The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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PITTSBURGHER WILL MAKE HIS
HOME IN OKLAHOMA
Editor Roscoe Dunjee is expecting
next week the arrival of his uncle,
Mr. William Taylor, brother of the
mother of the Editor. Mr. Taylor will
make Oklahoma his home and will
reside at Walnutvale. Mrs. Dunjee
has not seen her brother for over
forty years. He is over 70 years old
and has lived in Pittsburgh almost a
half a century.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR VISITS
Mr. Morley McCord, government
meat insuector, of Madison, Wis., ar-
rived in the city Thursday night in
company with his wife, Mrs. Flor-
ence McCord, daughter of Mrs. Price
Houston. This young couple will visit
at Walnutvale for about 15 days with
Mrs. McOord's grand-mother, Mrs. L.
A. Dunjee.
DELIVER MINUTES TO BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION
Mr. Willie Wilson of Fallis, Okla.,
was in the city Saturday. The Black
Dispatch delivered to him the min-
utes of the Oklahoma District Asso-
ciation. This is the second year that
this progressive association has had
its minutes printed by the Black Dis-
patch.
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Price Houston of Sapulpa, ar-
rived in the city Thursday. She spent
several days visiting her mother at
Walnutvale and left for San Francis-
co, Calif., Saturday, where she will
visit for the next thirty days.
COLORED GIRL MAKES APPEAR-
ANCE ON BASEBALL DIAMOND
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 4.—Miss
Clarke, beautiful colored girl of Bos-
ton, shows the fans at Carter Play-
grounds that she really holds down
that old first sack. As a hitter she
is there with the goods, rapping the
old apple far out near the fence and
base-stealing is her game.
Mrs. Gussie Phillips of 17th and
Classen Blvd., entertained with a birth
day party Friday afternoon, August
3, complimentary to her husband, Mr.
George Phillips, who celebrated his
29th birthday anniversary. Guests of
the afternoon included: Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Jones, Mrs. Wm. Murphy, Mr.
Heywood W. James, Miss Georgia
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr.
and Mrs. House, Mr. and Mrs. Balkum
Mr. and Mrs. Deupree, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man, Miss Bertha Clardy, Mrs. M.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Pirtle, MrsuTrner SEHTRAD
Mrs. Pirtle, Mrs. Turner, Mr. A. G.
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr.
Carl Chattman, Miss Johnnie phil-
lips, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen and Mr. Lewis Fowler.
Games and contests featured the
evening. Favors were presented each
guest.
FOR RENT—Two nicely^furnished
rooms, reasonably priced. For Infor-
mation, call at 704 E. 3rd St., or rina
M. 3204. "
ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E.
Sunday was a high day with us,
from Sunday school through night ser-
vces. Wje feel that our revival has
been a success. Three persons have
possible that all messengers will try
this year to assist us by staying until
after the period of validation. I de-
sire that all persons will see to it
that you come prepared to stay dur-
. , ing the Convention period. I here ap-
been added to our number. Rev. W. • peal to tie entire constituency to do
D. Davis, our pastor, preached morn-
ing and night. Our revival has been
a great help to us, filled with the
spirit of pure Christian love. All who
attended have been benefitted. Our
pastor and wife are leaving for Ark-
ansas for a visit with relatives and
friends.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
18 West Frisco
Services were well attended Sun-
day. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Hamil-
ton, was at his post and perached a
good sermon morning and night.
The Sunday school is doing nice-
as far as possible what is required by
the roads.
Hoping you will co-operate with us
in making this one of the most pleas-
ant sessions, I am
Yours respectfully,
BOSTON J. PRINCE, D. D.,
President N. Bapt. R. R. Com."
AT MOUNT TRIUMPH
Our Sunday school attendance was
grand. Our pastor ascended the ros-
trum and preached two splendid ser-
mons. Rev. Green, D. D., of Dallas,
Texas, was a welcome visitor at our
morning services; also delivered some
THE JAUHONIA SYSTEM
THE JAUHONIA GROWER WILL GROW THE HAIR
t-ONG AND 8TRAIGHT; IT CURES DANDRUFF AND ALL
SCALP TROUBLES. THE JAUHONIA HAIR GROWER WILL
NEVER FAIL TO GROW THE HAIR.
PHONE MAPLE 4124 —PRICE:
The Jauhonia Hair Grower 60c
The Jauhonia Precting Oil 60c
The Jauhonia Temple Oil.. 60o
The Jauhonia Shampoo
The Jauhonia Face Cream ....... ^
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Special Price.
MADAM M. F. J0HN80N
904 E. 9th 8treet Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
ATTEND WOODMEN CONVENTION
AT DALLAS
Deputy J. M. Anderson, Mr. Thos.
Edwards, Editor Roscoe Dunjee and
Dr. A. P. Bethel of the American
Woodmen Lodge, left for Dallas, Tex-
as, Sunday morning. They are in at-
tendance at the district convention
of the American Woodmen. They are
expected home Friday.
FROM A SUBSCRIBER
Editor of the Black Dispatch:
Please find enclosed money to re-
new my subscription for the Black
Dispatch. I find by reading the Dis-
patch that a person can find in its
columns much news of interest and
inspiration. You cover the political
situation in your editorial column
fearlessly and without dodging any
issues.
Thanking you again for your
promptness by sending me the paper
regularly, I am
Respectfully yours,
JAS. LOTT,
Holdenville, Okla.
Miss Emma Burnette has been giv-
en her annual vacation with pay. Miss
Burnette has been employed as stenog-
rapher for Dr. W. L. Haywood at 319
1-2 E. 2nd street, for the past two
years.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-At a
bargain; good condition. Jacobson &
Edwards, 309 E. 2nd street.
A very delightful three-course din-
ner party was served in the honor of
Mr. I. T. Harrison at the home of
Mrs. C. Wells, 100 W. Pott. Monday,
August 7. A pleasant evening was
spent playing cards and dancing. The
guests of the evening were: Mr. John
Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks,
Mr. Albert Shackles, Mrs. Sarah Hast-
ings, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mr. James
Walker, Mr. W. Osborne, Miss Trixie
Smith and baby, Susie Hasting. Miss
Coralee Lanes and Mrs. Roy Dodson
were hostesses.
Mrs. T. A. Gibbs of Muskogee, one
of the old Black Dispatch subscribers,
is here visiting relatives and will re-
new her subscription before she re-
turns home. Can't do without the
Black Dispatch.
DISPATCH AGENT HERE
Mr. R. P. Stewart, agent for the
Black Dispatch at Bookertee, was in
the city Thursday. He paid the
Black Dispatch office a visit. Mr.
Stewart returned over the Fort Smith
& Western, Thursday night.
Mrs. M. E. Hill of Denver, Colo., is
in the city visiting her niece, Mrs.
M. Payne, at 111 N. Byars street.
MRS. FANNIE B. DEAN ENTER-
TAINS
On Friday evening from 8 to 11
o'clock, Mrs. Dean entertained with a
progressive party honoring Mes-
dames McFarland Griffin, B. P. Hen-
derson, and Miss Florrie D. Pugh,
who leaves Saturday for Chicago. The
evening was interspersed with sev-
eral progressive games. A dainty re-
past was served. At a late hour the
guests departed, voting Mrs. Dean
a modern hostess.
NOTICE—When you "Convention-
ites arrive in Los Angeles, don't fail
to call W. H. Leath, the Tailor, South
6812-J, to have your clothes pressed.
(8-31-22)-
CAPITOL CITY
LUNCH
Our Specialty Cold Lunches
Will Keep You Cool During
These Hot Months.
Cigars—Tobacco—Candy—Ice
Cream—Cold Drinks
CENTRAL STREET
EAT WITH US AT 312 NORTH
J. A. Sparks, Prop.
ly. Our mission circle is yet in full timely and inspiring remarks. We
bloom. We had a whtie lady to meet! have organized a Sunday school and
with us in our circle and she gave j B. Y. P. U. study for each Tuesday
us some plans for the up-biulding of \ night at 8 o'clock. All are cordially
our circle. Our Sunday school club (invited to attend.
meets every Sunday at 1:30 o'clock'
at the residence of Mrs. H. V. Ma- FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
son, 110 \VJ. Frisco street. There
' Fairview Home Mission circle met
Monday at the church. Our district
will be a picnic given by the Mission
sisters on the 18.
Mrs. Clara Williams has moved from
Frisco street to her new home at the
Fair Grounds.
REPORT OF CALVARY BAPTIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR JULY
Brought to Sunday school 6; prayer
services held, 15; garments given out,
25; sick visits, 20; members joined,
8; money raised: Circle No. 1, Mrs. C.
Duncan, leader, $84.20; No. 2, Mrs.
Cogburn, leader, $10.25; No. 3, Mrs. E.
Hart, leader, $4.18; No. 4, Mrs. F.
Winn, leader, $14.25; No. 5, Mrs. N.
Beamon, leader, $61.01; No. 6, Mrs.
Winfrey, leader; Young Married Wo-
men, C. Edwards, leader, $19.10; Y.
W. A., Miss S. Johnson, leader, $.75;
Starlight Band, C. Bowick, leader,
$5.30; public, $3.00; total, $202.04.
Mrs. M. J. Brockway, Pres.
Mrs. M. P. Jenkins, Sec.
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
RATES GRANTED
Sessions To Be Held At Nashville,
Tenn,, Sept. 6-12, 1922.
One And One-Half Fare For The
Round Trip Authorized By
The Railroads.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, (Special) Aug.
9.—One and one-half fare for the
round trip to the National Baptist
Convention to be held at Nashville,
Tenn., Sept. 6-12, 1922, has been
granted by all the railroads in the
United States. This rate is on the
Certificate Plan.
This statement was made by Rev.
president, Mrs. M. A. Jones, was with
ns and made some very pleasing as
well as instructive remarks. Our pas-
tor was also present made said a few
good things that carried a certain
amount of encouragement with them.
A program will be rendered each night
during the anniversary program of
the pastor.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The church has put on new life
since we have been in our new church
building. Services last Sunday were
of the best; good crowd, splendid
interest. The Ladies' Missionary so-
ciety is giving a chicken supper Fri-
day night. All are invited.
If you are looking for inspiration,
information, come and hear Rev.
Houston, who will preach next Sun-
day on "Prayer." On the third Sun-
day the church will celebrate the first
anniversary of the pastorate of the
pastor. All of our friends are cor-
dially invited to be present, at four
o'clock p. m. The Synodical Sun-
day school convention and School of
Methods will meet with us on the 6th
of September.
Dunbar Library Book Contest
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 9, 1922.
A gentleman being very friendly and Interested in our race development
and advancement along the Sines of reading and research, makes the follow-
ing offer:
FIRST:—A prize of $10 to the person who will make a list of 100 booka
most appropriate for use in the Dunbar Library.
8EC0ND:—A prize of $5 to the person who will make a selection of a
list of 100 books next moot suitable for use in said Library.
Any person of color may enter the contest under the following rules:
1. Those entering the contest, send their names to the library board at
1171/2 W. Grand Avenje, in care of J. L. Jones.
2. Contest to close Thursday, July 27, at 12 o'clock noon, 1922.
3. All contestants must file their lists of books selected on or before
that hour, with the board, which lists will, by the board, be turned over to
the following committee: Dr. I. E. Page, principal of Douglas school; Lawyer
T. S. E. Brown and Miss Belle Battle, who have been selected to pass upon all
of the lists and to decide which ones have won the prizes, and to award the
same to the winners.
The said gentleman will be pleased to know that many persons enter*
this contest.
Respectfully submitted.
Library Board: J. L. Jones, Chairman; W, N. Sulcer, Sec'y.; M. W. Hawkins,
Treasurer.
The Sabbath Convention of the
Rendall Presbytery which met on the
28. 29 and 30 of July with Mt. Olive
Presbyterian Church, Okmulgee, Ok-
lahoma, Rev. V. McPherson, pastor,
was indeed one of the best in inter-
est, enthusiasm and information it
has been ours to attend. Rev. H. C.
Cousins, the Presbyterial Missionary,
was there, ever ready to do what he
of the Railroad Commission of the
National Baptist Convention, with
headquarters at 2218 E. 37th street,
this city.
Dr. Prince has just been recently
called to and has accepted the pas-
torate of the Shiloh Baptist Church,
; the largest congregation in this city.
! His recent statement issued to the
Baptists of the country is as follows:
* ' | "To the President, Officers and
Constituency,
TO THE MADAM I C. J. WALKER Dear Brethren:- This communica-
AGENTS j tion comes to announce the rate of
one and one-half fare to the National
The aaents of the Madam r 1 wai ■ BaPtist Convention which will con-
as fsrss£s-js- a
selling date will be Sept. 2-8th, the
validating date Sept. Sth, honoring
date Sept. 14, 1922.
Boston J. Prince, D. D., the president' could to add to the welfare of the
convention. The Presbytery and the
ker
please have your reports in my "office
in report on each supply station and
open parlor that I might get them into
not later than July 25. Please send
the minutes that will go Into the Na-
tional Conference, which convenes
August 16, 17, 18 19, 1922.
Mrs. Wm. Floyd
President for the State Ass'n. Mme.
Walker Agents of Oklahoma, 229 E.
2nd street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN—
Modern; on car line. Phone Mrs.
Blossie Bruner, 800 E. 4th 8t., Phone
W. 1129.
MRS. INA REED ENTERTAINS
At home, Monday from 3 to 5 p. m„
Mrs. Ina Reed entertained a few in-
timate friends* honoring Mesdames
McFarland Griffin, B. P. Henderson
and Miss Florie D. Pugh, who leaves
Saturday for Chicago and other east-
ern points. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent. The guests departed vot-
ing Mrs. Reed an ideal hostess.
ON TO CHICAGO
Miss Florrie D. Pugh, Miss Augus-
ta Burnes, Miss Savannah Woodson,
Masters' Moses Henderson, Jr., and
Floyd Henderson, delegates to the
Young Peoples' Congress, Which will
convene in Chicago, August 16 to 20,
left Saturday. They were accompa-
nied by Mesdames B. P. Henderson
and McFarland Griffin. Miss Burnes
represents Avery Chapel Sunday
school; Miss Woodson, the League;
Miss Pugh is leader of the" Oklahoma
conference delegation. We wish them
a profitable trip and hope they will
return full of inspiration.
ave Ola System
•uprmme In Reputation
I A Preparation that has induc-
1 ed hair to grow, where all others
| had failed.
1 Wave Ola Growing Oil 50c
1 Wave Ola Pressing Oil. 60c
§ Wave Ola Shampoo 30c
| Wave Ola Corn Cure 25c
E Wave Ola Foot Powder 25c
I Wave Ola Face Powder...$1.00
| Wave Ola Face Cream $1.00
| Distributed by
| WILLIAN& MFG. CO.
= 22/2 W. California Avenue
= Oklahoma City, Okla
Sunday schools are fortunate to have
such a splendid Christian gentleman
as their missionary. Too much could
not be said about the worth of him.
Dr. E. C. Hames, our district super-
intendent, was there also with his
mind filled with good things for all.
Dr. Hames is doing great things in
this part of the country for the church
through his work. He is a tireless
worker. We consider it a great
blessing that he is with us. We had
a splendid time. Rev. Wm. Bethel,
the father of the Presbytery, was
there to help the good work on. Rev.
W. E. Houston, pastor of our work at
Oklahoma City, was there and ren-
dered great service to the conven-
tion. The delegation was small but
that did not have any effect upon the
convention. Elder J. H. Crowell, our
beloved president, is to be congratu-
lated because of the interest he takes
in the convention and all the work of
MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON
A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST, TENTH EPISCOPAL
DISTRICT, A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS
A. HEALER OF GREAT POWER.
Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you
many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled
brains to the light of helpful nensihtlity. She can cure any disease you were not
born with. In fact, she can lo-
cate any disease in the human
body, and tell your complaint by
your writing to her; when other
doclorH have failed, then write
her and she will give you full
details of your 'disease. Madame
Jefferson possesses a natural
born gift from birth and is one
of the greatest licensed preach-
ers of the age. She has a super-
natural gift. God has given her
powei to heal and lead her peo-
ple. Her advice on business
problems is worth more than
you will ever be able to pay.
Only business matters will be
answered. Send ten cents in
stamps for reply. Madame Jef-
ferson has discovered a wonder-
ful hair restorative. It grows
hair on bald heads. Agents
wanted. She teaches the art and
gives diplomas. For consulta-
tion other than sickness, send
two dollars ($2.00) and if you
take treatment, this will apply
011 your bill. P. O. Box 648,
MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON
Longview Texas
All persons whom this may concern
I desire that when you arrive on the
grounds or special trains, turn over
all Certificates to your state leaders,
and if on the grounds, to the secre- the church. The slogan was on to
tary, Harry W. Knight, who will care Oklahoma City to the Synodical Con-
for same and turn over to you after j vention, which meets on the 6th of
period of validation. September. We are looking forward
I desire further that as far as it is to a better convention next year.
Mrs. Channie Smith was quietly
married to Mr. Willie Johnson at 915
S. Western avenue at 8:30 p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 3 by Rev. C. A. Hamil-
ton, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist
church. The wedding was attended
by a large number of friends. Both
the bride and .groom are residents of
this city.
Hemstitching and picoting attach-
ment works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co.,
Box 11, Corpus Christ), Texas.
BARBERSHOP- FOR. SALE—Good
business already established; three
chairs and cqmbination in best of
condition; price right. .Inquire at
Black Dispatch offloe, Maple 0818. ...
ROOMS FOR RENT—Three nice,
airy rooms for rent. Call M. 0746.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Lyons, 300 E.
3rd street, entertained in their pala-
tial home on Tuesday evening, Aug-
ust 1, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Willis, newly weds. The house was a
profusion of pink and white lattice
work, bedecked with pink and white
flowers and beautifully gowned la-
dies. Miss C. Cage was on the door
to receive the guests. Miss V. Floyd
presented the guests of honor. Miss
I. Randolph then ushered them into
the spacious dining room, where a
j dainty piftk and white repast was
(served. Punch was served through-
out the evening. The living and mu-
sic rooms were filled with an appre-
ciative audience while Mr. Griffin ren-
dered several beautiful solos, with
Miss B. Williams at the piano. Games
were enjoyed on the lawn, conducted
by Miss L. Lawson. Among the out-
of-town guests were: Mrs. Lyons of
Okmulgee, and Mrs. A. V. West, Dal-
las, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons were assisted
by their daughters, Mrs. A. Edwards
and Mrs. E. Potts. Each guest left
declaring Mr. and Mrs. Lyons ideal
host and hostess.
WANTED—A woman barber, well
experienced; good pay, good trade.
Apply at one®. Box 116, Wichita
Falls, Texas.
FOR SALE—Four-room house and
bath, back porch screened in; ivory
finish; good well, out buildings; lot
50x140; terms cash, $2000, balance
loan $21.45 per month. Owner, 321
E. 3rd St. (8-31-22)
GET MARRIED
Many refined Colored men and wo-
men seeking early marriage. Let the
Creole Correspondence club put you
In touch with your ideal. Stamp for
particulars.
MRS. EUNICE R. FULGUM
Secretary
Box 8 Folsom, La.
CARD OF THANKS
Prof. H. P. Butler has returned home
from Bettus Academy, Trenton, S. C.,
where he has been instructing in a
summer normal for the past eight
weeks. He reports a very successful
session.
CORNER STORE ROOM FOR
RENT ON EAST GRAND—Fine lo-
cation for drug store, restaurant, bar-
bershop, and most any line of busi-
ness. Call 209 Mercantile Building.
DEAMONS' FACE CREAM CO.
1338 N. West Street, Ap't. 15
Indianapolis, Indiana
Agents Wanted—Write Today
Goods may be purchased at 1817 E.
4th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
WEAK WOMEN
ATTENTION
If you suffer with FEMALE
TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains,
Pains in the lower part of your Stom-
ach, Bearing-down Pains Headache
Backache, Painful or Irregular Per-
iods. If you have that tired, worn-
out, Nervous and run-down feeling i>o
common to women. If you have tried
all kinds of medicines and doctors,
and even though you have been told
that an operation was necessary YOU
We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness and sym-
pathy shown us during the illness and
death of our deceased mother, Mrs.
Mary Thomas, who passed from this
life, August 4, and has gone on be-
lore to hioom as a flower for eterni- , ,
ty- And we thank them for the beau- MAY BE MADE WELL and STRONG
tiful floral offerings which came from AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet ti
the following: Rose of Sharon Court information and advice to 'ay.
of Calanthe No. 2; Mrs. L. McGlory, j
Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Zipphy r THE PELVO ME£ t«iNE CO.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jenkins, _. . ... „ _
Mr. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charley j p Msmphls, Tern
Cannady, Mrs. N. A. Bailey and fami-
ly, Mrs. J. A. Darrington, Mrs. Todd
and Carrol Todd, white; Mr. and Mrs
N. A. Hall, white; Mr. G. Brick, white, j
She leaves to mourn her loss 2\ A brindle bull pup, 5 months old;
daughters and one son, one sister anJ ears and tail cut, one ear larger than
two brothers, and a host of friends. other. Return to Mrs. Wade H.
Bailey, 207 N. Geary. Reward.
Signed: I
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Classified Business Directory
Architect
R. Benton Bingham, Architect;
and designer of buildings of every de-
scription. Phone M. 3204, 704 E. 3rd,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Attorneys
Henry C. Hawkins, Attorney and
Counselor, 206 Slaughter Bldg.; Phone
M. 4112, Oklahoma City.
J. L. Jones, Atty. and Notary, 117#
W. Grand. Phone M. 7711.
Barbershops
Hot and Cold BathB, Golden Oak
Barber Shop and Tonsorial Parlor;
Slaughter Bldg., C. A. Marthel, Mgr.;
Oklahoma City.
Bottling Works
Afri-Cola Bottling Works, P. H.
James, Prop.; 925 E. 9th St., Oklaho-
ma City.
Cafes
Lafayette Cafe, 209 East First St.,
Oklahoma City.
Creole Bakery and Cafeteria, 311 E.
1st street; Pho e M. 5380.
M. & M. Luncheonette, 317 E. 2nd
St., Phones W. 1887—W. 7997.
Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing
C. ft W. Cleaners, IFrst St. and Wal-
nut; Phone M. 5585, Oklahoma City.
Little Wonder Cafe, 317 E. 1st St,
Joe Kelso, Prop.
Confectioners
Dreamland Shine Pari ind-Con-
fectionary, Z. E. Hudspeth, Prop.; 306
N. Central.
Dentists
Dr. W. L. Moore, Surgeon Dentist,
309H E. 2nd street; Phone W. 3921.
Oklahoma City.
Drug Stores
Bethel Drug Company, Prescriptions
Druggists; 330 E. 2nd., Phones W.
0215, 0216, Oklahoma City—Free de-
llvery.
Electrical Supplies
Gents Furnishing
Jacobson ft Edwards, Gents Fur-
nlshlngs; 309 B. 2nd., Oklahoma City.
Hair Preparations
Dr.and Madam E. J. Cotton, Manu-
facturers of Hair Preparations and
Toilet articles, 16 W. California St.,
Oklahoma City.
Life Insurance
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., J. D. Lewis, Dist. Mgr. 4
308% E. 2nd Street.
Standard Life Ins. Co., Bethel Bldg.,
330 E. 2nd St.; Hebert, L. M. Robin-
son. Geo. R. Ragland, Dist. agent.
Excelsior Burial Association; age*
from 1 to 65 years. 311 B. 2nd St
W. T. Tucker, Pres.; A. L. McKay.
Sec.
Millinery
C olden Rule Hat Shop, Mrs. L. R.
Huckabee, Prop.; 301 B. 2nd St., Ok-
lahoma City.
Modistes
Miss A. Bass, dress designing and
ladles tailoring. Slaughter Bldg. Ok-
lahoma City.
Novelty House
H. ft H. Smoke Shop, Shining Par-
lor and Novelty House, 304 E. 2nd;
Phone M. 9494, Holder ft Holder,
Props.
Paper Hangers and Sign Painters
C. Nash Davis, Sign Painting,—Pa-
per Hanging, 300 E. 2nd St..
Tailor Shop
F. T. Alexander, Tailor; 306 B.
2nd.; M. 1710, Oklahoma City.
_ Service Car ^nd Taxi
Cove Taxi Service, Eugene Carter,
driver; Calls answered promptly. W.
1442.
— — : Thoatroa'
AJdridge Theatre. Breaux ft Whit- '
low. Props.; 303 Bast 2nr St., W. 2410,
Oklahoma City.
Cook Electric Company, W. T. Cook,
Prop.; 312 N. Central. Oklahoma City.
Filling Station
Kimbro Filling Station, Isaac Kim-
bro. Prop.; 330 E. 2nd St., Oklahoma
City.
Undertakers and Embalmers
FURNISHED ROOM8
Nice, clean, airy rooms; modern In
every way; in quiet section of clt*:
close to car line. Phone Walnut 406$.
Mrs. A. M. Smyth, 419 N. Geary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mr. Nathaniel Wells.
15 rooms furnished, for rent or sale.
Call Walnut 6054.
LOST
Pocket-book containing a policy, in
the Tucker's Hall, Wednesday, July
5. Finder please return to Mrs. Agnes
Roberts, 201 E. Second street.
(8-10-22)
OFFICE POSITION WANTED—
Can give references; able to do any
ordinary class of office work. Ad-
dress 422 East Second. Phone M.
8504. Ask for Miss E. C. Walker.
(8-10-22)
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Dunjee, Roscoe. The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152397/m1/5/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.