases of American
soap from New York to Russia. They
find it very useful there to write or
windows, Halloween night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Answers to Questions

ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
Informa ton Bureau. Frederick j. Hask
In, director, Washington, D. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
bureau does not give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inouirer. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

The furrier hit by an arrow fired
from the bow of Douglas Fairbanks
was not seriously hurt. In other words
as Gus Weinberg used to say in tThe
Burgomaster," back in 1905, it was aa
arrow escape.
China want new constitution
amendments, if that will help her any.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

Women immigrants to this countr7
are far in excess of the men.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Continued from Page 10D

sons career as dramatic editor OF
The Evening Star. A number of
his friends of the theatrical world
3ourneyed to Washington to be with
him on the occasion.
An amusing program was pre-
sented In a little out-of-door stage
arranged on the west lawn of the
club grounds. The numbers of the
modification of Romeo and Juliet"
termed The Happy Ending" were
written by Mr.. Johnson.
The little playlet was given by
members of the Garrick Stock Com.
pany. Senator Sorghum" one of
the hosts best.known humorous
characters, impersonated by Charles
G.. Hanford, was master Of cere-
monies, assisted by Farmer Corn.
tossei." his son Josh Corntossel,' y
"Miss Cayenne" Cactus Joe" and
others from the Shooting Star Dis
trict."
Mrs. johnson received her quests
wearing a charming gown OF grey
crepe made with a sasn Of silver
cloth and trimmed at the girdle with
silver grapes. Her hat was OF black
straw trimmed with blue cornflowers.
Among the guests were Congress-
man Joseph Cannon. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles e. Sawyer, Mrs. Tasker Oddie,
John Joy Edison. Congressman and
Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. J. l.. Cable,
Howard Reeside, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick William Vile, Mrs. Droor, Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Sam kauff-
mann, Philip Kauffpann. Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Noyes, Miss Daisy Prentiss,
Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ernest Walker. Dr.
Fred Barton, Mrs. Robert Small, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis LeBaron Smoot.
Beale r. Howard, Adams Howard,
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
BlEs1|etze e ?
sYgNSy JEAN ELIOT m y

! Congressman and Mrs. Horace Tow
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Strother
Smith, Ralph Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Barnard, Mrs. Charles Michael
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Essay, MIR,
and Mrs. Thilman Hendricks, M
and Mrs. John Hanna, q. Thomas
Dunlop, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dun
lop, Mrs. w. l.. Pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs,
Rudolph Kaufman. Frank A. Rich.
ardson, Mrs. Clifford Ireland, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
Mrs. Hobart Brooks, and Frederick
J. Haskins.
Judge Timothy T. Ansberry and
former Gov. James NJ. Cox, OF Ohio,
sailed yesterday for Europe to
spend three months. Mrs. Ansberry
and their son, Peter, are established
in their summer home in the White
Mountains. where Mrs. Cox will visit
them during the summer.
-
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, ac-
comparied by her small daughter,
Mary Mcmillan Gibson, left yester-
day for New York. From New York
Mrs. Locke will go to Connecticut,
to visit her son, James Mcmillan
Gibson, at the Fay School. The lat.
ter part of the week Mrs. Gibson
will go to York Harbor, Me-. where
she has taken a house for the
summer.
=
Mrs. James Lee Shelton. formerly
OF Washington but now a resident
of New York. is in Washington for
a few days and is visiting Mrs. j.
NJ. Culp at 1865 @ street.
The marriage OF Miss Grace Hall
Colgate. daughter OF Gilbert Colgate.
OF New York. to Major Joseph
Wright Rumbough. U. S. A.. son of
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Brilliant Military Wedding
Takes Place ut West Point.

The marriage OF Miss Frances
Smith, granddaughter OF Mrs. Eliza
beth S. Bailey, of Washington. and
Capt. Leo James Erler. u. 5. A.
! took place on Tuesday at West
Point. in the Catholic chapel. The
ceremony was performed by thG
Rev. DIR. Langton, chaplain, and a
| friend Of the bridegroom. which WAS
followed by a reception at Cullen
Hall.
! The church and altar were deco.
rated in pink and white peOnies, max
ing a beautiful setting for the young
bride. who passed up the aisle on
the arm Of her brother in law, Ma ior
John Bennington Bennett, L. s. A.
while the organist played the wed
ding march from Lohengrin. The
bride wore a gown of heavy ivory
white satin. arranged with delicate
lace and chiffon, caught with orange
blossoms. A spray OF the same flow
ers held her veil OF rare old lace IN
place. She carried orchids and lilies
OF the valley.
Mrs. John Bennington Bennett. jr..
wore orchid chiffon trimmed with
lace Of the same tone. Her bouquet
was of pink roses.
Captain Erler, in summer white
uniform, was attended by Captain
Robert NJ. Bathurst, a clnsSmate, as
best man. Major Van Nolkcnburg,
Major Adam Empie Potts, Major Ar
thur r. Harris and Captain Wills
! Teale, his groomsmen, We're also IN
white uniforms.
During the reception there was
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

the late Col. d. J. Rumbougn. u. s.
A.. took place yesterday in the Rut'
gers Presbyterian Church in New
York. the Rt. Rev. Henry Il. Wash,
burn. an uncle OF the bride, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Daniel C. Russell OIL
ficiating. .
Miss Elizabeth Rumbough,
niece of the bride, was the Flower
girl. Miss Mabel Colgate was her
cousins maid of honor. Another
cousin, Miss Caroline Colgate, ana
the Misses Katherine Olcott, Heien
James and Genevieve Hodge were
the bridesmaids.
Major Rumbough's brother, stan:
ley NJ. Rumbough, who married the
brides sister some years ago. was
his best man, and the ushers were
Capt. John e. Grose, U. 8. A.; CAPT
Benjamin Caffey. u. s. A.; Major
Benjamin c. Lockwood, jr., u. s. A.;
Major Vincent c. Erwin. u. S. ~; Dr..
Frederick Alling, Gilbert Colgate
ir., Robert b. Colgate and Neal IT,
Finch.
Both the bridegroom and his mill.
tary ushers were In uniform. The
reception followed at 306 West Sew
enty-sixth street, Mr.. Colgate's city
home.
Major Rumbough is in charge OF
the field artillery instruction school
at Camp Benning, Ga. He Ia d grand
son OF Gen. d. s. Stanley. Mrs. Rum
bough did Red Cross and c1nteen
work during the war. She Is Il mem
Der of the Junior League.
Mrs. Armstead Davis, who is
spending the summer abroad, Is at
present In London.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser
are being congratulated on the birth
OF a daughter yesterday.
=
Boaz Long. former minister to
Cuba. has taken apartments at the
Burlington Hotel
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Garrett
and Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Pry-
burn will go to New York today
for a brief visit. Mr.. and Mrs
Reyburn will go from New York
to New London, Conn, where they
will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George WeitZell
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham, having among
their guests Baron and Baroness
Won Thermann of the German EN-.
bassy.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy B. Wood.
accompanied by their two daugh-
ters, Miss Lindsay Wood and Miss
Virginia Wood. have gone to their
country home near Warrenton. Va,
for the summer.
Capt. c. j. Henry. of the British
embassy will leave Washington to-
day for New York. where he will
sail Saturday for his home in Eng
land for a two-month leave OF ab.
sence.
Paul Gardner Tchernikoff has
closed his studio for the summer and
has gone to New York. where he is
to dance for the summer months. He
will return in September and Is to
have the assistance of Miss Elizabeth
Gardiner, formerly OF this city and
late Of the Pavlowa ballet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
$12.50 Leghorns, $3.50

A special purchase, and a very
wonderful one. Big floppy leg
horns, with lacy tuscan edges, trim
med with adorable flower wreaths
There are hydrangeas and morning
gleries. and yellow buttercups,
combined with ribbon streamers
Very unusual garden hats to wear
with summer frocks, all at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

from Indiana. After graduating
with the class Of 1917 he was ordered
to the Preside, San Francisco, and
later on to the South. where he was
detailed for duty at colleges In South
Carolina and Alabama. He Is now
stationed at West Point.
Captain Erler sud his bride eft
for a short wedding trip. Upon their
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

late Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith, Of
st. Louis. For the last three years
she has been travelling with her
grandmother, Mrs Bailey. They
spent the winter of 1920 In Wash
ington, where she was introduced to
society at brilliant tea at Ward.
man Park Hotel. Captain Erler Is
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Viola Pearl Barr. TO Paul r. Daley,
of Detroitt formerly Of Washington,
son OF Mrs. Charlotte M. DALEY, OF
Evanston, Ill. The ceremony was on
May IS, in st. Pauls Cathedral
Detroit. Mir. Daley formerly lived
md practised law In Washington and
Is q graduate of the department oi
law OF Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

the bride cutting the cake with ner
served at military weddings. The
young couple were assisted in re.
ceiving by Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. John B.
Bennet. jr.. and Miss Erler, sister Of
the bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter OF the
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

return they will be at home at West
Point.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. OF Wash.
ington, was among the guests at the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Barr. OF
Detroit, Mich. have announced
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
$3.50 to $3.50 Tailored
Hats. $3.50

Only 25 OF them, hence the price,
Milan hemps, f1airbraids and tagels
trimmed with flowers and wings
Just the hats to wear travelling.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
$3.50 and $500
Children's White Buck
Ankle Ties, $1.95

with welt soles and full toes.
Fine for growing feet
A fairly good assortment Of
sizes to select from. Sizes ~
to IL, with spring heels. Sizes
IN to 2, with low flat heelA
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Sc. 90 Beaded Bags $500
Pouring
Umbrellas!

Buy one today and be
better prepared for the next
storm.
$1,000 Umbrellas, $6.95
OF fine sun and rain silka IN
blue, green, red. purple, brown
borders, others are plain. The
handles are bakelite. amber and
applewood, with tips and ferrules
to match.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
For the Riddles

White Canvas Strap Pumps,
with rubber soles! a faVorlte
play shoe. Light, cool and
comfortable.
Size 6 to 10ta, s1.25.
Size IL to 2, s1.4S.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Clouds of Spring Hats

And such values as you never
saw before.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
$500 to $S.95 Silk
Blouses, S3.95

Suit and Sport Styles. slip
over and tie backs, Crepe de
Chine, Printed Crepe and
Georgette Crepe. Long or short
sleeves Many enhancing new
STYLES
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
A Rain of
Hand Bags

Some of the newest sum-
mer Bags-at remnant prices
for Friday.
$500 Silk Bags, $2.95
25-More silk Bags in black
and navy blue with gilt and
silver frames or smart silk cover
ed frames. Fitted with small
coin purse and mirror. silk
handles.
$500 Beaded Bags $500
l2-Hags beaded with cut steel
in the most effective ways. Lined
with flesh or blue silk and fin
ished with chain draw string.
Rose and steel. bl0e and steel.
black and steel. Six inches long.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
$1,000 Pumps, $500

A fairly good assortment of
sizes IN black kid and patent
leather strapless pumps with
French or baby French heels.
Patent leather and dull calf.
one-strap pumps, with high
French heels. Black and white
satin pumps without straps,
baby French heels, and black
satin one-strap pumps with
French heels.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
A Mist of Blouses

A Mist of Blouses
Cotton ones. and silk ones
sport ones-and dress ones--a big
selection in blouses-Friday.
81 and $2.95 Cotton
Blouses, $1.00
Wolfe. Batiste, Dimity and
Linen, all white and colors.
Peter Pan, Tuxedo, and roll
collars vestee and frill models.
50 Tailored Cotton
Blouses, $2.45
Dimities. Ginghams. Voiles
and Batlstes, Tuxedo. Peter Pan
and roll collars some are trim
med with real filet. Long
sleeves with turn back cuff
just the blouses for sweaters
and suits. Also included in this
lot are a few hand-mades.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
A FeuD Drops of
Handkerchiefs

Just one item for Friday
but it's good enough to stand
alone.
Soc Linen Handkerchief.
35c; 3 for $1.0O
Pure linen, with dainty hand
embroidered corners and initials
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

From a special purchase, 90
pairs OF women's Brown Calf
Strap Pumps. Welt soles and
Cuban heels
Size A, all sizes 5 to ~.
Size 3, all sizes AZ to ~.
Size e. all sizes 3 to 8.
Size d, all sizes 219 to So.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
On the Street Floor
S3.75

From a special purchase Of
Women's White Canvas OK
fords with medium round toes.
welt soles and Cuban heels, an
ideal hot weather shoe.
Size A, to s.
Size r, 3l5 to s.
Size c. ~ 10 s
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
It's Sprinkling
NeckWear
$500 to $500 Lace
Jabots, $3.50

The ioveliest laces and nets are
In these frilly jabots. II would be
worth while to buy them and
make them into vests II you don't
wear jabots
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

All kinds for Friday-Sport
silk.
Soc and $1.00 Stockings
39c; 3 foi $1.15
Mercerized LisIe with mock scam
back. also a few wide rib sport
stockings. Not all sizes.
$1.50 Sport Stockings
$1.10
Mercerized Sport Lisle Stockings
tyo-tone effects all sizes. Buy
your supply of vaca ton sport stock
ings while we have your sizes and
colors
$500 Silk Stockings $1.75
Chiffon Silk Stockings lisle heel
and toes; black only.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Salem Baptist church was largely
attended. The IL o'clock service was
turned into real good old speaking
meeting. One of the most glorious
meetings of Its kind at this age.
3 o'clock Service Commission was
administered. A very large congrerg-
alton being present. At pm.
the B. Y. P. U. had session, the
attendance was 215. that broke all
previous records for one meeting.
The collection was $2906. There
are 81 officers taking care Of the
work which all goes to show that
Salem is trying to do all within
her power for the training of our
young people of this section OF the
city. Night services began at the
usual hour Though the pastor was
called to Greenyile, Texas to attend
a funeral and was delayed, we heard
a glorious sermon by Rev. Nc Illvene
OF this church. The pastor returned
Sunday night and we are glad to
have our beloved pastor back at
any time The Asst. pastor and his
loyal host are always on the wall.
Rev. NJ. Bilbrew. Pastor.
M. Hawkins, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

Fourth Quarterly meeting Sunday.
DR.. r. S. Jenkins. Presiding Elder,
will preach at both services and
administer the Lords Supper at the
evening service. DR.. G. G. Harper
Of the st. John Institutional Church
will Dreach the annual sermon for
the ladies' Auxiliaries at Bethel Sum
way at pm. st. Johns excellent
choir will sing. The Ministers Wives
Concert Monday night Oct. 9th prom
Uses to be one Of the biggest enter
tainments Of the season. Malams e.
Arlington Wilson, G.. B. Montgomery,
J. r. Starks. s. A. White, r, Il Maye,
b j. Harper. G. w. Arlington ]. L.
johnson, D. L. Coeman, W. NJ. Will
son. B. f. White. J.. H. Smith and
others will appear on the program.
Bishop w. D. johnson will preach in
the Dollar Money Rally at Bethel Sum
day Oct. 18th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
REV. W. M. WILSON EXON
GRATED.

Last Friday afternoon. City detective
Phillips took Rev. Wilson to the City
Hall as suspect for some Irregular
tiles that had occurred at the Titche-
Goettingcr Dry Goods Establishment
After bond was arranged. pre-
llmlnary hearing was set for Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock before Justice
Aiaxander's court with Lawyer PER-
lxerson and Judge Harmon as attor-
neys. Before the proper hour Tuesday
morning the lawyers, Rev. J. II. Smith,
Rev. A. c. Parker, (whitel, a repre-
sentative from Titche- Goettinger, memr
bers Of Rev. Wilson's official board,
and the city Detective Phillips were
ali there and ready. When the case
was called, the detective rose and
said that his department had nothing
and Titche-G oettinger representative
said the house had nothing and more
than that the house had placed MINI
back at his position; so In less than
five minutes the justice hed ais.
nisaed the case much to the dengnt
81 ali who were present.
In ali places where our race men
have positions OF trust and respon-
ability, there are designing persons
who would like to see them removed
so was this purely q case OF preju-
dice.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

This present age when SO many
things are clamoring for attention
we refer you to our new church
which we shall licate Sunday, Oct
9Th. It is impossible to be successful
in every branch Of business, or re-
nowned in every department of a
professional life, yet years ago
when our pastor, Rev. s, G. Custer
came to this section OF the city, there
was only or 5 christian people in
the whole neighborhood. No church
was thought Of. nothing but will
derness. AS the range of human wis
dom has increased so enormously
that no human brain can grapple
with It. The result Of the success
Of our pastor Is due to "Concen-
tration" We have ali the auxiliaries
that takes to help make up A. Mh. B
church IN good working order
connected with our church. It's all
due to the Fact that we have an
honest Christian leader at the head
in person of Rev. S. G.. Custer You
just come once and worship with
US. you will come back the second
time your self. We are asking every
pastor, their church and choirs to
be present with us Sunday and help
us shout over the victory Of our
Success The march will be at $3.50
am. There will be dinner on the
lawn, all we ask is yourpresence
Don't fail to be present. or you will
be sorry. Those of you who are
coming, catch Boundry or Sunset
car. get off at the Oak Cliff junction
and walk two blocks East to the
church.
Rev. S. G. Custer, Pastor.
Bro, Johnnie Dooley. Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
EVENING. CHAPEL. c.. M
CHURCH.


Board No. 2 met at the home OF
Mrs. C. Tinsley Sept 21st. 1922. Mrs.
Ola Wilson as hostess. Opening song
by the club. Prayer; Bible studies by
the teacher, Sis. b. E. Taylor. The
president and Vice both being absent,
Mrs. B. e. Taylor filled the chair
Two new members were added TO
our roll: Mrs. Sadis Nickens Benton
and Mrs. Josephine Mitchell. The
hostess served menu consisting
of Pimento sandwiches, Fudge cream
and cake. Next meeting to be held
with Mrs. Carr, Thursday evening
Oct. 5th on East Grand Ave. All
members are requested to be pres
emit as a great meeting is being
planned. Members present, IL. Prof,
Harlee was also present with us
and spoke some very interesting
remarks pertaining to his trip while
touring the Eastern States. We were
all delighted to hear him and also
to have him with us.
A correction: Mrs. Lula Kelley
entertained at the home OF Mrs.
B. e. Taylor Sept. 14th. instead Of
Mrs. Taylor being the hostess
Vioa Raines. Secretary.
s. Johns, President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
Ell BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Sunday school attendance had
an increase over last weeks Getting
back to normal. The Alpha Glass
is winner Of the Banner. Morning
service was that Of Covenant Meet
ing. The Pastors Introductory on
"The Duty of Watchfulness." Rev.
Holt, representative of Dickson Or
phanage, was pleasant visitor.
The B. Y. z. y. had an interesting
lesson. Special guest, Rev. Lockhart
of Macedonia church, Dallas, deliver
ed an interesting address. The nigh
services; Sermon by pastor on "The
Health of the Soul,D john 2. and
Concentration Of the Lords Supper
The. message was well worth hearing
and strongly presented the Carnal
as well as the Spiritual Hygiene of
our life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

MIRA kEahaIa NJ. stephens-wllburn
q 1901 Watt avenue received per-
napent PRIMARY certiflcte from the
state few days ago. OF which she
- very much elated
Nihs Eva u. Young, a former em-
ployee Of the Beaumont Industrial
Mra. Is with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
w. Weems for an Indefinite stay.
nias Eva p. Young and Mrs. Geo.
Wceme were pleasant visitors at the
Dallas Express office Monday
NJ. G. Dyke Baker Of Pittsburgh
a In the city Visiting mother, rela-
lives and friends while here he was
infroduced BY assistant Pastor, Rev.
T. Stewart OF Salem Baptist church
and sang two selections from the
gospel and the litim OF Sl0.06 was con-
tributed to him. The members were
Rlnf to have him come again.
MISS u. f. Matthews, formerly 81
Terrell. Texas, has just completed hel
course IA nurse training at Hunbagc
haapital, Meharry Medical College. OF
Na1hviIie. Tenn. and has accepted
Dosltion at the Mcmillan sanitarium
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
RETHeATDA BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school met at 9:45 am
with Supt., S. Mckinney presiding
Lesson good. Collection $205. Morn
ing ceryIces conducted by the offic-
era as usual, as we all know the
Dengue Fever being the captor Of
many it found our pulpit vacant
By our Asst-pastor, but was ably
filled by Rev. l.. R. Cornelius and
he took for his subject; THE Song
~ the Night" and we were similar
90 the Disciples that walked with
Christ unaware and readily said
did not our hearts burne within us
as he talked with us BY the way.
B. y. P. q. services at pm. conduc-
ted by Bro. d. H. Hunt A well pre-
pared lesson Drill work fine. Aan