The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DALLAS EXPRKSS. DALLAS. TEXAS. S ATT RIMY OCTOBER 2 1K20.
PAfiE TTllttK.
1
DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER
1 FOR WOMEN
I ml
orn HiLnnEff at school.
Now. th&t the School door have
opened for another year's work It
. Sr Lv to the heart of many
mother. The boy and slrli
gathered from the street and
are
put
' t0To many of "n "VrioVher. when we
have Bone through the 'tank of Rett-
InV our children to nchool. we at once
refaxed and feel content that we have
. sd our duty and lay our bur-
den or cnna iriiii - I
Lh eo lnrlnii on our way. Have
we performed our whole duty when
our children are off to school? In
the flrnt place juet how did we let
thorn lclvS fr .chool? Were they
well fed? "Were they clean? Were
Their lewons prepared? Were they
Klven any moral uplift by .ome Bible
Verne or Morning: Hlble Leon?
Let im connlder . the first question
vl: Were they well fed? Every
mother owe. it to her children to
prepare for them some wholesome
food before they leave for chool.
v Prepare It in time for school. Pre-
pare it In time -for the" children to
hive time to eat. without g-ulping
dSwn the food in their haste. If we
a?e not home to serve our breakfast.
Most any breakfast scruel can be
cooked the night before and be the
better for It. Then we can leave
pfenty of fresh milk not Just any o d
"old bread. Our teachers complain
that many children are coming to
Xol hungry with Perhaps some
.mall change with which they buy
p"ckles or other unwholesome food.
Whatever then may be our condi-
tion let us try to give our chl Ulren
a good breakfast. No one can learn
. when poorly nourished. Most of the
. at cS" thus eliminating the lunch
bWcre thev clean? Our children
need to cultivate a wholesome self-
?esoect if we ever expect them to be
good- citizens. Unless they are g train-
ed in cleanliness and n.ctne8?rnis
Self-respect can be cultivated Let u.
feel It a disgrace to us
have our teacners .r -"- - he
handU7g shoe.We
ought to knowT' just what progress
ou? children are making In their
studies. Nothing gives a cWW more
reiioect for Its parent than the Know
fedge that' the 'parent know some of
the wonderful thing.. which the
teacher has told about. We should
have . our children's teachers to know
that our interest In our children U
greater than their Interest and that
whatever Is best for our children we
mean to assist them In obtaining at
whatever . price.
Listly but not least by any
means what moral uplift did we
give them? The llible Is the Great
Tct Hook." We expect little of Its
teaching in our schools but any edu-
cation without its influence. Is not
worth the. having. And It should be
the parents tusk to see to it that
the precepts of this book is instilled
Into the minds and hearts of their
children. If this one bouk did so
much for Abraham Lincoln We cer-
tainly can not afford to leave it out
of our children's course of Btudy.
TESTED IECIPES.
A Piilntnhlr Polish Stew.
1 Cupful of Breadcrumbs
2 Tablespoonfuls of Chopped Suet
1 Onion
1 Heaping -Teaspoonful of Chopped
Parsley
1 Egg or a Little Milk
1 Tablespoonful of Flour
2 Cupfuls of Water or Stock
Have the steak In one thin slice as
broad as possible. Mix in a small
basin the bread crumbs suet parsley
half the onion parboiled and chopped
pepper and salt to season it Then
the beaten egg or milk to barely
moisten the whole. Gather this alt up
in a lump like a large egg. Roll it
up inside of the. meat and tie It with
string. Put into a saucepan one tab-
lespoonful of drippings chop half an
onion and fry it a little then add
the meat and fry It all round. Mix
HARLEM WOMAN CLAIMS BRUTAL
r POLICE BEATING.
New York. N. Y. Sept. 80. If the
story told by Mrs. Frances Ervin 86
a cook of 189 West 136th St. Tues-
day before Magistrate Frothlnghara
In the Heights Court is true then she
got a pretty rough deal from the
police in the .West 13!ith St station.
Mrs. Ervln'a attorney stated that
his client would have some "very
objectionable testimony" to give and
the court was cleared as a result
Their testimony consisted In a recital
by Mrs. Ervin. dramatically illustrat-
. ed of how she said she had been
held by police officers of the 38th
Pet tn the station house with her
hands pinned behind her back while
Policeman William S. Raffer it Is
charged beat her over the head with
his night stick.
A corset cover stained with blood
was exhibited as a silent witness of
the alleged efficacy of this treatment.
' Policeman William M. Miller of
the 38th- Pet charged Mrs. Ervin
with having on the night of Aug. 27
"with the blooted foot feloniously
and violently kicked William S. Saf-
fer" with such effect that it was
necessary for him to receive treat-
ment in the Harlem Hospital.
Mrs. Ervin then demonstrated to-
the judge how impossible it would
have been for her to kick the offi-
cer because of the narrowness of her
'Blpoiiceman Saffer testified that the
' woman had kicked him three times
and that the third time he caught
her ankle -and twisted it throwing
her to the ground and that in fall-
ing the woman had knocked her
head against either the door-Jamb or
the cuspidor which resulted in her
head-being out open.
Mrs. Ervin was held In $2000 ball
for the General Sessions. .
Mrs Ervin was held in 12000 bail
for the General Sessions.
WHITE WORKER ATTACKS WOM-
AN. Woman's Serrem. Vrtlyn Off Bra'
Whom Department tore Shields.
Baltimore. Sept. SO. Grappling with
all th. trenffth tnat was ill iici.
Mrs. Irma Waters. 70J Nortn eruce
' nrA.rAnA a white employe
Hnseh'leld Kohn Co. from criminally
B (3 1 1 J I' ' ' J c 1 L
assaulting her last Friday.
The attack on the woman occured
on the third floor of the apartment
corner Carey St. and Harlem ave-
'nue. Mrs.. Waters had been sent to
the third floor tp clean an apart-
ment that had been vacated. The
white man came there to lay some
-linoleum in the bathroom.
He grabbed Mrs. Waters offered
her something that looked like whis-
key and when she refused to ac-
cept according to Mrs. Waters the
man locked the door of the apart-
ment and attempted to assault her.
During the encounter her clothing
was torn and her back injured by
h.ini thmwn aaainst the hatntuD.
While the struggle was in vrujr.
!S.w i collar from his neck
Her husband Samuel Waters phon-
H.chlId..K0nhnnrmSd that the
. name" of the employe would be fur-
nished later. Mrs. Water and a
white woman went down era also
""shewoudTaVehave'som" molley
than see her name In the papers In
connection with such an "alr:
Iiai hnnnr
with money.
NEGRO WOMEN REGISTER.
Mnay Follow Appeal Jf Preachers la
Snvaana .
Savnnnah. Ga Sept. JO. Because
it Is understood tne preacners in
.i.ml. nf nuinlts in NeBTO churches
advised the Negro women to register
In order to be qualified to vote In
Chatham county the courthouse was
stormed by Negro womenn who want-
ed to put their names on the registra-
tion books.
Edited by Juliette Lee.
the flour water a little pepper and
salt together pour it in and let the
whole stew for about three-quarters
of an hour. Take up the meat re-
move the string and pour the gravy
over It. Parboiling the onion ren-
ders it not quite so strong and It
tastes more pleasant In the stuffing.
Mnrnronl and Kidneys With Gravy
2 Ounces of Macaroni
4 Mutton Kidneys
t Tablespoonful of Flour
2 Cupfuls of Stock
1 Heaping Tablespoonful of Butter
2 Shallots
1-2 Teaspoonful of Meat Extract
Salt Pepper and Red Pepper
Break the macaroni ' In short
lengths and put It on to boil in half
a pint of stock with a little salt for
about half an hour; It should boll
very gently. Meanwhile split the kid-
ney and skin them. Put the butter
into a small frying-pan to get quite
hot; fry the kidneys In it all round
and tnke them out; then fry the shal-
lots finely chropped. Put the flour
Into the 'oven to brown and then
add to It the butter in tho frying-
pan; chop up the kidneys and add
them; then the remainder of the
stock the extract of meat and the
.ea.onlng. Stir till it bolls then
stew gently for ten minutes. Now
add half of the macaroni; mix and
allow it to cook for a few minutes
to absorb some of the gravy. Serve
hot with the remainder of the ma-
caroni around it for a border.
A Dnlnty Coffee Charlotte House
1-2 Cupful of Hot Coffee
1-2 Cupful of Sugar
1 Cupful of Milk
Yolks of Two Eggs
2 Heaping Tablespoonfuls of Powd-
ered Oolatlnc
1 Cupful of Whipped Cream
2 Tablespoonfuls of Powdered Sug-
1-4 Teaspoonful of Salt. Some
Lady Fingers ......
Scald the milk with the half cup-
ful of sugar; beat the egg yolks and
add the powdered sugar salt and hot
mllk.fitir over the fire until It thick-
ens then add the gelatine dissolved
In the coffee. Strain and stir over
ice until the mixture (begins to thlck"
en. then fold in the whipped cream.
Pour into a mould lined with lady
fingers. Turn out when set
I.ITTM3 IlEI.rS.
' An old inner tube proved to he a
good source for. garters cut off a
pair the desired width every time
vou need on for holding up the
small boy's socks turn . the upper
edges over the rubber.
Scouring Soap Is frequently allow-
ed to waste when the cake grows
thin and breaks into small pieces
difficult to use. To obviate this drop
the pieces into a cup and cover them
with water. In a short time a soft
paste' will result which is even more
usable than the cake form. Another
way to economize in this connection
Is to put the pieces through the
lo'od grinder which crushes them to
a powder as well as sharpens the
knives of the machine.
Save the nutter-paper.
When I open a pound of butter I
save the enclosing paper and use it
to grease my cake-pans. This saves
butter and is very handy.
Mrs. J. La C Mont
Rubber llrela for Housework
Have rubber heels put on your
shoes that you wear around the
house. These will keep the heels
from running over and you will find
that you won't be half a. tired when
the day is done.
G. C. . Wash.
IM.ESS YOryiE TOO IMPULSIVE
When sewing cutting or ripping
set the scrap-basket at your side.
Throw all scraps and ravellngs into
the basket thus saving much after-
work. R W. R. New York.
Shrinking Cloth
Pin the cloth to the clothes-line
with pins close enough to keep the
edge straight Soak thoroughly with
the garden-hose and let it hang un-
til dry. Fold carefully and very lit-
tle ironing will be necessary.
V. A. J.. Illinois
NEGRO CANDIDATE MAKES GOOD
SHOWING IN ELECTION.
(By A. X. P.)
'Detroit. Mich. Sept. 80 Editor Wm.
P. Kemp of tre Petrolt Leader made
an excellent showing In his recent
race for the Legislature from this
eltv. Kemp received 10246 votes.
Following is the standing of the first
fourteen candidates:
James D. Jerome 18430
John Stevenson 17171
Milton R. Palmer .16299
Charles H. Culver 16250
O. Oliver Frick 14171
Ward Copley 13869
Albert H. Reutter '!JfIi
George Lord 13106
Vincent P. Dacey J.1???
Ralph W. Llddy 114M
Russell A. Hart 11202
George Brown J06G7
Wm. PI Kemp 10246
Frank J. Potter 34
.There were 46 candidates running
and 11 were to be nominated. Mr.
Kemp was greatly handicapped by
being stricken 111 Just on the eve of
the campaign and was unable to
take any active part in the fight
which he would undoubtedly have
won by a good margin had he been
able to even direct the energies of
his friends who so nobly came to
his. aid and rendered herculean ser-
vice in their efforts to put him over.
GREAT 0PP0KTOITY.
For Quick Cash Sale
I will sell all property at Idabell
Okla just two blocks west from the
Frisco deppt in the Negro part of
the city consisting of .eight (8)
50x140 of the highest and most de-
sirable business or resiience lots in
town on which are erected five
houses four two-room and one most
elegant two-story 19 room hotel. The
small houses rent continuously at
$7.60 per month. The large house
was erected last fall aid I have been
offered $125 per month for it for a
hotel there being no such accomo-
j daton here for Colored people ana
. . . . !.... 1 .1 K
the demand for such a place could be
no greater anywhere.
No towns in the country are grow-
ing so rapidly as Oklahoma towns;
especially is this true regarding Ida-
bel which doubles its population
every few years. It is the county
9eat. A fine $200000 court house
has just been completed. The town
has Just been voted a "city of the
first class" and there will be free-
delivery mail. The school system
black as well as white is no better
anywhere for towns such as Idabel
My large house as a hotel couia
0y gerve a8 a "mint". to the owner
who knew the art of operating such
V)lace.
For U this property. I will take
$15000
. The town represents churches or
lea(Jlng denominations moving
picture theatre $40000 gin. $40000
; store all belonging to well-to-do
Colored people- in the Colored sec-
Tion or. juaui'i.
I will take $15000.00 nnd make
warranty deed and furnish abstract
( Flr8t Come Flr8t Served. A for-
tune. fof tbe owner- Sewerage and
' electric lights at my large two-story
jj room UOUSe
Be quick MUST SELL NOW.
Write me.
. A. M. 8ALOJTE.
Box 191 Idabel Oklahoma.
10-2-lt.
I aoxTn krings 2roo xegroes to
i OUAHA.
Find Jobs For Them.
Omaha Neb. Sept. 30 The influx
of . southern Negroes into Omaha
last month totaled 2500 and there
are 2500 more on their way here at
present accordine to figures given
out by E W. Pryor president of
Colored Commercial club here.
A complete card index census of
all Negroes of the city their present
and former occupation and past rec
ord is being compiled. The census
started two weeks ago and hundreds
of names have already been filed.
Negro churches are helping in the
drive and names of congregations
are being registered after services.
In connection with the census a
labor bureairias been started and
has placed employes in various
firms throughout the city. Among
firms who have used this bureau to
get help are the American Smelting
company the packing houses Ath
letic and University clubs tne
Thompson-Belden company and M.
E. Smith and Company. Private
homes are being served with domes-
tics. The bureau Is situated at Columbia
hall 2420 Lake street and is in
charge of Mrs. Grace Hutton.
The Omaha Chamber of Commerce
is behind the movement having sub-
scribed $7000 toward it. M. E. Smith
& - Co. made an unsolicited contribu
tion of J200. Sam Caldwell presi
dent of the Coal Hill Coal company
is taking an active part tn the work.
The movement started in Omaha
and has already been reflected in
many other cities.
Investigation shows that the ma-
jority of thpm have money and de-
sire to buy homes here according
to the bureau which states that a
desire to get property on a $500
down plan is prevalent.
A. A .. A A A ... A ... A ... A. A ... ... A Jk. ... ... . ... - ... ... ...
TTf f TTTTTf Tf fTTTT.T
BASE
BALL
All Minor Leagues Close. All F.yes
Turned Toward Ainerlcun League
And Illff Classic.
By J. Alba Austin.
The season is now at an end. All
eyes are turned toward the World's
Series. The writer is not for fore
casting the winnep of the big class
ics Just now but will make a pre-
diction later. At this writing Brook-
lyn has cinched the rag in the Elder
League while Cleveland the White
Sox and Yanks of the Junior league
engaged in a death grapple on tb.e
hprno stretch with the odds favoring
the little city of the "Buck Eye"
State. The big series will no doubt
he played between Cleveland and
Brooklyn.
Fort Worth Panthers winners of
the Texas League penant and Little
Uock penant winners in the South-
ern League are now playing a se-
ries of seven games for the Cham-
pionship of the Soutlt. At this writ-
ing the Panthers have won three
sranies of the five nlayed and from
all indications it appears that the
Texas City will likely can tho South's j
highest honor in base ball-
After a successful season the Col-
ored League has closed its' season.
Fort Worth according to records
appears to have won having won
the largest portion of games played.
The Giants come second. Tne Ui-
ants played miserably the early part
of the season. After concluding the
home engagements their hike over
the circuit apparently placed them
on edge and the Goliaths afterwards
were always dangerous. Their win-
ning streak went for days unbroken
and in the most crucial test of
strength against the Husky Panthers
the Giants second string pitching
staff cracked under the strain allow-
ing the boys from Cow town to rush
home with the meat.
The batting and fielding records of
players who participated in ten or
more games should be placed at the
disposal of the press by the State
Secretary who was informed of each
game and the number of hits to-
gether with the number of each in-
dividual player has made.
Among the most dangerous of lo
cal hits. Smith who could always
be relied upon to deliver a base hit
when needed; Reuben Jones or Fred
Daniels. The leading manufacturer
of runs was Bobby Sloan who wield
ed at wicked bate in tne pincnes.
Leading base runner was Vastine
Harris the fleet-footed left fielder.
Son Richardson the leading catcher
cf the league rounded into slugger
before the close of the season.
Shansks the youthful 1st baseman
was a brilliant fielder and a fair hit
ter. Watch him burn up the league
next season.
Hamilton the hard hitting short
stop of the locals slumped badly in
his hitting and could not get his batt-
ing lamps In action again before the
close of the season Byrd Long was
not so popular as a pitcher on the
Giants pitching staff; but this bird
pitched an excellent brand of ban
on the road; the last game with
Wichita was a specimen of some cf
his road trip work. All he needed
was a reasonable catcher. His pe-
culiar delivery was always a puzzle
to the opposing batsmen.
Penson at third was a hard play-
ing youngster; his playing won for
him a place in the heart of local fans.
His hitting can be improved upon.
Foxie Dave Johnson the local
skipper instilled plenty of pep in
the Giants machine this season and
made the practically new Giant
machine after the old machine had
been wre'eked and shattered a very
Office Phone Res. l'bone
Lamar 4082 Lamar 8200
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Sunday by . Appointment
DR. i. WINZELLB SLMS "
Dental Surgeon
Ay
mi
mi
X
: ... - ViJ$
formidable outfit. Every club that
tackled tb.em testifies to this asser-
tion.
The Giants defeated the Dallas Red
Caps ' Sunday before a fair sized
crowd at Scars-Roebuck Park.
coi.on.ED biejt made superiors.
(By A. N. P.
wStoH 8MoweV.8.enPd' Dr'-Tam'eVw'
Ames have been appointed on the
hoard of supervisors. Councilman
Lodge and Castator were responsi-
ble for their appointment. In the
primary election held on August 81st
a charter amendment was voted In
which Increased the number of mem-
bers to 05. leaving 28 vacancies to be
tilled. Both of these men represent
the. highest in their professions and
a selection more pleasing to the Col-
ored citizens of Detroit could not
have been made.
CLASSIFIED -ADS."
For Rent Neatly furnished Rooms
for men. Apply to Mrs. M. F.. Canton.
8400 Green wowL...Phone II 5917.
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.
9-25-4t
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
CiKOW VOIR HAIR
by using
mil: ii. Sampson's wonderful
MKVTIIOI.OW HAIR GROWER
For tetter eczema scalp itch and
dandruff this hair grower positively
cures all acalp diseases stops the
hair from splitting and falling out
and produce a healthy growth.
Dlrctions: Wash tho hair and dry
thoroughly then apply the hair grow-
er to the scalp two times a week.
One full treatment $1.60
MMK. B. SAMPSON
Phone Haskell 307
Oil Good St. Dallas Texas
10-2-lt
C. T. Robinson Aladdin Lamps
6108 McKlnney Avenue Dallas Tex-
as. 9-ll-4t
Lenuiion 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 Call for your furniture
crate and ship or store and collect
on the other end. Call X 1869.
7-24-16t
We Buy All kinds of live stock
from chickens up. Call X 1859 or
write Harry Lee Jackson 1217 Pat-
terson Avenue Dallas Texas.
7-24-16t
Wood and Edwards Stetson Hats
Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblockod.
Wood and Edwards Hat Factory
421 South Ervay Street Dallus
Texas. tf.
- A WiseJMan 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-
kins Street Phone Y 1939.
8-7-tf
Dr. Lytle Veterinary Surgeon on
animals of all kinds. Office at Peo-
ples Undertaking Company 210 N.
Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m. X 1296 residence 3928
Willow street Dallas Texas.
7-29-lt
MUS. Li. A. BRADLEY
Registered Spencer Corsetlere.
Why not preserve the youthful
grace of your figure by letting an
expert design a special model for
your particular needs. A Spencer
Corset will guarantee to you STYLE
that is charmingly Irresistible along
with comfort that is Incomparable.
Phone X 6768 for special fittings
in the privacy of your home or
call at 2313 Flora Street.
9-4-62t
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. E. E. WARD
Physiciah and
Surgeon
Room 205
Pythian Temple
Phones: X 0378;
Res. H. 5257
DR. P. M. SUNDAY
Physician and Surgeon
Office Pythian Temple.
Residence 2816 Thomas Avenue.
Onice rhone 6145.
. Residence Phone H. 689.
4-17-41
Rr. B. T. Hamilton Physician and
Surge. Room 215 Pythian Temple;
residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones:
Office X 1144; residence H. 4017;
Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m; to
6 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas Texas
11-8-tf
Office Honrs
10 to 12 a m.
2 to 4 p. m.
Phones
Residence H. 2837
Office H. 2676
6 to 8 p. m.
DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER
Medicine and Surgery
In Connection With
Morean-Busch Sanitarium
1037M Boll St at Central Dallai
WHITAKER'S CAFE
2415 Elm Street
Hicrirer. hricrhter nnrl tiptter than evw. Fvprvthlnr in onlt
your taste as well as your
with best market products and service unexcelled.
: EffOS WHITAKER Prop.
YOUR KIDNEYS
Did you ever stop to think of your
kidneys being the great sewerway of
the body? Much depends on them fort
human health and happiness. All
your blood passes through the kid-
neys. They filter the poison out
! W"lc.h J8 "? bl0od ?nd
emptied into the kidneys. Unless
your kidneys are strong ana heaitny
the. whole body suffers. Weak back
rheumatic pains digestive ailments
heart palpitation . nervousness etc.
are prevalent.
FOWLER'S '
10 DROPS
is a true kidney remedy. It expels
the poison from the system and ren-
ders the kidneys strong and healthy.
You will like it when you try it and
tell others to get it. It is sold in
Dallas at Mintz Hooper's McMakln
Elm Street Pharmacy Buckingham's
Smith's Pharmacy H. D. Rice and
Son Williamson's Sklllern's and other
leading Dallas drug stores at one
dollar per bottle. If you live out-
side of Dallas send us post office
money order and Fowler's 10 Drops
will be sent you Immediately. Stop
experimenting. Get this great kid-
ney stomach and rheumatic remedy
for you will be glad you did. We
need about one thousand mere agents
to introduce Fowler's 10 Drops all
over Texas.
FOWTER CHEMICAL COMPANY
Itox. '):. Dallas Texas.
10-2-tf.
H. B. WOODS
Express and Baggage
FORD SERVICE
Phone H. 5805 v
ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT
3 1 03 Thomas Avenue
Dallas Texas.
8-7-tf
A BARGAIN
-CADILLAC TOURING-
CAN MAKE TERMS
You'll have to see this car to
appreciate this excellent value.
Good upholstering-one man top
new seat covers and dandy
paint. 5 cord tires. Don't
wait call now H. 6761.
9-ll-4t
wInted
To know the whereabouts of
Mrs. S. J. Wheeler. Last heard
of was in Waco Texas.
Address any information to
SAMMIE RECORD
107 Bopp Street
Dallas Texas.
THE VICTORY!
ror Ladies and Gentlemen f
Pure Poru Rican Chile Ice
cream coia unnKs cigars
t and Cigarettes
J. M. TOLBERT Prop.
207 N. Central
Dallas Te
Penny We Use
Laundry Sanitary -
Pressing Machines
FRED BRUSS
a i lor
Furs Cleaned
and Renovated'
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits Made to Order
2221 Elm St
DALLAS
TEXAS
Phone M. 5660
pocket book. Tables supplied
USE LaRUE'S QUICK HAIR GROWER AND
BEAUTIFIER.
i :
i
L
f ' :
i" : !
i-
I:. ' .;
K. . . ...... ...
i ' " .V' : J
' ' ' I :. ;
THE
La Hue Quick Hair Orower and Beautlfter make the hair lux-
uriant and causes it to grow rapidly. It is scientifically made. If
you won't long hair qulsk write us at once 100.000 agents wanted.
Madam litcilk Lsiiue
Abilene Texas
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
STEAK .....20c
ROAST ........ A............... 20c
ENGLEBCRG MARKET
2405 ELM STREET
Both Phones X and Y 4191
SaegjMi aiSgs.iJ1SajiSg'iJgP;Ti.
ADAMS EXPRESS AfID TRANSFER CO.
Announces the addition of the
. ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY
m connection; at 8225 ross aventb
WE LOAN MONEY ON FCRNITPRB STORED WTH US
WE I1UY AND SELL FURNITURE
25 TO 60 PER CENT SAVTNO FOR CASH
MOVING PACKING SHIPPLNG STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN
IN TRADE
Phone Maskel 0755 .
Cash or Credit
A. ADAMS President
I
BAGGAGE BARGAINS
Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.
Hand Bags Trunks
Suit Cases . 1.60 to 115.00
Hand Bags .. .. 2.60 to J25.0Q
Trunks 110.00 to $26.00
Wardrobe Trunks
Excellent
WB LOAN
KLAR S ilTFIilMI!
2312 ELM STREET
Remember the number
Look
For
The
Name
FIVE
1st Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
2nd The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure wool.
3rd Largest selection of Fabrics in the latest designs and
colors.
4th The trimmings are of the best quality.
6th Prices are most reasonable.
H. R. CHAMBERS & COMPANY
' 213 NORTH CENTRAL
?
li
BEST
M
i
n.
P
y
Phone Haskel 6755 -
and Genera! Manager.
125.00 to $65.00
Values
MONEY
Dallas'
Largest"
REASONS WHY .
YOU SHOULD WEAR
A CHAMBERS' SUIT
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
Association
Dallas Texas
Most people need money wkea
there's death In the family. Some-
times they want to carry the bo-
out of town or they may wan. tt
send for a relative. If you '
you need- this kind of SF -yi'
take Insurance with the J"-
EXCELSIOR MtTCA
We pay des'
Any persor" -ih lalms In 2i V
tion call - dosirlng eiICn .S.
pie 25 t room 809 Pythian "
A Pim street or 'jW
. H. STRICKLAND
President .
.TV COFIELD Secr
-4
4?
I
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1920, newspaper, October 2, 1920; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278321/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .