Houston Informer

HOME EDITION THE HOUSTON INFORMER COL. SIMMONS IN FINE FETTLE REV. BURDETT'S 8TH ANNIVERSARY REV. J. R. BURDETT, Pastor Bethel Baptist Church. STATISTICAL STATEMENT OF RACIAL PROGRESS DURING FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS VOL. V. COL. REV. BURDETT'S REV. J. R. BURDETT, Pa. Bethagel Baptist Church will celebrate the eighth anniversary of their spiritual mission, the temporary church, 608 Robin Street, Sunday, June 17, 1922, with appropriate services throughout the day. The Baptist Young People's Union and the Women's Mission Society, which is mounted morning service, and the Women's Home Mission Society and choir will conduct the night's service. It is a matter of common knowledge that the missionaries ordained men in his own way, to preach the Gospel. They are God's foremost representatives on earth and therefore fill the highest offices on the missionary service, the greatest service rendered marked. The advanced races of the world have conceded this one great truth: That civilization follows upon the heals of Christianity, which is its greatest service rendered marked. The advanced races of the world have conceded this one great truth: That civilization follows upon the heals of Christianity, which is its greatest service rendered marked. The life of the preacher is more closely intertwined into the lives of the people than any other man; he touches the family at the heart of the missionary service; and in death when they are dead; the world in ironing out in domestic difficulity to a great de- STATISTICAL STATEMENT PROGRESS DURIN Colored Race Has Made Women pation—600,000 Homes O erated—50,000 Business gree, and leads the world in all great reformations. The strong and robust man who scorns him in gaiety, embruce him in the court, and is holy. Holy Writ teaches that he is worthy of double honor. The official family of Bethel Church is on point with pride to the shaker school in Bardure during his pastorate at Bethel. The steady climb in numerical strength, the case and facility with which he is taught, is enormous in collections from all sources are rising evidences of symmetrical growth unanticipated in the history of the church. The church has a staff of a strenuous task, we shall stop and do no honor in music and one to who has driven to comment the membership of Christ endeavor. The church is to be presided over. The clients are paying tribute. Dr. Burdette's contribution to the religious, civic and commercial life of the richest gone far in giving them color and respectfully. Dr. E. GREEN, Chairman Deacon Board. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 CRITICS' EVENING TO BE OBSERVED BY HOUSTON C.C.C. The Houston Colored Commercial Club held a very interesting and illuminating meeting last Monday night, the various speakers, called upon for advice on the cause and should and could for advancing the cause of the race in a commercial way in this community. The chief talk of the evening was William Dillard, W. Smith, one of the ablest lawyers of the race, who stressed the point that the black man must make good in business by meeting competition and the business man but as a business man. He showed the wonderful commercial possibilities here and stated that he was intensely interested and concerned in the cause. Among some of the others who spoke were Dr. C. A. George, C. A. Glmore, Will Martin, Leroy Byrd, O. Maldrew, Ray Williams and others. The meeting will be held at the American Mutual Monday night, June 18, beginning at 6 o'clock. This will be critic's evening and every member is urged to be present to pass criticism upon the cause and should will be the target Monday night. HOUSTON GIRL WINS HONORS AT HOWARD Miss Theodora V. F. Pontenau has returned home after completing her course at Howard University, Wash. She is a graduate of the bachelor of science in commerce and finance. Miss Pontenau finished with the highest average in her class in the academic school, receiving summer scholarships by anyone who has ever gutted from the school of commerce and finance. She received two $15 scholarships. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha science; was its vice president to the gate to the annual convention in Kansas City. Mo. last year. Not only has Miss Pontenau done excellent work in the course of active part in a curriculum activist; she is the official editor of the Community Outlook, the wade awake student publication; she is a graduate of the silver loving cup won in a tennis tour. Miss Pontenau finished the high school at the age of 15 and college at one in quarterless than the four years. Miss Fontenue is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Fontenue, to whom one might well give all the credit for what her daughter has been able to do. AN APPEAL TO CLUB WOMEN OF THE STATE THE IMMORTAL EMANCIPATOR A. B. PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION "HOUSTON'S GOT 'EM" TEXAS, SATURDAY, JU NS IN THE IMMORTAL ABRAHAM PROCLAMATION MME. ST. CLAIR WILL TEACH SUMMER CLASS HERE ON AUGUST 15 The St. Clair School of Beauty Culture and Instruction, August 15, 1923, at the parlor situated at 918 San Felippe Turling, Micechuelo and Hill School, D. St. Clair, has an old reliable teacher, touching and touching upon the subjects combined to make the complete cover and offer: Scientific Scalp Treatments, Massaging, Shampooing, Pressing Dye, Tinting Micechuelo and Hill School, Skin Beautifying, Facial Massage, Treatments for Tired Eyes. Double Cahn and Wakefield Method, the most delicate method, the Oil Manicure, tracing our conclusion after carefully studying the different subjects, *ays Malakne St. Clair,* we find the scientific study of the diagram covering the muscles, veins and artery, with theory and practice, is the only essential requisite to success. Our instructor is qualified to teach and research. We are delighted to enter this class will write Mme. R. D. Clair, 918 South Hackberry Street, San Antonio, Texas, who will give you any information on any single subject you can do on any single subject you can do. JUDGE BROOKS LAUDS INFORMER EDITORIAL C. F. Richardson, 410 Milam Street Houston, Texas, June 11—Dear Sir, I received a marked copy of your paper from the University of Texas in June 1922, and noted the very able editorial It contained on "Saturday's Special Election." I received the editorial bore fruit in Saturday's election, and I want to thank you for the public service your soap aly performed in this mat- ter. The pupils of Mrs. M. W. D. Skeffler, rectal at Andechs Blaustein Church, night, June 12, 1925, before an enthusiasm for Andechs Blaustein Church, ranging from brightly, simple numbers for beginners to more difficult, including place cards of variable character, ranging for eight hands, ranged for eight hands, have a minimal number of superior mutuality and ability to impart that knowledge to students of superior mutuality and ability of the character of work being accomplished was unmistakably she. She was able assisted by a very pleasing demonstration of "physical action" directed by Mrs. M. K. B. Langerström. Col. Simmons Never Better Than In Sunday's Stirring Speech At City Auditorium Diversted of all its beauty of speech and historical fiction and historical biography, and white man that he is responsible for the Negro having the South because it is the Southern white man will not be allowed to speak in a square and fair deal in the South. The colonel makes his plaus as an American particular racial group. For more than three decades, he has been a speaker, introduced by F. E. O. Smith as the "bene of the common people," proved that it is the common people who delivered the greatest speech in the world, and that it was in twent in the thunderous applause of the large audience. As a former soldier in the Southern Coederacy approached the colonial and the white man that I have ever heard fall from the white man to be well received by all people. DALLAS EDITOR PAYS SOUTH TEXAS A VISIT Prof. John W. Hice, editor of the Dallas Express and one of the most brilliant and scholarly young writers in the country, will speak to hear Colonel Simmons speak at the City Auditorium, and, Incidentally, to spend a brief vacation in South Texas to meet the students of his part of Monday in the Island City, it being his first invasion of the famous Texas seahorse. Aside from his editorial duties on the campus, he is a member of the faculty of the Dallas Colored High School and ranks in the state as a profound thinker and a pleasing speaker and is always in demand for his lectures. While in the city he was the guest speaker and 1600 Robin Street. He returned to "Big London" Monday night, moving to the air as the departed "Houston." MARRIED FOURTEEN YEARS Wednesday, June 13, marked the fourth year of the wedding of life of the late Robert and Martha Kishner, 1569 Kishner Street. A few close friends of the family helped celebrate the anniversary with a gatsby surprise to the editor. However, a dear lightful evening was had and the couple celebrated many more years of commemorative lilies. PRICE: 7 CENTS NO. 4 LITTLE Never Better Today's Stirring City Auditorium ers may go, to paraphrase the im- covers, known from one end of the Roscoe Conkling Simmons, goes on liquid that made his adopted state, gets better with age. add a huge audience of white and his oratory, logic, wit and pro- se colonel been in as good form; ; for, in baseball parlance, he put and then to demonstrate his perfect to become occupied with runners and extorpidary feat of striking three pitched balls, figuratively sens of Houston sat on the "mourn- cir "amens" and nods of approval, cheering, the colonel must have NO.4 ORPHAN HOME HEAD HERE LAST SUNDAY Rev. W. L. Dickson, president and founder of the Dickson Colored Orphanage, Gilbert, Texas, appeared Sunday in the city, on route to Prairie View. He was the few shakers for his famed institution during his abbreviated nounment. The reverend states that the last note on the property has been paid off and that a wall in the back 14 feet. The activity way to replace one building destroyed by fire last year. The orphane is in line shape, not even a death occurring at the height of the best in the country and the white people of Texas are contributing their literacy to the state's support and assistance to this organization which has wrought unkind good for society and unity. More power to "Dick." NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE AT RACCODCHES, JULY 45 The seventeenth annual session of the Texas Negro Business League will be held at the University of Texas on Monday and Thursday, July 4 and 5. President N. Delley, Jr. of the Houston Colored Commercial Club, is programmed to speak at the afternoon session of the first day. The office of the state organization are: H. L. Price, president; Cuny: W. C. Price, assistant secretary; R. W. R. F. W. W. overer; Paladinier: R. F. H. Wine, state attorney. PAGE TWO SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 100 In the place for prompt and courteous service. Why did mother stop preparing after-supper lmches. Because we eat at the LINOLN WHITE KITCHEN—the House of Service. STANDARD ICE CREAM COMPANY The Bengaland Mint-Hide Product Highest Quality-Superior Services Served Where Only the Best Is Bengaland THE HOUSTON INFORMER SATURDAY JUNE 16, 1983 PETER H. SENSATIONAL VALUES And CHEERFUL CREDIT Easily solves the family's Clothes Problems Farley's Exceptional Values and Farley's Simple Charge Account Plan of Easy Payments, meets the requirements of the smallest wage earner and enables every one to dress up in the most attractive styles without a big outlay of Cash. Buy and Pay the Easy Farley Way—A Small Payment down and the balance in easy payments to suit your convenience. Beautiful Dresses Matchless Values in Women's and Misses' Stunning Styles in Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Paisley Prints—All Tyme Crepes, Dresses for all Occasions and in all sizes, in all the newest colors and combinations of trimming. 198 and up Women's and Misses' Crisp New Wash Dresses. Dainty Organizations and Vois, Flo Gingham, etc. All so sheer and light and adorable. Women's and Misses' Clever Coats and Smart Suits. Stylish Skirts and Beautiful Illusions. Beautiful styles and exceptional values. Mens Suits Sensational Values for Men and Young Men A magnificent assortment of all the newest Sport, Jazz and Conservative Models in all the richest fabrics—the finest workmanship, the cleverest styles 'and the lowest prices. 24 and up Exceptional Values in Bays' 2-Pantie Suits. Good all wool materials in Bergen, Cressmere, etc. Fit, workmanship and quality guaranteed. Men's and Young Men's Palm Beach and Galveston Suits. Men's Stylish Straw and Pik Hats—Tweezers and Shoes. Buy and Pay the Easy Way. The Big Campaign is in full swing. Farley wants 2000 New Customers this month—Will you be one of the Happy two thousand? Upstairs W. T. FARLEY Upstairs 1009½ Texas Avenue M. DAN LEWIS, the popular excursion operator will celebrate the "Jennings" birthday on Saturday, June 15, at Galveston. Tuesday, June 15, 1923, Carelean City Andielston at 1:30 and 4:30 for the round trip. Amusements at the beach and dancing right on the beach front and everybody is assured a good time. Sharing and dancing right on the beach members of the committee are Sam Harry, Fred Jones and Mose White. The happy Dixie Birthday of the Happy Sixy Jazz of Galveston. BRUCE SUMMER SCHOOL STARTED THIS WEEK; HAS ABLE FACULTY The Bruce summer school and playground activities began Monday morning, June 4, with Prof. J. C. Sanderson, principal, and will run eight days of classes. The students and students who are behind in their subjects or those dashing to make a higher grade next fall, should take advantage of this summer school. They will be the daily activities at the Bruce summer school. Work out from home, can send their children to the summer school and can attend school in care of until 6 p. m. Special supervisor has charge of playground activity. School hours are from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m. and playground is 10 a. m. per week or 87 for eight weeks. All interested parents are urged to get in touch with Prof. J. C. Sanderson. If you have reasons to think your child is suffering from worms, take the safe course—use White's Cream Worm Cream to not应 not transmit its expelling influenza, Sbc. Sold by Herbert's Drug Store. St. Clements P. E. Church. 2049 Holiday Street. (Take Dowling Car) The Rev. W. P. Stanley, same address Order of Services. Morning prayer and service: 11:00 a.m. Midday prayer and service: 12:30 a.m. Wednesday evening: 7:30 a.m. You are cordially invited to worship God with us. Higher discipline can be applied to bake's Snow Limnion. The relief is three sleeps. 20c, 40c and 10 per bottle. Sold by Hale's Drug Store. Specialist Diseases of Heart and Lung. Free Surgery in Medicine and Surgery. Specialized in Surgery Diseases of Women Freed and a Hospital. PE-RU-HA FOR SUMMER COLDs Summer colds are hard to treat. It is wise to break them in the start and without giving a chance to become chronic catarrh. Berries has already proved its value. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid MONEY TO LOAN HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velcro. It's genuine hair dressing. Good for dandruff; it doesn't fall hair. Make the BICHON'S DRUG STORE SE MILAM STREET A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE BICHON REMEDIES AL- WAYS ON HAND. 312 Milam Preston 527 on l ya . ‘ROUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER “Wt Gets You Told—Nothing Else!” Festina every Saturday at 626 Mita Beret, Houston, esas. Se ‘Entered aa socond-ias walter May 38,119, a8 the postffice at Howson xan wor he Act of March 3 IP ————reS Wort 0 0022S Iden Setter ee parr ea Centon ——_—_____ MEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Trsign Advertsing Representative, W. D. Zlf Compans, 8 South Dear ern Serene, Cheng: 351 Vitoria Dulling, St Lona, Mo; 430 Longacre ‘tung. New York TmPORTANT sane at caeets, Cott, moe order oc payable 0 and sre ai com ‘ountcatons to The Houston Informer, 10 Milam Strat, Houston, Tesnm eo NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS: dvways demand « rect when saying sour saberinton te Tee Hotton informer aod poy te vamcripoaa to unauthored roresentaiven Al aly Sruttcs agen wil hava receipt bogta. Provset yout tateratn, as well st “Sie tylenates yom m Feel and hen Reed eee TELEPHONES: tin, Bi ot Zs imceseseveearreanessnscaeec ae 19 ais: wa Preston 4100 1A! Matter Cooyrtanted) ——_———— “ANY MAN WHO 18 GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIB BLOOD FOR ws COUNTRY 18 GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE Less. “ROOMEVELT. ee OO HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. On Tuesday, June 19, the colored citizens of Texas will celebrave) their fifty-eighth anniversary of freedom, the emancipation proc- lamation, issued by the immortal and illustrious Abraham Lincoln, not becoming effective in this state until June 19, 1865. During that brief period the black race has made wonderful progress, not only in the Lone Star State, but in all parts of the ‘section of the country that formerly held the race in human bond. age. Perhaps no race in the world’s history has made the progress that the former black slaves have made in less than three-score| years, and, when it is borne in mind that this progress and achieve- ‘ment, in the main, was made in the face of stiff and stubborn op- position, the result is all the more marvelous and phenomenal. "The race's greatest headway, during the past fifty-eight years hhas been along religious and educational lines ; while in Intter years this group has entered the field of insurance and fraternalism and| ‘won new laurels. ‘But our economic progress has not been what it should and could have been, and, at this particular period in our racial eareer, when| ‘we are taking inventory anda retrospective, introspective and| circumspective view of our accomplishments, we should pledge and/ ‘dedicate ourselves to things economic and matters commercial and) ‘thus enter the business field with the same determination, en- thusiasm, and degree of efficiency and proficiency that have mark- ‘ed our progress in the educational, religious and fraternal realms. ‘The almighty dollar is the best known language in America, and even internationally, it speaks when other tongues have failed and diplomacy defeated. "The colored race has just cause to feel proud of its record in this country since its liberation from the shackles and fetters of slavery, yet past blessings will not suffice. | Life is a continual and continuous game, described very aptly by one as “one blame thing after another,” and the race that wins the trophy or cops the prize must be eternally on the job. ! ‘When called upon to,defend and protect the interests of others, the black man has never faltered nor failed, and his record is well known on a thousand battlefields. Wouldn’t it be a fine thing if that same spirit were injected into the commercial and economic life of the colored race? ‘Just suppose the colored man was half as true and loyal to him- self as he is to others, what seer or prophet could foretell the in- calculable good his race and human society would derive from such deportment? ‘As we meet in gala occasions throughout Texas on the “June- teenth,” let this day mean more to us than just a holiday; but let us resolve to “carry on” and by entering the fields of com- ‘meree and business” win the spurs that "we Tightly deserve in-a Jand that is ours both by birth, contributions and sacrifices. ‘The colored man who is always ready and willing to make ex. ccuses or apologies for his racial connection, is totally unfit and ‘wholly disqualified to advance the cause of his race and is a racial ‘hindrance and impediment. ‘We need to become more engrossed in the more weighty things of life and pay less heed to the flighty and superficial. We need to become intensely interested in our own race and put forth hereulean efforts to alter our status in a permanently con- structive manner. We need to provide more places for our boys and girls and stop sitting around whining and belly-aching because other races will not remove their children and give their places to our offspring. ‘We must turn up something, ourselves, or be turned down as in days past and present. In the past fifty-eight years we have done well along many lines, individually henceforth let us pursue the co-operative policy and ‘unite and combine our forces for the best interests of all con- corned. ‘Let us not slacken our speed, but let us pull full steam ahead to the distant port of economic independence, ae os PITCH j Ethiopia's Place In the World's History ||: | By REV. W. P. STANLEY, i Vicar St. Clement's Episcopal Church | BE hen all = heer le : et | she from towne that bed wubmitied.| gf land confirm the fact that, when Tyre,| Wall, But even theo Tyre refused =| iu Phoenicia, fell into the hands of yield amd the great general, Alexander, ‘Tyre fell, and then says that Tyre|slaves te the open market, Thus was| fil ra eatteded oy the foee ot Hath Sat ga tthe eae ued | wi ot ae an ren oe, | hivtrieal research, he wonld”adialt|but the defenge of Tyre by your fore| FeerernL:O Cini ieee a le | Tere was the most noted of all the | Phoenician cities and was situated on Pepa ‘tamous city, Sidon, and thirty-tive [Sic ners x Carnes trots merce dower ere Re re and nays K was tut 2.300 70a ae his oe, ene eee er [Se scans eta co ets om face hee Bc reenter eh fe tee ae oe eee edi et reece svi deal \ie cars res wren a asaguee gto seat Pn esos Help Ble Tome |The whole wort, ancient, medtera pasa hese the et 6 Souhcmnnaes ek oon bt ete ry ofthe ome te Go feos eae nesta yt teens sr ore Hey RawneB foe neo rye ao oy apie fergie re eo pre fae cate ce eee y aie pic te artnone et ers ori tear hat iad nro Ce carving and moulding. ‘This fact is feeweed me Pen Doe Kies Soe are: yp ented oe ea oe ore et pee Shel cutee cae oopeeere eae en eee Sees tn Tyan te Nes mes 2s coon at Speen oe rr Eat oc te tempt (1 lows 78) Petes Dy me ayes of Tyr, comely tht poe erred Seen aes oo Tae ace ae tee rs pone vena se a oes aroun e ee tat Ty ee Sass wan 0 ENTER: ORNS thong aot trend by eerns, wa made lars quanhion ters ouery nan an arte of maniac tare tn whlch coniderahie si wan shown acho the Tyran wer tr paved by the Grek roe. ‘This was epeclaty of the sons of stam, are hare sen nthe Dang or the temples whee Hiram, tbe sk tal worker, cat the bromo stl torte tone “rhe Neore made the pare dechi and Bours the moten m,n ame] iter angie in Toe one fas of pond guy aed tempered 0 to trve wll forded toe ‘The monn wat abot nse pase ter to one of tn ye gona of Ham tho ave to the seria mathins yest whe alone, be “nine thle nile ety war stven te mae the toe of a cimirog, tn mageieane, sod int be aahomed, even it today the (proud and thougaes Aryan deer ‘hem: forthe very bnowesge which shes the Aryan manatary and tary Scprmacy dis founaiion i ek [orcs ad beck hen Later Hor. tn the frat hat tthe ot cetary 1c. Tyre became wablect to Ae va, ba her property wan not se tootyemecket. we tty eer om the ok of tah the 3rd chapter andthe eighth verve which wan Wt fen x whole century ater | eins laaas ‘Tyre wee se SeereniNs, comeier: cially, an can be seen In the strength with which i restated Alexander the Great All Phoenicia submitted to hm, but ‘Tyre dctined to receive im Into the city. Notrocs have always been courarvous, an warriors, and al of the wars in whieh the United Staten Rave been tnrlved prove this face "shod make ur" heart burs with pride to Know that tle miliary Courage ‘and. sazacty Tes, herlage from oar ancient fathers. "Alezander tra deeply angered: when the Tyrie Fefued’ btm samitance Into the City of Fyre, ned he lid seg to the ity. hie sage was the mest sifesi um dertaking im ail hie ware. He had to beild- a mole from he mainland. to completed; the. Neproes destroyed” the. Nagroes destroy snd’ threw back, the heretfere un beaten army of Alexander’ the Greet Aietander rebel the mole and fecing sen cnie at 6 Make ee a ached, 40 prevent the Negroce trom eatroving the mole ngs. wecured ‘petro teas hat be ead Pinal, te made a reach the city all, Bat Yen (hen Tyre refused yield and the great geoeral, Alexander himself, ad to Tead the assault, ner rounded by bis body urd. ‘The in habitant, 609, that ln warriors, were Dut to death and the woren 20d chil Sten, $8000 tn number, were wold as slaves th the open market Tous was the firm part Of the curve fulled ‘We reclta the glory of the soiiers at Thermopyiag we have sung. the pralwn of the Six Hundred, we are taught about the Battle of Hastings but the defanes of Tyre by your fore fathers “and. mine, done in the face of one of the world's most lustrous Generale, outranke ther ll Tho. ogre wmieion to tre Gy in not dee fo any Dual of I herited eouragaYor the nieze of Tyr0 thotws that hie” ancestors ser the bravest of the brave. ‘Thetr svbmlslap be dove rather to thelr deep nemtdvo¢ Chrtelon oes Un to pity and forgive the oppressor Whenever you vee purple dye, re mamber that” your ancestors, the Ty Fane, made Uh indlapensabie contr bation "tothe: word.” Whenever the Temple of Jorvasiem a mentioned, re call to your” mind. tat your torbeare furnished the cedar" and” cart the brane.” Whenever men way the Negra leva coward, point to the siege ot Tyres WLIO THBLAD CROWD. | Quite an) cathasiastio and lnree rowd as tied end carted le frame Taos ee Serato Chrch Tae Ward y the erm ecg of oe 1 6 Pa te fee ee saat eer we Soe area ore ne ce re (eal epee eee feos iene esc te area oo Bee ee a oe Sac tees med by le Bk ear re tose oe rege mane core ee co Re lee cre ea eles op oy aeuag ears Pena pant ae Pit Ws Joe ee aos gh pean Scere er atten suche Fr ee pee or na ee ome Me iP. Gari ow Tem eee Hastie ts cota oss fSseenie Coecay i cnt ew forse On ten th sone Seaton spy Bose oa recency ot prea rreageeeet Circe Sc et ep ad art ee ete Sees se erate ast re tear bes Se : ectiegaa tegen: aoe assent SHOULD BUY FROM RACE’S ADVERTISERS The Informer wishes to call our peo- pi stents the tect that ter Beteie wes ans refi palpi nef pear eaves re oe Beer coat teres any eh Pai eve “cl hee” Patience or tone. SS parse os ct of pore pee oe Rigen pen broly be oty nt omasieg sar sera ont of one re fekcot an betaine eee eos (renter et sore ed crates Se eer aed Uereupen, casas lee erecta ae oe ita aa poe 9 te Bastian tis etpeeeee' fasmieraekte we sa eeprom Fae ea meen om om esate et eee Koc Se a ae de Bad ILS ovate a tet sas anre re tr joes ocean ces ree esteus tec’ ae ence oa iSaucam eres ets ce poesia Sa te sieitoweat a eal one aerate ssc cheers tones sis i ects Soy ts Se [lg a Sr dt te eur Te cw ines wen at oan ores me oe Ba cette ten Geren se ease eh es eas toe ay tise Star ees ecan ee cate Seen ae coca er eG Ge ate teat Lis acne idee © os ae soe te er caine t's tsk cin Sat am re eer | _ All matter intended for inear tin In tne currant ine mut resch wor otfcs ‘NOT LAYER THAN WEDNESDAY [NOON OF EACH WEEK. All persona desiring to et esi. the" Soutve groeest weekly newopsper, THE HOUSTON TNEORMER, rll “please govern aaiiens baartintee PITCHER JACK BENTLEY IN ACTION rae: i " in| in og 4 as He Pyeng: aa # Hy f Hs 5 —— eee = | iE x = s H. ey |, A H Pe Aer 2) engin # Ps Ine ae a . i) ae : i— |, ® 7 a 4 A — Hae aH EPnnet hs gh rr : See eS | ae oH i ee: aes |: NOTES OF THE DIAMOND Hail Southpaw as Find 2 = i> a k smn oo aoe ale =o a ee =e eagle aaa ce pyle a Kaman snd O'Conneli 40d, be ls eupest- ef tashine Jon an thy. Right-Handers Shift ‘Around to Southpaws ‘Taree members of the Cleveland team who. throw lefthunded. were thar boyhood, extra ahthondart They are ‘Tris Speaker, Sherrod Smith ina Gece Wan, Swe accent et ner tod enc fo st fo the let ot Sowing what one can Oot be wi Speaker robe his right arm at boy. Suit broke’ hn ot caacbee Wine eye Jn rede hme =e tanoorbeceu be wanted to be 8 = Jimmy O'Connell te hitting them bard. Citforaia vanity baseball sine wit tour the Hawaiian talaga thie sume Last year Zack Wheat played, 182 games for Brooklyn and made three ‘The Phitadeiphla Nationals have bourht Outheer Fred Leach trom te Rochester club of the Tnternatonal mee Newark, International eagle team, an a plicher ‘mamed See. Oust (© tonke n good tmpire when lu pitch tee daye are over, Cleveland ban 2 pabile bestall felts emt 17 tndooe courts ready for Joothtal recreational forts followers the veteran Tex Westeral is geting cnt lot of civb rosters this spring trtmowt dolng much bell playing with tay ot oem ‘The Miemingham club ts ong to strong for former Texas Jeagwe Bay- fu there being five of them ow Sith Manager Joe Dur ta easing ‘The Shreveport” cub han turned Cntcher Rip Ring back tothe Porta Glu "The former football war dd wot please Manager Ira Themen with Me wo Prom the wey the Cardinals are siamnsing the ball Te tooks as Te the St Lovls team te out to nuke trouble for ‘Ratnal Nengwe pitchers again a ‘annie Young, tte ouch at Sten uaiverty. pitched n perfect game sion Rockford allowing to Me nor Dares nd eine faced by only we ‘Miss Bauer Boosts } Swimming for Girs { ies Sy Raver € Chien, famons owing star i back $ ten campaign to busin fal Seabed compete ante pf ‘eam tn al spores tor ere wt Se werera Coaterwce vatver ‘Sten Within spon, Bee Beoee seieres, colege women wre competing a spores Ta Tie ‘aqenic sar, now 8 teas tues et Reretien elves, SS atmo ai ee the swe. Sing recone for Semen In the Hy Springfield to Give Free-for-All Trot AS12000 parse for m treeforall tot, sald Sete inrat swat eesey ever raced fo oer «bate [each tr umomncnd ty Charer ‘Nauk general manager of the Eastern ‘ents capenon The race will be ter the expnion tn at Rong Si, ‘Sa the wet of September 1a" rure_ sean) ‘event at ead we, Hareord ana Syracon are the Sse pores to be raced for on the Srana circle this seus "The expat tion traci considered one tthe ‘et tthe country, wth exception Sip wide toro slowing big Soe t taco contort Freddie Hofmann Is Expecting Much Work rede Hatmann, who made the ew York fame aap aod take oe fede of Me catching times Tas Ta “tepee to brea to ore tomer betind the pate forthe cham Flon Take this sonny bas lon Toeay ered coms ow party theta hate kept pete come Sion at nite by barstorming it the statar tena. th went fo te George Barns of the Red Sor ts de- ing woe henry iting these days Catcher Truman Warwick has been sent to the Flint club of the iat league fer the nea, “Reb Rusetl of the Pirates wi bear watching In the race fr home ram honors this season. Folowers ofthe Caba prophesy that Keticher willbe listed song the Fret diameod mars before the close of the Manascr Robinson, Broakiyn Nation: ain, fered $1000 for Shortop Baiey of the Baltimore Internation lenrve tah. Harry Shriver, Brooira. ational ieagoe pltcher, tne bopital mute ine from apralned back. ‘richer Lefty Wilkos of the Danvite Three team stepped a a bole ln the catBeld dering practice sod broke Ma ttt te. ‘Cnante Dtnck bas sent three players to. Texy” Hoffman's Montreal teu They ate Pitchers Jones aad Medien cad Outeriser Henaield. ‘The Msomingten Three tab an vounces the trade of Infelder' Davia ted Outfelder Weotan to Barthel et the Southwestern Cor” Pitcher oxen [Cincinnattts making mich over the tact that blld oan that own ah ways fers to the ball ines and Beep score bat that be nothing. Are net the motes alway bind? 1m the ttf waters annomoced for the Tadepentent Wieweain Bate lense nppents the masses of Geongs Woeriewe: and. Sony Metyai vet auth sumtanuanais CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS groan man, an’ war "tendin’ de Nites Sr Pithiyon ora’ large In dt borg ated. Dali, but tor aay tm be or Sheol hid wp hear in Prerry Ve Ket fies | let bin bear bt wo ay a 1 yoce nreaay ware sey heepe te water bocket ont eggracty whut tine we eat Man, men, | let never sed so tninny se gray headed hoo! Nie In ty hole matcher borm ie. Yu orter ted terse wid de bunch, tri ter ep time wid de manic ewe march td nter chappal ia mornin’ an! from ere tor ext Ar say, Wi, | wants ter tell yu or ey eckrec, but yr mt tall Nour Ontorne,ner‘Yeaaera Rennule an Roe em tlle yo, yuo for wy.” Wel Te dint got or soot ate eat’ {abel long wid or ‘out 3 rie yong ‘hicking sho oft brilera'T dient say nuthin’ ter "om tar day cause ade died my hare it bet “beeve ime fo 1 goes back fer wopper, dat le cf we ita ny supper, I not av? tay hare om my bed ‘Say, Gum ho do_yu reckon { med sete hi up wide gulre tor day” ae? teadio? tn single’? Wy, dat wander. ful vokal teecher whut ouster exch sat Wealy Chappel quire, tes Gerty Coin the sho id tsk natch 2 ‘I com nl roahin’ op dere an ht fern, “Mello, Gertl™ Wr sho glad 1 itn, cauce,beinat Fm te muti? bat Sr 11 ohooh, t mought got win rite foam. ‘But, Kid, we's get sum studients ear.” Columbia. mor Yale ain got tuthint on un for mumbere. Dey tal te dat 9 wimmens sep in won room {ther mie. But de bee part wv de hole thing ts ey alo ee miony ex {ity mens Near, boy, eae yu sew whut er time tim be gwineter hav. Cone Fe gwineter after. be mitey stick, cauze | oan’ wanter it called fn do carpet by dat 17 short man dey falta Yesuer Quborna. I bother he in she ball you out goed an? proper. Den dere er digertyed gentmun, sehat dey eae Deen Ros, whut looks acc he coed eat yu Inter mince mest std his x an’ rahe doar want mo tom In wid im. 80 yu kin ee tal Gineter have no sap, bot ole t I 1 ale ergot aot my ole bole fica yoester ood tak ter my rt rite unger de tevchers mane at Sty coode't ketch om or I i ‘Dey wut Interjocin’ wl de big fokes in chappat jie fo diner tor day, ef t seer etn’ dere tryin’ ter Tigger out Jee wiht } wot gwineter ay wen 1 wut called on. 1 Joa mond de princer Pal wor gwineter stop ae pause for ‘Deut & minnie an den aay, “Now, te dents, 1 wants tr persint tor Ju at exis! most important haracta, Clo be of de Hovnton Informer, de wurhs oratew cued paper” But | geen be fever weed me; ‘caure | netined he thant pay mutch Meatlon ter do igs wr de house whare un mone wet eet. tin’ 1 doan't biaim him, thet 1 net weedew't uv seed him under symerar corumatances, ‘Dut my time's comme, a yu ne mma, Ges wen I gis thre pashiti? ae" ‘sterminat ‘de. bl fackty trineter ax me tar talk de cheer ww “pubic epeakint= Talet but wu feller wp hear dats got me skint ant dat Wt Fa Wat Kina; he's dom tawked ie self ater de ball ringin’ jb, an) ever time Pe seed bien ter dey b's bad mom cate 17 fapper cornered of. Pn gneter Oi dat Job ef hater brake Pu belt Hinge? arm. 1 aun offered him it bite er mont fer 1 awireddy, an? he Qin me de hows lat, bt be eter rock member dat him whut tae fot tate ve Well le, yu sho in tm heap by arine ter alge; for ikatumen, Marat er nice WF song ter day what set’ ate inner taba teu wat Cin’ dere wundrin’ wen ter gin eat’, wen everbody gin singin? soma? Tout Ged le good ant God le grate. We tho wut or eute I hime, tt vec Kine. sect beogry- ae! _1 had seed sum greens aa corm bred whet looked ged terme. Wen tet co henary Fm la gwinetarlorm ever He wy dat hime, ae hin sing 1 fr 9 wen | returne back boom fram ket Mae: tm speci tor git my. segree in arb fo" mo’ wooka’ Ve tin hear sired long ermal tar betcheller wv Y¥.W.C. A. NOTES. Dune he Sod nny ty si sot ‘venan, ang hee manor ot bane et Cred Oy he 3 tg, hve athe ©. nay Mt tans «oo ch omen war tn cam he Sato ct sent eMac Trt Sint ast yam seeks th ae an ed fee init fe Oe rendered, to eins eee Sosa ects rac" 3 oy Preto Sa Faye a apie Sante as EM? SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Big Reduction On All Summer Merchandise BUY YOUR OUTFIT FOR JUNE 19TH FROM THE FOLLOWING MARKED LESS THAN OUR UNDERSELLING PRICES WASH DRESSES HOSIERY BATHING SUITS NECKWEAR SILK DRESSES UNDERWEAR SWEATERS HAND BAGS MILLINERY WAISTS SKIRTS BEADS, ETC. Dr. Cattell & Sayers UNDERSELLING STORE 1010-12 TEXAS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS SCHEPS' JUNE SALE at Scheps' Take advantage of this Semi-Annual event we have prepared for you with a non-comparative line of Dresses AT PRICES ASTONISHING- LY LOW—READ THEM $24.75 FOR $10.00 $29.75 FOR $15.00 $34.75 FOR $18.00 $39.75 FOR $22.00 Colors white, tan, gray, navy, brown and sport combinations Scheps' Ready-to-Wear D.S. TRIVIA ```markdown ``` Big Reduc Summer M BUY YOU FOR JUNE 19TH FR MARKED LESS THAN OU WASH DRESSES HOSIERY BATHING SUITS NECKWEAR BILK DR UNDERW SWEATES HAND B UNDERSELLING STORE OPEN SATUR OUR MISTAKE. The informer correspondent failed to mention, in reporting the Python grand lodge last week, that our own Ped. W. L. D. Johnson selected grand lancer of the Texas jurisdiction, succeeding L. R. Kinchoe, who was swept into the office of vice-grand chancellor on one of those famous hanker motions. FOR RENT - Hall to lodge, social gatherings, etc., 2065 McKinney Ave. Nice space for beauty parlor or barber shop. Phone Dr. Barlow, Preston 4657. JUNE THIS STORE is the proper place to purchase that Dress for the annual Emancipation celebration—because our stock is the most complete, our prices the most reasonable, our merchandise the best the market affords, combining to make this store your logical "Juneteenth" shopping Mecca. See our Latest Creations in Dresses for Women and Misses, in all the wanted fabrics and colors; superb in quality, perfect in workmanship. Action On All Merchandise OUR OUTFIT FROM THE FOLLOWING OUR UNDERSELLING PRICES ACRESSES WEAR WERS BAGS MILLINERY WAISTS SKIRTS BEADS, ETC. U & S 1010-12 TEXAS RDAY NIGHTS BLACK BUFFS WILL PLAY Caffey's Black Buffaloes will invade the state capital Sunday morning and engage the Black Senators in a three-leg series, playing games on Monday and Tuesday ("Juneteenth"). This club recently played the Black Pelicans of New Orleans and made a creditable showing and Caffey expects to win three straight in the forthcoming Austin setto. The team has been considerably strengthened and expects to make it hard for all opposition during the remainder of the playing season. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 IMPROVED UNIFORCE INTERNATIONAL HEARTS TEAMS SundaySchool Lesson SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English School in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Camarillo, WA: Western Newbern Bible LESSON FOR JUNE 17 ESTHER, THE PATRIOT QUEEN LESSON TEXT—EATHER 4:18-3.8. WHERE THERMARTS LEAVE, whether that art come to the kingdom for such a time as this™—Eathier 4:14. PRIMARY TOPIC—EATHER, the Brave Queen 2. Its Nature (v. 7. 15). Human desire to lay hands upon Mordecai for his inhumiliation, but hesitated. In 11. 14 he plot to destroy all the Jews, and thereby take vengeance on Mordecai, who was known to believe that the Jews were an unprofitable and induced him to order their annihilation, providing to them a large sum of money. 11. 14. Haman's Plot (14. 13-18). When Mordecai and his people perceived all that was done they put on sackcloth and asked to God, "What shall you do?" (14. 13-14). He sent to Eshert a copy of the decree and charger he to go before Mordecai and asked to people. Ether pointed on the difficulties in the way. Possible death awaited he should her uninvited presence 3. Ethel's Darement Adventure (4:16-5:2). Morphed pointed out to her that she might meet death by venturing into the king's presence. She would surely be killed, but she refused to be folded. When thus brought face to face with duty, the barber which so touched her, moved her to undertake the hazardous tasks and to prayfully carry, in the end, her body to the king's court, while his applauded her on her royal appa 4. Ether Pledging for Her People (5:3-10). Ether knew that an easy way to the heart of the hymn was to invite him and Haman to a banquet. She proposed a second banquet, at which he and Haman to a banquet. During the interval some strange things took place. A gallows was built upon which to hang Mordek the Jew, and the man's wife. And the king, during a sleepy night, was moved to search the court records, where he found that Mordek had saved his life. So, in order to express his appreciation for this act of kindness, he gave orders obliging Haman to do honor to the one he was preparing to hang. At the second banquet Ether gave orders obliging Haman to kill the Jews and of the king that her people be saved. In his wrath the king ordered Haman hanged on which had been prepared for Mordek. 5. The Counter Decree Imaed (8:5-10). The original decree could not be fulfilled, but the decree which enabled the Jews to defend themselves. This was dispatched at the appointed time there was great slaughter and the Jews were saved. God granted relief and the Feast of Mordek as a memorial of their deliverance. General Bruce explained to the Lama of Rongkha that it was a sacred obligation on the Royal Geographical Society in the world, and to acquire mert by thus approaching so close to Heaven. The explanation is sarc in a form like this: the Rongkha must be able to interpret Rongkha, but requires little interpretation to be intelligible to ourselves. The modern kenexes to record and preserve knowledge, is perhaps the most resourishing feature of an unassistantfactory. The Rongkha must be able to distinguish of disinterestedness which raises it into the plane of religion.-Edward Shankx. **A Savor.** A savor could not be a Savor for me. A merely human Savor could not be a Savor for me. But a Savor in whom Delym and humanity meet, a Savor who at once needs the Savor, and the Savor who need, the Savor who need, a Savor that is able to save to the utmost Gurdjie Hir- a R. T. Terrey. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN PROF, W. S. WILLIS, Waco, Grand Chancellor K. of P. HEADS JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION THE BLAKE C. F. RICHARDSON, Chairman Juneenth Celebration The Searchlight Benevolent Association is stronger today than ever. Our work is dedicated to helping those in need to take care of our members. It has been rumored that we had sold out or gone out of business. That is why we are still working on business. We are here to stay and no-lift your patronage. Our agents will be here to help you. We are bringing old tidings and good cheer. Elegant Jewelled Watch This piece from this collection is to be presented in a large, elegant jewelled watch. WHERE WHERE WHERE MEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS These Shirts are truly exceptional bargains. They are made of fancy woven mats, finely fancy percale and fancy solette, in attached and detached collar style. Shown in a wide range of colors and sizes. Each shirt well made, full cut and standard size. Choice **98c** Every Shirt well made, full cut and standard size. Choice **98c** MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS These Union Suits include such standard makes as "Tuxo," "Monarch" and "Topkis." All first quality goods and every one guaranteed fall cut. Some styles have quarter sleeves. All are in 46" in the kit, but not every size. **89c** brand ANNUAL JUNE SALE MILLINERY SPECIALS FOR JUNETEENTH The very HAT you need for celebrating June 19th will be found in one of these three groups at prices much lower than you will find elsewhere. Group No. 1—Trimmed Hats, values to $7.50— $2.85 Women's and Misses' TRIMMED HATS— RANDED SALOONS and SPORT HATS, in every styled style, color and trimming. Group No. 2—Trimmed Hats, values to $9.50— In the bit are smart HATS of Georgette—Hair Braids—Leg- horns, etc.—large and small shapes in white and colors. $4.79 Group No. 3—Trimmed Hats, values to $15.00— PATTERN HATS—Every one of them from the best makers in the country—white and colors— all high class materials. $6.95 Sensational Dress Values That's Well Worth Shouting About SILK DRESSES, worth to $29.50 Georgette, satin, crepe, etc. styles your see in most elegant dresses, suitable for street, af- ternoon and sport wear; in the lot, on sale at— SILK DRESSES, valued at $22.50 You will admire and marvel at the amazing the print, printed crepe-to-sport and large dresses—a dress for every occasion, at only SPECIAL—TUB DRESSES—SPECIAL $1.85 Of fine GINGHAM, PER- CULAR, white, piping-mat- erial and white organza are the trimming. A wonderful value. On sale at only— "WHERE THRIFT MEETS QUALITY" LEWIS-BLUMRICH CO. 905-907 CONGRESS AVE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. Sunday&School Leeson WILL REGRE NOT SELECT YOU ST HOME Without any doubt this property is to be the highest class home addition ever put on for colored people in Houston. Here are the reasons we say this: 1st—The natural beauty of the property—there is no prettier piece of property anywhere in Houston than FOREST HOME. 2nd—It will have modern improvements like sanitary sewer, city water and shell streets. The sanitary sewer has already been laid over the greater portion of the property. Water lines have also been installed and, remember this—the water connection and sanitary connection is free. EGRET LET YOU ME the highest class home uston. Here are the -there is no prettier CREST HOME. the sanitary sewer, city has already been laid lines have also been connection and sanitary YOU WILL REGRET IT IF YOU DO NOT SELECT YOUR LOT IN FOREST HOME NOW 3rd—You will not have to wait for improvements, because, as stated in the preceding paragraph, the sanitary sewer and the water lines are already practically completed, and work is now under way on the streets. At the time of this writing teams are digging a large drainage ditch to Brays Bayou, which will mean that Forest Home will be a well drained property. 5th—We are offering Forest Home Lots at prices and on terms that make them within reach of every ambitious man or woman who wants a location for a home, or who wants to make a profitable investment. You can make an appointment to see it by phoning J. H. Robertson, our colored representative, at Hadley 6924, and whose home address is No. 3201 Pierce Avenue. Or, if you prefer, you can phone direct to our office. We also have other colored representatives, who will be glad to show you this property. Do not delay in selecting your lot in Forest Home. Get in touch with us or with one of our representatives. Home. Get in touch SOVER GREATER WEEKLY NEWORDER 0 a AT al Aah “artes Wihevirhe ate i ver, ot ae If DIOR BA ge ein Lf Can P TA CONSTAN WENO Look pe Human history and cxpeiene hav atu hat sod tonal har eal ores || — complexion, i ey oS proeidions a 1 Use Walker's | Vegetable oy Glossis i =| Tomben te | Tair Sr curly bai,” | « Hair Grower i the growth of stubborn, lielewbair, | , Tetter Balve i Foe Tetier, Bezema and lichitg Sealpe, i SSS Dicey eae arctan ae | Comptenion Soap; Benarinw Pre Powder Cihening Cream ‘Wank Bone} Str Comoect Reece, Yorahing Goose! wet Fareed eo ent aa | ‘Free Booklet Write To-day | Te Mira ce Mt. Mfg. Co.,Inc, in aha od , 1 , §UUG OD ow NEW! STARTLING! : (ccmmmmmmmmmmiNM,JANIE C._. SMITE'S \ HAR-PREPARATIONS. | peti oom and wee tow ee |- Es neon su a h Seon | | Haba rule repeat tour or Peeeseme pe eat | hog othe sep. No more dam fjdruft or falling of har. \Rs) the | sane ore ete enim po <i Fe lh rode | ———————— Beem taught te thie Parlor or by pall | Witefr prea, AM (sat as de eo. oh TEXAS | Inthe masty Pastry—AR Bits ot Rie Caks—Brad Fresh Daily'From Our Bakery bassssosnnesscnseseooncccetinnadeietlosssissseiiie L. Vv. ALLEN ) Laveen ora <2 Ratan Saree ate = Olfice Phone Preston 6958 Behdey ted : : =. © eeromenen soraiier YS : ‘Office Hogrn; 8:90-2:00; 3:30-6:00 sy wari) |” HOURRON, TEX. a ee. | “READYTOSERVE” | Seer Oh sccecsmnPHONE PRESTON S161. * rn = ee ee a yo enemas dsr SS DORFMAN & SIGEL 3)" b) Sf LOAN OFFICE : TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and HAND BAGS GR Speote Gavan Canitads Sess, S556 7 ‘Dress IBNO.0F and up \ Wholese a & D. | 4am | Phone : —— MONEY TO LOAN Unredeemed Dismands, Watches and Jewelry Bargains 418 TRAVIS STREET vr a ie ee | When Visiting the Island City | Eat Your Meals at t LOUISIANA UNION: CAFE f Splendid Culinary Service | ee 1 I. Phillips, Proprietor | 51.25th St. Galveston, Texas | ? GUCCI SU THE STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. For Colored People Newly Built—Moderly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily et ‘iis ‘SERVICE — COURTEOUS TREATMENT F Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Diseasesf -Stopach Trouble aoe Hatin tino i te Bete | ‘MARLIN, TEXAS THEHOME OF BEAUTY (WAOAME ROSE‘. WLEY WLIAMS mc mi BEAUTY PARLORS eee Se pone a weg Seal dread 7 a ara | coeow ERAS “RRAL ESTATE LOANS AND tervesTiogieT®: T Handle Bargains Only Peli a gs on tHe JONES “PHARMACY all ae cere each la A ee ; A Healer of Great Power i - see ae marissa 4 scion enh repo eater { BT men sab Se oy ror wer oe ee eae ota eee ree oe il ee ee i ‘Ghp ben a superpaipmal ill. God has given her great-power : td heal had Teed.'Tier peosle, Her indigestion melfiding is ox ! aero c8 bang sangeet paripiaiony } Hier pressing ofl is wondertul. Her face bleach removes black- ! cas edt sat erocs veloc nie pacar j Goa beien aon. tor mete: woe shi Gah | Sets mee oe ee Ly tight “J . ez | IDA B. JEFFERSON P.O, Box 648; Longview. Texas: Whelede and Reta CHARCOAL C.D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market Se. Phone Preston 8644 ie ‘ ff Z (a Gy } A EEE) ihe ey te Hai CORSET ®& —— | Someones | JsSaee een roe cres | reer eh LANE’S 1307, Cink Street meat Wileket ltt CON. ian JOHN 1, BLOUNT ARCHITECT os ap ae ares a Soy eH. 207 J. W. BOYD Lawyer ap Se ee ‘Room 1, 918% Preston Ave. Rd Sau if Bs Do Aiea ‘have fost added another nit in the forme of § Wet passe ben feoer avo yailden) Jones Tailor Shop * Tallors-Dyers-Cleaners: 2 ‘2416 McKINNEY AVE. PHONE PRESTON (Auto Delivery to All Parts of the City) a ee eee ~ BARMON’S DRY GOODS STORE: ae ann men ae 3 Je HL HARMON)PHARS 3 © ‘am hat painies. <ilown.nkstok so} "Preston 3343 Preston 1909 ~~ PEOPLES PHARMACY. Everything in the Drug Line—Toilet Articles and Cold Deinka ‘hs Bhtcient Predetiption Department! PROMPT DELIVERY G.R.M.NEWMAN and H. E. McCOY, Props. ih mlb “SMITH’S RESTAURANT bast OF SHRVICE BY EXPERIENCED HEL? 415 Milam Street a3 Sr eeiey eee | MR. BOBB NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE SEAMEN ey vere Was tr You: Hosen 1002 Hat Stihl Bldg) Phd Preston 4081 Phones Randonee Hadley 2011 ‘Store Preion 2834 WILSON’S PHARMACY {EAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prep. We Dae tad Pit EH. Fie Coty Componnde Pre Dae, Sends sd Tr Arce men macnrey AVE NOUSTON, TEXAS mek em One (ae ene nae ee [ea eter el DR. C. A. GEORGE DENTIST Fer High Cats Dental Service Work Dene by Appointment. | om mes uate tee le 71 Pre Aram Prone Prec a8 woveron rear" hse NG 2, T. fas THE HOUSTON City Mr. Ira is critical Prof. J. was a pilot Mr. M. last week home in COLLIN Pointeau ton 6488. Mr. J. left this Furnish week. 10 V. M. H. Mr. W. fourroom 室. Mr. T. el through session day, ART NIA Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16 JOHN GILBERT —IN— "A CALIFORNIA ROMANCE" All the romance and glamour of California is brought to your eyes in this charming photoplay. You will remember the popular star is playing the leading role in "MONTE CRISTO." Judging from previous photophyses of this star, you are sure to see one of the best pictures we have shown. "FIGHTING BLOOD" A series of tremendously popular stories brought to life on the screen. Don't fail to see series No. 1 and you are sure to follow. —ALSO "THE ONCE OVER" A Comedy Sunday and Monday, June 17 and 18 "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" —With LON CHANEY and BILLIE DOVE "THE ONCE OVER" A Comedy Sunday and Monday, June 17 and 18 "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" With LON CHANEY and BILLIE DOVE This is the most dramatic sea story ever pictured. Written by Ben Ames Williams. This gifted fiction artist is known for his powerful tales of the sea; and, in the opinion of critics, this is his best story. All in all, it's one of the screen events of the year, and we know that you can't afford to miss the opportunity of seeing it. —AND— HAROLD LLOYD —IN— "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" AND HAROLD LLOYD IN "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" You will roar, will laugh, will shriek, will scream! JUNETEENTH 19th and 20th of June, Tuesday and Wednesday Enjoy the most pleasant June- teenth of your life with TOM MIX Your Favorite Star IN "ROMANCE LAND" TOM MIX Your Favorite Star —IN— "ROMANCE LAND" Z-z-z-zip! Bang! Comes the fa- mous star in his new and differ- ent photoplay. It's hailed as his masterpiece. —AND— "THE UNSUSPECTING STRANGER" Starring LEO MALONEY CTING It's a Snappy Western Coming: July 1st, 2d and 3rd "TRIFLING WOMEN" A Rex Ingram Production WE ARE IN POSITION To make your Suit to measure in our own factory in time to wear it on Emancipation Day All of our merchandise is imported English Woolens. MAJESTIC TAILORS 803 TRAVIS STREET (At Colored Entrance of the New Majestic Theater) MILORS SHEET the New NIAGARA FALLS A stupendous handiwork of nature; rushing, roaring, awe-ing; a mighty torrent of blue-green water tumbling over rock-ribbed cliffs to the rocks and whiripools and rapids below, thence on to the sea! For years this vast power was a waste —man built units of power and harnessed it, and uses it to turn thousands of wheels of industry. The Negro race is a parallel—tremendous potential strength—unharnessed—hence wasted—THIS STORE seeks to be a UNIT in a great power plant. Lend a hand! "The House of a Thousand Favors" R.T. ANDREWS 408 MILAM GROCER P. 7061 Mr. Dayton Hunt. 2321 Live Oak Street, with his granddaughter, Miss Brittany Price, in love Orlean and she accented the company, was in the city from Tuckekee Institute, where she well pleased with the showing of the had been attending school. Mr. Hunt is the Houston district under the able man agreement of Mr. C. C. Starr THE AMUSEMENT CENTER OF HOUSTON FRIDAY (TODAY)—big three-in-one program—PEARL WHITE in the last episode of "PLUNDER" and ELINOR FIELD and TRUMAN WAY "THE JUNGLE GODDESS" The greatest and most thrilling wild animal serial made. More big panches have been crowded into every episode than in any other chapter play yet. Also a special feature that is guaranteed to Glada makes a big hit in this new roll and it is well worth your seeing. Also ACOORD in THE OREGON TRAIL No. 2, the New York City edition. TUESDAY—This is the big NINETEENTH OF JUNE CELEBRATION and we have arranged a big double show for the occasion. First we are showcasing the "NO TRESPASSING" One of the big attractions is the combination of love and laughter. Then we are offering JACK HOXIE in—"CALLOPING THROUGH" A Western that has all the spirit, pop and punch of the old West. The best combination offered yet. with Evelyn Brent, a new star, in a new kind of a picture. She has a wonderful mystery and magic. Also a good Western and a funny comedy. Every Shoe new and up-to-date and in order to have the new ones at all times we must clean up our short lines while styles are new. Emancipation Day FOR SALE—Nice high lots in 97th ward, one-half mile from gravel street, Cheap, Call Mr. M. Valle, Presson 3234, or apply at 301 Scenic Blvd. Mr. E. M. Cornwell, Pt. Worth, state agent of ordinary department of the insurance company. Spend a few days with the Houston forces during the week. Sales govern and sales make order to office. Remodeling a specialty, Mrs. M. B. Hurt's Dressmaking Perfor, 904 Schwartz street, phone, Capitol 899—(41). SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1923. Eve Everything WE HAVE MADE wonderful preparations for this great sale preparations which mean much to you, in way of breadth of assortments, superior selections and real, honest to goodness low prices. Every section in the entire store has been carefully gone through, and reduced selling prices established on its merchandise. Many of the departments, where demand is greatest, we have augmented with special purchases-fine new merchandise which we were able to secure greatly under market prices. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harris, photographers, 811 W. Dallas Avenue, informed a member of The Informer staff that since they have offered to make six pajt card size photos for 35c they have received so many orders that they have been compelled to extend the time to Juneteenth, making 3 days, June 17, 18, and 19. All prospective customers are urged to arrange for sitings at once. For information call Pren. $860. Harris-Hahlo Everythin With the exception of a very few individual items of merchandise which, for one reason or another, it is not advisable to include, will be reduced SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The FLORSHEIM SHOE THE PARKWAY A refined Patent Leather low shoe for street or evening wear, and for the dance. Smart, semi-square toe—pliable sole —as comfortable as it is dressy C. & K. BOOT SHOP 408 Main Street FOR THE MAN WHO CARES SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Millinery Clearance SE COTTED and TRIMMED HATS LOWER STILL There's nothing wrong with these except the price. They are the remainder of our earlier purchases and are marked, choke . . . OUR GARDEN HATS—A large variety of colors. New marked, choice . . . $1 59c Mistrot's Emporium Millinery—1011 Capitol Avenue For The Celebration Of JUNE 19th Solo Serve ```markdown ``` LOT Comprise absolute No.1 stock at ..... LOT Comprise second No.2 offer at ..... LOT Last but not least, trimmed Hats (not once they are marked) SPORTS and TRIMMED HATS There's the choice LOWER STILL OUR marked, Mistrot's Empor AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION IS ON THE JOB (BY MRS. W. L. WAITERS.) Who is that knacking at your door? It is the American Mutual Benefit Association, her agents tried and true, waiting to render service to Are you a member of this organization? Have you heard of it? Do you know what it is? Learn about day and learn of its reputation, its expansion and its location. Just the information you need. On July 27, 1988, the A. M. B. A. was organized on that date. Owed and supported by the community. For The Of The Solo-Sc of Extra Just Glan RICE: Fancy Blue Rose 4 pounds for ..... 19c TOMATOES: Friendship brand, No. 1 can 7¹/2c PINEAPPLE: Golden Bik brand, alced, No. 27c 2 can ..... CHERRIES: Libby's brand No. 1 tall 26c can FRUIT SALAD: Ainsley's brand, No. 1 tall 27c can Fancy and solid color imported Ratines,38 inches wide— 59c Prices Cut to Half and Less to Keep the New Store New A Resolution Backed by a Dauntless Spirit Hence our offer of PATTERN HATS, choice $7.50 of the shop, at ..... Unquestionably the most extraordinary Millinery values of the season, since they comprise only standard makes, such as Pik, Learnr, Elkee, Regina, Lady Frances, Grace and others. The most versatile Millinery makes (other than our Pattern Hats) has been divided into three lots, i.e. A mutual insurance of fifteen years experience, born out of reasons, deeds, and experiences, has grown by service, shaped into the heart of a nation and living in the minds of our people. The founders and makers are men of courage and determination to make a place for colored boys and girls, and setting the pace for others to follow. Sacrificing their lives that others have, they are preparing the future of a determined people. Here we are, corner Prairie and beyond. We occupy the entire third floor. Why, yes, we employ over thirty The Celebr F JUNE 19 Serve Offers You extraordinary Signi ance, Come, a Girls and Juniors, made of high grade gingham, in prettied effect, worth $2.50, for $1.48 Ladies' Sheer Organdie Dresses in the season's latest designs, trimmed in dalyne laces in every wanted shade $5.65 Ladies' House Dresses, made of good quality percale, trimmed in organdie, nity and attractive $1.95 Ladies' all-silk Hose, in black, white, brown, nude and gray $98c Children's high grade full mercerized three- quarters Sox, in desirable colors $29c Men's full mercerized Sox, in black, gray, blue and Palm Beach $25c Men's Gray Pongee Shirts, with turn- down buttoned collar $1.49 Men's all-wool Worsted Pants in solid colors and pin striped effects $4.98 Men's all-silk Ties, in pretty assortment of colors $39c Men's high grade checked Nainsook Union Suits $69c Elo Servi 210-212 TRAVIS ST THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 00 05 05 price. They are marked. $1 colors. Now 59c Capitol Avenue five men and women on the Houston district, all able and serviceable Service and courtesy is the atmos- phere that surrounds the entire five thousand square feet we occupy. Get our policy. Just the kind you want. Sick and accident and whole life policies, the kind for father, for mother and the whole husband, and a real protection for all the family. Don't forget it, don't neglect. Be on the safe side. Identify yourself with this growing institution, whose motto is service and protection. We live and keep you living and protect your life. Make a place for our own youth. oration 9th ou Bargains sificance and Save PEACHES: Goody-Goody brand, in heavy syrup, alced, picnic size, 14c can HONEY: Domino brand, 11 ounce 18c jar ORANGES: California Red Ball, medium size, each 3c IRISH POTATOES: Idaho White, 10 pounds for 22c CLEANSER: OM Dutch. 3 cans for 25c 38-inch Normandy Voiles, in doted and spray effects, per yard— STREET 59c LISTENMEN! Buy Your Summer Clothing and Furnishings Well made, all sizes, very special, $1.25 MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS Men's Blue Work Shirts; well made; all sizes, 59c FANCY SILK FIBRE SOX Variety of Colors, 55c value, 43c Men's Beach P Cool and airy, in a variety well made. Extra special for ... TWO E Men's and Young Men's $3.00— M An assortment of Men's and fancies, for young men Many as good as ones that MEN'S 15c SOX 9c TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN STRAW HATS An assortment of Men's Mahair Suits, in plains and fancies, for young men and conservatives. Many as good as ones that sell at $20.00— For men and young men, including gaberdines; finely tailored, silk trimmed; sold for $20.00 and $25.00— MEN'S 15c SOX 9c THE Workingmen's Store CANVAS GLOVES KNIT REED 418 MILAM NEAR PRAIRIE 7c "Small Profits—Quick Sales" MR. ALPHONSE WILLIAMS, salesman at Buckley's Shop, St. 313. Main Street, says: "The ancient glory of Buckley's modernized in Buckley's latest white creations for women and men, and your Juentechn can not be fitfully celebrated without a pair of them." You will show you the Shannon Green Kid, Egyptian claw cloth back, hawk heel, covered for only $10; gray claw, cut out, gum wrap, narrow ceramic box, heel $10. You will show you the Buckley's celebrated fawn color Champagne kid lattice out, cut, hawk, for only $12, and black ankle vamp, black suede back, lattice cut out, gum wrap. You must not fall to see Buckley's washable kid shoes, Spanish and heel, ranging in price from $8.50 to $9.00. You get our feet ready for our great natal day celebration and if you let me serve you at Buckley's, your Juentechn will be a gala occasion. Indeed, pay me a visit at Buckley's! Many girls and women are registering for the Y. W. C. A. comp. Please not. If not, call Hudley 1398 or Preston 3332. PAINTERS WHITE OVER- ALLS SILK TIES Wonderful assort- ment, 75c values, 39c MEN'S 15c SOX 9c ```markdown ``` Men's Stylish CAPS In large assortment, all big shapes, newest colors, values to $2.50- 9 ch Pants variety of pattern special $2.99 EXTRA Len's Summit Str 95c Mach Pants variety of patterns, special $2.95 Moha About 200 pairs fancies and grays values EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Stunt Straws; should sell for $1.70 Mohair Suits Men's Muhairi Suit ag men and con- that sell at $20.00 418 DORCAS BY A LA Men's Mairie Series, in plains and conservatives. Just sell at $20.00 Workings 418 MILAM N. "Small Profits" DORCAS SCHOOL VISITED BY A LARGE DELEGATION On Tuesday morning last, the auxiliary board of Ducas School, together with Schmidt, met at the school which is situated seven miles out the Yale Street Road. Gathered enjoyable morning was met by the sons of the Hawes Press The school times. M8 The school is open to visitors at all times. MRS. E. W. WILLIAMS, Reporter. Men's Silk Unions One lot of Men's fancy Silk Unions, sold regularly at $4 and $5, in pink, lavender, gold and other shades $1.95 Mohair Pants 200 pairs of Pants, in sizes and grays; $5.00 $ SPECIALS IN d sell for Fancy Br $4.50— s. $9.75 For men and finely tailor $25.00— ingmen TAM NEAR small Profits — Quick Sale vibitors at all WILLIAMS. Reporter. $2.95 Pants, in darks, In grays and light patterns, with black $5.00 $3.95 stripes; UNION MADE; $1.15 $2.00 value LS IN STRAW HATS Fancy Braid Sailors in white and dark straws; values to $4.50— $2.35 Tropical Worsteds For men and young men, including gaberdines; finely tailored, silk trimmed; sold for $20.00 and $25.00— men's Store CANVAS GLOVES KNIT REED GEAR PRAIRIE 7c Quick Sales" For men and young men, including gaberdines; $14.75 tailored, silk trimmed; sold for $20.00 and $25.00. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either way, or crinkly. Can be combed and dress- ed with a cotton glove. Can be free-feed free of switches, transformations, straight- ening, and hair extensions in hair goods. Also hair dresser's supplies. ALEX H. MARK8, 682-Bth Ave., New York City Phone Preston 5230 HAMMOND UND A. J. HAMMOND Embalmers and F Motorized Funer 1018 BCHWARTZ BT, Metto: Service, Court Prompt Colored Picture Show For Sale DOING GOOD BUSINESS. REASON FOR SELLING HAVE OTHER BUSINESS. DOING GOOD BUSINESS. REASON FOR SELLING HAVE OTHER BUSINESS. --- PAGE NINE MEN'S UNION SUITS MEN'S TUB SILK SHIRTS Men's fancy sateen pink, lavender, tan and blue, $1.69 MEN'S BELTS Men's Belts, black and tan; all sizes; sliding buckles, 39c BALRIGGAN UNION SUITS Short sleeves and ankle length, bleached color, $1.25 value SILK FIBRE KNIT TIES Solid colors and d combination stripes, 75c value, 49c Men's Wash Pants $2.35 CANVAS GLOVES KNIT REED 7c ```markdown ``` HAMMOND UNDERTAKING CO. A. J. HAMMOND, Manager Embalmers and Funeral Directors Motorized Funeral Equipment 1018 SHWARTZ Z. BMUSTON, TEXAS Motto: Service, Courtesy, Reliance and Trust PHONE PRESTON 5756 eS RT LT eRe eT RC TSE Tee eek eee ee ee eee eee Read!—This Sensational Cohn Offer SAREE TUR ho A YEARNS TT OE AT IETUE OETA AMD OUI READY Agha Wh Hat TE Cee BAR OPT IPAS OS TASr GREAT CUR URI OUR DAVE ON se Chant GRIMES IRC NON Seas A Sind RAs ONs iy Airs a CCIE c= |_| A ee a 00 lig (i 3 ql ——== ; (ee ray) | ig eal b i is eye a] inns eae aa ee I nc me lees Nae sa aes ee Ap ager woe — C—O a ene ame joss | SSS ; i en Bag ere ceed $49 KITCHEN SET COMPLETE $35 a ; Set “* | meceeersoe a RO “Ice King” Retriagee | 6b Exes Heat | PORCH SWINGS ay = rah Le] ie 52.98 ie ke pee [de a | = ; w. en _ = rH Ce a i ih ee! |) yy) _ Kites Cabins | ‘TOPICERS |rRonTaCERS|"Gurcens’| | Seaseeee SESE CECE| chor t/a cw lseraeenes || Fate || Eases Tomas ome | $yp80 |Site | te Ae emecrsce|| ($3980 $38.00 | BEER] ” apg wore || 8 EESHES| : a | “eae dtd hn Furniture --=—- $9.50 did (ohn Furniture’ == = | i | NEGA EXODUS HITS TexAS. Nel, ir, the expected or seeect chins pened ‘The Lane. Star Stab has teow it 2y the exodus af tered pple so Northern chimes andor ethoray for {hs saseron te based om 3 ews item tearing fone ot Sunny > ‘ida ort Worth with toe reer jot wih the veri cpdent of the "Cted Sts tore Inter bore and tie soviet ot ‘Teme memorialend to cat's roar foe mint” Sein ole Si rtber to anaat es Prescot of the Panthers coer que were, repremetatves coche Fister Cotton Compan Femme eerand: Arkansas who decane at Nie“Geperare of toe” Sere fur ands fom the’ Southern ates Mouth 'sboet an sarang semasoe* “They charged, as rel, toot alee pespetande eas Tego fee ts Butation of the calor maa‘ so the Rory ted further aneecea ct Sir to! Gaeammon dines feta ISany" as tr acne of land crept from tree taniten oe wtine fawe ies" havng woe Sar ‘Qos thene Soutbers Busters ex cinlmods NS" cau wake oe fence {fon ices th atantas so peed Some ho ay cums ther aparece Sresajig tht iy he Serta es = {iba et ei aaa “Fle ame Souterre sated shat Save le the Soe for be Sorte ie the ast yen and then sete et ‘Scutberabencombe tit ast unre Fetormed orgs: afer indir css ‘Sdar fn the North ot av deena rans ge tarnish wa Sorry Governor Sort wth te ase ote! Seren o aller s cvteerne {o combat or comet gas miratsa® if these soured ciacer are nie peso ii mein ite Seat Ena" Fasts nay aie Mlotmipd nae tee mate oy fo at ware teocaae chats tor ree, ‘Furhortere; stat ca Cavern et or ty iver entre ots {bin northward movespens coke Sounersers who arene aacqnnd | Sad" campeened atthe bean of | iene bene ey “The tawet of thi exedun Se tome srntat nod, uate the amor te met | Surry andthe wil ever Be SESS ed hee nee So | ‘enn to pant apmart | ‘rom’ time to tne we hate eaied aces, tir comme a | Serta nome of toe manny ine Toedie er “aad” eect a Teton oc Sick Sewberoer amd tr | Sag” oar 'ducy Se were eased | Smale) and’ ye teow sata | ‘loa re sl existing any tnee | ot ae Routh, tne Some rt ‘andons tute bec were “Oreanizations ae beeen to‘icimiate bent mantra 2 ‘Sere the calred tan with tej sity raid” proces of “hewmen the mlezor th pace “lini frum rons at cotracet ‘scar stanton a micron, tort oreadetons ane we ‘Ee aijincte for sume ej “Cae ieee the south chances ott td tomard te eared ace. 20 we Eitahersectows of toe commiy ake | 2 sete the sevice of toe coed Teather bee “lon powe” i So tame of enters cum se ‘ui ieation bat far aed Spt at forthe tink aw ta te Soa | Stem in Tera Jou pews. exe eek TRE hese to tome ‘ees We {o tone exe, eraaae te Sete be [Bersted abused ned apres te ‘clored race to lone thee tote. Stang nour face hohe, Sst 2 ‘Eiht the Sout "amt a eames Sint roses tata Yor abe ane, Sopecy tn ha ees and Fitans'eith te core trier | ‘t'Narat ch mae fire se a ne een barat ae Fo ised en, wees te et comer Seu) trom the moonkin cece SR oe te mlne Route Toe ite or sheraton nog toe Ee | ‘Sota,"ana amir am core ae Series movement of cored pine Tat the white Soutn tor Hy Jom ‘crow cars the oon pie) me ‘iar owen reat temple of Pose ti te nut fo aetan ee ‘prem: near he tlt oe ce nates cnenes erect moe sar Suiting tr calves corer Serge me noone meee ‘Svcttiona soventagen aed spoereoe Steen steaetages ant apparent i South bb rady and willing to £0 be ‘Sock the sertace sand remedy te Fiteeseais toe ute Soutnera super Siracare, has boom batit oma ver Gauiy nea damerous foundation ‘a ev peradreseares it bullion shoul Satna nil Bethe fal ‘iat hatorer condition @btalnn oi sstiteere may be the sltuatlon toda ENS Sem, the thet romaine that ‘ee dima "bot tell, ‘and. havin ‘Since to lone to the colored Ban’ Sap ecopaced alr ewan tat hat ‘Sa: hoe nally the "dancers would “rhe celared’ mam agreen_ with the wer "Tosesore Roevelt. who. ald “hoy mam who la good enough to shed Sa LiSGd foe" hie “Country a good cmogh_ to be given a square deat a Tetsre erpine to cure tia eel with centersnees and. wensbaper netics cha thie matter to the’Lrd tn paper fcr" e is about the only eine that comfort tu this respect at thin Lote wecnerdpdin d ezine or due tis eden a he heart he wl reer gre te th South, and ts beating mo. eaher sect of tn country 2 the South desires to tow thin ex stan nose sven» Larter re et the some its Say coearas the ore. brother. ma We geostye. my howey, Tm sea See THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. Be Sure and Attend Pat C. Foley's June Shoe Sale 513 MAIN STREET My, Laurence B. Keeees: ies formerly located tn ibe ing Bid aa Inoved hia fees tothe Takers Mor fuse Halding. corner Main Stree and Eapitol Avenue, Toot 2.” Judge Preaiey Ke Ewing ban also moved ‘A bed taste tn the mouth comes trom a. disordered stomach and slur zish state ot the bowels. Herbine cor Feeta the trouble immediately Tt pur fea the bowels, ely digestion abd sweetens the breath. "ree, be” Sol Sneeeione the. Sree $3.00 To Brazoria and Return City Ticket Office, 995 Texas Ave. EAvam,D Py