The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : b&w ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' r
r.v.r: two
THR PAIXAS F.XrRKSS DALLAS TKXAS RATl"RI)AT OCTORKR. 2.1 1920.
T r
if
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
One of ttin mort bfmiHful attributes
cf a wnn i her di-fcTencn toward
others or what we rail courtesy. One
run not foil to remember long and
well tiiBt person wh' leak a klnil-
v irrcrting n trieetln an ecqufn-
tomT who Is considerate and ror-
bearlnfr with the apred and who
i-Min icrnllv with little children. Our
Kills must be taujtht that beauty of
fine and form are small BHoetji In
comparison with good mannera. It la
Just an important to cultivate a well
modulated voice and courteous be-
havior aa to adorn one's person; and
If either must be neitleoted let man-
ners bo the lant riven up indeed
when one haa practiced Rood man-
ners and common courtesies these
become o much a part of nil lire
that It requires no. effort to Keep
them up and coita no pennies.
That which has o forcibly called
rnv attention to common courtesy Is
the a-rowinw lack of such practices
over the telephone. It i c.omlm"
occurence to have your telep hone
rinif and when answered kindly DJf
you the person at the other end
veils "wrong number- and slamb up
after vtntintr a bit of his wrath up-
on you when the trouble is no fault
of yours whatever and when you
have had to answer the call then ao
back to soothe a rudly awakened
babv. How often does one call you
up "and ask to attend to some busi-
ness for them or to rive them In-
formation on some matter and not
have the politeness to state their
own names. We must remember too.
that the operators are human und
we should aliyiys speak to them Just
as If we were face to face with them.
Iet us not take advantage of con-
dit ions they know your W-"""1"
well as you know theirs they well
know our soft mellow voices as dis-
tinct from the rih nasal tones of our
neighbors and if they so wished could
answer us In a manner very humilia-
ting to us. Of course the service is
bad but 111 manner. I . "? "."V ed
for this condition nor Is it helpful to
vou- jtUETTE LEE.
tub rRisrnxA aht cxi n.
October 6th. the P. A. CYs met In
a surprise meeting with Mrs. 8. T.
fiimnson. Tetterton Circle. The oc-
casion of the "Surprise Party was
to shower "baby Simpson ' who la
the latest addition to the babyhood
of the flub. The motto of the club
Is "Home and Puty Art and Beauty.
Motherhood beini? the most sacred
dutv of the home is encouraged In
every way. Indeed when the babies
visit the club they receive the most
hearty welcome and. the ladles are
ever readv to relieve the mothers.
We shall look forward to many visits
from babv Simpson. Mrs. A. H. Thom-
as on behalf of the club In a few
well chosen words presented the oaoy
with a dainty baby quilt. Madam
Plmpson expressed appreciation for
herself and baby.
The meeting of Oct. 12th was held
with Mrs. A. H. Thomas on Cocnran
street The club was dellfc'hted to
welcome home Its president Mrs. Hom-
er Hollier. who haa been vlsltlns; In
the West The lovely home of Mrs.
Thomas wss enhanced by an attrac-
tive arrangement of Halloween Mo-
tifs. The reeular election of officers
for the new year was entered into
and Mrs. A. H. Pyson was named a
Standard Bearer with other very able
assistants. .
The hostess presented ner nmip.
guests Mesdames .Terry of Alabama
a delicious Ice course was served at
each meeting;.
TIIR I.ADIRV BEADING CIRCLE.
The Ladles Reading Circle met
met with the president Mrs.
A. Wilson. In regular openln ses-
sion when the study subject "Train-
ing for Oitlnenshlp" was discussed
as outlined by the leader Mrs. F.
Chase-Harris.. Beveral musical num-
bers were iriven by Miss Alvernon
KinK. a new member. Much interest
was shown In the course to be stud-
riled during- the year and in the
educational development to oe ffam
ed thereby. " . ft
CAIlJfATIOW CHARITY CLCD.
The Carnation Charity Club met at
the' residence of Mrs. Tucker sins
Terrv street. Frldoy. Oct. 9. 1920.
It belnff the first meeting a arood
number of members was present and
113.6') was drawn from the treasurer
to be distributed In different homes
thnt were reported to the club. $8.00
wna sent to a girl out at the Bap-
tist sanitarium who had both legs
broken.
Receipts for the evening HM8.
MUS. H. LEMONS President
TKXTKD RKCIPHS
Tomnto-IVut Sulna
Tomatoes Nut-meats
Ctlerv Mayonnaise or boiled
Lettuce leaves dressing
Peel the tomatoes and scoop out
some of the pulp from the center
suit and Invert Chop the nut-meats
and to each cup and one-half of
crisp chopped celery add a little of
the tomato pulp jmix witn inicK
mayonnaise to make of the right
moisture and fill Into the tomato
cups. Place each cup on lettuce leaves
with some mayonnaise heaped around
and garnish with halves of nut-meats.
TomMta And Kardlne Knla
Medium-used toma- Sardines
toes French dressing
Fresh mint
Peel and sllee large tomatoes.
Place each slice on lettuce leaves on
individual plates. On each slice place
a snrdire that has been drained and
wiped dry. Sprinkle fresh mint that
tins been picked to pieces .over th
top of the salad and cover with a
French dressing and chill. t
Cauliflower Snlaa
1 small head cauliflower
French or mayonnaise dressing
J-2 cup bolli-d pels
1-2 cup chopped teJery
A littie grated cheese
Boll the cauliflower In salted wat-
er. When cold break up into small
pieces. Add the cold boiled peas the
chopped celery and the dressing- Ma-
rtnat well. Serve on lettuce leaves
and grate over the top ' a little
cheese. This may be omitted If de-
sired but gives zest to the salad.
weet-llrd-Prpper Salad
Bvreet red peppers
1 cup chopped tomato
Lettuce leaves
1 cup chopped celery
2 onions
Mayonnaise or boiled dressing
Cut the stems from the large red
peppers and cut into rounds about
an inch thick liemove the seeds and
place each round on a lettuce leaf.
Mix the chopped tomato celery and
iminn together and marinate the dresg-
aintf then fill each round with this
mixture. (Serve a ring to each per-
son. LITTLE lltr) LP.
Discarded Rasor-Itlades
Keep old safety-razor blades in the
kitchen and use them for removing
ftio-.i from pans and earthen baking-
tilfh's. Mrs. J. N. K. Georgia.
IleipInK (trend to Rise.
Heat two biicka la the oven and
place the bread-pan on the warm
bricks. Cover well and even in cool
.jlarnp wtalher the sponge will re-
spond. Mrs. C. M. W. New Jersey.
For ilaby'a Comfort.
Place a hoi -water bottle under the
robes and pillow when baby is taken
fern his carnai.'" lo make a call.
Th.n n.'Ht will be wsrm when he
coinen back without the bother Of
c.'UTynig the wr.-tjis into the house.
Mro. J I. C. I'. New York.
Keening Silk Pettlents la Shape
V't.ir Mlk or satin petticoats will
Kc-p its shnpe nn'l fr'-flincHs much
lomn-r If.ymi wcw hangers inside the
(H.iK.in rulMe -nnd hailK it upside
oo-.vn when nut wearing It. The rm'fle
v ill si.iiul out and wear better.
A. '. lows-
Cure For Care Icskiicss.
V-."i..'ii it" "hil'iren an- cnrele.s
;! ' i ;i:-n v:fy their things. I
r j r.'.'il'iii I finM Into a plnee -nil-'.i
" I i.i' I MW !j .-hop." Kwrli child
must my ft iioe f.r what belonps to
r in. ..i... vr rer:. lia sriis
I i . . lis t.i le luoi e c.u . fill.
M 11. Iowa.
i-sStfi
ALLEY CHAPEL A. M. E CHCKCH
"That Friendly riinrch
Corner of East Flrnt and Elm Sts.
Rev. R. S. Jenkins D. Pastor.
The Quarterly Conference meeting
was a great success. The entire
official family and members voted ( a
request for the return of Dr. Jenkins
as their pastor for another year.
Or. Jones the Presiding Elder
preached two very acceptable ser-
mons Sunday. Bro. Robert Grlce of
Ennig came in as a whirlwind vis-
ited his daughter Mrs. Gila Lane
Station. A. North Fort Worth then
visited Allen Chapel stirred vp the
congregation to a great spiritual fer-
ver and introduced a new system
of collection. Come again for there
Is more than a grand-child and
daughter to welcome you. All Fort
Worth is delighted with your visits.
Supreme Knight Hon. T. E. Tolan
and the Oodlen Chain donated $25.00
to Allen Chapel. The donation was
greatly appreciated; long live the
Golden Chain.
The annual election of Trustees for
Allen Chapel was observed Monday
night Oct. 18. The following Breth-
ren were elected: W. D. Donifer A
U Cunningham David Moore E. E.
Guinn Louis Jones Sam Bolden J.
lard. The members ana officers have
voted to make repairs to the amount
of $2500.00 a new metal tiling roof
and metal celling. Never berore
have the members manifested such
great interest in the spiritual and
financial welfare of the church. Next
Sunday will be a red lettered day.
All are invited. Sunday evening the
Hon. W M. McDonald delivered a
logical and philosophical address on
the political and economical issues of
the day. Thei Address was replete
with historical and inspiring informa-
tion delivered as none other than
the eurldite statesman Mr. McDonald
can expound. Several white citizens
were present and declared they en-
Joyed the great meeting. Mr. O. C
Crook was master of ceremonies; Dr.
M. H. Spencer prayed the pastor In
troduced the speakers viz: Messrs.
Harry Beck Andy McCampbell S.
E. Starn Splcer Dr. M. H. Spencer
and Hon. Wm. M. McDonald. The
assembly was large and full of en-
thusiasm. The Dollar Money and membership
enrollment are being distributed and
they are to be returned Sunday Oct
31; this enrollment will inake up the
bonified membership to be reported
In the next Annual Conference. Bro.
R. T. Penn is a mechanical genius.
He made a perfect model of Allen
Chapel In wood and presented it to
the church. The minature model was
as perfect as a picture.
PAEIS SOTES.
I
bill Mcdonald speaks to he-
' GHOES AT PARIS.
Paris Texas' October 11 1920.
Almost a thousand Negroes packed
the Alhambra Theatre Sunday after
noon and vigorously applauded the
address of Wm. (Gooseneck Bill) Mc
Donald of Fort Worth who spoke in
behalf of the Black and Tan Repub
lican ticket and urged his hearers
to the poles on the 2nd of November
and bury the Lily White Republicans
so deep that they could . not rise
'till Cabriel blew his horn.
He reviewed the life of the Re
publican party In Texas and during
his explanation of how Lily Whltism
came about severely excoriated those
Lily Whites who for years have
courted the favor of Negroes for the
purpose of obtaining some little
Republican handout and then attempt
to kick the Negro out of the party
while still posing as his best friend
He discussed the League of Nations
and said that in the beginning he
had opposed Senator Harding but
now be would support him because
In his speech in Oklahoma last Sat-
urday Harding declared that he
favored Negroes having equality be
fore the law that the Negro was en-
titled to every right and opportunity
that was accorded to any other race.
McDonald was met here by a
committee of Negroes including sev.
eral cars from Honey Grove for
which place he left to speak Sun.
day night. Several visitors includ'
ing Drs. N. B. Roe J. M Muncbus
Mrs. Roe and several others came up
Sunday to hear the addresses of Hon.
Wm. McDonald.
Prof. B. H. Graham who is teach
er of Gibson High School and As-
sociate Editor of the Advisor has
been tendered a position at the home
office of the American Woodmen In
Denver. Colo. He has not yet de
cided whether he will accept Mrs.
Mattie MeGuire left last week with
her daughter Grace for Jarvis
Christian Institute where she will
enter her daughter. Mr. Robert Nel-
son who has been at home several
days on a visit returned Sunday to
resume his studies at Jarvis Chris
tian Institute.
HOUSTON KNIOHTiT STAGE BIG
MEMBERSHIP DRITE.
Houston Texas Oct 20. Members
of the various Pythlans and- Court
bodies of the city staged a big mem-
bership drive here Thursday and
Friday Oct 14 and ' 15 concluding
with a mammoth street parade whieb
disbanded at Emancipation Park
where the Initial guns fired the shots
that formerly opened the big Pythian
feast.
A large bevy of Grand Lodge Offi
cers including the Grand Chancellor
were present. Those present were:
W. S. Willis. G. C. Waco; W. J.
Smith G. V. C. Houston'; U B. Kin-
thiont G. L. Belton; J. H. Hushes.
lire nuam ana a. t jacKson w aco.
Members of Board of Directors Col.
J. M. Tolbert D. G. C. Dallas and
Mr. Sims A. M. A. Galveston.
Thursday night more than forty
members of the order were carried
through the O. M. A degree. Fri
day niKht big tihnquet was given for
the visiting officers. TUree thousand
ttctft.-. T?er "id hy the KnlKhts and
Culantiilaiis for the occasion.
CIIOOl BIIEAKS
ItKCOHDS.
Nearly Hal' Mlllloa Attrw . C. Pub
lic Schawls Mora 1 carers Tkaa
-Whites.
Columbia 8. C. Oct 21. The office
of state superintendent of education
has Just completed the tabulation of
school enrollment for the scholastic
year ending June 10 1320. This means
a clear gain of 89082. or 28. per
cent over the preceeding year. The
grand total or pupils shows 47S.IM5
the scholastic year 1916-H. This fig
ure falls 6227t below that of last
year.
A Dread f rwt.
The figures In enrollment for the
laat ten years show that the number
of white pupils has risen rrom isi-
94 to 2S1.9S0. an Increase? of 7.61.
This is a significant Index to the
trend of population In the state.
Country Hrhoola Lead.
Fir ii res compiled bv State Superln
tendent J. E. Sweartngen show that
the attendance last year on the town
schools totaled 162. S3i and on the
rural schools 315210.
NKGRO HOI.ntTP MAW TAKRlf AF-
TKR FIGHT
Ts Deetectlres and Their Assistant
llattle I. ana With Hut OsMaeal
New York N. Y. Oct. 21. A Ne-
gro brought to bay at the edge of a
small lake In lironx Park at noon
yesterday following a holdun. en
deavo.ed to fight a lone battle with
two dectectlves. Two of his compan-
ions 'ran but as the detectives came
op in an automobile the Negro John
Costello stood his ground and Jt was
said began blazing away with an
automatic.
Dectectlve William F. Fallon lump-
ed out of the automobile with the
bullets singing around 'his head. 'He
rired rive shots from his own weanon.
none of which took effect and the
weapon jammed. Feigning he had
been shot. Fallon plunged forward
almost at the Negro's feet and rolled
down the short embankment Into the
lane.
The Negro believing this scored
one notch In his revolver stock start-
ed for Detective Arthur Johnson who
had been waiting weapon drawn in
the automobile. Johnson ducked be-
hind the car seat as a barricade and
shot seven times. Costello escaped all
tne snots raiion. crawling bedragg-
led out of the lake leaped on him
from behind and crashed his revolver
otitt against the man a sKull so hard
the weapon broke In his hand.
Coste lo went down for a moment.
but got up again and battled on.
Johnson and a Negro with whom the
dectectlves had been riding Benjamin
Winter of .374 Paulding street The
Hronr loined In. One of the blows
knocked Costello over the lake rim
and his head went under. Before the
dectectlves could pull him out he had
swallowed considerable water.
The account of the holdup was giv-
en by Thomas J. Dudgean. 60 years
old. an Inspector for the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company living at
249 Rast 203d street The . lironx
branch of the trust company is at
!70 East Hth street. Dudgeon was
taking a stroll In the park at lunch
tlmn.
Near Oodflsh Lake bridge he was
help up Dy three Negroes and rorced
into the shrubbery. Costello he said
stood guard .while the two smaller
Negroes worked They took 120.13 In
cash his watch and a woman's watch
and chain. The men then started
away. At that moment the detectives
on tour of the park for Just such an
eventuality came wttnin nailing ats
tance.-Dudgeon shouted and fled Im-
mediately . leaving the detectives to
take charge of the situation.
Costello was described aa a rftone
cutter living at (40 Crescent avenue.
The Bronx. His condition was re
ported critical at Fordham Hospital.
GIRL IB MPST FACF! TRIAL IS
Denies Patting Arsenic la flans) Which
Killed Mlanearlan ftlrlrhen Mesa
bern af Family Testify
Popular Bluff Mo. Oct. 21. Muriel
Gatewood. a IS vear old Krrn riri
was bound over to the Butler County
...nuii uuun in justice H.ersnners
court here to await trial on a charge
of having put poison in soun which
killed George Ablngton. 33 . years
old by whom she had been employ-
ed and which caused the Illness of
several otner memners of the Abing
ton and Horton families.
The preliminary hearing ended at
noon after a five-hour session.
W. A. Welker was counsel for the
gin wnne city Attorney Edgar Ham-
monds acted in place of David W.
HIM Prosecuting Attorney. The first
witness called was Dr. A. R. Rowe of
Poplar Bluff the physician who was
called to the Ablngton home on the
nignt or trre poisoning. He stated that
he found members of the two families
In a room attending to one of the
stricken persons when he heard Ab-
lngton fall with a loud crash In a
room aoiotning.
nirw In Thirty Mfaratra.
He rushed Into the room he said
where the old man had fallen annar.
ently lifeless. Ablngton regained con-
sciousness but died thirty minutes
Ister.
Dr. C. H. Nlelson of St. Louis' the
nhysiclan who attended Mrs. Carl Ab-
lngton: Mrs. Florida Curry her moth-
er and Ed Ablngton. In St Luke's
Hospital St. Louis two day after-
wards also testified.
Dr. H. G. Britow of fit Louis Uni-
versity! who made a chemical analy-
sis of a sample of the soup testified
thnt the soup contained a large quan-
tity of arsenic.
The hearing was continued at S:25
o'clock this afternoon until I o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The first witness called at this
morning's session was Mrs. Carl Ab-
lngton told of alleged minor dis
honest acts committed bv the girl
while emDloved in her home. Mrs.
Ablngton said she discharged the
girl because of this. Mrs. Ablngton
stated that the girl came back ask-
ing to he re-Instated and whan she
was refused .begged Mrs. Amngton
not to mention her mother the reason
she had been discharged.
Trare4 t.lrl A war.
Mrs. Ablngton said that on the eve-
ning of the poisoning the girl return-
ed and was ordered away. 8he then
went outside. Three-year-old Clare
Curry stated that upon her mother's
return Muriel had come back into
the kitchen.
Mrs. Will Horton. residing on Ben-
ton street Just In the rear of the
Ablngton home corroborated Mrs. Ab-
inirlnn'i tit1mnnv.
Carl W. Ablngton told In detail of
the oolaonlng. corroborating the testi
mony of the other witnesses. He said
the next day he discovered mat a
tablet of a package of rough on rats
which wsj on a shelf In the basement
had been removed. He aald that the
tirl had admitted before Prosecuting
Attorney Hill that she stirred the
soup while Mrs. Ablngton was up
stairs.
Chief of Police W. P. Carter corrob
orated the testimony of Ablngton rel-
ative to the girl admitting she stir
red the soup.
The girl . was called to the stand
but she was only asked whether she
was guilty. She denied that she put
yie poison In the soup. Her Bona waa
lixed at IS. 000 and she was taken to
the County Jail.
BAY CliniTIAKr FRISCIPLES
MIST PREVAIL
Hampton. Va. Oct 21 'I have
made up my mind that I cannot live
out the principles or jesus as long
as I harbor in my heart reservations
aa to the application of those prin-
ciples to any group with which I
may come In contact inese woros
spoken recently by a young white
Mississlnnian. bfore a meeting of stu
dent Y. M. C. A. secretaries which
was held at Lake Forest. HI. were
quoted by Rev. channing H. Tobias of
New York colored student secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. International Com-
mittee. In his address In Ogrten Hall.
Mtimnton institute on Christian in-
ter-raclal Contacta." Secretary To
oltip aaid:
"The mere use of palliatives will
not get us any very great distance
in the ultimate solution of the racial
aspect of the social problem. It is
imcrtsaarv to face the deep thing in
volved; namely iiie application of
C
y
?
t
r
t
y
t
t
?
V
t
f
t
t
t
t
T
?
t
f
To Fort Worth
Subscribers
WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH AGENT NOW.
All persons regular subscribers to The
"Express" throuch our former Ft Worth
agent who send in their names and address-
es to The Dallas Express office 2600 Swiss
Ave. Dallas will be supplied with the pa-
per until we can arrange lor regular delivery
in Fort Worth.
Papers will also be on sale at Temple
Drug Store East 9th street and Peoples Un-
dertaking Co. 1014 East First street.
the social principles of Jesus to all
human relationships and contacts. It
is superficial to discuss the questions
of lawlessness and all of the other
expressions of antipathy without go-
ing to the root "f the problem which
Is the lack of reverence for certain
types of personality.
Whenever a cheap group in any
eommunity it does not make any
difference whether through disfran-
chisement or segregation or any oth-
er method they make a group on
which the lawless will naturally prey.
The only ultimate solution is to have
reverence for all personalities.
"Oppressed groups object to dis-
criminations from principle. ' It Is not
democratic or Christian to exact a
single standard of loyalty or of tax-
ation or of conscription from any
group and then give that group a
double standard of citizenship."
necretary Tobias referred to the ap-
pointment of a committee on the ra
cial problem consisting of two white
Southern men and a Colored man
which after receiving suggestions
a number of people drafted a re
port tnat included these recommenda-
tions: '"The racial aspect of the social prob-
lem Is much more than sectional hav-
ing assumed national and Interna-
tional proportions and includes prac-
tically all racaa.
"We believe that no lasting solu-
tion of racial problems will be real-
ized until the sacredness of all per-
sonality as taught by Jesus la adopt-
ed as the principle governing all In-
racial contacts and relationships.
There are practical difficulties In the
application of this principle resulting
from race discriminations which we
believe must be met through our As-
sociations by thorough education. "
The committee recommended the
use of well qualified lecturers; the
wide use of books aad magazines and
"an unbiased approach to all sources
of Information dealing with the race
question. The report added:
As to social service we recommend
home church and school visitation
In an effort to understand these in-
stitutions of the races Involved;
scientific surveys under the auspices
of the Association; specific service to
groups and organsatlons of other
races; co-operation in the organiza-
tion of Inter-racial groups among
students for the promotion of fel-
lowship among races; use of group
students of other race on programs
of association meetings. It Is further
recommended that In the student de-
partment policy w strive to apply
th fundamental principle by Includ-
ing in the directing of the affairs of
our associations representatives of the
races Involved.
f
Office Phone Res. Phone
Lamar 4082 Lamar 8200
Office Hours. a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Sunday by Appointment
DR. J. WIXZELLE 8DIS
Dental Surgeon
Fort Worth Texas
8AMTLE TREATMENT.
)
Of rrenline Hair Preparation the
most wonderful hair grower in the!
world wui grow nair upon Daw
heads. Fine for men. . Can be nsed j
with- nr wiihmif hot irons. If VOU
are bothered with falling hair dan-1
drurr tetter eczema or any xina
of hair trouble you should try ure-
oline. It makes short stubborn
hair long soft and glossy fn few
treatments. Makes most beautiful
eyebrows. Free hair dressing course
in the Creoline College diploma
given. Beginners complete $35.00
outfit for $20.00. Special offer. We
furnish t rlr-htpnln? Combs. Irons
and heating stoves svnd 25 Cents
stamps or com ror sample treat-
ment six weeks full treatment
11.82:. sinele box 57 cent general
agent's outfit; 1st - week's full
treatment 11.82; 1 iso. z uomb
$1.50; 1 Face Cream 52 cents; 1
Home Hair dressing course and sale
men's instrnction $5.00 all sent
postpaid for $4.25. Special offer
write quirk (today).
CREOLINE SUPPLY IWirA.M
Uk Box 731
San Antonio Texas.
10-16-tf
V
V
f
?
?
?
?
t
?
?
V
t
t
?
t
f
f
?
CLASSIFIED "ADS."
AX AXXOrXCEMENT.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car Por-
ter's Protective Union local No. 14
club room 411 1-2 E. 9th street In
the McDonald Building is open at
all times. S. J. Johns president;
Lon ' Hampton secretary; Fort
Worth Texas. 10-l-3t
Wanted: Some ' live real estate
salesmen to sell lots in the fastest
growing Colored town in Oklahoma.
See or write:
Reeves Realty Co.
Box 1435 Muskogee Okla.
9-2 5-4 1
Wood and Edwards Stetson Hats.
Ladles' Hats cleaned and reblockcd.
Wood and Edwp.rds Hat Factory
421 South Erray Street Dallas
Texas. tl.
A Wise Man Insures his house
and furniture against fire. Insure
with Western Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Texas and be wise.
W. H. Holloway Agent 718 Haw-
kbis Street Phone T 1980.
8-7-tf
For Kent Neatly furnished Rooms
for men. Apply to Mrs. M. E. Canton
4400 Greenwood I'Jione H 6917.
WANTED
Colored men and women to work
In our 2nd hand bag department.
Good pay steady work. Apply
FULTON BAG & COTTON MILLS
Pacific Ave and Preston Street.
9-25-5t
Leitunon Electric Company the
Old Reliable Electricians. All kinds
of Electric Work Repairing and
House wiring a specialty 817 Al
len Street Phone H. 4521. 8-14-tf
We Will Gall for your furniture
crate and ship or store and collect
on the other end. Call X 1869.
7-24-Kt
Wa Boy All kinds of live stock
from chickens np. Call X 1859 or
write Harry Lee Jackson 1217 Pat
terson Avenue. Dallas Texas.
7-24-I6t
Dr. Lytle Veterinary Surgeon on
animals of all kinds. Office at Peo
ples Undertaking Company 210 N.
Pearl street. Honrs from 9 a. m.
to 5 "p. m. X 1296. residence 2928
willow itroot. Dallas. Texas.
7-29-lt
' MRS. I. A. BRADLET
RwIiImwI ftnencer Corsetiere.
tjoti tint nroaerve the TOUthful
grace of your figure by letting an
expert design a special model for
vnnr narticnlar needs. A Spencer
Corset will guarantee to yon STYLE
that is charmingly lrresistiDie aiong
with comfort that la Incomparable.
Plinna X 6768 for special fittings
In the nrivacr of Tour home or
call at 2313 Flora Street. '
9-4-5Zt
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. E. E. VYKD
Itiysiciar and
Surgeon
Room 205
Pythian Temple
l'hone: X 5878;
Res. H. 8257
DR. P. tl. SUNDAY
1'bysiclan and Surgeon
Office Pythian Temple. .
Residence 28 1C Thomas Avenue.
Office Fhone T 6443.
Jtesideuce Phone IL 689.
4-17-41
Dr. B. T. Hamilton Physician" and
Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple;
residence 8303 1 nomas Ave. Phones?
Office X 1144; residence H. 4087;
Office "hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; I to
6 p. to 8:30 p. m Dallas Texas
11-8-tf
Office Hoars Phones
10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 28S7
2 to 4 p. ml . Offloe H. 2676
to 8 p. m. '
DR. RUSSELL II. TBOTTEB
.Medicine and Surgery
In Connection With
Morran-Btisch Sanitarium ;
1027 H Boll 8U at Central KaUai
H. B. WOODS
Express and Baggage
FORD SERVICE
Phone H. 5805 -
ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT
3103 Thomas Avenue
Dallas Texas.
8-7-tl
V.
Hi ' DAGGAGE BARGAINS
y - : Reduced Prices on Suit Cases. 0
Hand Bags Trunks lG
QQ Suit Cases I 1.60 to $15.00 d
yQQ ' Hand Bags 1.$ 2.50 to $25.00 XX$
yho Trunks ; $10.00 to $26.00 Q
au Wardrobe Trunks $26.00 to $65.00 XXQ
h Excellent ValtiK h
II KLAR S WfHTERMAIl
XAA . WE LOAN MONEY - XXv
OVi 2312 ELM STREET XXQ
d Remember the number . 22o
Hi Name Crokers ill.
a
FIVE
1st Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
2nd aThe Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure wool.
3rd Largest selection of Fabrics 1 the latest designs and
colors. v ..
4th The trimmings are of the best Quality.
5th Prices are most reasonable.
H. R. CHAMBERS & COMPANY
213 NORTH CENTRAL
H s-ffc 1 sassa
Bs"5Sas-'"fras--?'B!-'s-'7'
. '. h '..
1 1 ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO.
Jlk Announces the addition of the
ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY
if ' IN CONNECTION AT 8226 ROSS AVENUE
WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITPRB STORED' WVTH US
WE .BUY AND SELL FURNITURE '
25 TO 60 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH
MOVING PACKING SHIPPING STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN
I ' IN TRADE
Phone Haskel 6755
Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755
A. ADAMS. President and General Manager.
'
i m ' I m " l Mk ' 1 bTb '
WWWWWMB! aa T
t Bigger brighter and better
WmiMtK'S IM
v 2415 Ek Street 1
x your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied
with 1est market products and service unexcelled.
- ENOS WMAKER Prop.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
STEAK 20c
ROAST 20c
ENGLEBERGMARKET-
2405 ELM STREET
Both Phones X and Y 4191
$2C0-COLD PR!ZE-$200
FOR A NAME
To tbt man or woman boy or girl
-ho selects the most suitable or
acceptable name for Its extensJrs Una
ot Toilet Preparations ttaa
Beckwith Manufacturing Co.
(formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Ca.)'
will award a' prise of $200 GOLD.
Far particulars send tws-oent s tarns.
Dept. 25
2134 Central Ave.
Cleveland O.
-4-12t
REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD WEAR
A CHAMBERS' SUIT
" "' satas ' " " "'II s-fffc
MssssaaiuassRSrsajiMrtsKB
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
'Association
Dallas 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 yon think
you need this kind of SERVICE
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION)
We pay death claims in 24 hours.
Any person desiring such protec-
tion call at room 209 Pythian Tem-
ple 2549 Elm street or call M. 667.
. STRICKLAND
President
S. CO FIELD Secretary.
I Iraafc Sssssi "' 'rjffc1" 11 sMI '" ' "'" rsassa r"---sw
Wm -. a mm a enaj-aarsa '
than ever. Everything to suit j
i Penny We Use
I Laundry - Sanitary
Pressing Machines '
;FRED BRUSS
T a i I
o r
Purs Claaned
and Renovated
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits Made to Order
'2221 Elm St
' Phone M. 5680
DALLAS.
TEXAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1920, newspaper, October 23, 1920; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278324/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .