Houston Informer
Saturday, March 31, 1923
Houston, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
WILL RE-INTRODUCE DYER MEASURE
AMERICAN WOODMEN COMMANDER DEAD
C.M.WHITE,SUPREME COMMANDER OF AMERICAN WOODMEN, BURIED WITH HIGH HONORS AT DENVER
DENVER, Colo., March 22.—Succumbing to the effects of an operation for cancer of the stomach, Hon. C. M. M. White, supreme commander of the American Woodmen, died last night at St. Joseph Hospital, this city, at 7:20. Mr. White had been for some time suffering from the ill effects of his malady, but not until his death, when he received a diary itinerary to the East did he decide to submit to an operation.
VOL. IV.
WILL
AMERICA
C. M. WHITE, SUPREME
OF AMERICAN WO
WITH HIGH HO
Special to The Informer.
DENVER, Colo., March 22.—operation for cancer of the stone
commander of the American Wor
seph Hospital, this city, at 7:20
time suffering from the ill effect
recent return to Denver after a
did he decide to submit to an op
With Mr. White's death the race has lost an ardent worker for the economic freedom of Negroes, the American Woodman is deprived of a leadership position. He has been in communication with muger assets of $7,000 to one with assets of $1,000,000 or more, and not only has Danver, but the nation, lost a leading citizen. Mr. White came to Denver in 1910 to assume active control of the affairs of the Woodman community, thereby further established his residence here. The major part of his time since then has been traveling over the twenty-five states in which Woodman local organizations exist, devoting his time and energy to the extension of his business, and establishing an avid reputation as a public speaker, possibly appearing
HIGH TEXAS MASON SUCCUMES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
HIGH TEXAS MASON SUCCUMES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
"He gazed at flowers with tearful eyes. He kissed their drooping leaves; it was for the Lord of Paradise. He bound them in his share. With a slow and noiseless footstep, Cædeon, was on the side of the Cædeon. Takes the vacant chair beside me. Leys her gentle hand in mine. They, the holy ones and weakly. Who the cross of suffering bore. Polded their pale hands so meekly. Spake with us on earth no more."
Irv. G. W. Leonard, grand tiler of the Free and Accepted Masons of Texas, departed this life on March 5, 9:50 p.m., at Prairie View hospital, where he had received the best of medical attention and akill from Dr. J. M. Franklin, nurses and his two daughters. His body was shipped to his home at Chappell Hill, where he lived for many years as a Christian gentleman and serviceable citizen. The funeral was held Sunday from the A. M. K. Church, of which he was a member. Among the grand hodge of the Free and Accepted Masons of Texas, H. D. W. of Dallas, W. R. Bell of Beaumont, W. M. Anderson of Smithville, Rev. S. J. Johnson of San Antonio and others. Several excellent papers were read and so many commendable things said about the decedent that the enthroned community will strive to emulate his character. The great numbers were very touching and moved many to tears. Rev. S. J. Johnson delivered the funeral enloy.
The funeral was one of the most largely attended in the history of that community, people coming from far and near, and in foot. Deceased was a faithful member of St. Johns Lodge No. 12, P. and A. J. and will be missed by all who knew him. He is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, vix: Mrs. S. B. Leonard of Chappell Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hedges of Horton, and in foot.
The last and best of friends to mourn his two.
**Telegrams, letters, cards of condolences**
**offering items were received**
Prof. L. R. Lockhart, Mine R. R.
Mine F. R., Crescent, Mine R. R.
Mine F. R., Crescent, Mine R. R.
Lockhart, Prieis View, Mine H. G.
Lockhart, Mine H. G.
B. A. Kremen, Brunet, Mine L.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
before as many as two thousand audience. During this period he has been a leader as an organizer, having developed a field of force nearly one thousand men and women and not only do these men and women, but a host of friends made him a popular figure. Mr. White is survived by his wife, Mira. Mimi White, and two children, John, who has been attending Lincoln University, and who is attending Flick University. The funeral was held from Shorter A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 28, at 11 a.m. at Wooden rites and ceremonies. Prominent Wooden men from all parts of the country attended the funeral and paid their last respects to this noble charm.
Boys' Conference Held At Library
Boys' Conference Held At Library
The first Older Boy Conference for this section of the state, under the samples of the State Y. M. C. A. committee, was held last week, before Friday and closing Sunday afternoon. M. E. L. Jordan, state secretary, was in direct charge. Being a new understanding among our group, it was well attended and dealt a deal of interest with Mr. W. C. Craver of the Colored Men's department of New York, was present and delivered two very inspiring addresses while the entire program was presented. Mr. W. Craver presented a spring. The boys manifested a great deal of interest in the four-fold chart on the spiritual, physical, intellectual and social phases of this life. He delegated himself and could demonstrate the standard of a well-developed four-square boy. M. E. L. Jordan, boys work secretary at the Central Association, conducted the charting as based on the Christian citizenship training program of the state. Upon completion of the day schools, it was announced the conference stage upon being in Beaumont. The fellowship members were elected: President, Anthony Harris, Houston; first vice president, John B. Smith, Houston; second vice president, O. E. Smith, Houston; third vice president, J. I. Lance, Houston; fourth vice president, Julius Watson, leaving the city for Tulsa Langston and Mukonkee, OK., where he goes to assist in an Older Boy conference at the first named place in the conference. The representative of the international committee, Mr. Gordon expressed himself.
O. Winn-Hodge, Silabee; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leonard, Jr., members and friends of Mr. Sinai Baptist Church (of which Mrs. Hodges is a member), Mmes. S. A. Scott, A. N. Garrett-Rogers, M. Shelly, S. A. Watson, V. Washington, J. Dow, P. Cunningham, L. C. Debose, M. Mitchell, A. Armelin, R. Moore, M. E. Jennings, Mary Byrd, Mr. T. Watson, all of Houston.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923
Ethiopia's Place In the World's History
By REV. W. P. STANLEY,
Vicar S. Ciaran's Episcopal Church
INTRODUCTION.
Astounding and almost cataclysmic, as well as lauded
have taken place in the Negro's attitude toward cide
cipation days. No longer does the Negro seek,
cohide his Hamitic origin. He is realizing more and
a futtable fact that no race is inherently superior or
knows and agrees with that noted psychologist and
Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia University, that
shows that persons of low will power and low moral
found among the whites as among any other peo
there is nothing whatever to show that there is an
as potential racial superiority."
In addition these practices follow a well known law of group psychology in keeping of which the minority tend to be more dominant than the majority. The Negro is surrounded
HOUSTON GETS BERTH IN TEXAS COLORED LOOP
At a recent meeting of the Texas Colored League directors in this city, the league adopted and cities chosen to be represented in the circuit during 1923. The following cities and their record Whittaker: Beamont, Calvin Lston; H. H. Hawkins; H. McKenna; Calverson H. H. Hawkins; H. McKenna; Calverson C. Ashley; Shrewford, C. D. Coleman; Calpain, Eugen Johnson. The season will open May 5 and
A. R. Pryor, Dallas, was elected president and secretary-treasurer and Prince Edwards, Galveston, matriarch. Owner Caffee of the Black Buffs, who formerly operated the American theater on Sam Pollino stated to The Informer sport scribe Monday that he will have one of the best teams that the Informer sport scribe and that his players will begin arriving about April 8. All local games will be played at West. And Park an arrangement have been made with local owners of the park for the season; employing the park the days the White Buffs are on the end.
"HOUSTON'S GOT 'EM"
TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY
DUCE
MEN C
the World's History
P. STANLEY,
Episcopal Church
INDUCTION.
amic, as well as laudatory changes
attitude toward color since eman-
the Negro seek, consistently, to
realizing more and more the irre-
rreally superior or inferior. He
ted psychologist and ethnologist.
University, that "investigation
power and low moral standing are
ing any other people and that
now that there is any such thing
ten to one, by white people, whose idea of beauty is a white skin, sharp features and straight hair. The Negro, being human, obeys the law.
Further in keeping with this law, Dan Crawford, in his book, "Thinking Black," and many other missionaries have stated that Africans regard white as a natural and natural body, and, in some tribes, the derogatory is represented by white images. H. M. Stanley, the young African explorer, said that he blushed at his own repulsion to the pale color of Europeans when he returned from Africa, where he had seen only dark skins and the "richer bronze color."
It is a happy augury for the growth of racial consciousness that among Negroes thousands of Negro dolls are used as toys in the home, thereby increasing the importance of black women in the home. Let us have more of them.
There are numerous reasons for this pride in being a Negro, and in a later installment these reasons will be traced. It is sufficient at this time to point to one—the Negro Associated Press. There is no organization among us that deserves more commonsalation and racial respect than this medium of communication, through which the world is kept informed of Negroes's interests.
Without this splendid organ of publicity there would be no sustained and concerted world-wide presentation of Negro life and aims, and without this international presentation both measures are not sufficient to sustain带गे
(To be continued.)
COLORED TEXANS SHOW INTEREST IN 5TH HEALTH WEEK
COLORED TEXANS SHOW INTEREST IN 5TH HEALTH WEEK
(Special to The Informer.)
Austin, Tex.-F. Rivers Barnwell, lecturer to Negroes, Texas Public Health Association, states that great interest in the observance of "Fifth Annual Negro Health Week" in Texas is being shown. Over eight thousand programs for the week have been sent to group leaders all over the state. The plans for the week include lectures and sermons on various health subjects, health talks to children, parades and pageants, cleaning of yards, alleys, buildings, etc.; also practical health demonstrations.
It is hoped that the readers of this article will get behind the movement for a healthier race and do their utmost to insure a successful week. Health is your greatest asset. If you will assist nature she will do much to prevent alkness that costs the nation millions of dollars each year.
One good way to assure yourself of good health is to have a yearly examination by your physician. It is at these examinations that minor defects can be located and corrected before they become serious. A good shopman for the week is, Health for All—All for Health. Let us all work to make Texas a healthier place in which to live.
HOUSTON PRODUCT
JOINS FACULTY OF
LOS ANGELES HIGH
According to the Jeffersonian, weekly newspaper published by the Jefferson High school, Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Coral Gilmore-Johnson, Houston product and daughter of Mr. Leon A. Gilmore, formerly connected with the Houston Observer, is now doing preparatory teaching in the music department at Jefferson. Mrs. Johnson is a former student of the College of Music at Berkeley and graduate of the Teachers' College at S. R. U. C. She is instructor in sight singing and piano classes and is a accompanist for the girls' senior glee club.
Jefferson High school now has 108 faculty members gathered from all parts of the country.
Mrs. Johnson is now studying piano with Prof. Vernon Spencer, formerly director of music for twelve years in the conservatory at Lelpsig, Germany, and four years at the Stein conservatory. He is very pleased with Mrs. Johnson's work. He personally recommended her to teach piano in Jefferson High school. At the end of the term, Mr. Spencer will examine Mrs. Johnson's classes at Jefferson as they appear in recital.
In June, Mrs. Johnson will receive the bachelor's degree, in addition to the California state teachers' certificate, which will enable her to teach in the high schools of that state.
JOIN HOUSTON C. C. C. TODAY!
GIRLS! WANT TO MARRY!
GET JOB AT LINCOLN!
16 GOT HUBBIES THERE!
Advice to the love-lorn, flappers, flirts, old maids and grass widows: If you wish to get married and that presto! connect yourself with a theater and especially the Lincoln, South's finest colored playhouse.
This is the suggestion or tip of Mr. O. P. DeWalt, proprietor-manager of the Lincoln theater, who says with an air of resignation: "Yes, the consummation of the nuptials of Dr. G. A. Allen and Miss Johnnie Henry marked the end of the thirteenth (13th) courtship that has started here and ended in matrimony. It seems that the spirit of confidence so apparent among the employees of the Lincoln finds or creates a mutual confidence in someone else, with the result that I lose a good employee and some man gains a good wife."
Judging by this hymeneal record it is very evident that the Lincoln is performing many good services, aside from giving the colored public the best to be had in pictures. Many happy years of this to the Lincoln! Don't rush for a job at the Lincoln, girls and girlies, for there is no vacancy right now.
NOTICE!
HOUSTON
COLORED
COMMERCIAL
CLUB
Will Meet in New Home of
AMERICAN
MUTUAL
7141/2 Prairie Ave.
Monday Night, April 2,
1923, 8:00 O'Clock
Important Meeting-All members and friends urged to be present and on time.
CONGRESSMAN DYER PROMISES TO RE-SUBMIT ANTI-LYNCH BILL; PRAISES EFFORTS OF N. A. A. C. P.
Special to The Informer.
Washington, D. C.-Representative souri, who was sponsor for the ICC congress, will reinforce the mending to announcement today the Advancement of Colored Peer City. Mr. N. A. C. A. P., during the March 19, where he spoke, meet held by the District of In the course of his address Mr. "The National Association for ple has done great work in acquiring members of the association and the colored churches of the nation the before congress convened, so had, when this subject comes up Present plans are to have the simultaneously in the senate and According to Representative D the passage of the bill a secondives, and it is hoped that steps vise the rules of the senate in a was carried on by the Southern In announcing the new camp James Weldon Johnson, secretary the Advancement of Colored Peer "The N. A. A. C. A. P. has paid anti-racism education to the ever. Since the bill became an spread broadcast. Public sentiments colored people that this measure the Dyre bill has arisen in compartment and was settled right. The lynch tied right. Until that time it will inform colored people that will inform colored people to carry inaction. In this fight we want the United States, a secular and fraternal. This is a well as for the Negro."
EASTER SERVICES AT
WESLEY CHAPEL SUNDAY
TO RENDER CANTATA
Easter services will be unhired at Wesley Chapel A. M. E. church with the resurrection sermon by Rex H. McKenna at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. This is an annual event at the church, and the sermon is tended by a packed house. At night, the choir will dramatize the religious cantata, "Belshawz," under direction of Madame Gertleur Lewis. This excellent aggregation of musical artists, assisted by local luthiers, will be presented. Program begins at 8:00 p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
ANTIOCH EASTER NIGHT
ORCHESCHA WILL PLAY
A special program of Easter music and songs will be rendered at the Antichth Baptist church, Sunday night, the Antichth Baptist church. The program will include selections from the oratorio, "Our Lord's Supper," by Simons, anthem, "Angels of Jesus" by Simons, a motif for the creation of Far Away, by Lyons, "Your Lord and Krug Adore," by Williams; solos, "On the Crown," "Rise for me," and orations, a motif for the creation of cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend Mrs. M. Smith is seated and Mrs. M. W. D. Shadie is directrom.
JOIN HOUSTON C. C. C. TODAY!
PEOPLE'S PAPER
NO.45
SURE
DEAD
OVER PROMISES
ANTI-LYNCH BILL;
ITS OF N. A. A. C. P.
tative Leonidas C. Dyer of Mis-
yler anti-lynching bill in the last
measure at the next session, ac-
by the National Association for
people, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York
names Weldon Johnson, secretary of
latter's visit to Washington, on
other with Mr. Dyer, at a mass
Columbia Branch, N. A. A. C. P.
Dyer said:
the Advancement of Colored Pro-
nouncing the people of this country
has been on, not only by the
officers, but by the posits of
the people of the colored race
representatives in the national capa-
sity, a stronger foundation may be
again.
Dyer anti-lynch bill introduced
and the house of representatives.
the prospect is excellent for
time in the house of representa-
will be taken in the senate to re-
way to make such a filibuster as
democrats impossible.
assign in behalf of the Dyer bill,
of the National Association for
people, said:
colored Americans that the Dyer
meet. In fact, it is more alive than
issue, information on it has been
that lack of the illuminating advice
it, and among white as well as among
ought to be enacted. The interest
outrage to the intense interest
issue must be settled and set-
tached to the Advancement of Colored
people with the situation in Washington,
the fight to a successful coo-
operation of every colored man
and of every organization, religious
fight for American civilization as
ANOTHER LODGE HEAD
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NEW! A REAL BUY
TRUMPETONE
My Rabbit Bring You One for Easter. Ma-
n and $3.00, 22 Weeks to pay the Balance
For the home, picnic parties, camping
Crystal-clear. Sweet-sounding. Plays
a sizes of standard disc records with any need
AY AT THE PEOPLE'S PHARMACY,
410 MILAN STREET
W. L. MACK
STREET, ROOM 204 HOUSTON, TEXAS
Date
P. O. Box 658, Houston, Texas
$2. Send me The Trumpetone. If satisfied after
will have the machine and pay you $1 a week.
The title to the Trumpetone to remain in
paid for. If not satisfied I will return it within
are to refund my $2.
RECORDS — PIANOS
Another another beauty benefit is EXENTEO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a detailed cosmetic case that allows you to create a custom skin design. This case is available in a variety of colors and sizes. Prices are per case and per session. The attractive features, your own custom design and the ability to change your skin color make EXENTEO SKIN BEAUTIFIER a wonderful beauty solution.
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THE TRUMP
Let the Bunny Rabbit Bring You
the Coupon and $3.00, 22 Weeks
The TrumpTone is a complete ta-
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—BETTER.
ON DISPLAY AT THE PEOP-
410 MILAM STREET
W. L. MA-
2141² MAIN STREET, ROOM 204
COUPON:
W. L. MACK, P. O. Box 658, Houston,
I purchase $2. Send me The Trump
5 days trial I will keep the machine.
Total price, $25. The title to The Tr
you until fully paid for. If not satisfied
5 days and you are to refund my $2.
Name:
Address:
Employed by:
MUSIC—RECORDS
The TrumpeTone is a complete talking-machine—Not an attachment. For the home, picnic parties, camping, boating, etc. Crystal-clear. Sweet-sounding. Plays all makes and all sizes of standard disc record with any needle—BETTER.
ON DISPLAY AT THE PEOPLE'S PHARMACY,
410 MILAM STREET
W. L. MACK
2141; MAIN STREET, ROOM 204 HOUSTON, TEXAS
W. L. MACK, P. O. BORN, Houston, Texas.
It satisfied after 5 days' trial I will keep the machine and pay you $1 a week. Total price, $25. The title to The Trump-Tone to remain in 5 days and I will return 1 will return it within 5 days and you are to refund my $2.
MUSIC—RECORDS—PIANOS
Get Okch Records at OLIVER'S.
Get Sheet Music at OLIVER'S.
Get your Talking Machines at OLIVER'S.
Get your Pianos at OLIVER'S, M
and Travis. Open Saturday Evening.
P. S.—Don't send away for Music or R
—In your own home town.
Making Machines at OLIVER'S.
Classes at OLIVER'S, Milby Hotel, corner Tex-
Open Saturday Evenings till 9 o'clock.
send away for Music or Records; get them at Olive
home town.
Phone Preston S230 Open Day and Night
Get your Talking Machines at OLIVER'S.
Get your Pianos at OLIVER'S, Milby Hotel, corner Texas and Travis. Open Saturday Evenings till 9 o'clock.
P. S.—Don't send away for Music or Records; get them at Oliver's—In your own home town.
HAMMOND UNDERTAKING CO.
A. J. HAMMOND, Manager
Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Motorized Funeral Equipment
1018 SCHWARTZ ST, HOUSTON, TEXAS
Motto: Service, Courtesy, Reliance and Promptness.
L.V. ALLEN
LAWYER-NOTARY
CIVIL PRACTICE A SPECIALTY
NEW! STARTLING!
P. A.
Write for particulars,
MME. JANIE C. S
618 SYDNOR ST. PHONE C. 640
ME. JANIE C. SMITH
ST. PHONE C. 640 HOUSTON, TEXAS
PAGE TWO
SOMETHING NEW!
M.
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GET ONE
Time for Easter. Mail
to Pay the Balance.
On the special parties, camping,
sounding. Plays all
words with any needle
S PHARMACY,
GET
CLOCK
HOUSTON, TEXAS
TEXAS.
If satisfied after
pay you $1 a week.
Shape-Tone to remain in
will return it within
PIANOS
VER'S.
My Hotel, corner Texas
till 9 o'clock.
Words: get them at Oliver's
Open Day and Night
EN
QUALTY
Office Phone Preston 6127
ING!
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923.
Just Another Story About the Goodness of PE-RU-MA
Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 44, Dassel Hecker County, Iowa. For 20 years I suffered with that terrible disease, chronic cough and your advertisement and took Pe-ru-ma. Now I am well and the address is all to Pe-ru-ma. I would not be without that great remedy for me, I am well and strong now. I cannot speak in too high terms of its value as a medi-
For more than half a century Dr. Hartman's Pe-r-u-n-a has been performing just such wonderwork as this.
Pe-ra-na is sold everywhere in both tablet and liquid form. Inlist upon having genuine Pe-ra-na.
FORE'S FISH
MARKET
2714 ODIN AVE.
Wholesale and Retail
FISH AND OYSTERS
Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race.
Out-of-down orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE.
FOR MEN ONLY
Auction on June 20th
20th at 10:00am
JOHNSON'S SKI TOP
For Sale at Johnson's Ski Top
All rights reserved.
PRICE
1.00
THE NEW LINCOLN BABBER SHOP
709 PRAIRIE AVE.
Four expert artists ever ready to serve your toenail needs. We carry a full line of confectionaries, cigars and toils; hair straightening a specialty salon; hair salons for $1.50 or you sell a treatment for $1 per box. Johnson hair dressing is excellent for dandruff and turtles. Price $50 per box. Give it a trial. J.
709 Prairie Avenue
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
MME OLA
PAILOR 2010 BAER ST.
IF YOU WANT
MAMIE SMITH'S
LATEST HIT
Send for
THAT DA DA STRAIN
Her best record
released
OTHER LATE BLUES
All records doubledie
All records tripledie
Write for FREE Catalog
Don't Mess with Me
Don't Play on the Ball
Sugar on Blue Glue
Laugh at Heartbreak
Achievement in the Shuck of
Down Hearted Blues
Muscle Shuals Blues
How Can I Be Your Sweet
How Can I Be Your Sweet
Four O'Clock Blues
Four I've Been a Good
Woman
Loving Monday Morning
Blue Blues
Smith Blues
75c Each 75c
SEND NO MONEY
Just mail your order.
Pay when received.
THE MUSIC HOUSE
Box 1225
St. Louis, Mt.
Dep. E
Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters
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Better than a musterole plaza
MUSTEROLE
WILL NOT BLISTER
B. R. Peters,
Optometrist
815 Prairie Avenue
wear Kryptop Invisible Lenses
Phone Preston 6256
Office Phone P. 1742 Hos. H. 3344
Dr. Lewis M. Mitchell
DENTIST
Room 208 Taborian Bldg.
Office Phone 1816 to 1818 or 6:30
800% Prairie Ave. Houston, Texas
Butler Baggage and Moving
ALSO
Rent Car Service
WARNER BUTLER, Propritor
Phone: Res.-Cox, 415, Pros. 5377
1215 Bagley St. Houston, Texas
Under New Management
SHORT ORDER LUNCHES
Japanese and American Cooking
803 SUN FELIPE
MKINCHEY AVE, CAFE
2018 McKinney Ave.
American or European Style
Service Excellent—Rate Reasonable
Best Meals in Town for the Money
Lightning Speed in Service
If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and a plenty of it, no dandruff, itching scalp and no falling hair, simply use
for the Hair and Scalp, three or four applications will show excellent results. Applications are proven to contain 100% pure ingredients.
Hundreds of satisfied users. More out of town agents and operators wanted.
SPECIAL OFFER-Course taught personally or through mail. Work also may be required upon request. No amateurs allowed to work in parter.
M. GREENE
HOUSTON, TEXAS
The Franklin Way Is The Right Way
THE FRANKLIN SYSTEM AND PREPARATION GREW MINE.
GIVE IT A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED
MADAMI
3542 State St. CHICAGO, ILL.
Attention, Ladies!
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Address all communications to
Mrs. Ada V. Gibson
2502 Tuam, Avenue,
Houston, Texas.
West Dallas Garage
1013 San Felipe Street
RENT CAR SERVICE
Day and Night
Care stored; fireproof structure.
Repair department in charge of ex-
pert auto-mechanics.
Gas and Lube for Sale
S. PERKINS, Propr.
Phones: Preston 6843-5377
An
ugly cut?
MENTHOLATUM
is antiseptic
and gently
helps the
healing.
DR. W. J. HOWARD
DENTIST
Taborian Blvd.
600½ Prestoria Avenue
Office Phone Preston 6808
Residence Phone Preston 6804
Tree Avenue of Fifty Miles.
Japan has an avenue of from fifty miles in length, extending from the town of Nikko to Nansda.
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS PAPER
IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN?
Do it break off or fall out? Is it dry and waxy?
Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff?
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Are You Looking For A GOOD PLACE TO BUILD YOUR HOME? If So, Select Your Lot In FOREST HOME NOW
EMBRY & GILLETTE
SOUTHERN GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
A GOOD
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---
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923.
You Looking
ACE TO BUILD
So, Select Your Lo
ST HOME
Work on improvements has already started in Forest Home. The sanitary sewer is now being laid, and just as soon as the weather permits, work on streets will start.
This is the best opportunity that has ever been offered the colored people of Houston to get a lot in an addition that has practically all modern improvements.
With every lot purchased now, we give a written agreement that the improvements will be completed within a specified time.
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When you consider the natural beauty of this property and the improvements that are going in, you will find that the prices in FOREST HOME are low. You can buy a lot on very easy terms.
To find FOREST HOME, go out on the Dowling car and walk out Holman to the Columbia Tap, just a few blocks from the end of the Dowling car line. This property is located on both sides of Holman Avenue, and runs up to the Columbia Tap. Part of it is on the west side of the Columbia Tap.
The best thing to do is to make an appointment to see the property. You can do that by either phoning J. H. Robertson, our colored representative, at Hadley 6924, whose home address is 3201 Pierce Avenue, or phone our office. We also have other colored representatives, who will be glad to show you the property.
Now if you want a lot in what is going to be the finest colored addition in Houston, do not delay—get in touch with us, or with one of our representatives.
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PAGE THREE
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"FIRST FRUIT OF THE
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HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923.
"FIRST FRUIT OF THEM THAT SLEPT."
"FIRST FRUIT OF THEM THAT SLEPT."
"He is risen; he is not here." These ringing, cheering and s narratives or gifts of Mathew to the women who appeared at been interred, on the morn of the day. These good women, as was the ments, and, despite the fact that
These ringing, cheering and startling words, according to the narratives or gospeles of Matthew, Mark and Luke, were uttered to the women who appeared at the sepulchre, where Christ had been interred, on the morn of the day that we now call Easter Sunday.
These good women, as was the custom, came with precious ointments, and despite the fact that the Master had told them that He would rob death of its sting and snatch from the grave its victory, they were dumfounded and stood aghast as the angel messenger in the interior of the tomb proclaimed the Savior's resurrection.
As the Apostle Paul said in latter years, "Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruit of them that slept." His resurrection was just as necessary as His death, for had He remained in the tomb; had He decayed, decomposed and returned to the dust of the earth; had the sepulchre been able to retain Him; had the Roman government been able to triumph over Him, the entire fabric of our faith would have been destroyed and Christianity rendered a nonentity.
The Apostle Paul discusses the resurrection of Jesus Christ as the foundation and basis of the Christian faith, summing his argument up in these words: "And if Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain."
Most of our readers are quite familiar with the historical facts connected with passion week; the betrayal of Jesus by Judas Iscariot; the trial before Pontius Flilate and the finding of no fault in Him by the Roman ruler; Peter's impetuosity and pugnacity; the part that Simon, the ebony-hued Cyrenian, played in bearing the cross to Calvary's summit; and the ultimate crucifixion of the Redeemer upon Golgatha's rugged heights.
According to Divine decree, at the appointed hour angelic messengers, on the wings of much alicrity, flew from the heavenly abode, caused sleep to take possession of the weared limbs of the Roman guards, rolled away the stone from the tomb and Christ arose and marched majestically and divine from the sepulchre, triumphant over death, hades and all earthly powers.
His resurrection was the most notable triumph and achievement in the annals of the Scriptures; no doubt heaven adorning itself in its gayest garbs and apparel and watching the conflict as waged in the grave.
Perhaps the heavenly host sent up vociferous shouts that shook the celestial regions from center to circumference when the Lamb of God demonstrated His divinity and supernatural powers on that memorable occasion.
This day, made momentous, sacred and holy by the resurrection of the great Atoner and Propitator, is called Easter Sunday in Christendom and is a rala religious day.
Upon Christ's resurrection hinges all our faith; for if he did not rise from the dead, then "we are of all men most miserable." This is the greatest accomplishment, achievement and act of Christ's career and by His resurrection the plan of man's redemption was made full and complete in a startling, yet convincing manner; the gap between God and man, occasioned by the Adamic fall. Easter should not be celebrated with style shows, meaningless ceremonies and formalities, but with lowly, contrite worship, giving due consideration and recognition to what the day really signifies and typifies to the human family.
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IN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH
FRUIT OF THEM THAT S
cheering and startling words, a blessing of Matthew, Mark and Luke who appeared at the sepulchre, in the morn of the day that we now begin, as was the custom, came with the fact that the Master had faith of his saints and snatch at the dumfounded and stood againt as interior of the tomb proclaimed to be Paul said in latter years. "Now and become the first fruit of their mission was just as necessary as His tomb; had he Decayed, deed just of the earth; had the sepulchre the Roman government able fabric of our faith would have been a nobleness. Paul discusses the resurrection and basis of the Christian faith, these words: "And if Christ be in your faith, and your faith also in vain, readers are quite familiar with the reader are quite familiar with the before Pontius Pilate and the first Roman ruler; his impetus impetuosim, the ebony-hued Cyranian, the ivory's sanctuary, and the ultimate Golgatha's rugged heights. Divine decree, at the appointed hings of much alicrity, flew freew to keep to take possession of the stone from the crown majestically and divinely free from death, hades and all earthly position was the most notable triumphs of the Scriptures; no doubt evergårds and apparel and water grave. Heavenly host sent up voicerous saints from center to circumference attributed His divinity and supernatural mission. Made momentous, sacred and holy at Atoner and Propitator, is called and is a gala religious day. Its resurrection hings all our faith he dead, then "we are all men greatest accomplishment, achievement and by his Resurrection the plan full and complete in a startling, yet God and man, occasioned by God. did not be celebrated with style she formalities, but with lowly, contrastation and recognition to what they is to the human family.
"Ring on, ring on, ye bells, Peal forth a gladsome sound; Jesus, the victor, lives today. His name with honors crowned."
THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. MARCH 31. 1923.
SOME ENCOURAGING LOCAL SIGNS
SOME ENCOURAGING LOCAL SIGNS
The Informer is both gratified and elated with the trend of events in Houston—the bright civic outlook, wonderful commercial expansion and business activity—but especially is this paper's focus on the local church. The Informer people are playing in this civic growth and economic progress. Last week's issue of The Informer carried two news items of more than passing notice to our group and city, viz: the erection of a $24,500 three-story brick building in the Fifth Ward by opening the door to the local church; by opening its beautiful and luxurious new home, consisting of five thousand square feet of floor space on the third floor of the building located at corner of Milam Street and Prairie Avenue. On the heels of these two deals comes the announcement that the three-story color have paid off all outstanding claims on their two lots, which cost $85,000—and that a five-story structure, cost around $200,000, will be erected as soon as the architect completes drawing the plans and the contract is awarded. Just a few months ago Smith's Cafe moved into larger and more commercial space, and the architect entered its palatial and handsome new home during this year. The Hammond Undertaking Company, a new mortician establishment, opened its doors in the Masonic Hall, Fifth Ward, last month. A big colored oil corporation, headed by Henry L. Mims, is also a 1923 Houston venture. A colored woman, Mrs. J. C. Pinkerton, has recently wired wide the doors of an up-to-date women's ready-to-wear empire in the Fifth Ward. The local church congregations plan to build new houses of worship during 1923 and this year promises to be a piece-letter and history-maker among colored Houstonians.
These business transactions and commercial undertakings are very encouraging signs and augur much for the future of the coloration in this community and section.
Not to be overstretched is to fraternize Colored Commercial Club, which seems to be "hitting on all six," having recently opened and fitted up a suite of rooms in the U. B. F. building as downtown headquarters.
This organization has already accomplished more in uniting the business and professional colored men of Houston and mobilizing resources than any similar movement ever launched here by our team.
If the Colored Commercial Club functions as its leaders and members anticipate (and from present indications its future seems assured), we shall soon have some healthy commercial and business institutions among us here.
While not despising the day of small things, we must make our audience aware of our plans, therefore, we should not only aim high but determine that our shots shall not miss the target or goal.
The colored race in Houston possesses more wealth in the aggregate and as much, if not more, brain power, collectively, than that of our group in any other city in Texas and most Southern cities, which has profited us much.
We have been contented with the crumbs that fell from the tables of others, our business and commercial plight today is due largely to this lethargy, indifference, mistrust, suspicion, lack of initiative or whatever one desires to term it.
Whatever the term applied, the effect is the same, and our economic status (also true of our political and social condition) will only be altered as we put over big programs and collectively, in the commercial and business world.
Answering an editorial query appearing in these columns during the 1920s will be useful to us *from* *Us*? from this angle it begins to appear that the 1923 will be "go-get-it-and bring-it-here" year among Houston colored citizens. Houston is going forward by leaps and bounds—concrete signs of progress, and all sides; and as an integral part of this cosmopolitan and metropolitan position and civilization we can not and must not to do our part.
Let's "git up and git!" What say ye, sirs?
St. Clemente P. E. Church.
2009 Hanky Street.
(Taking Done Car)
The Rev. W.P. Stuiling, amy address
Morning prayer and service: 11:40 a.m. on Monday, 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday. The chapel was crowded at the Palm Beach Mission, where 150 visitors were given blessed palm crosses at the end of the service. Again and again, visitors are welcomed at the serenity of the chapel, in say that the Episcopal priest, in his way, that the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, hence the Lord and Saviour, or who will the Lord and Saviour, or who pray in addition to the Lord, come assure who all attend the services, Father Stanley, himself, will be invited to the service, or desire his advice in the trouble, or desire his advice in the presence of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to set aside for contemplation of the passa of our Lord, there will be spea invited to the Good Prayer at 7:30 a.m. The parish invited daily to attend. Easter Sunday invited to attend. Easter Sunday and service, commemorating our triumph over death. You are invited.
Mt. Corinth Bapt. Church.
(Schwartz and Liberty).
Rev. Arthur Hubbard, Pastor.
Order of Service
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Teacher's conference at 9 a. m. every Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. R. Y. P. U. at 5:30 p. m. Missionary Society Monday at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Men's Bible class Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible Band Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Teachers' meeting Friday at 7:00 p. m. Teaching of the International Sunday school lesson by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Dodd, superintendent of missions, made his annual visit to our Sunday school Sunday and spoke of the progress that the Sunday school has made since his last visit. Mr. A. L. Craig, superintendent of the Mt. Zion Sunday School of Orange, was a welcome visitor Sunday. Pastor Hubbard preached a great sermon for the Heroins of Jericho on their annual thankgiving day, which was celebrated on last Sunday at Mt. Corinth. The sisters rendered an interesting
SEMI-TROPICAL PLAY
AT PRINCE NEXT WEEK;
MISS WORTH TO REST
George Lewis, of the Lewis-Worth Gene, now playing at the Prince, has been a prominent announcement of the theatre in Houston, the engagement of "The Prince," for one week, starting with the show. Many have been the stars who have played the part of the Hawaiian girl at the Lantern Taylor and Morel Urich, for one week, the beachcomber was one in which Gus Hurst Post attained renown. May Miss Oloza will appear as the Hawaiian girl, while Mr. Lewis will play the same role. This will be farewell week for Miss Oloza, who will be seen as she leaves for a bionic vacation each performance of "The Bird of Paradise." Miss Worth will personally meet the same person, the same time introduce Miss Helen Wilson, who will play her parts while she seen as Diana in this play. Lovely, lavish and the gorgeous pictures of semi-tropical scenes are masterpieces of classic art; every detail of native Hawaiian costumes will be engaged and the play will be as when seen here at $3.00 prices.
program before the sermon. Mr. Hubbard returned Tuesday evening after a week of work.
How to Control Others
Win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bankliness, please be kind, give business pleases out of life; free book tells you to do what. Send 5 to help cover postage, mailing, etc. Address D. W. Russell, 18 H. Clarison Street, New York.
ALMEDA SCHOOL CLOSING
The Almeda school, Mrs. J. A. C. well, principal, closed last Friday with a game of basketball defeated Sumy Side in an interesting baseball game. Other teachers present were: Mendanes Webb and Shanklin school enjoyed a very successful year.
LOCAL PASTOR AGREES
WITH RECENT ARTICLE
ON SUNDAY FUNERALS
Mr. F. C. Richardson, Editor Houston Informer, Houston Texas.
Dear Sir:
This comes to congratulate you on the editorial that appeared in your paper a few weeks ago on the Sunday funeral. I am one pastor in the city who desires to publicly stamp my approval on what you have said. I do not feel that any good results can be had from the celebrations of the death of our loved ones in the manner they are staged, either intellectually, physically or spiritually.
I am not opposed to a funeral on Sunday but I am opposed to a Sunday funeral. A funeral on Sunday, purposefully, saved from three to ten days, to take the advantage of the Lord's day—the day that He has hallowed for Himself and man's rest—to stage a three hour's program, of times with participants, ministers and others who do not even know the deceased persons just for the sake of a big show, of times with music and vain saying. Inside cretary that of times shakes the confidence of the ministry and Christianity, with the world.
Why not let the life and usefulness of men and women in the community be taken for granted? He has been duly notified of their passing, by the drawing card as to the bigness of their families, and the treatment of some fraternal organization; notwithstanding these organizations, we value our people to our value. But for their make we oftimes rob persons of the only respect they deserve. In the next six days. This is a duty all men own their Creator.
E. L. HARISON,
Pastor Ann Archibald Church, Houston, Texas.
FORMER HOUSTONIAN,
CALIFORNIA REALTOR,
MUST HAVE INFORMER
H. Calvitt, Calif., Feb. 12, 1922.
C. Watts, Calif., Feb. 12, 1922.
Editor H. Richardson,
Editor H. Richardson,
Houston, Texas,
D. Dear friend
I receive a paper this
week, and I know by that, that
my subscription is on the
website, just round up and
I will renew at once as an The
informer in our regular dependable letter
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Citizen with his unsurpassed humer,
and masterly advertising methods in
the much older editions, I have been
come weekly to
read his article.
Herefore I send check for a review.
Herefore I send paper and
re mind me at once. I am an ever.
Your friend.
F. W. KROX.
JEFFERSON CO. MEDICAL
ASS'N ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Informer.
Beamunt, *Tet.-The Jefferson County School Society and Pharmacist Society* in Dr. S. M. Pennerat's office. In the Beamunt, *Tet.-The Jefferson County School Society* in Dr. P. Arlaut. The election of officers was the principal business of the meeting. Officers were: Dr. T. C. Bracken, Pt. Arlaut; Dr. T. C. Bracken, Pt. Arlaut; Beamunt, *Secretary*; Dr. Phillip Pt. Arlaut, *treasurer*; Dr. H. E. Jones. Beamunt, *corresponding secretary* Roberts, *President*; Roberts, *Roberts*, Wallace and Allen are on the program committees. The society meets
JOLLY HOUR SOCIAL CLUB
A whist party of charming appointment was the hospitality arranged by Mrs. Freeman Mitchell at her residence, 1503 Dowling street, Thursday night in compliment to the Jolly House Social club. The decorations for the living room and dining room and all accessories for the card tables carried out the color motif selected by the club. Following the business session the secretary enrolled eighteen new members. Later a dainty refreshment course was served on prettily decorated trays. Mrs. Huey Fountain, 1711 Edwards street, will entertain the club Thursday night, March 29. Mrs. Cutri H. Millard, president; Mrs. Feerab Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Freeman Mitchell, secretary.
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It provides your home and furniture. Phone Pheonex 5580 and have us call on your phone.
It wanted for Hourston, vicinity. Terms reasonable;
will accept any credit. STANDARD LUTICAL FIRE INC. CO. 210 857, Prairie Ave. Houston, Texas.
JOIN HOUSTON C.C. C. TODAY!
SOUTHERN GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
HAD NICE MONUMENT
PLACED AT PARENTS'
GRAVE BY DE GAULTIE
Our enterprising citizen and race man, Mr. O. P. DeWalt, manager of the museum, has been the memory of his father and mother with a memorial of Georgian marble, placed at their graves in the cemetery at Livingston, Texas. The design of the marble is a floral design (century) with marble and dana, base height 4½ feet, width 3 feet, the latest M. M. shishan, which rescuers used to help the marble to marble with apperpiration carving. DeWalt has a DeWalt Double Gable Marble and Granite Work, 7270 Liberty Avenue, and left it encrusted with marble. He has created and erect it. Mr. DeWalt has graved the graves encrusted with marble in the museum. This work has also been let artisan and museum design done.
BIG ATTRACTION IS BOOKED AT MAJESTIC TUESDAY, APRIL 3RD
The management of the New Malayalam concert of the biggest and best musical concerto in town, which will fill the cultural of the biggest and best musical concerts during the rest of the season.
The first offering will be Raymond Tweedhall, who has been nominated as the greatest revue of the season, with his famous London Tweedhall show. The management is easily clad as the most important theoretical event of the year, the management will reserve the same management will reserve the same management using at the vaudeville performances, and, in so doing, they expect the coloured musicians to take advantage of the big town show, both matinee and big town show, both matinee and this attraction comes to the Malayalam next Tuesday, April 3, matinee
RELIGIOUS DRAMA AT
People in all walks of life will perceive one of the rarest of treats, in the great spectacular production of all religious drama, that great passion play of "Dead and Blessed," when the church, corner Andrew and Wilson streets, 6th Ward, Friday night, March 16, 2014. The story carrying many gripping scenes in work up through the trial, death and resurrection of Jesus, is unstoppable. **Allen M. Harvie, Manage**
BURRS' THEATRE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burr, 2612 Shepherd Street, entertained at a theater party Saturday night, having as their guests, Mrs. B. L. Reynolds of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. N. P. Reynolds, of Mexico, and Dr. W. L. Wiley of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. After taking in the bill at the Majestic the party was chaperoned down to the Lincoln White Kitchen, of which Mr. GBeo. Gafford is proprlor, where a four-course Mexican luncheon had been prepared. After the luncheon the party was driven for an hour over the city. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all Dr. Wiley departed for Havana, Cuba, via the Southern Pacific, Monday night.
HIGH MASON HERE
Rev. S. J. Johnson, San Antonio
University, the Free and
Accepted Conference on
official business Wednesday, meet
the Rev. S. J. Johnson at the 152
quadrennial conference.
S. S. CLASS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. R. T. Andrew entertained the members of her Sunday school class at the Hutchins School, Hutchins street, Monday night, March 26. Desire the inclement weather, 24 young people were there to enjoy the sunny weather and various games, singing, music and plays of help and instructive nature. The school will present Refresher services. Refresher services were
WALLACE DINED AT P. V.
Steward "Bunk" Holland of Prairie was in the city in 1915 to establish the esteemed estern Recreation of Agriculture, Henry Wallace, and Robert Bissell by President. Bissell of A. and M College and other leading white houses of Hempstead, Bryan and Hous
WALKER AGENTS MEET
AT MUSKOGEE, OKLA,
DURING NEXT MONTH
The second regional conference of Madison C. J. Walker agrees will meet with the University of Kansas Agents from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota to discuss the latest phase of beauty culture, ideas ways to increase their business and equip them to better serve their students in the better service in these states are urged to attend and be in touch with the conference is linked with Mrs. Dora Shipman, 565 Katy Street, Mankato, Oklah. **JOIN HOUSTON C. C. TODAY!**
CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS
**Deer Gun:**
How minny lives do them w'ite foke up at Wicoe think po callu man is get? I meen de feller what day ha' unintended ter he bung three times already yit. Well, and I getter say in de swer tern ter he bung and callu man let er sice, but sumtunes I helove dat 19 per sit uv it is non since.
But 'heeve me dey has broke cum cote record, in di man's tryal; in 18 minbits by de ole town clock on de cote man swer tern ter he bung and callu man three times ter be hung.
An' di maim cote house is de wun 'rune' which dy drug de ded bodum iv er culled man what had had shot full uv holes ferr wun de krences ha' unkindly freaked now has江aw krened.
Nuther thing's bin had me skratch-
in my haid kunsidibul lately, Gus, an'
dat is erbout de inserdint whut tuck
plaice hear in our sitty las' week.
Yu reckermember dat cullud man,
Mister Como, whut jumped offen er
runnin' truck an' cotch holt uv er
runnerway teem, dereby savin' de life
uv 2 li't w'ite chilluns, an' in so doin'
got his hip bone broke an' his name
on de frunt pages uv de daily papers.
awiso donashuns mountin' up inter de
hundreds fer his heroism.
Now, whut's had me skratchin' my
haid is: ef dem chilluin had bin cullud,
I ne Mister Como cool hav jumped
offen his runnin' truck an' cool've
cotch de runnerway teem, an' cool've
broke his saim hip bone, but cool he
hav got his name on de frunt pages
uv de daily newspapers, an' bin de ro-
sipyunt uv sich er nice donashun.
Whitch makes me skratch sum mo an'
wunder er li't bit mo, es ter whut
maiks er hero innyhow. Does de cul-
ler uv de skin uv dem whut is de biner-
fisherry uv de wood be hero's ack, er
simply de ack itself?
NWun thing, howswomen, I is proud am湿 Gus, Gun, an is dat, is Mat dumid did suckenid in undertakin'*d* Ar we hopes he feels dat de dumhans ain't bein' sent him on ercount uv what he打 (cuzuny inxir manwook de de dumshim (thin) Ar we hopes he feels dat de belyn 'layed off his work. I gues yu retail de saim kind iv indesint whit manwook de de dumshim (thin) Ar we hopes he feels dat de uv de 'our', an isaw he asked in de primimes. Well, Gun, her 'work marked de Wet, Gun, her 'work marked de mast de graat opinin' u de secun for lodge surnames. An it hard ter go ran i rain! I betcher deth mxw 'mor wdreses n' warts甩润 by rat dat Sindy rains for de xix muntz
An' speekin' uv lodge surmons, which will las' now till fros' falls, 'minds me dat de big mens an' wim- mens over dese big ferturnal serialties is dyin' awful fast die year. Las' year twuz de preachers what held de frunt uv de stage in dis grate dram- mer uv Croasin' de Styx, but now de gran' dis, an' gran' dat has dun shuvved de preachers ter de back groun'. Awl uv whitch maiks de outlook purty fare fer de good brothers an' sisters what has bin layin' Jerry waiting' fer jes sich er day an' our w'en dey kin three dere hats an' bonnits in de ring. Fer es er ginerul thing taint no yuse in nobody tryin' ter oust inny uv de "gran's" tell deth steps in an' holes de leckshun. But it mus be awfully turribul ter wait fer sum feller ter kick off, so es yu kin step inter his shoes, only ter fine out dat whilst yu's bin waitin', ole daddy Time is bin puttin' in over time on yo pore ole mortal frame ter de 'stint dat de brethren an' sisterens cumas ter de kunclushun dat yu is 'tiro ly 2 ole ter fill de 'persishun.
Well, Gus, de local gossip woant hurt! Coze yu no me, Gus, I doant take no stock in gossip, but die is 2 good ter keep. It goes lack dia: Homer McCoy an' Doctor G. R. M. Y. Z. Newman has dun opined up er- muther debatin' serciety hall, in de form uv er branch drug store, out on de comder uv Wilson an' Ruthven streets.
Uv coze Mack didn't tell me so, but I kinder 'bleeves' day wantid ter git sum uv de big orraters from outen de Peeple's Farmacy at 410 Milam ter shift dere seems out ter de new place, where day kin git er intire new or dyunce. Everbody is invited out inny nite ter hear de big debatin' program. Dey diskusesse varyus an' sundry subjicks from "Who wuz de daddy uv Zebadee's children!" ter "Share do de win" go w'en it doesn't blow! No 'misshun fee is charged, an' everbody is welcum. Cum early an' void de rush.
JOIN HOUSTON C. C. C. TODAY!
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
B
BAEHR'S
18
38 STEPS FROM
MAIN STREET
WHERE
YOU SAVE MONEY
BY
PAYING CASH
FOR
YOUR SHOES
BLACK SATIN
PATENT TRIM
$7.50
HOSIERY
BAEHR'S BOOT SHOP
INC.
1909 Capital Ave.
(OPPOSITE KRE88 BLDG.)
MR. ADVERTISER:
A city that is set upon a hill can no
wise is this true of advertisements inse
paper full of pep and ginger.
If you do not want the people to se
do not insert it in
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
The paper that goes into more local than all the other race journals combine more people than any daily newspaper. There is hardly a home in this comm paper does not go. More hardy and children grab it in candy, thereby proving conclusively the
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER
WHY wear ordinary or commonplace clothes, when you can have TAILORED to your own measure, the choicest garments at Moderate Prices. Weekly Payments if you want it.
$30. - $35. - $40. - $50.
It is false economy to spend money on poorly made and bad fitting clothes. You should compare the wearing quality and appearance when deciding what to buy. You get the best here in both quality and fit, and the earlier you call the more varied choice.
Delivery 4 Days or 4 Weeks, as You Like
30 BOB MORRIS G 310
DOING REAL Tailoring
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923.
A
Contractor F. D. Davis, 1211 Oak street, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, is showing signs of improvement and his many friends will be delighted to see him and on the job again. Dr. T. M. Shadowens is the attending physician.
Mr. Vincent is erecting a two-story business house at Dowling and Elgin; also building a new bungalow facing Elgin street, when completed it will be one of the most attractive ones on that street.
When the bowels are costive the waste matter ferments, producing a gaseous condition that is disagreeable. The rest of the operations is deally done of Herbine, is mailed. It does the work thoroughly and pleasantly. Price, etc. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store.
Mrs. Stella E. Gordon, 218 Ruthven, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson-Rice late grand high priest of the Knights and Daughters of Labor of Texas jurisdiction. Mrs. Gordon is also one of the grand lodge officers.
Cold settled in the muscles of the neck, arms or shoulder makes every movement painful. Use Ballard's Snow Liniment. It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes 38s, 60s and $1.20. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store.
When in the market for automobiles,
have a car at Preston and San Jacinto,
years experience in business
(colored) at Lautev's Auto Co. aga-
nies for Haynes car, at Preston and San
Jacinto, years experience in busi-
ness and finance at money and time. See him or call Preston
2590 or Preston 6169.
Mim Roixy L. Rice, office assistant
at Ramsey, 49th & 51st Miln street, left
tuesday for Marshall to attend the funeral
of Ramsey, 49th & 51st Miln street,
Ramsey, who mourned in that city
last Saturday, Mrs. C. P. Richardson
of 49th & 51st Miln street, being under the care of a physician.
Mehrra M. Edwards and J. Samuel
of 49th & 51st Miln street, Galveston, Monday night, April second
via Interurban to the Cotton Jammers'
house, and returning to the
stand that the best of order will be
observed to and returning from
Happy Fife Jazz orchestra from Lostland.
Care leave City Auditorium at 7
Every business and professional col-
ored man and all other men engaged in
honorable vocations, should join the
present its present membership drive.
Don't be a slacker! Sign your name
in the register. Don't be a blaze. "No Joining fees"
attached—just give the solicitor your
occupation and telephone number.
HOUSTON COLLEGE INSTITUTES AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
President I. M. Terrell, Houston College, announced the registration of a new agriculture school. This department, according to the school's website, will step in the direction of making Houston College one of the greatest all-around high school schools in the Southwest. Mr. Oscar Bell is a graduate of the agricultural state and has already made some noteworthy steps. His stepstone has been, obtaining machinery from the International Harvester Company.
LAST CALL FOR EASTER
We are featuring hundreds of wonderful styles—everything that is new and beautiful—in our vast showing of Newest Apparel for Spring Wear. Only the latest models and styles are on display, and every one of them is obtainable on FARLEY'S Liberal Credit Terms. Come in today and let us show you and serve you.
The FARLEY Easy Payment Plan enables you to dress well and pay as you wear. You simply select what you want, pay a little down, and then a small payment each week or month to suit your own convenience.
CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FOR MEN--
All-Wool Suits
Hats
Trousers
Shoes
Furnishings
FOR BOYS--
Fine 2-Piece Suit
FOR WOMEN--
Spring Suits
Coats and Wraps
Dresses
Millinery
Blouses
Shoes
FOR GIRLS--
Dresses
New wearing apparel in harmony with the new fashion trends. Our key here is the Wear Department. Our new Easter Dresses that are fresh and different. This store has a wide range of colors, from soft colors, as well as dark shades shades in this wonderful assortment. There are green, gray, white, and black colors. There are such as Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Plat Crepe and straight line models, drapes, side panels and in fact all appropriate and becoming styles are
FRINGED SILK CAPES
An unexpected purchase brings this extraordinary There are just 50 Capes in the lot and every one well the price asked. Smartly made of Canton Crepe and hard Crepe, in navy and black. These are lined beautiful soft Lingette and Sateen in light and dark a Finished with Carolene and self material collars fringed models.
Children's Dresses
An unexpected purchase brings this extraordinary value. There are just 50 Capes in the lot and every one well worth the price asked. Smarty made of Canton Crepe and Juilard Crepe, in navy and black. These are lined with Caroleen and Stenon to light and shad shadows. Finished with Caroleen and self material collars. All framed models.
Wonderful values in Dreams for children ages 2 to 6 years. There are of organdy and dotted Swiss in delicate shades of pink, bloss, or child and green. Some trimmed with fainly embroidery, others plain with white organdy collars and cuffs. With and without an
PAGE FIVE
N
t
i
o
n
a
i
o
n
10
$9^{95}
******
******
******
nets
*
*
*
*
79
*****
Sizes 20, 21 and 22 in Chil-
dure. Made of fine quality orga-
nized and trimmed with riffle of
self material, ribbons and
stitching.
THE COLORED WORKINGMEN & WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS
NO HUMBUG—NO SKIN GAME PROPOSITION
something for ourselves. L.A.
don't know when the war
ordered workers, men and
women, $0.05 gives $0.00 per week;
$0.05 gives $2.00 per week.
he headquarters and keeps $2
dues for the house treasury
see after him.
him. in case of his death
at a year.
work, this Association will
cannot work he will be per-
son. in will be refunded to him
in will be refunded to him
harmony with all mankind
harmony with all mankind
gunging back against or correctly
gunging back against or correctly
he. W. Andrews, our Milam Str
members in need; also
he. W. each's that?
WE MORE MOVE WE.
in the Each Month, at Pre.
S. M. Smith, TV, at Pre.
R. BRED, Ast. & I. BRED,
RS. LESW, Vice President.
included in the Fidelity and
$0.00 and $0.00 respectively.
It is time we were getting together and doing something for ourselves. Let’s put our hearts and minds together and pull.
Let us prepare for war in time of peace. We don’t know when the war will start. We’ll have a lot of colored workers, men and women.
Join fee $2.58. Four monthly due rates. $2.00 gives $7.00 per week; $1.00 gives $3.00 per week, 75c gives $3.50 per week, 50c gives $2.00 per week for sickness, hurt, or out of employment.
The local will send $1.50 of the joining fees to headquarters and keep $1.00 for the local. The local shall also keep $1.00 of all monthly dues for the home treasury.
In case a brother gets sick, we will see him after him.
In case a brother gets sick, we will see him after him. In case of his death this Association will look after his widow for at least a year.
If a brother is out of a job and looking for work, this Association will see that his family does not suffer.
When a brother becomes disabled so he cannot work he will be paid $250 and woman and child is able to work or do jobs.
In case a brother decides that he wants to sever his connection with this Association one-fifth of the money he has paid in will be refunded to him if he hasn’t drawn any benefit.
This Association lives in peace and harmony with all mankind and stands for the uplift of humanity in general.
Read carefully and see what we workingmen and women can do if we only come together. Are we going to remain swerving back against ourselves?
We are workingmen and women can do so something, if we fail to do so.
We are sitting down on our children.
We have made arrangements with Mr. R. T. Andrew, our unit Street and town council, and we need good people; also with Mr. Toum, our coal dealer, for fuel. How’s that?
COMBO ON BOYS, DON’T SWING BACK—WE NEED MORE POWER.
Meeting Nights: 1st and 3rd Wednesday Nights in Beck Month, at 2603 McKinney, Ave.
R. BATES, Pres., Phone Hadley 1534; W. M. SMITH, Vic. Pres.; R. E. JONES, Sec., Phone Hadley 1534; W. M. SMITH, Vic. Pres.; A. L. WISLIE, Sec., Phone Hadley 1534; W. M. SMITH, Vic. Pres.;
A. G. GREEN, President of Local No. 1; MRS. LEWIS, Vice President.
The president, secretary and treasurer are bonded in the Fidelity and D
poit Co., Baltimore, Md., in sums of $,000, $,000 and $,000 respectively.
TRUSTEES: A. T. Turner, Jeff Taylor, F. W. Cerrisle and W. Smith.
General Office: 2003 McKinney Ave., Houston Texas.
Phone Preston 2003
DORFMAN & SIGEL
LOAN OFFICE
DORFMAN & SIGEL
LOAN OFFICE
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS
WARDROBE TRUNKS
$25.00 and Up
DRESS TRUNKS
$10.00 and Up
WARDROBE TRUNKS
$25.00 and Up
DRESS TRUNKS
$10.00 and Up
Genuine Cowl Hide Hand Bags, Leather Lined. $5.00 and up
Genuine Cowl Hide Bits Cases. $5.45 and up
MONEY TO LOAN
Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Bargains
418 TRAVIS ST.
COME TO MARLIN FOR YOUR HEALTH! AND BATHE AT THE ORIENTAL!
Many of the word cases of Rheumatism, Kidney and Stomach Troubles, and Stones have been cared for have been cared at the ORIENTAL. These waters offer you an opportunity to regain your health at a priceable price. Come to the Oriental where you can Bath, Pleasure and Board.
all in the same building. Owned and operated by and for colored.
Social diseases a specialty.
Baths, $12 per course; room and board, $7.50.
For further information, write
DR. S. L. CHANDLER, Prop., Box 128, Marlin, Texas.
Phones: Residence Hadley 2011 Store, Preston 2834
WILSON'S PHARMACY
CAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prop.
Store, Preston 2834
RMACY
Prop.
Phone: Residence Hadley 2011 Store, Freston 2834
We Deliver to any Part of the City. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Pure Drugs. Sundries and Toilet Articles.
SMITH'S RESTAURANT
A. SMITH, Proprietor
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP
Drop in and be Convicted
415 Millam Street
---
PAGE SIX
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923
Department of
INSURANCE AND BANKING
STATE OF TEXAS
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY. That the
has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditioned by the contract of sale. The company is sued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitleing it to do business in this State for the year ending the 29th day of January. Given under my hand and seat of office at Austin, Texas, the date of the sale is:
Spring Classes Now Being Organized
I am now organizing spring classes in Voice Culture Musical History, Rote Singing, which takes in public school music and sight reading a speciality. Special attention given Choral Clubs and Church Cheiru.
Mme. Gertrude Lewis
J J HARDEWAY
Phone Preston 2802
REAL ESTATE REALTY LLOYDS, LOANS
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sixteen Years Experience
400% MILAM ST.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
THE JONES PHARMACY
Mrs. R. B. Childe and daughter, Mina Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C. Propa.
DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Precriptions Our Specialty
Pure Drugs, Bandries and Toilet Articles
Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain
290% ODIN AVENUE
HOUSTON, TEXAS
We prepare your copy, print your job as you wish, in fact,
we make our printing a necessity.
PHONE PRESTON 5161
J. H. RIERAS
Civil Engineer and Architect
Modern Homes and Public Build-
ings, Plats and Maps.
Machines designed; patent draw-
ings. Mail orders solicited.
2619 Tuam Ave.
Phone H. 4448
Form A107—
No.161
Austin, Texas, February 26, 1923.
J. L. CHAPMAN, COMMISSIONER.
2307 Dowling Street
"THE ST. CLAIR BYSTEEM"
Mme. R. D. St. DL. Parlor, 820%%
East Commerce St.
San Antonio, Texas
H. C. DeGAULTIE
Dealer in Monument, Headstones,
Etc. Priced to Suit the Buyer.
Marble Works 2720 Liberty Ave.
Phone Capital 1204
Lines to Be Remembered.
Lebor as well as walt; time ripens
the corn, but will not plow the field.
Corn
The directors of the local Old Folks' lodge, which committee is responsible for local lodge, meet every Tuesday night at 1695 Andrews street. Every local lodge is asked to send one representation to the local meetings of this point committee.
The band, under the able direction of Prof. J. H. Macaway, performs a variety of music and orchestra instruction, is making splendid headway with the progress of signs at as present, the annual Thanksgiving service in May. All instruments belong to the local band.
Officers of the committee: G. W. Finch, chairman; H. B. Washington, secretary; A. G. Felder, treasurer.
Daddy's Occupation.
It was the first day of school and the teacher was taking the names of the students and the business of each one. Small Lucy gave her name and that of her father, he baptized and became a teacher. Urged by the teacher, she blushingly said: "He is aunt Jane that does the business of the beautiful columns of the newspaper."
Useful Asset.
A famous lawyer was well known as a delightful reconeuer. This gift was not only for him, but a valuable member of his own home circle, for it is related that at some point he met some to some friends, his old butter whispered to him: "Fir, you must tell me that I am a lawyer, and you should be ready for another ten minutes." The Wife and the Foe. There is this difference between a wise man and a fool. The wise man expects future things, but does not expect the present. The time enjoys the present, remembering the past with delight. But the life of the wife is wholly carried on to the life of the man.
Concerning the Ear.
Phone: Office P.5561. Res. C. 651
Dr. T. M. SHADOWENS
Physician and Surgeon
Ridgway Hospital 8151
Office 415% Travis Street
HOUSTON, TEXAS
FAIRCHILD UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
Funeral Directors, Embalmers
Phone Preston 1835
2518 McKinney Ave.
1307 Clark Street
MEAT MARKET IN CON-
NECTION.
hours: 9 a.m. to 1 o.m., 4 to 6 p.m.
Sundays by appointment. Office phone
Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220,
807½ Prairie Ave., Houston, Tux.
JOHN L. BLOUNT
ARCHITECT
Modern Homes and Public Build-
Prompt Attendance Given to Mail
Address 2199 Tigers Phone H. 623
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
BICHON'S DRUG STORE
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE BICHON REMEDIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
(When Answering Ad. Mention The Informer.)
SMALLEY'S CAFE
Now Doing Business at the Same Old Stand—Public Cordially Invited.
KATIE SMALLEY, Prop.
20 JACKSON STREET, CORNER MAGNOLIA
THE TIVOLI LUNCH ROOM
Good home cooking. Call for what you want and get it with a smile. We thank you--call again.
209 WEST DALLAS PHONE CAPITOL 2641
Phone Preston 3783 Sudden So
WABASH TAILORING & CLEANING CO.
C. A. BROASTER & HARRY SIMON, Props.
# ***************************************************************
# PHONE P. 6575
# FREE DELIVERY
Stanley Drug Co.
2820 ODIN AVENUE
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED BY A REGISTERED
PHARMACIST
Doctor's Office in Store
(Next to Pfeffer Dry Goods Store)
DR. O. L. LATTIMORE, Dental Surgeon
AT 409 1-2 MILAM
All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done
Bridge Work a Specialty.
HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5
Sundays by Appointment
Phones Office Preston 1459
Residence Capitol 89
2820 ODIN AVENUE
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPounded BY A REGISTERED
PHARMACIST
Doctor's Office in Store
(Next to Pfeffer Dry Goods Store)
DR. O. L. LATTIMORE, Dental Surgeon
AT 409 1-2 MILAM
All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done
Bridge Work a Specialty.
HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5
Sundays by Appointment
Phones Office Preston 1459
Residence Capitol 89
JOIN DIE PAY TODAY!
SEARCHLIGHT BENEVOLENT ASS'N.
(A Local Mutual Aid)
WE HAVE THE MONEY
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT
JOIN AND DIE
T. D. Watkin, Pres. J. H. Harmon, Tress. W. E. Green, Sec'y-Mgr. M. Sulth, V.-Pres.
White Swan Barber Shop
Eight expert tonsorial artists ever ready,to serve your wants—Haia cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot and cold baths.
AARON BYERS, Proprietor
312 Milam
Preston 527
Sudden Service
HOUSTON, TEXAS
erletor
$12 MILAM STREET
506 Milam Street]
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK
Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets.
Use Madam C. J. Walker's
Vegetable Shampoo
Pure, thorny cleanses
hair and scalp.
Glossine
To soften dry,
curly hair.
Wonderful Hair Grower
Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair.
Tetter Salve
For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps.
Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair,
tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50.
Competition Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream
Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream
World renewed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion.
For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail.
Free Booklet—Write To-day
The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc.
640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind.
THE STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE
DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr.
For Colored People
Newly Built--Modernly Equipped--Capacity 100||
Baths Daily
Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Diseases
Stomach Trouble
Largest Bathing Institution in the State
For Colored People
MARLIN, TEXAS
"Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster"
Printing Service
We will gladly plan your printed matter for you, as well as execute it to your satisfaction.
Our paper stocks and 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 allow us to print one job for you. We are confident you will thereafter be a regular patron.
Webster Printing Company
Phone Preston 3783 320 W. Dallas
When Visiting the Island City
Eat Your Meals at
LOUISIANA UNION CAFE
Splendid Culinary Service
I. Phillips, Proprietor
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923.
THE VAN COURT
Home and Law Office of
J. VANCE LEWIS
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public
1218 Wilson Street Phone Preston 6076
(Take any San Felipe Car; Get Off on Corner Wilson and
Andrews.)
ODIN AVE. DRUG CO.
Corner Odin Avenue and Clark Street
YOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
We Have Postoffice Substation No. 10
COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Etc.
REASONABLE PRICES—EASY TERMS
707 Preston Ave. Phone Preston 5187
(Branch Stores at Conroe and Victoria)
LET ME WASH YOUR CAR
F. F. CONWAY
1013 San Felipe Phones Preston 5377-6984
Phone Preston 849 We Do Alterations for Men and Women
HARRY MANN
The Better Tailor
413 TRAVIS STREET
N. B. T.
(None Better Tailored.)
THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM
Prescriptions Filled Just as Your Doctor Orders, Day or Night.
We Deliver Anywhere Phone Preston 4491
BUY YOUR FURNITURE FROM
Holland & Amdur
KEEPING WELL MEANS
A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
Merry Christmas may be described as a natural condition. Ounces, cips, and
pillows may be used to treat it. But it is not a cure for the
catarrh.
Fight It! Fight catarrh with a remedy of natural stuff, a remedy which has a
appreciation for medicine making over hell's curry.
DR. HARTMAN'S
PE-RU-NA
Tinctures or Liquid
Gold everywhere
Autos Washed, Polished, Greased and Samanized. Cars Called for and Delivered.
If You Want Your Car Cleaned and Kept in Tip-Top Order, Let "Frank" do the Job.
Can Make Your SPRING SUIT to fit you. Can make your suit in Houston in three days' time. Prices from $29.50 a suit and up. Here you will find one thousand styles to select from.
Jones Tailor Shop
Tailors-Dyers-Cleaners
2416 McKINNEY AVE. PHONE PRESTON 6982
(Auto Delivery to All Parts of the City)
J. H. HARMON, Prop.
423 SAN FELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2921
Preston 3343 Preston 1909
PEOPLES PHARMACY
Everything in the Drug Line—Toilet Articles and Cold
Drinks
An Efficient Prescription Department
PROMPT DELIVERY
Good News for Stout Women
Nemo Self-Refilling No. 313
in a room with all four locks,
and medium skis. Made in
durable pink or white country; sizes
24.5 x 14.5 x 10.5.
It your skier can't get in, send
name, address, and $1.00.
Would you like to
Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute
120 I M. Idle, in New York, (56) 58
Flushing: 222 Office Tidehole
Hours: 10:30 - 12:30
Office. P. 282
Hours: 10:30 - 12:30
Office. P. 282
DR. RUPERT O. BOETT
Physician and Surgeon
1002 Hill St. (Red Bldg.) Phone Preston 4081
Dr. C. A. George, D. D. C. No. Phone Had. 3566
Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
DR. C. A. GEORGE
DENTIST
For High Class Dental Service
Work Done by Appointment.
Bulge 2014 Lincoln Theatre Bldg.
711 Prairie Avenue
Phone Preston 5128
HOUBTON, YEAR>
Figured Wood for Furniture.
From the very earliest days of
furniture, through the Middle Ages,
figured wood was used for furniture
has found favor.
A Healer of Great Power
THE LADY OF THE ROAD
MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON
P. O. Box 648, Longview. Texas
MADAM I
P. O. Box
NO.
333
Nemo's
SELF-REDUCING
CORSET
SPECIALISTED DENTISTS of Heart and Lungs
Free DENTIST practice in the experience
of our esteemed Dr. Robert H. Burger
Surgery and Digestion of Women. Fred-
dary Hogan.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
AGENTS AND READERS.
All客人须提前 for insertion
in the current room must reach
WEDNESDAY NOON OF EACH
WEEK. All persons desiring to
go to the office must supply
newspaper, THE HOUSTON
INFORMER, will please govern
them ourselves accordingly.
PAGE SEVEN
We have just added another unit in the form of a Wet Wash Laundry, with the best machinery to do the work. Let us do your washing—you do the ironing. We'll do it better
HARMON'S 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.
G. R. M. NEWMAN and H. E. McCOY, Props.
410 MILAM STREET
USE MURINE
WITH
YOUR EYES
Night and Morning
Have Clean, Healthy Eyes
If they Tire, Itch,
Smart, Burn or Dis-
charge if Sore, Irri-
dated, inflamed or
Gumulated, use Marine often, Refresh,
Soothes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Drugs.
Written for First Day Bail. Murian R. Romney Co. 9 East Old St. Chicago
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Crockery, Tinkware, Enamelware, Rugs and Stoves
Remember That We Pay 20 Per Cent, More for Your Household
Goods Than Other Dealers
Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful lady. She can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. Her medicine can reach any disease that you were not born with, and, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaints by your writing when others have failed. Write her and she will give you details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her great power to heal and lead her people. Her indication medicine is excellent. She has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that prevents dandruff, stops falling hair, and gives new life and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes blackheads, sunburn and gives a beautiful complexion. Her pile sieve reaches the worst cases. Her lination is good for stiff joints, and all palms. Agents want. Send 16 cents stamps with all letters. Orders promptly filled.
PAGE EIGHT
CASH PRIZES FOR ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND MEMBERS WHO MAY PARTICIPATE
Up to March 1, 1923, the National Building & Loan Association has sold a total of one hundred and twenty $112,000 of its stock to our people. Which is positive proof that the association is steadily growing. With such encouraging co-operation, we are determined to make the stock a major asset. In order to create greater interest and enthuma in the purchase of the stock, the president has decided to give a cash price, out of his personal funds, to school children and members of the association as follows:
Beginning with March, 1923, and continuing until further aptice, a $1 price will be paid to any child of school age, who sells the highest number of shares of stock above ten (10), and a $2 price will be paid for selling the next highest number above ten, about the last of each month. All other children who may sell any shares of the stock, will be paid a $1 price each.
Any member of the association who will guess怠怠 to the total number of shares of stock from January 1st to July 1, 1923, will be paid a $1 price, and the member making the next nearest guess will be paid a $3 price about the last of June, 1923. Those members who may guess and fall to win the price, will be paid a $3 price each.
All present and future members (except the officers) will be allowed to make one guess for every person they may induce to buy some shares of the stock.
Kindly telephone, write or call at the office for full particular.
W. C. SMITH, Sec'Treas., J. J. HARDEWV, President 409% Milk St., Houston, Tex. Phone Preston 2662.
AN ADDITION TO SERVICE
We are always seeking a way to better serve our customers. Beginning April 1st we will purchase and deliver, free of any added cost, anything our customers order, whether in or out of our line. Being centrally located enables us to do so. We are here to serve you—phone us your wants.
"The House of a Thousand Favors"
R.T.ANDREWS
408 MILAM GROCER P.7061
THE AMUSEMENT CENTER OF HOUSTON
New Ideal
504 MILAM ST. MOST OF THE BEST FOR LESS
FRIDAY (TODAY)—PEARL WHITE in "PLUNDER" No. 4, and—
"THE MOHICAN'S DAUGHTER"
A wonderful picturization of the novel of the same name. Also a first-run Century comedy.
A Universal special attraction, and WILLIAM DESMOND in "AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS," No. 4. Aho a funny comedian.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY—
"THE WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE"
with an all-star cast. Is the woman of no importance in your mind? Is she a great melodramatic spectacle, and all her moral character had been degraded beyond redemption? Are you in the same class with her? Why do women never marry the men with whom they first meet? There are only a few of the brightest and most melodramatic questions will be fully answered in this modern drama of love and romance. Also ROV TURNER is—
"UNDER SECRET ORDERS"
and a good comedy.
TUESDAY—
"THE FIRST WOMAN"
with an all-star cast. A modern love triumph of outstanding merit.
One that will please all. Also ART ACORD in "IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL." No. 12, and comedy.
WEDNESDAY—
"TRUST YOUR WIFE"
Another laurel added to the list of big productions. A skillful combination of love, mirth and romance. Also EDDIE POLO In "CAPTAIN KIDD." No. 4, and a funny comedy.
THURSDAY—
"THE MILKY WAY"
A big western with thrills and punch. Also an added feature and a good comedy.
FRIDAY (NEXT)—
"JUNGLE ADVENTURES"
CLEAN, COZY, COMFORTABLE
AND ADMISSION ALWAYS 10a, 15a, and 20a.
PHONE PRESTON 6270
ELMID MARTIN, Mgr.
Palace
TOESDAY, APRIL 3 - Matinee and Night
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
In—
"Hitchy-Koo, 1923"
Season's Greatest Revee
With Famous London Tivoli Chorus and Other Big
Features
THE MOST IMPORTANT THEATRICAL ATTRACTION
OF THE YEAR
—Scheps'
Dress Up For Easter
We have prepared for you a large
collection of
Dresses, Suits, Capes,
Skirts and Waists
ES FOILED"
comedy
March 8,
Y HEART"
picture!
Ston 1995
T, Prop.-Mgr.
Scheps'Ready-to-Wear
US TRAVIS ST.
513 Travis Street
513 Travis Street
WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS
HARRISBURG
---
Lincoln
THE HOUSE OF SPECIALS
STANDING ADMISSION
Just 10, 15c and 20c.
Friday and Saturday,
March 30 and 31
"YOUTH TO YOUTH"
Featuring an all-star cast—East
heart interest play replete with
pathes and suspense and a high
dramatic climax.
Also
"THE RANCH ROMEO"
A Sunshine Comedy
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday
April 1, 2 and 3
NAZIMOVA
In—
"SALOME"
The Screen's Supreme Achievement.
Nazimova turns the pages of history backward and the pages of
are forward, and, behold! She gives the beholder something
else to think about besides the dance of the Seven Veils and
the Prophet's Head.
This drama stands out as a triumph rebuke to those critics of the screen who have said that art can not come out of a camera. It silences censorship, rebukes criticism and delights the masses. Never shown in colored house here before.
—Also—
"OUR GANG"
A Comedy, and
FOX NEWS NO. 46
Wednesday and Thursday
April 4 and 5
"NINE POINTS OF THE LAW"
See this splendid melodrama of human passions. You will see the sadness and heartaches that come as a result of mean, slanderous gossip.
In
"LOST, STRAYED OR
STOLEN"
An Extra Good Western, and
"FOUR TIMES FOILED"
A Comedy
Starting March 8,
"PEG O' MY HEART"
It's A Picture!
Phone Preston 1995
O. P. DeWALT, Prop-Mgr.
THE FAMOUS
FISK UNIVERSITY
JUBILEE SINGERS
Will Appear In
CONCERT
—At—
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Wednesday Night
APRIL 4th
Hear Them!
---
THE HOME OF AMERICA'S FINEST STOCK COMPANY
Week Starting April 1
"THE HOTTENTOT"
The Thrilling Racing Play
REMEMBER
We have a new; convenient colored section on the first
balcony. Same prices as before, but better seats.
MAJESTIC
THE MOST IMPORTANT THEATRICAL ATTRACTION OF THE YEAR
5
Our Merchandise Is Dependable
Come To See Us We Will Be Glad To Serve You
Menners, Derrick Miles, Robert Palam, and Sid Emerson mentored to La Purte Sunday in Miles Miles, car. Rev. K. F. praeced an excellent scout Sunday night to the Eastern Star Lodge. The K. of pression was sent to the University, Prof. Gerd. R. Sanders and family motivated to Humble Sunday and spent the day at the church. There will be a high clam chaser program at all the churches Sunday night. All stockholders will usher first Friday, and share those who haven't paid out by
STANDARD
CAPTION, 2000
ICE CREAM
COMPANY
COMPANY ST.
The Recognized Master-Made Product
High Quality Our Servers
Served Where Only the Best is
Required
PRINCE
ALL NEXT WEEK
THE
BIRD
OF
PARADISE
RICHARD WILSON TULLYS
PRESIDENT
ROPINCHE
A BRILLIANT
NEWCAST WITH
ANN READER
AND THE
FAMOUS SINGING HAWAIians
THE BIGGEST AND BEST PLAY EVER PRESENTED
IN HOUSTON BY A STOCK COMPANY
QUALITY WITHOUT EXTENSAGANCE
The Grand Leader
CORPORATE AT TOWNS
SQUARE
Easter Dress Sale
$10
All of them have just arrived, and all of them show showing tomorrow.
The women and men of Illusion who are seeking extraordinary values in New York Fashion Week are urged to be, have tomorrow. Every book in the collection, and almost each at most twenty. In attire, sewing, dressing, and correctly styled modals. What is of most importance is that they are exact copies of much higher priced Dresses.
The fabrics are Telfeta, Candam Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Alllyme Crepe and Pallet combinations.
THE "PEERLESS"
CITY MARKET
DRESSED POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS
LOOK FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGN
WE KILL AND DRESS ALL OUR OWN POULTRY