Houston Informer

Notification Ceremonies Went Over Big At Emancipation Park Monday ATTORNEY M. H. BROYLES, one of the most brilliant lawyers of the time, who was nominated by the eighth congressional district as candidate for the latter district congress on the "black" and "gam" ticket: his acceptance such which appears in this issue. # a mauterpiece. VOL. II. Notif REV. E. H. HOLDEN IS DOING A GREAT WORK FOR RACIAL UPLIFT Young people abound on all hands, which shows that taboo and youthful ambition are not ruthlessly crushed in this religious stronghold. If the race possessed more men of the type and culture of Pasteur Holden, many of the filis and evils to which the race has fallen heir would be eliminated and cradled, and the serbia church would fulfill its duty in spirit and in truth. Black and Tan Candidates Accept Nominations In Brilliant Speeches; They Will Wage Vigorous Campaign Monday will go down in history as a memorable and epocaly day in the history of the republicans of Harris County, who held their notification ceremonies in the new pavilion at Emancipation Park. In connection with the Labor Day picnic, the candidates of the "black and tan" republican party of the eighth congressional, sixteenth senatorial, fifteenth representative and judicial districts and of Harris County were officially notified of their nomination and in masterly acceptance speeches, they accepted the gauge of battle. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present, witnessing the program and the speeches of the various nominees showed that they are well qualified to fill the positions to which they aspire. The program, in its entirety, was a credible one and made a deep and lasting impression upon the vast audience present, composed of men, women, ex-soldiers and ex-sailors. Sid Iles' full band furnished music for the occasion and enlivened it with patriotic airs and latest jazz hits. The position 'of master of ceremonies was filled jointly by Prof. E. O. Smith and Attorney HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. L. V. Allen, the former being called away on account of a pressing engagement. Both were on the job and covered themselves with glory. Rev. E. H. Holden pronounced the invocation, as well as the benediction, something unusual in political gatherings. Hon. J. C. Shelton, county chairman, notified Attorney M. H. Brownies of his nomination as congressman from the eighth congressional district. The able barrister accepted the nomination in one of the greatest speeches of his career. Editor C. F. Richardson, chairman of the 16th senatorial district, officially notified Prof. W. L. Davis, manager of the Western state of his nomination as state senator from said district. Those who have heard Prof. Davis speak* often say his acceptance speech was a gem and Davis outdid himself. He ably discussed the questions of the day and said that the first bill that he will introduce in the Texas legislature will be one to abolish forever from the state the curse and blight of lynch law. He favors better pay for all teachers and would contend for putting the state's affairs on a safe and sound business basis. He is for real democracy in Texas as well as in Europe. The representative candidates were officially notified by Prof. R. G. Lockett, noble son of an illustrious sire. In his own imitative manner the speaker elucidated on the potency of and virtue in politics and then informed the candidates of their nomination. Rev. E. H. Holden, Prof. Walter R. Knox and Mrs. R. L. Yocome, three of the candidates, accepted the honor conferred upon them by the voters of their district and discussed the part they hope to play in the next legislature in the interests of all the people of Texas, without regard to color, creed or the remarks. The remarks of Rev. Holden were roundly cheered and voicily applauded. Mrs. Yocome has the distinction of being the first woman in the country to be nominated by a political party for a legislative position. Attorney L. V. Allen officially notified the judicial and county candidates of their nomination and they responded as follows: Attorneys J. Vance Lewis, criminal district judge S. H. Cavitt, judge 56th district court, G. D. Crawford, Jr., tax assessor; J. T. Merehd, county surveyor; G. B. Brown, sheriff; Mrs. G. B. M. Turner, county school superintendent. Attorney J. Vance Lewis captivated the house in his burning and ringing acceptance speech and those who have heard him speak on many and sunday occasions proclaim that Lewis established a new record in his acceptance speech Labor Day, May. Turner surprised her listeners with a similarly speech of acceptance, outlining the policy of her office as county superintendent of public instruction. If the various pledges of support made at the notification ceremonies are to be executed, the "black and tane" will make it very interesting for the other parties in these various districts and the county on Tuesday, November 2, 1920. Every qualified voter, especially colored, is asked to work from now until election day for the success of the "black and tan" ticket and thereby aid in rolling up a big vote for the cause of real republicanism and genuine Americanism. The leaders in this movement stated to an Informer representative that only one candidate nominated down to run and as his position was a minor one, his nomination was accepted before it was even informally tendered. All other candidates have accepted the nominations and are laying plans to wage a vigorous and active campaign. "Now go blabble dat to de lily-whites!" On account of so many requests from those present at the park Labor Day, who considered, along with The Informer, the address of Attorney Boyles a masterpiece, the same is here with reproduced verbatim: Mr. Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Mes sender of Notice, and Fellow Citizens: PROF. W. L. DAVIS, commissioner of the 15th senatorial district for state senator on the "black and tan" Republican ticket. He was officially notified of his nomination Labor Day and accepted with an offer to serve, which appears in full in the Western Star this week. ly of peers in station as well as peers in citizenship, in the adjustments of wage disputes—whether that labor be organized or unorganized, whether of the "closed shop" type or of the "open shop" type. I am opposed to the growing of stants and to the necessity of condonar for degeneracies. I am, therefore, designed to promote child welfare. Since I am an ordain believer in the independent national state: I am in favor of universal military training for the male youth of the nation, but only so much as may be necessary to unimply emphasize the virtue of military obligations under which I would be placed by such election; and in the conviction of the conqueror of this wisdom of making such apperence, obligations under which I would be required within a reasonable time to cut our great canal known as the Houston Ship Channel to twice its present width, and dredge it to a depth of thirty (30) feet. If the conqueror would at once become, and only the one great commercial asset of this city and this district, of the entire state of Texas, and of all that magnificent stretch of rich, rolling prairies lying west of the Mississippi River, would with kind regard for all, pledging my faith to the electorate of the district and to God. I accept the nomination for the election as representative of the eighth congressional district of the congress of the United States. IT GETS YOU TOLD— NOTHING ELSE GO PER COPY NO. 17. onday 7TH DISTRICT G.O.P. FAILED TO NOMINATE AT ITS CONVENTION ANOTHER PHYSICIAN LOCATES IN HOUSTON IS FORMER RESIDENT Dr. H. J. Watson, native Houston, who has made an enviable reputation as a physician and publicist, citied in Texas Oak, was decided to locate in Houston as a practitioner. He opened his office at the Earache drug store, 501 Milman Street. Dr. Watson, who is the son of the hae found time to serve on many taken a post-graduate course in Cooke County Hospital of Chicago, Ill. He is recognized as an educator, revered physician, educator and active churchman. He is a graduate of U.S. Army, and received his A.B. degree from the George R. Smith College, Sedalia, Mo. Watson, despite his large practice, he found time on many grams and rendered an unuseless service to his fellowmen. Dr. Watson had become homestuck and thus his decision to "hang out his shingle" in this city. He will appreciate the patronage of his many friends and others in need of expert medical service. Right in the Heart of Houston's Growing Industrial Activity FIDELITY ADDITION (Adjoining City Limits of Houston) Biological Homesite for the Ambitious Earner New industries are now seeking sites in this mile while many industries, employing several thou- gg excellent wages, are in full blast a rapid addition of more industries it is wi- tless NOW, while prices and terms are m certain to advance soon. Press Lots: $10 Cash, $10 Mon- eal Lots: $6 and $8 Cash, $6 Monthly LIFTY REALTY CORPORATION Is the Logical Homesite for the Ambitious Wage Earner Scores of new industries are now seeking sites in this immediate vicinity, while many industries, employing several thousand men and employing excellent wages, are in full blast all around FIDELITY LOTE. In view of rapid addition of more industries it is wise to buy FIDELITY lots NOW, while prices and terms are moderate-values are certain to advance soon. FIDELITY REALTY CORPORATION Capital $80,000.00 408 Union National Bank Bldg. Phone Preston 160 TRONIZE OUR ADVERTIS Beauty Restore NO MORE WRINKLES Pimples and Blackheads Removed Forever PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Beauty Restored NO MORE WRINKLES Pimples and Blackheads Removed Forever tial Bleaching Cream beautifies and whitens at once, removes liverspots, freckles, tan and Ask your druggist for it or by mail, 58c; Mon's Pharmacy, 2421 McKinney, Houston. Celestial Bleaching Cream beautifies and whitens the face at once, removes liverspots, freckles, tan and sunburn. Ask your druggist for it or by mail, 58c; or at Wilson's Pharmacy, 2421 McKinney, Houston. MANUFACTURED BY CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Live Agents Wanted. Mention This Paper. 3523 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Live Agents Wanted. Mention This Paper. Read The Informer COTTON PICKERS WANTED Taylor, Texas, has raised the biggest crop of cotton ever raised in Texas and needs 10,000 pickers right now to gather it. If you want to make money picking cotton you must take the first train to Taylor. Don't write—come. Buy your tickets to Taylor. RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. COTTON PICKERS WANTED THE HOUSTON INFORMER SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1920 LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITEWATER, D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moods of the Church. (B. A. 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 12 THE GLORY OF SOLOMON'S REIGN. LBOMB TEXT-I. Kings 10:1-12, 22-35. GOLDEN TEXT-EXEMPLARY is every one that reverbs the Lord, that walks in the light. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—I Kings 9 1-18, 10:14-29 PRIMARY TOPIC: A Queen Visits a JUNIOR TOPIC: The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon and BENIOPIC TOPIC: The Climax of Israel's Greatness. YOUNG PROPHETS AND ADULT TOPIC: The Climax of Israel's Greatness. 1. The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon (v, 1, 2). Her visit was the result of Solomon's widespread fame. That which made him famous was: The king of Egypt (4:21-25). He ruled over all the kingdom of the Euphrates river to the Mediterranean sea, except the Phoenicians, but they were in alliance with the Phoenicians, and the realization of the divine promise, (Gen. 15:18), that Israel ever enjoyed; but the funnel of the promised possession shall be realized when the 2. His great wisdom (4:23-44). It excelled that of the Chaldeans, Peparus and Egyptians (vv. 30, 81). None unite to him in knowledge. He had a singularly comprehensive mind. He was (1) a moral "philosophy"—spoke of the Gods, of the earth, of a thousand and five; (3) a botanist—he spoke of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unty the syrup that springs out of the earth; (4) a beast of beasts and fowl, and of creeping things, and of flames. He was superior in intellect to any of his own brothers. The temple (ch. 5, and 6). He was an exact reproduction of the tabernacle, double in size, in marble and gold. The amount of labor, skill and experience exceeding greatly (1. Chir. 2:114-14). Never before had such a costly appearance been achieved. He adjoins the temple (ch. 7). Following the erection of the temple he began the building of his own house. He was nearly twice as long in building this as in building the temple (ch. 7). His commerce (9:28-28, cf. II Chir. 9:10). His trading ships went east as far to the Indian ocean, perhaps even India; and west as far 6. Army and navy (10:26-29, cf. 9-27). Such wealth and great would at some time provoke opportunism into a nation into a state of preparedness. All this greatness was associated with the name of the Lord. It was known that God would be his reason with the living God. No one ever had a greater mission opportunity than be. Wealth and knowledge may be powerful factors for the success of the war (vii. 11). The Queen of Sheba Attested (vii. 3). After the interview in which Solomon answered all her questions, she asked the Queen of Sheba what to do. She had filled him with hard questions to see if he could measure up to his reputation, and found that the half had not been. Solomon gave Gives Gifts to Solomon (vv. 10-13). As was the custom, she brought Gifts to Solomon, the king, the gold of which was in value between three and four pounds. This was a large gift for that time, but Solomon more than recompensed it, and he added it to his inventory in addition of his royal beauty. When his gift to him was great, his to her was greater, even in keeping with his gifts. Solomon gave to them who give their hearts unto him exceeding abundantly all above they ask or think (Bh. 3:20). The Lord sought Solomon (vv. 23-20). His spread all to the earth so that the people came to hear the wives of the king, and came with their gifts of gold, silver, garments, spices, horses and mules, so that silver came to be as common in the land. When the Greater than Solomon shall be king over all the earth, and then all the people thereof shall swim, the Greater than Solomon shall give unto them of his royal beauty. Happily, indeed, will all those allegiance to him: Good Conscience A good conscience is to the soul of the person. It means services consist of ease and security with us, in us, and more than counterallies the calamities and afflictions which can be experienced. Cheerful Friends Everyone must have felt that a person who which shade his brightness all around and most of us can, as we choose, make his world either a prison or a prison. DODSON WOULD STOP SALE OF CALOMEL FOUND at LAST! SELF-ADJUSTING Nemo JUSPUL BRASSIERES NO.9 150 NO.15 200 SLENDER STOUT THEY FIT AS YOU FASTEN PERFECTLY AND WITHOUT ALTERATION ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM Use St. Clair Hair Preparations and See How Quickly Improve- ments Begin. "THE ST. CLAIR SYSTEM" Mme. R. D. St. Clair, Parlor 820/ R. East Commerce St. B. Antonio, Texas **In Cherry Time** BY JESSE E. SHERWIN (© 1999, Western Newspaper Union.) "What does Cousin Agile say?" in guired Mrs. Burton of her seventeen daughter, who read a letter读完 a story and just read out. "Just commonplace news, nama'mma," responded Nellie Burton. "She writes about the beauty of the country and that they have the most wonderful cherry crop ever, and that Uncle Slas will skip you three bushels in the garden." "Fam!" remarked Mrs. Burton, a trifle discomposed. "I have heard that the country and the no one to pick them except at three times the usual rate. It is thoughtful of Slas to remember that the city is rationed on sugar." "Can't we double up on buying and have enough on hand to use when the city is rationed on sugar." "Hardly. One grocer allows us just a pound a day, and then at five times above normal price. I don't understand that." "I suppose it would take a quite lot to do up three bushels of cherries," he said, but usually uncommunicating when in the presence of the mother of the family. Mrs. Burton had laid down some pretty stringent rules, but Oscar was allowed to call in the evening once a week only, and then he passed the hour or two granted in there was any entertainment going on Nellie did not get a chance to accept Oscar's invitation as an escort "Nellie is too young to get a lot of love nonsense into her head." Mrs. Burton had once remarked, and Oscar overheard him and said he could enough to defend his present prerigence and to try winning her good greases in every way possible. Mrs. Burton computed the sugar needs of the cherry season ahead, Oscar made a mental note of the same and, recalling as well that it was the Uncle Sisls would ship the cherries, he took credit to himself for devising a scheme that would certainly win the favorite opinion of the mother of his "Said anything to your mother about the picnic we are invited to. He asked me to join in the bare minute and a half allowed them to linger on the veranda, but the family are planning to but the family are planning to and oocar Signed at she proactively he had anticipated of having Nellie "I won't get discouraged," he rummated on his way home bound. "Sugar! It has to work! Nellie! Now it's going to make me think of her mother. How am I going to work it?" He was without storm coat or umbrella Oscar hastened his and sought shelter under an awning in front of a staircase of various sorts, including clothing. The array of suits, hats overcoats and the overcoat of a wide lace wide a choice of attire. Then as Oocar gaze rested upon the big deed brightly and he smiled. "Nellie told me this is your birthday, day Mr. Burtton," observed Oscar in the room. "You may be of use to you. It's on the post-airy pounds of sugar." "Sugar," she continued, "just to make me smiling and jolly again." declared Mr. Burtton, but Oscar insisted on the free acceptance of his gifts. "I was beamed upon him. His heartfelt acknowledgment of his clever donation to the family at work in the kitchen, while she shooed him and Nellie out the kitchen," she said. "Too many cooks spoil the broth," and the first of many blunt hours alone with Nellie came into the for- SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER ENGLANDER WITH ENGLANDER SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture display and department stores ENGLANDER WITH ENGLANDER Works for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING CO., New York, New York, Charge Get the habit of making it your headquarters. Dr. G. R. Newman and H. E. M. Coyle. Props. 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Prierson, 201/ San Pallu. gag Oh Boy! a Grand Moonlight | ex Picnic ey at : Emancipation | Park Thursday Night, Sept. 16, 1920 / Grand Dancing Contest at 10:30 P. M. | Music By | Calvin’s Lucky Five | SOUTH'’S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER LEE FORD, : Floor Manager } HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1920 J. SAMUEL GREEN, General Manager “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE “sa eee PT A |! Ai, a A ( B J y | eho tan roe Siemens oor ce eters rei ae con er, Be SES ee SMITH’S SKEETER SKARE Makes Mosquitoes Commit ~ Suicide. -For Sale e | mn Pa Phone Hadley 610. EVERY WOMAN ‘ould have, and can Hive, « tat, nooth "skin, tree from ver spots Dimples, ‘leckheads, ten troche. o ay" in biemiaben fake ilo one jar of our wonderful Peeing and Bleaching Cream. if you nro ot sat fata after ivi our, Paramount Blesching Cream a fair tral vo il adiy rotund your money. Anke you ftmegi 1 Mo can bot nwrly You rend $.00 money order, or me, wil fend tc. 0. by 10 any part of the ited’ state, leet, from our labor ferlea-PARAMOUNT. CREAM ” CO. Str ren Did, Houston, Tex. Pho Preston 346.5 Por sale at Herbert Drug Store, #07 Praite Ave, ATs and P 866 LANE CUT RATE GROCERY “The Best for Less.” Phone Preston 8687 1307 Clark St. FAIRCHILD UNDERTAKING ” COMPANY Funeral Directors, Embalmers Phone Preston 1835 3 2518 MeKinney Ave. “Ponce! Office F601, Ree. 0.661 DR. 7. M. SHADOWENS Physloian and Surgeon evidence 1515 Liberty avenue ‘Ottice 418% Travis Street ‘HOUSTON, ‘TEXAS JusrYour NAME ioe a a EWeteienenie ii Your Sulit FREE ee eae ' seaman. compar es oun ian tom bine tu en a sonar oy apnea te Pon rome aii on cm. McwoLe vison ad rpm ve Fura gy Be 23, ane" at te Hoenn, Tet ~_ J. H. BIERAS Civit Engineer and Atehtect Modern Homes and Publ Bull thet Pint and Mae ign Mall orders votited 219 Tuam Ave UR FreeSull &. Peet = A ee Fm agoeeran reat ee =e ree omen, m a STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ‘WOOD, CHARCOAL, FEED AND COUNTRY PRODUCE | PRICES RIGHT + te e im MEAT MARKET aoa ‘3401 MeGOWEN ; PHONE HADLEY 2654 | “ J, J, HARDEWAY Phone Proton 088 t REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS, LOANG - : msrany Pusu Phe sony, MILAM 8, Seer ousTON, TEXAS — ‘Rates Reasonable by Day, Week or Month x 401 Modera Conveniences, 32 Lares Well Lighed Rooms + I HARDSON HOTEL = | Phone Capitol #097 § Mrs. Pinkie A. Hardison, Proprietress . 2100 Odin Ave. ” Catoh Livery Car 1 Pate the Door, | HOUSTON, TRKAS. : tenn gentle es AAA i The Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas RIANA, 606 E. Commerce St. ‘Sad Antonio, Texas numsomag itt ede bak de so tt Read The Houston Informer MARSHALL, TEXAS — Will Open Its Fortieth Annual Session Tuesday, September 21, “1920, and Continue Thirty-six Weeks. Bnroliment Fee .... hesteceeceeeenesesene D800 Board per month, four weeks, $1800, ss AIO Room per moath, four Wetks, 200 c.csesscseoesee 1800 ‘ Laundry per month four Weeks, 200 oo soecscvssee 1800 - Tation per month, four Weeks, 3.00... ccceeoeesnye 2100 g Endowment Fee... seo 800 ‘ Medical Fee Se ae i Key deposit 20000 I na ‘Aibitia Bee. ois!cscscisasssossanesacosenconscntees AM + For month, four weeks, $2.00; total....-+.s.$19R00fory0aR,. Musle and special eubleat will bo charged extra as follows: Piano lessons, per month, four Weeks, fou? lsaons «s....---7-.8800 Voeal lewsons, per month, four woeks, four lessons <......s-8800 ‘These rates cover use of instruments for practis, ete 3 ‘Typewrking with uae of machine, Cour weeks see. Sewing foo, for year SII aoe Shop fee, for your 8 Se ieccccesseeeecr al Laboratory charges are . ee NS, ee or month, four weeks, $2.00; total... ..+--- S19RMO fOr year. aut ad ec sbeebs Cased stat ala Pinue nese pr month, fer wena ene es oct lrbene, pr meat tor TOES lope esd os ca “hoteles cover ue ot sane foe prac, ; Sreing to, Sr yar» Sanna cee ete Dept ech pr Yr ses RRM Cheesy, Pape, Callege Dopey ch per Tear occ laey i Aendoey #204; Calla 90 pt ous ratuing For: crear tom Grammar Best scvnrtieeei RE rans ee teem Ge SLT Books are charged extra and will cost about $6.00, according to classification of student. About $40.00 will be required for the first month's charges, and $20.00 for regular fees each month after. All fees are payable in advance, and should be sent directly to the President. A penalty of 10% will be added to fees remall- ing unpaid for more than ten days after pay day, and class privi- leges may be denied. ‘ ‘We regret the delay in publishing our catalogue for this ses- sion on account of shortage of labor at printing office, but we trust it will soon be ready to mail to our patrons and students. THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday at 807½ Prairie Avenue (Room 208, Taborian Temple, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the postoffice at Houston, Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. CLIFTON F. RICHARDSON ..... Editor-Publisher S. B WILLIAMS ..... City Editor TELEPHONES: Office: 8:00 a. m. to 7 p. m. Preston 1243 and 3879 Nights and Sundays. Capitol 1448 Preston 4100 IMPORTANT! Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to The Houston Informer, $07½ Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas. NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS: Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Informer and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duty appointed agents will have receipt books. Protect your interests, as well as ears, by insisting upon a receipt and then keep it. THE INFORMER'S PLATFORM: 1. Democracy, both domestic and foreign. 2. Playgrounds for colored children. 3. Better educational facilities, both teachers and physical properties, for colored youths. 4. Educated, consecrated ministry. 5. Development of the Houston Ship Channel, thereby making Houston the South's premier city. 6. Co-operation between the white and colored races on all matters of vital importance and less racial animosity and antagonism. 7. Good streets, better drainage and sanitary toilets for entire urban population. 8. Federal investigation of, and Federal legislation to suppress, lynching. 9. Equality before the law for all men and equal railroad accommodations for all passengers. 10. Racial co-operation, teamwork, advancement, betterment and solidarity. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS. — ROOEBEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. GOVERNOR COX'S LAMENTATIONS. GOVERNOR COX'S LAMENTATIONS. The charges and counter-charges being made against the republicans by Candidate Cox can be tritely styled as his "lamentations." He is going all over the country shedding crocodile tears because, so he states, the republicans are endeavoring to raise a big campaign fund to "buy the presidency" and get an "underhold on the government." He trotted out his data and information and at his best, he could not make the supposed and reputed quota exceed $9,000,000; despite his charge of a $15,000,000 slush fund. As a democratic candidate, he makes an excellent publicity agent for the republicans and he has completely dodged the issues raised by him earlier in the campaign in which the electorate is more vitally and directly concerned and interested. The democratic meal barrel is too empty to suit Candidate Cox and he figures, no doubt, that it requires some howling and hippodrome stunts to relieve the democrats of a few paltry dollars. He reads off a list of names and then calls upon Chairman Will Hays to explain, but at last reports Mr. Cox has not told why the liquor interests of the country are supporting his candidacy and why Tammymany hall fought for his nomination at Frisco. Really such conduct should be below a presidential candidate, for men aspiring to attain the highest office within the gift of the American electors should not pursue the tactics and methods of the soan-box ward politician. Candidate Cox should dry those tears and get back to his issues a la Wilson. He reminds one of the ignorant preacher, who did not know the English language trying to discuss Greek, Latin and Hebrew derivatives. While indulging in his "lamentations," Candidate Cox should bear in mind that a poor swimmer should not try to swim in deep water. The republican leaders should worry, as long as Governor Cox continues to make votes for Senator Harding by his groundless and cheap charges and false accusations; we employ these adjectives because he has been unable to substantiate his wholesale charges. In the meantime Candidate Harding, despite the fact that he sticks to his "front porch," is daily discussing the issues of the day as a statesman and not throwing himself into convulsions and conspirations over "slush" charges and irrelevant matters. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1920 "Let Us Go To Prinkipo!" DOUBLE DEALING HYPOCRITES DOUBLE DEALING HYPOCRITES One of the most insidious factors within our racial group is that species of double dealing hypocrites—that type of pussyfooting mollycoddle who praises you to your face for your manly and courageous stand for race rights, human justice and liberty and then on the back tracks of such commendation hies away to the race's enemies and condemns you on the same score. In persuasing such a course they are base and malicious cowards, who strike below the belt and are dangerous to the social fabric. There is an old adage which says that "any old dog that will bring a bone will carry one." When a real man opposes your program and policy, he has backbone and courage enough to state his opposition to your face. He does not seek and court your intimate friendship, ask favors at your hands, partake of your hospitality and then try to knife you when your back is turned. The thing that made Brutus' assassination of Caesar so reprehensible, cowardly and shocking was the fact that he was a dear friend of the noble Roman chieftain and leader. Judas Iscariot has gone down in history as the embodiment of all that is traitorous and conniving in his betrayal of Jesus Christ, for he was an immediate disciple of the Lowly Nazarene and should have been the last man on earth to deliver the Master into the hands of his arch enemies. No race that possesses a superfluous crop of traitors, pimps, praters, parrots and double dealing and lying hypocrites can ever hope to make any real progress. Whatever advancement said race makes is short-lived and the well-meaning and meritorious efforts of those essaying to advance the race's cause are neutralized, negatived and nullified by these internal foes, traitors, defamers and base liars. Such persons are more dangerous than a snake in the grass, for a serpent will sound a warning before attacking its victim. These dirty and diabolic hypocrites are a weight about the neck of any race or people and the mean tricks and underhand methods they will resort to and employ, render them a menace to society. Like the Greeks of old, they should be shunned even though they bear gifts. PREPARE FOR DEATH WHILE LIVING! It is the duty of every man to carry sufficient insurance on his life to the end that his family shall not want nor depend upon the charity of a cruel and cold world for succor and aid after his demise. As a matter of fact, every person—man, woman and child—should carry some kind of insurance in a dependable company, for life is too uncertain and death too certain and sure to procrastinate in such a grave matter. Some men (?) when asked to take out insurance on themselves, remark that they are not going to leave their wives any money to be taking care of some other fellow. Any man who has a wife in whom he has such little confidence should either divorce her or crawl in a hole and pull the hole in after him. It should be a pleasure for any man to make ample provisions to eliminate the necessity of his wife, daughter, sister or mother resorting to unbecoming practices to eke out an existence after his crossing of the Great Divide. Life insurance is an investment worth while and the man who, while living, willfully refuses to look out after the interests of his loved ones, even after his death, is worse than an infidel and those who survive him should not shed a single tear at his departure. No man, whether married or single, should so squander and throw away his money that when death takes him away, the public must be burdened with the expense of purchasing a casket and giving him a decent burial. If you do not carry any life insurance, now is the time to get busy and do so before the inevitable. Late in the fall of 1918 the Bolshevik or Soviet government sent notes to the Allied Nations and Associated Powers then sitting in peace conference in Paris, asking for a conference with a view to settling world differences. Princess island, or Prinkip, as it is sometimes called, was designated as the meeting place. Said the Bolshevik to the rest of the world: "Just us to Prinkip." George and Chroneau laughed; President Wilson is said to have adjusted his spectacles to his intellectual nose and peered over his map to find where Prinkip really was. The whole world was amused to think that a handful of Russian outlaws should have the audacity to invite the constituted authorities of the Russian state to enforce the invitation. The invitation was lightly brushed aside and speedily forgotten. Today Red armies are knocking at the door of Western Europe, casting a war cloud over the entire world. That handful of Russian outlaws has been augmented a thousand fold, and the Russian army has been Russians hang upon the success of the Red horses now hammering at the gates of Poland. Bolshievian threatens to engulf the entire world. Therefore it is not surprising that (The Chicago Whip.) vik: "Will you come to London?" Regardless of the sincerity of their motives or the justice of their cause, the Bolahevik are probably doomed to failure. Their leaders have fallen victim to the same mime, which lured Caesar, Napoleon, and Wilhelm to their doom. *Lenine and Bruslou* have seen visions of world conquest. That alone speaks their defeat. But no man can say how much bloodshed, slaughter, and devastation must be witnessed before the Red movement is finally crushed. *Prinkipio* might have settled all difficulties two years ago; might have saved Europe, and probably the world, another deluge of blood and iron. The Russian people have finally awakened from their thousand years slumber, and as a sleeping giant, awakening from a nightmare of slavery and oppression, with their eyes still unacustomed to the new day's bright glare of liberty, are striking out right and left, blindly and furiously playing with the blood of wild animals of blooded will be stopped, but not until thousands of lives have paid the price of centuries of oppression. The American Negro is another sleeping giant who has begun to restlessly in his slumbers. His awakening is at hand, and—God forbid that he should awaken as the Russians have! His leaders are crying: "Let us go to Pr印印印!" They know that should he awaken in a rage of unbridled fury, it would be almost impossible. American America does not seem to know that it would be just as disastrous for his oppressors as for him. Twelve million raiding maniacs could make life worthless for 93,000,000 sane men. His allies for justice are met with burnings, lynchings, mobbings, and beatings, which multiply so thick and so make it difficult to tabulate them. Hear, America, oh hear the cry, "Let us go to Pr印印印!" Wait not until it is America who must say to the Negro: "Will you come to London?" No sane man wishes to see America an armed camp of race against race, but "ooming events cast their shadows before," and the "aspect of increasing burnings, lynchings, and race hatred on the one hand, compared with the frequent and bitter outbursts of violent resentment on the other hand, makes sober minded men shudder as the think of the enemy. FIVE COUNTIES HOLD TEACHERS' INSTITUTE AT LOCAL H. SCHOOL The Teacher's Institute of Harris, Ft. Bend, Colorado; Liberty and Montgomery counties opened their first day's session at Houston High School Monday, 9:30 a.m. m; officers were elected, Mrs. S. C. Kay, chairman; Mrs. A. N. McKinney, secretary; Prof. D. S. Shanks, treasurer. In the primary section "Number Work" and "Busy Work" were very ably discussed by Mrs. Z. Crewel and Mrs. Kay, respectively. In the discussion of keen interest in the discussion of the subject of "Reading for Intermediate Grades" and was presented to the institute by Mrs. O. L. Hubbard. Tuesday morning, after devotional and roll call, the eagerly entered into the round table discuss "Duty of the Teacher Outside Room," led by Prof. J. E. Horton. The subject "Geography," led by Miss Willie Counte, and ably assisted by Mrs. A. Jackson, proved very instructive for primary section. "Primary Reading" and "Nature Study" were very forcefully presented by Mrs. R. E. Huckner, G. V. Buckner, respectively. The afternoon brought to the institute a new feature in the discussion of "history" led by Prof. G. B. Saunier, who wrote of a Nezro history as a supplementary text book in our Negro schools. Lecturers for the afternoon were Prof. W. L. Davis of Western Star and Prof. J. R. Wiley of Wiley University, Marshall. Harrisburg Happenings. SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER Congressman, Atty. M. H. Broyes. 16TH SENATORIAL State senator, Prof. W. L. Davie. 15TH REPRESENTATIVE Representative - Position 1, Dr. B H. E. Lee; position No. 2, Rev. E. H. Holden; position No. 3, Walter R. Knox; position No. 4, Mrs. R. L. Yo come. 15TH JUDICIAL Judge, Stity-first District Court, Ak torney G. B. Newsome. Judge Fifty-fifth District Court Atty. S. H. Gavitt. Criminal District Judge, Atty. J. Vance Lewis. HARRIS COUNTY County Judge, Atty. W, M. C. Dick son. Criminal district attorney, Lt. V. V. Allen. Civil district clerk, M. H. Griffin. Criminal district clerk, Lt. Frank L. Kennedy. Judge County Court at Law No. 1 Atty. W. Raleigh Swindell. County surveyor, J. T. Meredith, Sheriff, George Brown. Justice of the peace, -Precinct 1 , position 0, 1. J. H. Dorn; position 2, C. 2. A. Palllet; Precinct 3. 3. George B. Sanders. Constable -Precinct 1. Sgt. Will Iam Stevenson; Precinct 2. 3. Thom- son. County commissioners -Precinct 1 , E. P. Harrison; Precinct 2. 2. James Branham; Precinct 3. 3. Gue- Jones; Precinct 4. J. F. Gomez. PORT ARTHUR Bishop R. E. Jones of the M. E. Church made an official visit to this city Monday and gave an interesting sermon on "Concentrated Efforts in Church Work and Business." Many were the words of hope and he closed the room with a triumph of right and justice through fellowship with God. He was accompanied by Rev. Reed and wife of Beaumont: Prof. T. J. T.-Pollard and wife, T. J. Charlton and children, Mr. and John. Thomas of Beaumont: Dr. T. C. Brackeney and family, Dr. T. C. Brackeney and family, Dr. T. C. Brackeney had a pleasant fishing trip on the lake Thursday. A nice catch be made. Mrs. S. H. Harrison, Texarkana, Labor Day with Mrs. T. C. Brackeen, Messrs F. Normand and A. C. Patillo were in the city on business Sunday. Miss Goldie May Jones, Lyons, is in the city with her husband, who will attend school here this session. Labor Day was observed by all labor organizations and business was closed for the day. Addresses on the value of organization were delivered by Hon. C. W. Hovth, I. M. Barb, edith of Beaumont Star, B. A. Allen, preset of Trade and Labor Council of C. M. E. Church held at Carter's Chapel, Rev. N. Moore, pastor, was well attended. Rev. Adams and delegates from Israel Chapel A. M. E. at tended the A. M. E. conference in Beaumont this week. Hon. W. S. Willis, L. B. Kinchon, grand chancellor and grand lecturer, respectively of N. were in the city Wednesday morning of Zebrian to 34 knights. They were accompanied by Hon. H. N. Densen, Drs. Charlton, Tenard and others from Beaumont. Hon. Mr. Shelby, Austin, was in the city Sunday and Monday and gave the Knight Templar degree to a number. Mrs. Mary Joiner and children made a flying trip toake Charlotte, Miss Elmia (Arnold) and Miss Linda (Katherine) visit in Louisiana. Ms. Grant has returned from Chicago where Miss Elmia, sister of Madison Giba Stennett, sister of Madison Gibson M. William and Walter Ball, is in H. S. Building. Miss Myrtle, typewriting and typewriting in the I. L. A. Building. Miss Myrtle, Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Baker left for Calvert Wednesday. NACOGDOCHES. Rev. T. J. Anderson premed for Rev. H. C. Clever Sunday. Rev. L. V. Bolton is carrying on a series of meet- tings with the HALF CUP fourth quarter converse at St. Paul C. M. E. Church. The progressive com- munist are looking forward to busi- ness in the next four weeks. clan club at St. Matthew's M. E. Church. Rev. C. C. White is a live wire in the republican party. The conference is being organized an- gished here. S. H. Hawkins, Jno. J谷仑 and others are true blues in "Black and Tans." J. Power, Wm. Hawkins, Jno. The committee de- cided to satt the "Lily Whites." The Informer has a wide circulation. The suffrage amendment is passed; the women are elected women—H. HALL, Reporter. Well sin, dey dun gone an' dun it, yes sirre, dey's dun put out' er hole intyre tickut from judge down ter cumterbul. Who? Yu nose who I'm is er talkin' arbort—wy dem Black ant Tan mermublikins, an' bieve muh, dey sho' is got sum runnin' pices er furnoorch on dat air tickut. An' whut I'm is smilie' 'bout ev'ry dat ratted canderdate on de tickut he' is ful printer cermidence dat lie or she' is printer 'locted, an' yu nose date half 'de bettk I see all dam big Sriners dun, returned back from up north, but nunev u'maint sed nuthin' ter me yit, i bain 'run' ter see Homer McOcay at de People's Pharmacy m, Miller, what make lask he's my good freen' an is crazy 'bout his ole chum Cimbe, but he aint sed nuthin' well 'mwinter gin 'em er fu mo' days an ef dey don't say sumpin ter me, is gwinter say sumpin ter dem ef dey don't say sumpin ter me, I hain seint nouthin' yit dm myren O. P, DoWalt, uv de Linktum Theatre, uv me de up dere in Hot Springs yit nuther, but euf sumpin aint dun soon, de hole wint gwinter reed obt it. I is gittin' mityt聪ed e deuse fokgurtit mite. I is jes rung me up when you needs me. I ain't got no holy water, dde. CAMERON. Lights Chapel Sunday school was excellent. Pastor Littleton reviewed the lesson. Cameron Grove Sunday school was O. K. M. C. R. Rucker lectured. Mme. Maureen Reed, Temple, spent a forays with her brother, Mr. Willie Anderson. Mr. E. H. Harris, wife and son, sonoted from Waco to spend time with her brother, Mrs. Cherry. Miss Hattie Williams left for Houston to visit her sister, Mrs. H. A. McKay. Mrs Lula Lauderdale, Miss Rosa Fain and Mr. W. H. House, left for Somerville to the big picnic, Sept. 10 and 11. Mr. Ed Brown and Mr. Terrel Wilder have purchased some property next to Mr. G. Hair. Clark Rosa Fain and Mr. W. H. House, Charlotte Griffin's little boy, Mr. Jude Griffin and family are doing spliceing and picking cotton and are taking Miss Henrietta Park and Mr. Leroy Madison are sick. Mr. H. B. Barton Mr. A. McKelvie with his pressing shop, while Fred Rucker is busy selling The HARDING'S POSITION. In his speech of acceptance in Marion, Ohio, Senator Warren G. Harding, the republican candidate for president, answers the question for the party and for himself. "I believe the federal government should stamp but lynching and remove the stain from the fair name of America." And this: they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices of blood on the battlefields of the republic, have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands." SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER MORTAL CAR A COMMENDABLE TICKET INDEED! The ticket placed in the field by the "black and tan" republicans of the eighth congressional, sixteenth senatorial, fifteenth representative and judicial districts and of Harris County, can not be improved upon by the best political surgeons of our time and generation. The nomination committees spent weeks seeking the best citizens to be standard-bearers for their cause in this part of the political battlefield and their rare judgment has been demonstrated in the callibre of American citizens nominated by their party. Taken by and large, a better ticket, a more representative ticket, a more loyal, able, astute and competent set of candidates could not have been selected by any other party in Texas. Take a look at the personnel of the "black and tan" ticket and you will see men and women who are recognized leaders in their professions and vocations; they are not a set of discredited whiskey heads nor worn-out political puppets, but in the main men and women who stand high among their peers in the community in which they reside. They are mostly home owners and contribute their part in maintaining the government of the state and union. Their aggregate wealth will probably exceed a half million dollars. From an intellectual point of view, they can measure arms with the best of the country and hold every inch of ground, politically or otherwise. There are successful business and professional men on the ticket; one of the leading pastors of the city; farmers, laborers, ex-service men, insurance wizards, expert artisans and a most splendid type of womanhood. These candidates plan to conduct a campaign of education and not of vilification. They shall endeavor to teach American citizens their inalienable and constitutional rights and prerogatives as American citizens, with Americanism rather than internationalism the dominant issue. The ticket is par excellence and no genuine republican, no colored citizen who believes in fair play and justice can cast a vote against a single candidate. These candidates are not running of their own volition altogether; they have been drafted and pressed into service by their constituents and as true and patriotic Americans, they have accepted the call to duty and they deserve and shall receive the support of every citizen of color and genuine republican. The Informer considers and in the impending campaign measures and not men, principles and not personalities, will receive this paper's attention and it hopes that the candidates of its choice will do likewise. M. ATTY. J. VANCE LEWIS, nominee, naal district court, who made a great of the "black and white" republicans of speech of acceptance Labor Day at Harris County for judge of the crimi- Enamcipation Park. Frierson & Co., undertakers and embalmers, who have been inactive for some time, have decided to push their business. They want their many friends to understand that they are not out of business and are not going out. Being on their own property; THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1920 doing their own work, insuring every detail of service will be looked after. They will insure satisfaction both in price and service. GOOSE CREEK The M.r. Rose Baptist Sunday school was largely attended; lesson well taught. Rens. J. W. Harris. A. M. Hall, Dhbell, were us with for several days. The "Woman's" Society of Mrs. M. Manasseh is doing a great work here. Mrs. Manasseh is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Abbas, Miss Salenla J. Hurd, Terrell; Mrs. C. E Bakefield, Beammont; and aunt of Mrs. C. L. Caney, spend the week end here visiting the oil fields. Mrs. S. H. Harris, Houston, is the guest of Mrs. M. Baker, Mrs. H. Lakes, and aunt of Mrs. Lakes. Mrs. A. Mann, Mary Dun, E. Green spent at Lynchburg. Mrs. Lizzie J. G. Roberson and E. L. Jones spent at Lynchburg. Mrs. Lizzie Tolliver, Graybury, is the guest of her brother, Mr. E. L. Caney. Mrs. Sallie Thair was called to Shreveport, La. to the funeral of her nephew, Mmess. M. Burton and Mary Sutton are stock. DE RIDDER DOTS Sunday school was, largely attend, review; by review. Supt. Harris; collection $10.07. We realized Saturday night from our box supper $17.15. Mrs. A. Reiss, the principal, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith have moved to Texarkana. Mrs. Susie Cunningham left Sunday for St. Louis. Revs. J. W. Sims and A. Grove left Sunday for the national conven. G. M. Solomon left Sunday to the school work. Misses J. L. Hopson and Hazel P. Williams have returned. We had a splendid choir practice Monday night; visiter, Mr. J. C. Aurther. Mrs. G. L. Baskin spoke. Mr. Neal G. L. Baskin spoke. Mr. leading men, has opened a garage. BRENHAM Wr. Wesley Chestham is up again to the delight of his many friendss Mrs. Julia A. Carroll, a prominent citizen of the city and a late morning; nursing largely attended. Miss Pinkie Carmack is sick Miss M. A. Patterson passed thus here en route to her home in Beaumont to attend the Teachers' institute, Mrs. Carroll. She had a new job—housekeeping. Mrs. Lula Merida visited her relatives and returned to her home in Caldwell. Mr. Hallie Hopkins is having his garage in readiness for the holidays. B. Newsome held service at Zion Baptist Church Sunday. PALESTINE. This is our first time to permit the Southwest to hear from us. Rev. D. W. H. Church Sunday and Baptist Church Sunday morning and Mt. Norman A. M. E. Church Sunday. We went to Antioch Baptist Church and we West about the last of the month. Pub. School will open Monday, Sept. 11. TRAINED NURSE'S ADVICE "I was a great sufferer of stomach enough in praise of Mayer's Wonderful Remedy. It has done so much for me recapture, recommend to my sufferers, to train me, to Marine and other hospitals years ago, therefore many come to me for advice and guidance. It is Mayer's Wonderful Remedy." It is a harmful harmrepeal from the intestinal tract and allays the infarmation which causes pain, allays the illness, including appendicitis. One dose will convince me money refunded. For aids Savory Chicken Salad. Put one teaspoonful of each mixed white spice, milled onion, sweet green pepper into a knife cupules of salt and stir them into a bowl and salt, and stir them into minutes steam, and add one plate of this boiling water to a package lemon glaze; stir until dissolved. Cool and as the glaze is cool, add the chicken and mince chicken. Pack into a mold and set out to harden. Turn out on a bed of lettuce and serve with any other salad. Use as a sandwich filling adding a little marmalade dressing. Pineapple Filling for Cake Any layer cake饼苗 may be used with this filling, or a aspaghetti sauce. Mix the filling with a piece of plumage, and one cupful of sugar and the yolks of two eggs with a teaspoon of milk. Thicken the other, except the egg, for a few minutes then cool, add the eggs and finish cooking; add when thicken it, butter and cool before spreading. Tomato and Pepper Salad. Scald the tomatoes, peel and cut in halves. Place on a lettuce leaf cut side of a plate. Cut the tomatoes in the center of each tomato. Cut rings from peppers and adjust for handles. Save chilled, with any desired texture. Oatmeal Gruel Take a quart of water, a pinch of salt and one half-cup of oatmeal to the water. Add the oatmeal to the strain. Return the strained gruel to the fire and add a little sweet cream or milk, boil up once and serve. Add more salt if needed. Noodles Break two eggs into a bowl, heat the mixture, stir and add oil stirred into them, heat out into a very thin sheet, cut in strips and dry for half an hour, then cook in the oven for 15 minutes. Southern Steak Roll bear or veal in seasoned flour and fry in a little butter until brown, cover with milk and bake until the milk is absorbed. Cover the pan while baking. Nessie Maxwell (No. 1399, Western Newspaper Union.) Just Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST EVERYWHERE IN AMERICA. Not somewhere in America, but everywhere today. Where snow-crowned mountains hold their heads, the vales where children play. Behind the beach and whirling lake, on every lake and stream And in the depths of earth below, men share a common dream. share a common dream. The children of freedom and of right. And once again in honor's cause, they rally and rattle. Net somewhere in America is love of country found both west and north and south once and once the big sound and once again, as one, arm stand to break their brother's chains. And make world a better place, because freedom and right. The patriotism that is here, is echoed over there The hero at a certain post is on guard The humble home and nudish rich the starry banner flies And far and near throughout the land the men of valise rite The flag that flutteren your home is futtering far away Or the flag that never seen the same impulses sway Not somewhere in America, but every- where today Free justice and for liberty all free men work and pray. (Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.) IN WINTER COATS Women Welcome New Frock Cold Weather Garments Are to Be Loose and Wrapy. Four Distinct Models Are Being Shown. All Characterized by General Freedom. Winter coats are now on display in many ships of the larger cities, and although few women are buying them, hordes of feminine design the clerks are wearing that may know how far behind the times their own 1920 model shows. The models upon exhibition show four distinct types of winter wrap, although all the new season coats are marked by looseness and general freedom. The redingote seems to be leaded with a thin layer of length model with a submitted back, straight and full front, with cording, shirring, or smocking at the normal angle. This is the model that is most like a dog coat, dolman wrap, as are most of the winter outer wrap. The redingote may have a fitted sleeve or the laced hemline, the latter that is most frequently seen. 1 Pompeian Colored Evers Wrap Trimmed With Sailor. Pompelian Colored Evera Wrap, Trimmed with Squirrel. to hang downward several inches further than the opposite side. Deep shoulder capes, sometimes as many as two, are also included feature, and these capes often fit. Dress Serves as Sort of Go-Beetown in Matter of Formal Clothes — Cool for Afternoon. Every woman welcomes the return of the net frock, a sort of go-betown in the matter of formal clothes. And, too, net can be used for dressing up, but it can be used for afternoon. This year the net and lace dress has come in for its own again. And isn't it delight to have so splendid and delicate lace, and ends of lace? What you have probably worked out in the patch collar, composed of bits of hand-embroidered lace, and worked out in the patch ones you can work out with net on a larger scale on a net gown. Some of the net gowns are made with a thin fabric, drawn in with lace ones with net and over this a slim chemical tunic with the waistline marked only by a two-tone ribbon tilt, narrow placket and lace ones with net and over this tigerleger look, like the net and lace waist and modesties, and it may be ornamented by a flat little bunch of the tortoise colored orchid flowers. Other net frocks are made with deep tacks edged with fine fist, a thick band of leather, and bands of insertion in between the trucks or a little veneer made of patchwork and collar to match. Then the tacks are sewn in. In the wider lacer, like diet and irrit, it is necessary to have the cut. It is wonderful to see it is wonderful what can be found in 100 This is a tailored dress for early fall wear. It is of navy gabardine embroidered in gold braid embroidery. miate in a rolling collar and hood. In real braid embroidery, shown made of starring crimson. Although sedate shades of black, gray and brown are prominently shown, there is much lavender or purple color. The fabric is made of per and rust, peach, orange, scarlet and emerald abound in the more dresy wrap. Gayly plaid homewear is made in a pleasing array for sport wear. Really elaborate for trimmings not abound. Coat dealers explain that little was left for trimmings in the ready-made realm. Bandings and collars of black, rabbit hairs' calf skin are used as trimmings of plush are used as trimmings whenever gray embroidery or braid designs are not used. The combination of color and material. A gray and black wool velour model is shown, stitched in gray and purple. A yellow velour yellowed yarn of black satin and slip panels of black satin embroidered in canary yellow wool. Dangling wooden bells fall from the cuffs, belt and collar. Wraps show more plainly than any other garment the gigantic influence of oriental garb, both in color and line. For White Shoes. Mix a tablepoonful of laundry starch with a little water to snake this paste. Apply as you would any other fabric. Wash thoroughly dry thoroughly before wearing. Setin Press for Fall Smart, all-around utility dresses, the sort of stand-by frocks of a women's wardrobe, will be of athletics, rather than of taffets, this autumn, it is said. imitation edgen to match. No one but the closest student of these, things can tell them from the real edge. USES FOR WORNOUT SHIRTS Father's Discarded Garments May Be Worked Over Into Aprons and Other Wearables. Have father's shirts become worn around the collars and the cuffs? If so, mother can cut them out around the collar and use a soft collar for the cut-out neck. This father is assured of a relief from stiff collars and cuffs during his days of relocation. After father has had his last out of his old skirt, they are relegated to mother's patch-box. For a number of years mother has used the back of her skirt to herself sewing aprons. These she makes after a pattern of a straight bib apron, with fitted pockets at the back of the skirt. She makes useful for wear around the house. The mother used the best part of one of father's madras shirts to make little Josephine a play hat. She made the hat from a piece of buttonhole scallop. These hats are readily laundered and always look good. Another figure madras shirt was used to create a one-piece play apron with pockets for toys and each pocket had a little animal embroidered in cross-stitch. SENATOR HARDING ON RACE'S RIGHTS MOST MODERN MOVIE THEATRE IN 5 WARD; PULLING BIG CROWDS The colored citizens of Houston, most especially those living on the north side are to be congratulated upon completion and opening to the theatre-giving thing in the moving picture world, the Booker T. Washington Theatre, located at 2711 Odin Avenue. It is the last word in comfort, coexistence and comfort. The large crowds attending mightly attest the appreciation the best people have for this new acquisition. The management is giving a host party night, Sept. 13 to the indies of the Booker T. Washington Club. Unusual Stunt Staged In Orgen Barber Shop Last Saturday Evening The Orgen barber shop, 411 Milman and 388 Prairie, served in a new and unusual role Saturday evening, when a marriage ceremony was pulled off in office of the manager, Hon. R. S. Scott. The contracting parties were Mrs. Annie Dale and Mr. Bent Ward and the nuptial knot was tied hard and fast by Rev. Edward King, a prosecuting consortal artist at the Orgen. The dress he was wearing was covered on the floors of the house and the other interior beauties, it is no wonder that this couple desired to be hooked up for better or for worse amidst such environments. The Protective Order of Railroad Trainmen will hold their second national convention in San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 14, 1920. No doubt it will be one of the most important events of the kind in the history of the organization from Houston to be present are, Mr. FIELDa Ryan, president of the Houston council and Mr. G. RAY, who will also make the trip in company with her vice president, Mrs. EDWARD P. FREEMAN, president with Mrs. EDWARD P. FREEMAN, mort; Mr. H. WHITLEY, treasurer; Mr. L. P. TAYLOR, secretary; Mr. E. CALMON and also Mr. WILL FIELD, president of the C. T. A. Musical Directress is Back From Windy City To Take Up Fall Work M. Gertrude Lewis Birch, 2007 Dowling, returned this week from an extended visit to Chicago, where a studied in the Chicago Music College, taking culture and specializing in public school music. While out of the city Min. Birdwish visited all the Illinois cities of its portance as well as Gary, Dallas. She returns to give her home people a tour of the city and open her studio at her residence Sept. 15. BEAUMONT CONTRACTOR HERE. Mr. William McInnis, one of the leading contractors of Beaumont, was a Labor Day visitor and paid our仓 a call. While here in quest of artisans, Mr. McInnis took out a commission to build a museum and hoped to rebuild the large circulation that this paper formerly enjoyed in said city. HEMPSTEAD Services at all churches were good. Sunday, F. C. Collins preached for Rev. Oliver at Mt. Corinth Church, Mrs. E. L. Collins is visiting in Meita, Burka, after a long time in died. Weshengay and was buried by the Odd Fellows. Rev. Henton officiated. The people are leaving in proud not for the old town, which the colored school will go Sept. 23. Sick- labeled: Mrs. Harvett Hill—Reporter. Lift Off Corns! All loans strictly confidential. Watches and Jewelry required. Bargains in unredeemed pledges. Money loaned on Watches, Clothes, Pistols, Sewing Machines and Diamonds. 818 Presson Ave. Phone Presson 348 JAPANESE RESTAURANT Open for Business Most Appetizing American Dishes Chop Suey and Noodles Our Special POPULAR PRICES We Appreciate Your Patronage BEN KINUGASA, Proprietor T13 SAN FELIPE STREET Business American Dishes Our Specialty PRICES or Patronage Proprietor STREET Open for Business Most Appetizing American Dishes Chop Suey and Noodles Our Specialty POPULAR PRICES We Appreciate Your Patronage BEN KNUGASA, Proprietor 713 SAN FELIPE STREET Phones: Res.-P. 9163; Store Preston 7389. THE JONES PHARM R. R. S. Childs and daughter, Misa Robbie D. A. Jones. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Bundries and Tolst Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda HOUSE 004½ ODIN AVENUE STRAIGHT 10 FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme Better and more pleasing any mild Havana cigar. PHARMACY Rubble D. A. Jones, Ph. C., Propre. ARTS OF THE CITY Specialty and Toilet Articles walks at Our Boda Fountain HOUSTON, TEXAS THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Childs and daughter, Misa Robbie D. A. Jones, Ph. C., Prope. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain 280414 ODIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXA8 Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark,N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de M THE CIGAR BUS 12 other sizes Ask your dealer for your favorite size favorite size 1 W. B. Formu Bras worn with W. B. Correcta assure gown-fit perfection as grace and finish at the bust-line that the corret acco WENGARTEN BROS., Inc. NEW YORK 1 Brassieres turn-fit perfection and add just that at the corset accomplishes below NEW YORK - CHICAGO W. B. Formu Brassieres worn with W. B. Corstera assure gown fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-line that the corstera accomplishes below WEWGARTEN BROS, Inc. NEW YORK - CHICAGO To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful attire calls for youthful corsetting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Grace; all found in W. B. Nuform Corsetts. The Fashionable "New-Form" is yours through W. B. Nuform Corsetts 10$^4$ STRAIGHT THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1920 LONG GAMES FOR ROBINS Playing marathon baseball is nothing new for the Robins. The team has taken part in a 20-inning game, a 22-inning game, a 20-inning game, two 18-inning games, two 17-inning games and two 17-inning games. Last season the Robins played Phillies on April 30, and on June 1 lost an 18-inning game to the same team by a score of 10. In 1917 the Robins and the Pirates played 22 innings before Brooklyn won, the game winning 10-9 for the National league. Baseball Notes Nobody has asked him, but probably Babe Ruth's favorite song is "Home, sweet Home." Tumps is not having such an easy time of it in the second half of the Florida State season. By putting a little more rubber in the baseball the magnates gave resiliency to the gate receipts. The annual story appears that John Doble will remember the New Orleans Pelots after this season. George Lyach, a pitcher, has been purchased from the Des Moines Western league by the St. Louis Americana. The Tulsa club announces the purchase of Pitcher George Heir from the Birmingham club of the South Dakota league. The Philadelphia Nationals have purchased Catcher John Peters of the Birmingham club of the Southern association. If this were not an ungrateful world the ball fans would hardly get peeish when Babe Ruth does not make a bounce. As an everyday regular Eddie Bayrey is not hitting them for the he did when used only occasionally. The Chicago White Sox have purchased Catcher Jonathan from the Nugget Southern league club. Duffy Lewis, one of the greatest fly chasers in the business, is being carried by the Yankees in the role of pitch hitter. The Tampa club has had offers for several players besides Pitcher Workman, but has refused to sell until the close of the season. Baseball is like this: If a club wins the players expand their chests and everybody agrees: "Bum manager." Ray Kesey, according to Wade Killefer of the Angels, is the best pitcher in the Coast league. He sure has been the best bet for Los Angeles. When Jake Munch jumped the Charlotte team for the Georgia outlaws he was leading the Sailie league in hit with an average of 367 in 70 games. Babe Ruth is certainly kind to baseball fans all over the country. He hits homers in the West with just as much as ene as if he were back in the little city of New York. **At** Annapton a downtown opinion that on his showing with the Crackers Pitcher Dodson he had to hand to another chance with the New York Yankees next season. **The St. Louis Cardinals have claimed Pitcher Dodson from the Fort Smith Western association club under an option for supplying players to Charley Schmidt's team.** **Oakland critics are praising the work of Ray Brubaker, who was bought by Detroit from St. Joseph and turned over to the Oaks as part payment for Babe Holling.** **George Murray, the North Carolina college boy who has agreed to join the New York Yankees next spring, is spending this summer tuning up for the outlaw Dela league.** Old Jack Warhop has been pitching some good ball for the Norfolk team, and one of his boosters among the newspaper critics problems the little league through "for another trial in the majors." Now the independents and outlaws of Pennsylvania are stealing players from the Norfolk team, Avoy, once of Connie Mack's Athletics, has jumped from Lebanon of the Bettlehem Steel league to the Oil City bunch. There is one player on the San Antonio team who won't go to the New York Giants. He is Pitcher Leffy Stewart, who reverts to the Detroit team, is about the best pitching bet in the Texas league, according to the records. Use "Dangerin'" to promote growth and luxuriance A small bottle of "Danderies" costs canyon canny any drug store. "Danderies" can be showered of sun and sunshine are to showers of sun and sunshine are to strong and beautiful. Beautiful bedding furring the hair. "Danderies" tops hair furring the hair. "Danderies" disfigures and scalp never lesions. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. SUBSCRIBERS, TAKE NOTICE! Our mailing list is being revised and all delinquent subscribers, who have either been notified by the blue X or statement, must remit at once will be forced to drop their names from our subscription list immediately. SMITH'S SEDO-SPRAY Kills Roaches, Fleas, Ants and Chicken Mites. Manufactured By CLIMAX PHARMACY 2602 Dowling. Phone Hadley 610. My Tooth Doctor DR. W. J. HOWARD DENTIST Taboran Blldg. 800 State Avenue Office Phone Preston 6830 Residence Phone Capitol 2258 The Country is Full of itch and the best remedy we know of for it is Imperial Eczema Remedy. We will refund your money it one bottle falls to our warehouse. Any kind HUBERT'S DRUG STORE. IMPORTANT NOTICE! AGENTS AND READERS. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue must reach our office NOT LAYER THAN WEDNESDAY NOON OF EACH WEEK. All persons desiring to get news into the Southport press weekly newspaper THE HOUSTON, INFORMER, will please govern themselves accordingly. DO YOUR SHARE BY TELLING US YOUR NEEDS GROCERIES WOOD Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Phone Preston 8644 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! AT THESE NEW BARGAINS. REAL BARGAINS. One six-room, one four-room and hall and one three-room house on Jefferson. One five-room house on Calhoun. One three-room house on Beech St. Eight five-room houses on Hardy Street. One new brand new houses in Fifth Ward. One four-room house on Wagner Street. Seven two-story houses from eight to ten rooms on Hardcastle. Seven houses on Arthur Street. Six four-room houses for $250 upward $100 down on San Felice Road. One four-room house and hall on Warely Street, for $1200, $250 down. One four-room house and two acres of land for $450. FOR SALE BY BOB ROBERTS, Phone P. 6307 or Call at My Office. 411 MILAM STREET G. C. CONLLEY, Liberty Avenue, Telephone Capitol 1865. Every one that is proud in heart is an abomination to the Lord, though hand join in hand he shall not be unpunished. By mercy and truth iniquity is purged; and by the fear of the Lord men depart from evil. When a man's men are in danger, he makes his enemies be at peace with Him; better is a little with righteousness then great revenues without gain.—(Adv.) EXELENTO QUININE POMADE IN STUBBORN HAIR Have long, straight hair that can be dressed neatly. Rubber band. Pomade = make hair long and soft. EXELENTO KENN BEAUTIFIER, an instrument for daily adornment, used in treat- ment of skin troubles. Prices of each 25 in money or coin Applied. Wanted. Payphone Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MERCING CO. Albany, NY. SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER STANDARD ICE CREAM COMPANY Highest Grade Ice Cream. Making it better than the rest. Selling it cheaper. We Deliver Pints, Quarts and Gallons "From Our Factory to Your Table in 15 Minutes." Factory 1201 Wilson St. Tel. Cap. 2746. ASPIRIN-A Talk Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer" The name "Bayer" identifies the sose, Toothache, Barcode, true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" always say "Bayer" means Aspirin proved safe in all eighteen years. Always safety "Bayer Cross" on in each unbroken package of age and on the tablets. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handsy box of twelve or four. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in genuine Aspirin for Colds. Head-als also large pac DR. H. C. LEWIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 807 $ _{1/2} $ Prairie, Room 221 Phone Preston 4181 HOHNNIE WILLIAMS 715 San Francisco Latest and Most Modern H. C. BROWN and B. R. CITY DRUG J. J. CADEN Prescription W Free and Pro PHONE P. 2555 You Don't Have to Wait, Pants Made in 24 Hours Notice. JONES' TAIL Three Expert Tailors - Clean A house that stands for depend business methods and the PHONE PR 416 McKinney Avenue White Swan 506 Miles Eight expert tonsorial art wants: Hair cut, shave, shave baths. NIE WILLIAMS' BARBER 715 Ban Felipe Street Latest and Most Modern Shop in the City BROWN and B. R. HENDERSON, B. CITY DRUG STORE J. J. CADENA, Proprietor Prescription Work a Specialty Free and Prompt Delivery P. 2555 701 SAN You Don't Have to Walk, You Can Get 'em Right N Made in 24 Hours Notice, Suits or Overcoats in 48 Expert Tailors - Cleaning, Pressing and use that stands for dependable service, fair and business methods and the best values obtainable PHONE PRESTON 6882 McKinney Avenue HOUSTON, White Swan Barber S 506 Milam Street expert tonsorial artists ever ready to se Hair cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot JOHNNIE WILLIAMS' BARBER SHOP 715 San Felipe Street Latest and Most Modern Shop in the City H. C. BROWN and B. R. HENDERSON, Barbers CITY DRUG STORE J. J. CADENA, Proprietor Prescription Work a Specialty Free and Prompt Delivery PHONE P. 2555 701 SAN FELIPE You Don't Have to Wait, You Can Get 'em Right Now Pants Made in 24 Hours Notice, Suits or Overcoats in 48 Hours Three Expert Tailors - Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing A house that stands for dependable service, fair and square business methods and the best values obtainable. PHONE PRESTON 6882 White Swan Barber Shop Eight expert tonsorial artists ever ready to serve your wants: Hair cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot and cold baths. AARON BYERS, Proprietor. DOW'S BAKERY 2504 Mc Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Ling, Birthday and Party Cakes. PHONE CALL CLARK L. I We Call for 2504 McKINNEY Bread, Cakes and Pies. Special attention give day and Party Cakes. PHONE CAPITOL 1723 CLARK L. DOW, PROP. We Call for and Deliver 2804 McKINNEY Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies. Special attention given to Wed ding, Birthday and Party Cakes. PHONE CAPITOL 1723 CLARK L. DOW, PROP. WABASH TAILORING CO. JNO. B. CAFE Phone Capitol 300 CLEANING A SUITES MADR NO SAN FELIPE STREET JNO. B. CAFFEY, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Capitol 3019, Presion 3783 CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS MADE TO ORDER FELIPE STREET HOUSTON ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuromuscular Pain. Always say "Away they" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the package and on the tablets. Hardy tin boxes of twelve tablescents and a few cents. Drugs: Aspirin, Paracetamol. RAMS' BARBER SHOP Cape Street Town Shop in the City HENDERSON, Barbers ING STORE A, Proprietor Work a Specialty Ampt Delivery 701 SAN FELIPE You Can Get 'em Right Now Suits or Overcoats in 48 Hours DILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Available services, fair and square best values obtainable. ESTON 6982 HOUSTON, TEXAS Barber Shop Cape Street Itsts ever ready to serve you pooo, massage. Hot and co SKINNEY Special attention given to W PITOL 1723 BOW, PROP. and Deliver BILORING CO. Prop. and Mgr. 19, Presion 3783 ID PRESSING TO ORDER HOUSTON, TEXA SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER Phones: Res. Hadley 2011; Store, Preston 2834 WILSON'S PHARMACY CAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prop. We Deliver to any Part of the City Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles 2421 McKINNEY AVE. HOUSTON, TEXAS DR. W. E. TAYLOR Physician and Burgess Office Phone Preston 6151 Residence: Phone Hadley 1078 Residence 3101 Dowling Street OFFICE: TABORIAN BUILDING Dr. C. A. George, D. D. S. Res. Phone Had. 3556 Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DR. C. A. GEORGE DENTIST For High Class Dental Service Work Done by Appointment. Suite 2014 Lincoln Theatre Bldg. Phone Preston 5128 711 Prairie Avenue HOUSTON, TEXAS GATESWELL GORDON BLACKSMITHING, AUTO REPAIRING AND TRUCK BUILDING 1018 N. SAN JACINTO STREET Phones: Res. Hadley 2011; Store. Preston 2834 WILSON'S PHARMACY CAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prop. We Deliver to any Part of the City Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Pura Drugs, Sundries and Toliet Articles 2421 McKINNEY AVE. HOUSTON, TEXAS Polygon and Peninsula and Office Phone Preference Residence 101 Residence: Phone Hadley 1076 Residence 510 Dowling, Street Office Phone Preference Residence 101 Dr. C. A. George, D. D. S. Res. Phone Had. 3556 For High Class Dental Service Work Done by Appointment. Suite 2014 Lincoln Theatre Bldg.. 711 Prairie Avenue Phone Preston 6128 HOUSTON, TEXAS Phone Preston 3156 GILLIAM'S CAFE 307 San Felipe Street To eat one of our meals is to be reminded of home and mother. Don't fret and fume over the hot stove, come in and let us be your cook. Regular meals and short orders served by competent help. WM. GILLIAM, Proprietor COLORED CASH GROCERY 615 San Felipe Street JOHN WEATHERBY, Proprietor Save money on every article purchased here. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Eggs. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE PRESTON 5415 "Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster" Printing Service We will gladly plan your printed matter for you, as well as execute it by our satisfaction. Our paper stocks and style styles are complete. Your selection is made easy. To those whom we have not had the pleasure to meet in our place of business we wish to extend an invitation to visit us and allow us to print one job for you. We are confident you will thereafter be a regular patron. We will gladly plan your printed matter for you, as well as execute it to your satisfaction. One of our standard type styles are complete. Your selection is made easy. To those whom we have not had the pleasure to meet in our place of business we wish to extend an invitation to visit us and meet you. We are confident we will later be a regular patron. Webster Printing Company PHONES PRESTON 3783-3379 220 SAN FELIPE IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your --- 1820 IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAMS N. A. FRANKLIN'S Hair GROWER. It matters not how much hair you have yet, but with success, you should be discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abnormally growth of hair for thousands and I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Partners in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, employing 40 operators in the two parks and have graduate all over the country that is good proof that my hair can grow. My money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those dealing to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1.80. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. Those dealing to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Growth Treatment, Oral with all instructions how to use the same for only St. Ik. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME K. A. FRANELIN, DEPT. BOS PRAINIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1920 Just a Little Smile THE SOLE DRAWBACK. The village politicians were gathered in the postoffice discussing the possibilities for the coming local campaign. There was a lamentable lack of congressional membership. None of the candidates could meet the demands of the town senator. The Law Parker had a brilliant idea. Spitting authoritatively in the general direction of the cudjoor he requested. "Boys, I'll tell you the name of a good man, a mighty good man, a man we could win with. It's old Cap Inger-sol." And then he added regretfully, "But darn bim, he's dead."—American Legion. "HOME CONBOLATION "WOMEN will you like me as a brother-ir-law. "All right, I guess. Maw says thank goodness you ain't gonna live with us." A Pacifist. When wife says things which she cares Then we're for peace At any price. After Many Trials. "He took my ball, a said a young,ster when reproved for fighting with another boy. "Did you try to get it from him peaceably? "How many times did you try?" "I tried once, twice, thrice and force, and then I didn't get it until the last time." Machinery. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins. "I want you to keep out of trouble." "What's the reason? I might stand as good a chance as the next man." "I don't think so. Anybody who is so unhappy with a little thing like that would stand for whatever in operating a steam roller." "Oh, yes; the rent's been raised in every house in the block." Quite So. "Look at that line in the parade how it can do the quick step and wheel and march ahead." "Yes, that line is busy." Solved itself. "Has Mrs. Nubride solved the help problem yet?" "It solved itself in her case, my dear. She found her husband making only $15 a week." NO WONDER Mr. Ratt: How is it you are so friendly late? Mr. Catt: My doctor has put me on a vegetarian diet temporarily. Not Then. In silence really golden? Never so, it's clear. When we could help a brother out of her. Speed Mania. Nice. Newriew (returned from tour) —We went very swiftly all the way. Caller—Ht traveling in a fast auto, you get you any idea of the country? Nice. Newriew. Oh, I bought a lot of picture cards every place we stopped Following Advice. "Why is Sam pondering so over those volumes of her speeches?" "He was advised to do some light reading." DAVIS' A. C. P. Davis' Anti-Constipation Physique—Combining in an aromatic base, various vegetable medicines, capable of eliminating all the poisonous substances collected in the system, due to improper digestion, over-eating, the wrong combinations, an over-balanced diet, all of these errors and mistakes, causing constipation, hyperacidity, auto-intoxication, melanolchy, and finally a lingering death, all of these fatal complaints can be abated by using this wonderful powder. Just a single dose will change a despaired and neurotic patient to a smiling hope, with great chances of totally regaining health. We doubt if the medical fraternity of the world can produce a better remedy for constipation, indigestion, chronic headaches, hyperacidity, dysmnesia, biliagnous sour stomach and all liver complaints; This powerful prescription contains no opium, morphine, chloral hydrate or strychnine, but is made up from the purest vegetable drugs, obtained from various continents, representing several families of the botanical kingdom. Never before, in the history of medicine, was a more meritorious remedy offered to the world, for such a small sum. Sells for 25 cents; worth twenty-five hundred. DAVIS' EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND Combining in an agreeable form vegetable alternatives, with iodide of potash, and other valuable medicines recommended for the treatment of minor skin ailments, such as Fimples, Skin Eruptions, certain forms of rheumatism, in which Potassium Iodide, and Sodium Salicylate are indicated, dull headaches, constipation and to assist nature in expelling all blood impurities. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT—These are said to be caused by the presence of uric acid and other poisons in the system. The poisons are distributed through the entire system, often settles in the joints, muscles and tissues. This inflammation is said to cause the excruciating pains in rheumatism and gout. DAVIS KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY—A proprietary preparation recommended for all kidney and bladder disorders, scanty and scalding urine, and all chronic complaints arising from diseased kidneys and bladder. The functions of the kidneys is to filter the blood and strain off from the system the efface, and worn out matter or particles of decay from the body into the bladder, and then through the regular channels, if they fail to do their work properly, the impurities and poisonous matter remaining in the blood and body—poisoning, or what is called auto-oxidation, results. DISEASED KIDNEY—Some of the symptoms of diseased kidneys are, sharp, shooting pains through the small of the back and sides, cloudy urine, with red deposits, scanty, high-colored and sometimes bloody urine, a frequent desire to urinate, scalding and smarting pains in passing urine, puffiness under the eyes, swelling of the limbs, uric acid poisoning, rheumatism, dropsy and gravel. Acme Skin Food and Face Bleach, for that "Bad" complexion, pimples, blotches, ringworms and all skin trouble. Full directions on all packages. D. M. C. Medical Discovery—A tonic recommended for general debility, loss of weight, stomach disorders, a system builder and purifier. Promotes healthy, brightly promiscuous skin together with aromatics, guaranteed to give results or money refunded. All D. M. C. Preparations on sale at People's Drug Store, 410 Milam Street and Others. Our preparations can be bought at any colored drug store throughout the state and from agents in towns where no stores are to be found. If your dealer cannot supply you, write the DAVIS MEDICINE CO., Box 516, Galveston, Texas AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE HARMONS' DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage solicited. J. H. HARMON, PROP. 423 San Felipe St. Houston, Texas. Houston, Texas. 423 San Felipe 3t. WAR HAS CEASED But the price of last Have your old shoes THE L Equipped with the woman of your make it all right. Work called for a Davis' Antise of the eliminating the wrong peracidity, be abated by tient to a sn We doubt if chronic heat We have recou found themse This power from the botanical kite the world, for Combining in mended for the which Potasae expelling all RHEUMATIS tem. The poi inflammation DAVIS disorders, scam The functions particles of do properly, the intoxication n DISEASED R the back and desire to urine acid poisoning the price of leather is advancing. Economy is the watchword. a year old shoes repaired now by THE LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOP 417 Milam Street supped with the best machinery purchasable and experienced. our work is not antifatigue, return it and we will all right. work called for and delivered. Phone Preston 5873. DAVIS' Davis’ Anti-Constipation Physique—Combining of eliminating all the poisonous substances collect the wrong combinations, an over-balanced diet, a peracidity, auto-intoxication, melanolhy, and f be abated by using this wonderful powder. Just tient to a smiling hope, with great chances of tol We doubt if the medical fraternity of the world can headacheliches, the hyperfraternity of the world car. We have received many testimonials, from sufferers found themselves benefited by its use. Sells for 250 This powerful prescription contains no opium, n from the purest vegetable drugs, obtained from botanical kingdom. Never before, in the history the world, for such a small sum. Sells for 25 cent DAVIS’ EXTRACT OF Combining in an agreeable form vegetable alternative mended for the treatment of minor skin ailments, such which Potassium Iodide, and Sodium Salicylate are expelling all blood impurities. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT—These are said to be of the poisons are distributed through the entire inflammation is to cause to cause the pericardial pains in DAVIS’ KIDNEY, AND BLOOD REBREATHA disorders, scanty and scalding urine, and all chronic the functions of the kidneys is to filter the blood and particles of decay from the body into the bladder, and properly, the impurities and poisonous matter remain intoxication may result. DISEASED KIDNEYS—Some of the symptoms of dis the back and sides, cloudy urine, with red dropa, desire to urinate, scalding and smarting pain in passi acid poisoning, rheumatism, dropy and gravel. But the price of leather is advancing. Economy is the watchword. Have your old shoes repaired now by THE LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIR SHOP 417 Milham Street Equipped with the best machinery purchasable and experienced If your work is not satisfactory, return it and we will make it all right. ACME QUININE HARD GROWER NET CONTENTS 2 OZ MFG. BY DAVIS MEDICINE CO WESTON TEXAS. PRICE $0.00 SOFTWARE PER BOX Acme Skin Food and Face Bleach, for blotches, ringworms and all skin trouble. Full directions on all packages. D. M. C. Medical Discovery—A tonic recom- of weight, stomach disorders, a system b. A scientific remedy prepared from the vex- aromatics, guaranteed to give results or n Acme Skin Food and Face Bleach, for that "Bad" contortions, ringworms and all skin trouble. Full directions on all packages. D. M. C. Medical Discovery - A tonic recommended for gout of weight, stomach disorders, a system builder and pur. A scientific remedy prepared from the vegetable king aromatics, guaranteed to give results or money refund. ACME STRAIGHTNER & GLOSSER MFD BY DAVIS MEDICINE CO. GALVESTON PRICE 35 CENTS STORAGE STORAGE & BEAUTIFICATION DEALER All D. M. C. Our prepara where no sto DAV All D. M. C. Preparations on sale at People's Drug Our preparations can be bought at any colored d where no stores are to be found. If your dealer is DAVIS MEDICINE AGENTS WANT SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE ENCOUNDED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 415 Milam Street LUCIUS W. LOMAX ROBT. S. SCOTT ORGEN BARBER SHOP "THROUGH THE BLOCK" 803 PRAIRIE AVENUE-413 MILAM STREET 2-ENTRANGES-2 15-CHAIRS-15 ROBT. S. "BOB") SCOTT, Manager. PHONE PRESTON 3609 HOUSTON, TEXAS MRS. LUCY G. CORNELL 1614 Oliver Street Honson, Texas Phone Preston 9544 I MAKE BOUQUETS FOR ANY PURPOSE My water-proof designs for funerals and cemetery piles are unexcelled. I carry a nice line of prepared ferns and leaves for church, hall and wedding decorations. A. C. P. A domestic base, various vegetable medicines, capable of system, due to improper digestion, over-eating, errors and mistakes, causing constipation, hungering death, all of these fatal complaints can do will change a despair and neurotic paining health. A better remedy for constipation, indigestion, sour stomach and all liver complaints. Who have used this valuable medicine, and chloral hydrate or strychnine, but is made up continents, representing several families of the time, was a more meritorious remedy offered to twenty-five hundred. CAPARILLA COMPOUND Glide of potash, and other valuable medicines recombines, Skin Eruptions, certain forms of rheumatism, in dull headaches, constipation and to assist nature in the presence of uric acid and other poisons in the system settles in the joints, muscles and tissues. Thisism and gout. Compensation recommended for all kidney and bladder arising from diseased kidneys and bladder. From the system the efface and worn out matter or through the regular channels, if they fail to do their work the blood and body—poisoning, or what is called auto-eyes are, sharp, shooting pains through the small of colored and sometimes bloody urine, a frequent suffiness under the eyes, swelling of the limbs, uric STEM OF GROWING AND UTIFYING THE HAIR The new method of growing and beautifying your hair? To your druggist and demand a box of Acme Quinine 0c. Right enough, kinky, or curly, you should use Acmeisser. For sale by druggists and agents. Price 35c. My water-proof designs for funerals and cemetery purposes are unexcelled. I carry a nice line of prepared ferns, palms and leaves for church, hall and wedding decorations. ACME SYSTEM OF GROWING AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR Have you ever tried the new method of growing and beautifying your hair? If not you should go to your druggist and demand a box of Acme Quinine Hair Grower, price 50c. If your hair is not straight enough, kinky, or curly, you should use Acme Straightener and Glosser. For sale by druggists and agents. Price 35c. at "Bad" complexion, pimples,ended for general debility, loss and purifier,table kingdom, together with money refunded. FAMOUS QUININE HAIR GROWER To make hair grow, cleanse the scalp, and apply our famous Quinine Hair Grower, a tonic, made expressly for the purpose of stimulating the roots of the hair setting forth a new crop of healthy hair. If hair is falling out, use the famous Egyptian Hair Restorer. Stops falling hair, restores the color, and sets forth the hair to growing again, and in about ninety days will grow hair on a bald head, where it has not come out from old age. FAMOUS QUININE HAIR GROWER To make hair grow, cleanse the scalp, and apply our famous Quinine Hair Grower, a tonic, made expressly for the purpose of stimulating the roots of the hair setting forth a new crop of healthy hair. If hair is falling out, use the famous Egyptian Hair Restorer. Stops falling hair, restores the color, and sets forth the hair to growing again, and in about ninety days will grow hair on a bald head, where it has not come out from old age. National Hairdressing Cooperative Association Organizer Now Here; Will Meet Tuesday, Sept. 14, 8 P. M. AMONG THE CHURCHES YOU ARE WELCOME The National Hairdressing Co-operative Association of the United States of America held the first meeting Aug. 26 at the Eureka Drug Store, 710 W. 10th St., Chicago, chartered to organise and co-operate in any state in the Union. It has for its purpose to organize and create more efficient workers in beauty culture. The good that experienced and the good that gained in education is phenomenal. It further offers the most instructive and valuable treatise on the subject for those who are trained and being trained for the work. You will find the most concise, in youtube and clearly presented form of education in Hairdressing and Beauty Culture to the minds for the benefit of executives. We do not be have any one can co-operate and take up the work of hairdressing, beauty culture, but of great value. The following officers have been elected: Madam Franklin White, president; Mrs. W. H. Chestnut, treasurer; Dr. J. T. M. Lindsay, adviser; B. H Watson, assistant; all of them were elected; Mrs. C H AMONG THE YOU ARE Bebee Tabernacle C. M. E. REV. J. H. DOUGLAS, Pastor. The services Sunday were carried on in the usual order. Very many partook of the Lord's supper in the morning and reported ill: Mr. Meesel and Mr. Frank Taylor. Mrs. Carrie Sherrod died on Sept. 4; both are shipped to Brookshire for interment. We extend sympathy to the bereaved. Christian Church. Odd Fellows Hall, Fifth Ward, 1212 Meadow Street. Prayer and praise service every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Lord's Day service; Bible school; Women's Day service; 7:30 p.m. Women's Christian Society society every Monday at 8:35 p.m. a. M. A. G. Chicom, minister; residence in 1112 Gregg Street superintendent of Sunday school; Mrs. F. W. Thorn presidentW. C. S. S. Damascus Baptist. REV. D. H. RANKIN, Pastor Jerusalem Baptist. REV. G. PORTER, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended. At 11 a.m. service Rev. H. McCrane attended the service, after which Sister Harvey J. Edwards sang a solo, entitled "I Remember Mary." Sister Batsella Butler attended the service, Angeles B. Y. P. U. had a strong discussion conducted by Rev. H. McCrane. The rally was attended by many people, an amount, Bro Harvey J. Edwards being captain was sallied to the Christian gift a comedy show, for which he was presented to him by his father, Rev. A. Edwards. The pastor preached a sermon at night, after which all took place for the convention in Columbus, O. The assistant pastor, Rev. E. King attended the convention in Harvey J. Edwards. Reporter. Mount Zion Baptist. (Canal St.) Rev. E. H. Branch Pastor Supt. J. G. Booker was at his post, the Motska and Gadela classes. The young Christian men and young women. Miss J. Motska, a galda girl, invited for Prairie View, Tuesday, a.m. the pastor preached a soul-stirring meeting. Total amount raised during the meeting also included another of his electrifying son and a memorial Sunday. J. Meldon, Reporter Supt. R. A. Durham was at his post with all the teachers. The missionary E CHURCHES WELCOME program was carried out by the superintendent of missions, Mrs. E. B. Sebrun. The pastor presided for a week, the spirit ran high. At 4:30 p. m. speaking meeting; very well. At 5:30 p. m. pastor presided a soul-stirring choir rendered splendid music. Sunday school has launched a membership and financial drive. Mrs. M. Gairy entertained Mrs. A. M. Harvey with a beautiful luncheon at the home of the superintendent. The elderly are visiting at Marshall, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. J. W. Glider are reported ill.—MRS. A. C. THORNON, REPORTER. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Mimes. Scott Arnold, Bertha John Louise Love, Ray LWilliams, Miss Kathryn J. Love and Mrs. Harris visited the Y. W. C. A. camp on the of its course. Plans are already being made for the next season. A juvenile program will be rendered at the Center during the summer and enjoy it with your friends. The regular meeting of committee of management will occur Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the camp on call on the camp campaign, under direction of Mrs. B. F. Barlow and committee, and on your yearly call. All girls are invited to join this worldwide association and enjoy its priviled MRS. RAY WILLIAMS. Reporter City Happenings Mrs. Simonetta Robertson, 1409 San Pelle St., is spending the week in Orange. The more you eat the more you want. STANDARD ICE CREAM, Cap 746. For rent—A nice furnished room with board for two men, one block from car line. Ring Cap 958. WANTED AT ONCE—Two good chairs, one for Preston 1243 or Capitol 1445. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Ford and camille, Camille Grace, spent Sunday and Labor Day in Dallas. For Sale—Fourroom house; sanitary conveniences; close in. Price $245; 411 Milam, phone 1882. Born to Prof. and Mrs. G. Whitney Jordan a bouncing boy, who arrived Monday morning, G. W. Jr., is his sister. Come to see me at 411 Milam street when interested in real estate, or want to borrow money. Bob Roberts. Mrs. Wm. Mellon, daughter of Mrs. L. W. Mellon, city now in Columbus, N. M., has ordered The Informer to follow her. For rent—Furnished room with all conveniences, for one or two gentlemen; one half block from car line. School days are approaching and the children will need shoes from the old relaible Boston Shoe Store, 315 Main Street. Call for Mr. Sam Davis, who will be glad to serve your wants. When kind words fall, send her a smart Standard ice cream. Capitol 2664—we get it to her in 15 minutes. For rent—Two fine business spaces in new Masonic temple, corner Nance and Sydnoy, well located on gravel street. Call Preston 6249. See Dave H. Stewart, with Lindsey Fish Market, stall 19, City Market, for all kinds of fresh fish. DO YOU KNOW WHY --- There Are So Many Parts To A Sunday Paper? Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Collins, 3119 Palge, entertained this week complimentary to Misses Sidney Pollard, Pt. Arthur, Bibel and Hatie Kink Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Spears, who formerly resided at 1516 Robin, have purchased and entered their home at 2114 Washington Ave. "That, friends can ring them at Capitol." 386. They sure do look good and she says they wear so well. "Aright, honey, you shall have a pair." I can furnish room and board for two lady teachers, who will room to gather; within one block of Douglas School. Address: Mrs. Julia Moore, 1992 Congress Avenue, phone Preston 1691. Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga., with headquarters in Houston. He is located on the third floor in the Lincoln Theatre building. TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. Twilight Social Club met at the Settlement House, 1216 Erickson. Im- Have You Visited Your New Theatre? THE Rocker T Washington When you have a cravings for something good, it is a good sign that you have a longing for STANDARD ICE MAM. It reaches the spot. Cap. 746. Mr. Sam Davis, salesman at Boston Shoe Store, 315 Main Street, invites his many friends and customers to inspect their superb line of fall shoes and hosiery. Prof. D. S. Shanks, principal of the College of Business, an attendant at the teachers' institution here this week, paid us a call Wednesday. He represents The Informer in his community. He represents hunting dependable shoes for the youngsters are well acquainted with the stock carried by the Boston Shoe Store, 315 Main Street. Ask for Mr. Sam Davis. Come to see me at 411 Milam Street, a real estate, or want to borrow money. Bob Roberts. ATTENTION Now is the time to have that old Suit or Overcoat re-lined or repaired. I make a specialty of that kind of work. PRICES ARE RIGHT SEE ME AT ONCE TOM BURTON TAILOR Shirt and Dressmaker Room 218, Taborian Building THIS SPACE Will Be Occupied By THE KUMFORT SHOE MAKERS Located at 517 San Felipe St. Sept. 18th, 1920 HOGAN & TEAL Proprietors They sure do look good and she says they wear so well. "Alright, light, you shall have a pair." I can furnish room and room for board to them. "We'll go together, with one block of Douglas School. Address: Mrs. Julia Moore, 1902 Congress Avenue, phone Preston 1591. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Robertson, 1409 San Felipe, will thank their many friends, who are so lovely to them. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Robertson from which illness he is now recovering. Special thanks is extended to Saffron Johnson, the teacher Mr. and St. John's Baptist Church on Broadway. PROF. DAY WITH STANDARD LIFE. Pro. Aaron Day, Jr., former captain in the A. E. P., and science teacher at St. John's School, who accepted a position with the state school and has accepted a position with the standard Specials For Satu $1.50 Milka Emulsion ... 75c Milka Emulsion ... $1.00 Stearne Tonic Wine ... $1.00 Sawmil Root ... $1.90 S. B. S. ... $1.90 S. B. S. ... $1.90 S. B. S. ... $1.25 Pinkham's Compound ... 35c Palmer's Skin Success ... 35c Pusy Willow Talcum ... 35c Black and White Olint ... 35c Artificial Cream and Powder ... 35c Pinkham's Compound ... 15c Red Diamond Insect Pest ... 15c Wampers Cod Liver ... 35c Boan's Liniment ... 60c Syrup Popin (Caldwee ... 60c Liver Cone ... 60c Cornbine ... 60c King's Discovery ... 60c Cobblish ... 60c Sal Hepatica ... 35c Seeby's Quinade ... 35c Buibuis's Castor Oil ... 35c Lilly's Tape Paste ... 35c S. K. & F. Aspirin Ta ... 35c Porter's Healing Oil ... 35c Milkers' Balm Oil ... $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water ... $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water ... HERBERT'S I Saturday an an an Wine Wine Success Talcum Ointment and Powder compound Insect Powder Liver Extract (Caldwell's) ery deodor Oil Paste Tablets Ang Oil Oil Water Powder S DRU Pho UNIVER SHALL, T Specials For Saturday and Monday $1.50 Milks Emulsion ..... $1.20 75c Milks Emulsion ..... 60c $1.00 Stainless Tonic Wine ..... 70c $1.15 Swamp Root ..... $1.40 $1.00 S. B. B. ..... $1.45 $1.10 S. B. B. ..... 87c $1.25 Beef, Iron and Wine ..... 89c $1.30 Pasteur Bianco Wine ..... 26c $3c Pusy Willow Talcum ..... 26c $2c Ardesia Cream and Powder ..... 21c $2c Flaschant Compound ..... 20c $1.00 Red Diamond Insect Powder ..... 5c $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Extract ..... 79c $3c Blan's Tiniment ..... 60c $6c Spray Peptan (Galdwell's) ..... 60c $6c Liver Tone ..... 47c $6c Herbine ..... 47c $6c King's Discovery ..... 47c $6c Calcarea ..... 47c $6c Sal Hepatica ..... 29c $3c Beebly's Qinchida ..... 29c $3c Beebly's Cotton Oil ..... 29c $2c Lilly's Tooth Paste ..... 21c $2c S. K. & F. Aspirin Tablets ..... 15c $3c Potter's Healing Oil ..... 28c $3c Miller's Enamel Oil ..... 28c $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water ..... 87c $1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder ..... 19c WILEY UI WILEY UNIVERSITY MARSHALL, TEXAS Will Begin Its Special Session We new equipment uses: Boys, $18.0 To these ame 50 medical fees to courses of filey Special will reached to the re tuesday morning filey Special will st at 10 o'clock out of shir 9:30, reach ss and get a good Forty-Seventh Annual Session Wednesday, Sept. 22, with new buildings, new equipment and increased teaching force. Monthly expenses: Boys, $18.00; girls, who do their own washing. $16.50. To these amounts should be added $5.00 entrance fee. $2.50 medical fee and $1.00 athletic fee. For information as to courses of study, etc., write for catalogs. The South Texas Wiley Special will leave Houston Mon- day night at 11:30 attached to the regular I. & G. N. train and reach Marshall Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock. The West Texas Wiley Special will leave Ft. Worth Tues- day morning Sept. 21st at 10 o'clock attached to train 22. Louisiana students are advised to leave their homes so as to board the Wiley special out of Shreveport Tuesday month. September 21, at 9:30, reaching Marshall at 11:20. Come in on the specials and get a good start. A DRUG D MILAM STREET ONE PRESTON one drug line. T quality. Fectienlent sandsay's office L. L. LINDSAY, Everything in the drug line. Toilet articles and perfumes a specialty. Confections and stationery. Dr. J. T. M. L. Lindsay's office in the building. MRS. V. L. LINDSAY, Manager CARD OF THANKS. 807 Prairie Avenue Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga. with headquarters in Houston. He is located on the third floor in the Lincoln Theatre building. TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. Twilight Social Club met at the Settlement House, 1216 Erickson. Important discussions were had. Several members having been requested to appear on a program, almost caused a ceaseless debate. One of the chief factors involved in this argument was the fine style. His opponents made their statements so clearly before the house than approximately the whole men would be present. After the debate the club took great pleasure in congratulating Mr. Lee on his success for their convenience. Consequently the T. S. Club has a favorable place in its membership for any intelligent person. King Press number 9980 - C. W. Norris. Saturday and Monday .....$1.20 .....60c .....79c .....$1.00 .....$1.45 .....87c .....98c .....25c .....26c .....21c .....20c .....$1.00 Powder Powder Extract 78c 26c (well's) 47c 47c 47c 47c 26c 26c 26c 26c 21c Tablets 15c 26c 25c 87c 19c DRUG STORE Phones Preston 4752-8866 UNIVERSITY WALL, TEXAS Begin Its Session Wednesday, Sept. 22, equipment and increased teaching Boys, $18.00; girls, who do their these amounts should be added medical fee and $1.00 athletic fee. courses of study, etc., write for Special will leave Houston Mon- tary to the regular I. & G. N. train by morning about 10 o'clock. Special will leave Ft. Worth Tues- day 10 o'clock attached to train 22. is迟 to leave their homes so as out of Shreveport Tuesday morn- 0. reaching Marshall at 11:20. get a good start. W. M. DOGAN, President. DRUG STORE CLAM STREET PRESTON 1712 ing line. Toilet articles and Confections and stationery. 's office in the building. LNDSAY, Manager SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER Sunday and Monday, Sept. 12 and 13 ELMO LINCOLN in "UNDER CRIMSON SKIES" First time in Houston—All Star Cast Sunday, Sept. 14, WILL ROGERS "Jub Sunday, Sept. 15, J. WARREN KERRIG "White Man's Chance" Sy, Sept. 16, GERALDINE FARRAR in of Desert" and Monday, Sept. 19-20, DOUGLA BANKS in "Molly Coddle" ROGERS "Jubelo" BARREN KERRIGAN in chance" E FARRAR in "Flan 20, DOUGLAS FARR Coddle" Tuesday, Sept. 14, WILL ROGERS "Jubelo" Wednesday, Sept. 15, J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "White Man's Chance" Thursday, Sept. 16, GERALDINE FARRAR in "Flame of Desert" Sunday and Monday, Sept. 19-20, DOUGLAS FAIR- BANKS in "Molly Coddle" TYPHOON COOLED FIRST IN SOUTH DECIAL SALE OF FALL DRESSES AND COATS Ready-to-Wear,Garments for Ladies Reduced Prices The Peoples Store SALE RESSES BUTTS Events for Ladies at res All Ready-to-Wear,Garments for Ladies at Reduced Prices 411 Travis Street . GERTRUDE L. LE L. LEWI MRS. GERTRUDE L. LEWIS VOICE CULTURE Musical History and Musical Appreciation Public school music which takes up rote singing and sight singing Fall Classes Begin Wednesday, September 15 STUDIO: 2307 Dowling, Phone Hadley 2965