The Dallas express. [volume], April 17, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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rics eix
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTKXAS, APRIL 17, 1920.
FORT TE3( A
9
PHIL. R REGISTER, REPORTER, IIS4 CALHOOH STREET
OUR NEW HOME
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..Tonne; Men's Chrlxtlan Axttoeliillon
Port Worth, Texas, April 15, 1920.
Because of limited facilities niak
' lag it impossible for tbe Association
to perform Its mission most elfct
i?ely new quarters have been secure!
At 912 Jonca street, at which place
the Association Headquarters will be
located on or about April 15th.
Every effort is being made to so
equip and beautify the new quarters
m to make it attractive and induclve
to the young men of Fort Worth.
Among the many conveniences which
will be found at the new location
1 the ' following should i surely meet
the approval of the young men of
the community:
1. A gvmn. 60 ft by 20 ft will be
equipped with all necessary appara
tu for physical development Boxing,
.wrestling, games and every descrip
tion will be featured daily in the
eymn.
i. Shower baths. Come to the Y.
M. C. A. and take your bath during
the hot summer months.
3. Music. A piano, victrola and
singing classes are to be found in
the new quarters whore every man
' and boy may come and enjoy real
octal pleasures. Bring your instru
ment to the Y. Let us develop an
up-to-date orchestra,
4. Moving pictures. A costly ma
chine is to be installed very soon.
The Y. M. C. A. is planning to pre
sent the young men and boys the
best plays and dramas on the market
If you want to see a good picture
coiuo to the Y. M. C. A
5. Class rooms. Two large class
rooms aro provided where Vocational
courses are taught Courses in type
writing, Shoe-making , Stenography,
Auto-mechanics, Electrical wiring,
Carpentry and Public Speaking are
given absolutely: FREE to Ex-Bervlce
men. If you were not in the army
you can receive these courses at a
very nominal sum. Inquire of the
Secretary for particulars.
6. Club room. We have prepared
a room which can be made strictly
private. Thla room we have set
aside for the use of any club, lodge
or association. .Come to the Y. M.
C. A. and hold your meetings.
Men and boys of Fort Worth thess
re but a few plans of the Y. M. C.
A. Is making for you. We want you
to use every opportunity.
On the 21st of April at 1 p. m.
the First Annual A A Field and
, Track Moot ever attempted in the
state f TexaB, will begin. This
Meet. la to b held at the "Y" Park,
Railroad and Jennings Ave. Over 100
boys and men entered the events
and are testing their physical ablli ti
tles. Athletes from Houston, Dallas,
Marshall and Prairie View Colleges
re expected to bo on hand. School
boys are gettiug In the pink of con
dition in order to worthily represent
their respective school. The school
whose contestant win the greatest
number of points will be accredited
rhTT.h,r rh".'r ,v7
v. " "
Gold, silver and bronze prizes are
presented to respective winners. The
citizens of Fort Worth can not afford
to miss this great athletic and edu
cational affair. Come out and see
how a real Meet is conducted. Don't
forget the date, time and place.
April 21t, beginning at 1 p. m. at
the "Y."
Athletics
A League is formed between the
Y. M. C. A. boys of the various
schools. The teams now ropresonteJ
ra the league1 are the High School,
Rosen Heights, James E. Gulnn, and
West Side School. On Wednesday
April 7, the boys of the High School
and the James E. Gulnn traveled to
fiorost Park and played the first
same of their series. High School
defeated their opponents by a score
of 18 to 9. On Friday April 9th.
High school defeated the boys of
Boson Heights by a score of 9 to 7.
The winners of the most games will
play the Employed Boys on April
21st
Below is printed another of the
poems of the Y. M. C. A. Poet Rob-
rtson is 12 years old and in the 1
lh grade of the Colored High School.
Jt is the plan of the Boys' Work
Sec. to show to the people of Fort
.Worth the talents their boys possess.
Robertson has a glorious future if
proper influences are kept around
liim. It Is the duty of the people of
Fort Worth to cncoura.ee him and
help hint develop Into another great
poet for the Race.
A Prayer .
Oh give thanks unto God
the only God, -One
who has always been.
And will always be.
Just think how kind he is to thee.
.When looking back you see how bad
you've been ,
-You know then he has been
your best friend.
He guides and holds you safe,
He keeps you from many a danger
ous place.
'And many times when sorrowful
and ead, ' 1
Be makes you "lad, .
Ck listen to this little poem
And turn thanks to God both night
uid morn.
C. B. ROBERTSON
MT. riSGAII NEWS.
Another Sabbath having passed and
we did w best in the interest of
iho kingdom at risj;ah Heights. At
tfio iipiml hour Supt Davis was on
the scene and started the ball roll-
Ing with the Sunday school forces.
With eight departmnta in action the
local forces moves along with ease
until the financial fever broke out
in our midst and when the time was
announced to hear what the final
out-come was the adults were again
leading the foe. The enrolling Sec'y.
never tire in the performance of her
duty, and she reported 196 present
with a collection of $26.65. The
lesson was beautifully reviewed by
the pastor who always fill our hearts
with gladness as he climbs to the
summit with his masterful explana
tion of tbe blessed Book.
At the 11 o'clock hour the choir
tilled the air with their beautiful
anthem of Psalm and the, spirit pre
sented Itself, In our midst and to the
delleht of all who were present Pas
tor Prince ascended the rostrum and
preached one of his most powerful
sermons on the beginning of the
church Subject "Oneness of the
Church." He showed the great prin
ciples upon which the church was
fiirst established and the success won
by the Oneness of purpose. The ser
mon was a master piece: logical and
full of wholesome instruction. At
3:30 a large delegation of our young
people went , to St James where
they took part in the program of the
Galedo and Metoka and a part of the
membership went to Little Mt Plsgah
where Pastor Prince preached the
First anniversary of Pastor Gllmore.
At 4:30 the Men's Union met ani
held a splendid session. Bio. Albert
Wright went the whole route with
the Bible instruction and we all
enjoyed his explanation of the lesson.
We are always glad to see our young
elders on the scene to take up the
work whenever they are called. The
B. Y. P. U. forces rendered an ex
cellent program and Master of Arms.
O. T. Willis, was as ever, at his
place and the drill was at its height;
all the young people enjoy taking
a part in this beautiful work and
much good is being done by the drill
and other Bible work.
President Newman Is getting things
in readiness for State work at Dallas
in August He means to put the B.
Y. P. U. work on top. He invites
the whole of Texas to meet him. We
closed the days service with another
excellent sermon from the pastor.
Text "They All Preach." There was
another shout In the camp as he
talked to us. Many came forward
and asked for prayer, while three was
taken as members with us. The re
vival will begin on Wednesday night
and will ' hold perhaps 15 nights.
we have invited two of the best min
isters in all Texas to be present
and preach during this series of
meetings. Dr. E. L. Lockett of Ennis
and Dr. P. A. Prince of Italy will
conduct the meeting. All the city
is invited to take a part in tnis met
ing. Total collection for the day,
H63.69.
DR. S. R. PRINCE. Pastor.
BURTHA HATHMAN, Reporter.
Mornlna Chapel C. M. E. Church,
Corner Third and Crump Streets.
Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Pastor.
Sunday was high day in Morning
Chapel. Supt. J. T. Langston was
at his post at 9:30 with the Sunday
school, full of pep. The graded sys
tem used by the Senior classes is
proving a success and adding new
faces each Sunday. Rev. D. Amos,
one of the pioneers and a strong
supporter of the church preached
a wholesome sermbn to a full house
In the morning. Dr. Amos was once
presiding elder of the Fort Worth
District years ago. The church and
a host of his friends gave him $11.65.
Thursday evening at 3:00 o'clock
the many friends of sister Mattie
Colllngton packed the church to pay
her their last respects. She was a
faithful member and loved by all.
Rev. Spencer assisted by Rev. J. R.
Starka, D. D., former pastor of Morn
ing Chapel and pastor of Evening
Chapel. Dallas officiated. Sunday
,,1onlnir n f A 91 I' t ua ,T.?mnrv r
Smith had the Epworth League in
full blast The E. R. C. was the
special guest in the big cut glass
educational contest The club wetnt
on record as rendering the greatest
Literary program ever heard In
Morning Chapel. Chas. Woods, E.
It C. orator, and Pres. Jodie E.
Mason brought home th" bacon. The
vast audience cheered every number
on the program. The E. R. C boys
gave $6.25 for Christian Education.
The 24 piece cut glass set will be
presented to Mrs. A. B. Standifer in
the League Sunday evening at 6
o'clock.
Junior Choir
The Mt. Gilead Junk- Choir held
its regular practice Tuesday night
with a most excellent attendance.
The - practice was very good. Being
the first Tuesday night In the month,
the monthly report cards were given
to each member. Quite a merry ex
change comparing each others marks.
Sunday morning all was present and
sang to the delight of the congre
gation. The evening service brought
them to the close of another glorious
day; all were In their respective
places on time. Mr. Sing is trying
earnestly to be prepared to please
the audience on Monda" night April
19th; see the members for tickets:
Suppose you buy your ticket early
and avoid the rush on the said night.
James E. Gulnn School Note
Pupils of the James Guinn school
are very busy observing Health Week.
They have every room, hall and play
ground looking fine. All concerned
are looking forward to Humane Day
April 16-21. The play ground is well
lined up with play things and there
is hardly enough room to accomodate
the pupils. All are glad to say much
organized play is had, and are well
prepared for rainy day games.
Much earnest work is being done
by the pupils of all grades looking
forward to promotion time.
"E. B. C."
The E. It C. was the guest of the
Epworth League of Morning Chapel
-C. M. E. church Sunday evening.
and rendered a program to a full
house. The program rendered by the
club was said by the pastor ani
membership, to have been the best
ever heard in Morning Chapel. The
club left their . headquarters and
marched In line to the church. The
main feature of the program was the
solo by Mr. Jodlo Mason, and the
ogical address by Mr. Chas. L.
'Woods,, secretary of the board of
directors. The club and Ms support
ers gave seven dollars and twenty
five cents for Christ and Education.
Th club will spare no pains to make
the grand opening in Gilton's Hall
April 22, a swell affair. The Sunday
school class" of more than 100 in
number expressed their gratitude
towards the president and others
who appeared on the program at the
First Christian church (white) last
Friday evening. Rev. Upshaw, Mr.
Dotson. Drs. Borders and Gilton ar
members of the E. R. C. for life,
We are for the uplift or all the
young men in Fort Worth.
ROBERT WAGNER. Reporter
Mr. Ben Dennit, Passes.
Mr. Ben Dennis of 1912 Moore Ave.
died at Booker T. Washington's San
itarium March 27, 1920. He was
born at Calvert Texas May 6, 1886,
age 33 years.
We wish to thank the Santa Fe
employers for the beautiful floral
that they gave in respect of our
brother, also thank Mrs. Lula Edmon
for the floral that she gave He leav
es a host of relatives; Mothor, Mm
Charity Dennis, Brothers. Mr. W. R
L. Dennis and Mr. Will Dennis, wife
and one child.
.North Fort Worth News
North Fort Worth people have be
gun to read the Dallas Express in
large numbers, and the subscription
list Is constantly increasing. In
next weeks issue a complete news
column of the churches, societies
and lodges Is to be carried. People
wishing to keep up with the different
churches and societies may do so
by reading the Express. Mme. Mad
time Carter Hawkins, renowned sing
tr and pianoist will be heard In
recital at Sbiloh Baptist
church
Thursday nifcht April 22nd.
Samuel Huston College .Choral Clnb.
The uub enjoyed Saturday after
noon at the home of our president
Every member was in a splendid
mood for practice, and after a short
discussion and comments the monot
ony was broken by the strains of
our polos, duetts and choruses. The
girls were well pleased with their
uniform. The club is indeed proud
of Miss Montzella Richie, our lead
ing saprano and assistant pianoist,
tor carrying on nrst honors in a
singing contest held at the High
school Monday night .Tuesday night
was one that will long be remember
ed by the club. The club was lnleed
at Us best. The Masonic Temple
was indeed a splendid place for the
occasion; no. other auditorium could
have rendered better accomodation.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, a comical entertain
er of the company, represented a
continual roll of laughter during
the whole play. The company id
now planning for an out of town
trip that Is to take place soon.
W. D. KIRKPATRICK, Pres.
PARIS JONES, Reporter.
NEUTRAL ART CUB.
Neutral Art Club met last Wed
nesday evening 3:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. C. Robertson, West
71h street; next Wednesday at Mrs.
Kigens. All club members are doing
lovely work. Mrs. Robertson served
an ice course.
Sleeping-
Car
Porters
I'nlon
Protective
The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters Protective Union. Local No.
14 of Fort Worth, Texas. S. J. Johns,
president, Lon Hampton, secretary:
N. B. Kirkpatrick, treasurer, has
made wonderful progress since It
camo into our midst They started
with 30 pullman porters last October,
today they have 80 financial members
and still growing. This organization
is a necessity to our young men who
have to work on a salary basis, as
it helps to bring employers and em
ployees upon a better understanding.
Our aim is to help raise the efflsiency
of the service and to help one an-
otner more, especially a disabled
member. This organization will put
in motion on May 1st sick -bnefits
to be paid to financial members and
a $100. burial. Beginning with April
1st. all members are requested to
pay to his local $1.00 per month,
Call at Dr. R. E. Gilton's office 915-1-2
Calhoun street and pay all claims
to Miss Myrtle Wright, reporter.
Notice to Agents and Customers
Madam D. A. Williams being ill
a few days is the cause of mail
and order delay, the same will
be cared for in three or four day.
I shall make every effort to satisfy
my customers.
Madam 1. A. Williams.
313 E. 9th St., Fort, Worth, Texas.
AMERICAN WOODMEN
The ladies uniform rank is one of
the greatest in Texas, and the Cap
tain, Mrs. Fannie Brashear, says
pretty soon It will be the greatest
They meet every Monday and Friday
evening 6 o'clock.
Lieut Wilson, their capable In
structor is bringing things to pass.
Some of the ladies are getting young
er since drilling. So you watch
Pride of Txas uniform rank do big
stunts. They are learning to do
their stuff. When in need of uniform
miormation phone L. 220: Cantain
Brashears, Secretary. No trouble to
answer questions.
Mrs. Fannie Brashears, .Captain
Miss A. M. Yerwood. Reporter.
St. James Baptist Church
The two weeks revival at St James
has done much good for the cltv.
This great meeting is being held for
me Dencnt or the poeple. The pas
tor has worked hard to save souls
during the last week and this meet
ing goes on for a week longer. Rev.
Petteway and other ministers have
put their shoulders to the wheel and
done the very best to save the bouIb
of the sinner men. Sunday school
opened at 3:30 a. m., W. M. Tavlor
Supt The rain did not keep the
people from attending; the attendance
was good with a good lesson well
prepared and all was cheerfull and
full of glee. After a short talk by
the pastor a paper was read bv Mm
Sampson, which was very good. 11
o'clock service the pastor, not feel
ing gooa, turned the service over
to the assistant pastor. Rev. Mont
gomery. He preached a splendid ser-
Aion. Th doors of the church nnenert
four joined. At S:00 o'clock Rev.
Lofton of Dallas preached the Me
tokas' and Galedai' sermon. The
house was crowded. He preachtd a
most poweriui sermon. B. Y. P. TJ.
at 6:30, Dr. A L. Taylor. -President
had a good attendance. j
isignt service sermon by tne pas
tor; subject "Death as Suffer." He
preached as though he would never
have another chance. St James
Brass Band meets eyery Friday night
at the church; the last meeting mem
mers were assigned to Instruments;
total membership 28. Mrs. J. H.
Will was .elected - Chairman of By
Laws Committee, which will be ready
for the next meeting. P. M Samuels,
President, Hughes Talton, Secretary;
Prof. "Phil R. Register, Instructor.
Total joined the church 12; Total
collection $167.70.
DR. J. H. WINN, Pastor.
PHIL. R. REGISTER, Reporter.
One brother said, "Well Fort Worth
ought to -play Farm Folks", mighty
well, comes sorter natural with
them." They Dlay in Dallas April
zs, rytman Temple.
Mr. Nash Collins of Dallas, brother
of Mr. W A. Collins, attended the
banquet of the Masons given at tbe
Temple laet Friday night
Mr. C. Dibbs of Wichita Falls, Tex
as, spent Easter Sunday in the city
with his sister Mr. R. H. Walters,
402 W. Bluff Stroot. Ho had a very
pleasant stay.
Mrs. Pansy Smith from Tyler, Tex
as is in the city visiting Mrs. A. L.
Bogan 1216 Helen street
Mrs. Iola Russell of Harding street,
after being ill for a week is up again.
An old class and school-mate of
Mrs. Kirk has been the weekly guest
In her home at 1100 Humbolt street,
in person of Mrs. Abraham Kittrell.
a seamstress and beauty culturlst of
the progressive little city of Tyler.
Texas. She Met with many home
friends Thursday afternoon taking In
the movies, aftter which Dr. E. P.
Murchison gave she and Mrs. Kirk
a smooth sail to the South side in
his limousine.
Paris Studio opens He ays if
its no beauty he makes it, and if
its beauty there he will take it, yoj
will find him at 915-1-2 Calhoun St.
Mr. George Bates and Mr. Will
Callier were fn the city Sunday (Vis
aing meir wives.
Would like to know the where
abouts of Mr. Pley Porter; last heard
of was out In the country about
7 miles from Waco, Texas. Send in
formation to Dallas Express Agent
at Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr. Colllngton on E. 4th street
lost his wife; she died last week.
Judge W. H. Griggs is out of the
city. He states that he will be gone
for 90 days.
Mr. W. T. Washington, the little
cute mdn, Is working at Mason's
Cafeteria.
The Y. M. C. A. will move in
new quarters soon on Jones street
Mrs. L B. Hughes is on the sick
list
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Jordan, after
spending a few weeks with her
daughters, Mr. E. Wallace' and Hold
er, and Mrs. Jordan 1711 Stephenson
street has returned to' her home in
Waco.
Rev. J. E. Dixon pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterain church and
of Hlllsboro was in the city for a
few days, last . week In . interest of
church work. His stay while here
was with Elder and Mrs.'E. D. Wal
lace. Born to Prof, and Mrs. L. M.
Johnson a baty girl April 11th.
Mother and baby doing fine.
The big strike is on we don't know
what will come next. Its one old
thing sure to come, that's old man
hard time. Suppose we will watch
for him.
Its the funniest thing I ever saw,
they have been here all the time, yet
we cannot get use to them. Every
tim one pass by we just have to stop
and look at them; and its the same
way about a Brass Band, we can
not get use to them either.
Herman Park is under new man
agement Mr. Ad Brown has it in
charge uhone Rosedale 3039.
Dr. Frank J. Hawkins of Dallas
was in to see us this week. The
Doctor was 'closing ' arrangements
with Rev. G. W. Upshaw for the
recital to be given at Sbiloh Thurs
day night April 22; incidentally he
is wearing the "Velvet Brown Smile."
Mrs. Richard Vann of Stop Six was
burned seriously while filling her
oil stove without cutting out the fire.
Her husband just got there in time
to save her life.
Mrs. F. C. (Lane) Brown founder
of the Brown Institute for little or
phan children has succeeded In get
ting a home at last God bless her.
Miss . Ruby Townsend. pianoist of
the High School Orchestra having
been ill for a few days is at the
piano again.
Miss Jaunita Bates of Elm street
is up after a few days of illness.
The Junior class of Fort Worth
Colored High School was invited to
a leap year entertainment given by
the Junior High School of Dallas
Wednesday evening. Many friends
and members of the class were pres
ent District Agents Wanted to sell and
appoint sub-agents for Saxon's Ton
ic and liver regulator put in pow
dered form. We guarantee satis
faction or money refunded. There
is nothing better for rheumatism,
indigestion, headache, liver and kid
ney complaints. Send 35 cents,
for sample, address 8AXO.V MFG.
COMPANY, P. O., BOX 1191, Hons
ton, Texas. 3-20-4t
WICHITA FALLS.
Wichita, Falls, Texas, April 15.
The Paul Quinn Quartets sang to
a most appreciative audience at the
V M .E. Church, Thursday night.
The concert was conducted under
the auspices of the New York club
of which Mr. W. E.' Grifffn is pres
ident. We, the people of Wichita
Falls, thank Mr. Griffin for having
such a distinguished group of sing
ers to entertain us. The club was
given a two-course luncheon at the
home of Hon. T. S. Jackson by
Mr. W. E. Griffin. After the splen
did concert the club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Rhine.
Mrs. A. C. Griffin of Denlson
mother of Mr. W. E. Griffin spent
the week-end in Wichita Falls.
PLANO.
Piano, Texas, April 15. Sunday
school Is still progressing and we
have good attendance. ' The school
gave an entertainment last Saturday
night and was a success. Mrs.
George and sister, Mrs. Sarah Chinn
attended the funeral of Miss Bessie
Heads Sunday at Whiterock.
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PHONE II. 6303
G. W. WILLIAMS,
Teacher of Voice, Composition
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Quartet, Choir and large chorus, a
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2811 San Jacinto St Dallas, Texas
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fill
Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisf vine.
A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can
use it Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows
(no hot iron necessary), making itnice, long and vel
vety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can
easily do it up in any style.
Ir a Sent by ft SOid by Agents wanted everywhere," Barber.'
UVKr Mail Irnn Slnrp , 1ientl solicited. Write for
M'm uru9 Stores psrticnUn. Send 25c in stamp or coin.
flFDAIim HirnTrnvii? ra Atlanta
UU11V1U11 lUaUISJLVaUlIj W GFORCIA
Diplomas Given
St. Louis, Mo.
,l' V J,'. .vt f
KB!
ft.
? 1
a
as a gloss giving the
hair a natural soft and
silken lustre. A i d a
Pomade is the ONLY pre
paration sold that will keep
the hair in desired position
in any sort of weather or
climate. If you have never
tried it, do so and you will
be convinced it is just what
you need. Aida Pomade can
also be used as a daily hair
dressing making rough hair
soft and pliable.
For sale by all druggists.
POMABE
SOU I
-Pilau!
ML of i:!c
and fccaa!y
13 years il
yen j?p!y to
your hair a
Ie ,
HEEOLIM
Pomade Hair
fe;!f Dressing. It
,v5?wv also stops itchlna
scitip, uanaruii,
removes ring
worm, tetter and
scalp disorders.
an