The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929 Page: 4 of 13
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PACE FOURFRST IN CIRCULATION
THE HOUSTON INFOR
SAT
AT
THE MIRROR
«Cmmifhimue from Page One)
both cuikonudi inem and women, with
one thillett far both sexes and no smok-
er fcr the mem; while the other see-
* mememdi as a smoker for
Notwithstanding there was only one
wiliite num excupying the white com-
parthmentt off this coach when the train
meadhed Einis, and the colored see-
tin was literally filled, the colored,
portter alttimpted te “hog” two choice
seats finr the white train conductor.
Bring the last person to board the
thraiin adt Ehniis, this writer sat down
in eme off the seats reserved as “of-
fine” for that train conductor, but the
colored pontier passed through the
coadh and aateosed me that I would
have the fhimd another seat.
LOCAL
APPENING
Wm. Holts, 422 West Dallas, spent
last Sunday in Shreveport, La.
Mrs. S. M. Haynes and children,
1718 St. Charles, left this week to vis-
it relatives in Louisiana.
Mrs. V. Willis, 2519 Pierce, left
Monday for Denver, Colo., and sev-
eral points in California.
Pressly Griffin, after spending two
weeks in Los Angeles and Oakland,
returned to the city this week.
Mrs. R. J. Cox, wha has been con-
fined i nbed for sometime, is able to
be up again at her home, 1306 West.
Miss Lillian Patten, 3220 Mellhen-
ny, who has been attending school at
Oakland, is home for the summer.
Realne that I was a passenger
and had paid first-class fare and was
seated maither comfortably in the see-
tion of the each reserved by law for
Nemner, I paid me attention to the
potter’s diemand 1 Miss Catherine Alexander, Alexan-
Tom Blue, 422 West Dallas, spent
the week-end in Shreveport visiting
relatives and friends.
Whemn fa twain pulled out of Ennis, dria. La., is in the city visiting her
fa thmraim comdinctor approached the sister, Mrs. C. A. Carodine, 3027 Trul-
wmitter wilth fa request that we va- ly
cane "his mats." and find a seat else- Miss Lula Bradford, who has been
where iim thee each; but when he look-on the sick list at the home of her
wd smund amd did not discover a con-brother, 802 Bringhurst, is improv,
vemierft Scad for this writer, the con-: ,
ametboor aflienudd to find me a seat. f his writing. n
Mlawiing ahnunved that the whitei John W. McGaffey, editor-publish-
cmmgpunrttrentt was literally empty, this er of the Galveston Eagle, was in the
wwister imfliosmed the conductor that city Tuesday on business and paid our
we had paid our money for a seat in sanctum a visit.
tihe arikord compautiment and that we FOR SALE—Equity in a beautiful
were axing to occupy that seat, that new five-room home at a bargain,
if any one did the moving act, the 3007 Holman Avenue, on Dowling car
cumAndtoorr hard the power and authori-
- ta I-amfor his “office” to the
FOR SALE—Equity in
line. Phone Hadley 518fi.
beautiful
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Watkins, Pastor
Sunday, June 29: 9:45 a. m., Sun-
day school; 11 a. m., sermon by the
pastor, subject, "Life and Death;” 8
p. m., evening services; 6:45 p. m.,
B. Y. P. U. Women’s missionary so-
ciety program closes with a sermon-
ette by the pastor, subject, “Launch
Out Into the Deep.” The public is
cordially invited to attend our serv-
ices. !
MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH)
(Cor. Schwartz and Back Sts.)
Rev. A. Hubbard. Pastor
Our church is progressing numeri-
cally, spiritually and financially. Sun-
day school was well attended: lesson
reviewed by the pastor; 11:30 a. m., |
Pastor Hubbard delivered a good mes- |
sage, which was full of thought and
inspiration, subject, “Love Your
Neighbor As Yourself;” 4:00 p. m..
Laymen League; 5:30 p. m., B. Y. P.
U.; 8:00 p. m., sermon by the pastor,
subject, “Jesus the Solid Rock.” Rev.
Jordan made a short talk; the finan-
cial drive was quite a success; mis- !
sionary meeting every Monday even- I
ing at 6:30 p. m.
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
B. 8. Peebles. Pastor
Sunday school was very inspiring; i
there were three visitors: Rev. J. C. i
Wilson, Rev. D. A. Hanna, and Miss
L. Hill. Each made a short talk. The
Black Buffs Lead
In League Chase;
Wichita Comini
C. F R, Jr.
ide
“Ole Sol” is centals canting
pedestrians mow a days.
Groups of college students seatter-
ed hither and wo im the vicinity e
muck at the s D or Su kme Their
faces tell it all.
50 per cent younger, why stop shear-
ing at the half way mark?
Miss Marie Stone crossing Louisi-
ana on far way to the Odd Fellows
Temple. Who is the young lady with
her ?
Richard Andrews, Jr., here from
down Dallas for a visit. How’s Fisk, Rich-
d the ard? •
Goe, but the heat is intense, must
seek relief. See you again soon,
folks.
SANTE FE BAILWAY TO RUN
SPECIALS TO ISLAND CITY
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Dr. Irving wureh. whanacist at the
| ney Wi-em Preaciztinm House- Quite
| Eremina S,ne, fat hack from Har- sion passenger agent, the Gulf, Colo-
vard University, Cambridge, Mass, rado and Santa Fe Railway Company
I Otis Mason, P.V. guad and grid and | will operate three fast special trains
diamond luminary. His place will be to Galveston and return. Thursday,
! hard to fill. , July 4 (Independence Day), with
Another P. V. student. Miss Hazel round trip fare of $1.
| Smith, on far way to work.
-—=4=
what became of Clam’s well known (Union ‘station) at 7:55 a. m., 9:30
| “Tele =es mm-h-ds. miss Lucile Cveston a rp
Breeler, going somewhere after some- 10:30 p.
| -Boas- Jacksom, big shoe
I (shine) magnate, waiting for the
“rush hour.”
Home for a momith. Miss Aljurita
Downey, student mouse at Meharry.
Here comes “Si” Ewell, who thinks
that he is a fast driver. Better luck
According to an announcement
made fare by Jo R. Greenhill, divi-
Chair cars will be provided on the
*I=m u -,- --- i three special trains for colored pas-
Studebaker sedan. Wonder sengers, the trains leaving Houston
.____-_____- - . a.
m. and 1:25 p. m.; returning leave
m., 8:25 p. tn. and
m.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for the sympathy and courtesies. ‘
shown us and floral offerings given at
the recent death of our beloved wife.
next time. Si.
i daughter and sister, Mrs. Nellie Sams
, Harris.
I (Signed)’ Chester Harris, husband;
The office smart aleck wants to
know if one half of a woman’s hair Mrs. Ruthie Bush, mother; Joe Sams,
is bobbed and causes far to appear brother.
. Fred Reeves, 924. Andrews, motor-
wiliite cumpantiment. ‘ed from Fort Worth Saturday night
Our III ffiniaii to move out of this after attending the grand lodge of
sett maither niikedd and vexed the train the Free and Accepted Masons.
emAtcie" who blurted out something
maitiher sutttho voce (with a subdued
woice») and began to take up the pas-
sengers” niuftees. (We occupied the
smut ffiru-m Ennis to Houston, later, ... . n u i •
sharing ft enuute with another color- j . Miss Elosia Evans, Baldwin La., is
eg moestsrygrew. visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Aside ffiumm the customary attitude Mrs. L. Homer Kingston, 2715 Briley.
assumed Bo the majority of the con-
udlos am Texas passenger trains in
fiomine Nepir passengers to vacate
seats im tiihe called compartment for
gn “Lflfiire’ Her these conductors,
which maxtire ought to be stopped
either by the railroad companies or
fa- sttatt.. there ought to be a law
compelling alli railroads in this and
far states equipping all coaches with
two tuidletts one for male and another with 1
fur ffemalle passengers, for it is em mer, 1917 Davis.
hanssinE and crude for both sexes
to The finwedi He employ the same toilet
ii ouclh conches as the one
pastor and his wife have purchased a
radio. At the regular morning serv-
*~os Rev. J. C. Wilson led the devo-
tional and the pastor delivered a won- Saturday, Sunday and Monday), the
d’ef.T sermon subject. “The Great! Houston Black Buffaloes will close
Conflict of All Ages.” Rev. M. L
Winning five games from the Fort park Monday. This series will con-
Worth Black Cats in three days (last | clude the first half of the season.
The Dallas Black Giants will pry
the “(Owl” outt of Ennis
Celeste Means Tabernacle No. 855,
Knights and Daughters of Tabor, won
, the Rose Pagent contest at Beaumont.
Miss Gladys Jackson was the winner.
Mr. Kingston is linotype operator on
The Informer. •
See Spivey Printing Co. for good
printing. Phones Preston 1996, 9352;
3220 McKinney. Reasonable rates.
Work called for and delivered prompt-
ly.
Miss Mabel Holman and a group of
friends motored up from Galveston
last week to spend the Juneteenth
5 her sister, Mrs. Celia M. Sum-
_____....... The Antioch Baptist choir will ren-
der a special program Sunday night,
human June 30, at 8 p. m-> featuring -a Bible
% parable. “The Talents," in pantomime.
This will be given under the direction
mimtht. Jaume 2A
Tom mespnuetaline meiients have tak- of Miss Mmry L. Jones. The public is
iem mine, im this community recently, invited.
mesrilliingg im the less off life by a con- Mrs. Georgia L. Steptoe-Grant,
stailile and city police officer, and the I Oakland, Calif., spent the Juneteenth
sidide in one instance and death in | here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Celia M.
the ettiher off two, Negroes. Summers, 1917 Davis, leaving on the
Ohi the might of Juneteenth a con-i 20th for Galveston to visit her moth-
stabile was sikim on the outskirts of er.
invited.
Mrs.
Georgia L.
Steptoe-Grant,
of the lid at the beginning of the
1 c : second half of the current season,
wah- siity : the first half of the split season in Thursday, July 4. with a morning
Mauehter-spoke. There majority fol the Texas-Oklaho m a-Lo uisiana game at 10 o dock, followed by an-
members Mere for League with a 5-game series with the other battle at 3:30 p. m.
; Wichita Falls Black Spudders Satur-,.9- Snip ,5=7
some unknown reason. 1
U. services were conducted by the. . __ _
pastor. At the regular night serv- day, Sunday and Monday, June 29, 30 5=5
ices the pastor delivered a sermon, and juiy 1. R „ be Totai.fam which helped the
which had as its suhiect. “Using What .... . .. „ . ----. 2uts . Local -am WAS ne P.4
You Have.” Mrs. M. A. Douglas and
Mrs. M. A. Black were the visitors
and the latter joined church in view
of her letter:—Mary Coatney, acting
reporter.
Although the Cats exhibited some Herd to cop the first half, and they
class playing and stellar hurling, the ask the fans to continue their support
Bisons were not to be herded nor and thus aid the Buffs to win the
, headed and won by the following second half and thus, enter the first
scores: 3-2, 9-0 (game forfeited with colored Dixie series at the close of
! Houston in lead), 3-1, 9-5 and 4-3. the seanson.
Saturday’s tilt with the Spudders | Captain “Chuffy” Alexander, sein-
will be played at West End Park, tillating first sacker, though in bad
where all the remaining games of | physical shape, played in every Cat
the second half will be reeled off, he- game and covered himself with glory, i
Bell 3706 McGowen Friday evening ginning 3:30 p. m. Sunday and Mon- In fact, the Buffs have made a fine
June 21 The house was Lastru day double-headers will be the offer- showing to date, and local fans are
June 41. The house was beautifully ings, starting each day at 2:30 p. m., already predicting the pennant of the
with ladies being admitted free to circuit for Houston.
BIBLE ART CLUB ENTERTAINS
The Bible Art Club of Leeland Ad-I
dition (Third Ward) was entertained'
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L.
decorated with zinnias, daisies and
roses. The color scheme was carried
out in pink and green and a delicious------
course of chicken salad, individual rwwWVWWvwwwwwwWVVWVWWWWWWAAAAAWWWWb
cakes and sherbet was served. The, ' •
guest included: Mrs. Jim Williams, 5
Los Angeles (honored guest), Rev. J. S
H. Watkins, Mmes. G. A. Bolden,2
Enonia Jolivett, Inez Hurd, L. Moore,2
Lucinda Owens, L. M. Flood, Misses
Johnnie Mae Watkins' and Bernice % P
Owens. Mrs. T. Brown is president.
FAMILY REUNION
HELD BY RUCKERS
ON “JUNETEENTH"
the city the fatal shot, it is alleged. WANTED—Settled colored woman
hmarvine Bieem ffiined by a Negro who with pleasing personality to take
was a member off an ‘emancipation charge of Houston territory for well
day mllebahiiom panty. (The black was advertised, nationally known com-
Sound ttww days later a victim of his. pany. Income should be $2,000 first
wm nawaun:) s year: very small amount of capital
CChrmffllicttiig stories have been told required for merchandise. For ap-
meprandfing this tragedy, but it appears pointment phone Hadley 5807—ask
tihatt les of lliffee would not have been for Mr. Ashley.
menermy had the constabulary of- L. J. Collins, former Houston’ resi-
Hxeseor sesurikssseed a little tact and fore-dent now connected with the Citizens
thennt__Mutual Benefit Association of Dallas,
rumored that the passed through the city last Satur-
wan ant tor raid-day overland to Galveston. He plans
TE the Peuse: where the party was in to be in this section some bit pushing Vina Sample of San Antonio. The
Orens, and that white men imper- the claims of his company,
smattiing peace officers have beencompany.
maiding and temporizing Negro houses
and jisintts im the section of the coun-
tw wihere the unfortunate killing took
nose night a white detee- s . . * y
mime was Rillkerd in the Fifth Ward, theiveive assistance in solving your dress
micttiim off a Nepeiron, according to re- problems. Remodeling, individual de-
perttre: and -he bihek was also fatally signing and copying may be secured
-heft by the saim detective's partner, from one who has had years of ex-
Netrwuriftne M newspaper reports perience and training. Special work
the er tun iccetrtines, went to a color- and attention given stout ladies. Mrs.
All members of the Rucker families,
together with a number of friends,
motored to Glidden, June 19 and par-
ticipated in a family reunion. Fishing,
kodaking and other amusements -were
indulged. After the return from the
fishing party, a sumptuous spread was
served, consisting of meats prepar-
ed by Bud Breeding of Columbus. A
fervent praver was offered by Sister
following members of the family
made short talks, interspersed with
appropriate singing: Mrs. Ada
fashionable Wright, Mrs. Emma Redrick, San An-
dressmaking establishment at 1311
DRESS CLINIC
A dress clinic and
tonio: Bettie Courtney, Glidden; Mrs.'.
Holliday, Houston: Mrs. Della Maves,
Los Angeles; Pearlie Willis, Glidden;!
M. A. Avery, San Antonio; Mrs. John-
son, Houston; Mrs. Mac Avery. San
Antonio; Mrs. Abbie Wright, Hous-'
ton: Mrs. Edna Rucker and Mr. and
ed ihnuHt am Bayou Street, where a
Negro was reported to have been ills-
Willie H. Chestnutt, Fairfax 7011.
Mrs. Sample, San Antonio; Mrs. Van;
D. Wright, San Antonio. The wel- |
come address was delivered by Miss
Van Delia Wright and responded to
by Walter Rucker. All expressed
themselves as having had a wonderful
mmhir Ipfim*. and when they drew up - SUNDAY STI DIO RECITAL
im itiheir can the Negro ran into the Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington ............. .. ....... ... . ...wen.
hause. ffirllssswdd by the officer later takes this method of inviting friends. Juneteenth and plans are being made
filieret. who emternt the house with his parents and pupils to a recital given to meet every year.
mnsikuteAhraari am ready for a pitch-by students of her class on Sunday.) -
wd Busille July 7, d p. m., at her residence, 2219 1 0 pAULY A T2G mA
meme aim a woolen head possibly Dowling Street. UAUVEX BAAD
€ ouM hum amented I such a regrettable | ------ST TOUNGLATMTEN
roidentt. flor the Negro had not com- IVNITA1 CAN vac A MAN OP1. U UIlls O LA I AL D IN
miittled any emime, unless the act of
trwime the «ueme his common-law wife
0 nethum thro him was considered an
offlliemne.
The Informer has contended repeat-
edly tthhatt Eflustom ought to have more
Seme mllitemen to patrol all colored
sects am all beats, and we still be-
Tieve the danger of interracial clashes
cam the minimized if this policy is pur-
sned iim a lanrw measure by the local
prilice diepuutiment.
Only im man instances should it be-
come meussary for police officers to
exemn diram their guns in attempting
he amntestt Nemes, particularly where
time blacks Rare been accused of com-
miititiing some crime; but there is a
vast dliffllimnene between arresting a
man and employing violence upon him
wihem mllaciir him under arrest; yet
nm whine relive officers do not
Rem Grnaim thins, faut and thus
seions trouble is often precipitated,
ecaitmalliy culminating with fatal
mesilts
ANNUAL CONVOCATION
The twentieth annual convocation
of the Church of God will convene at
the Emancipation Park July 8-18.
Delegates from all over the state will
be present. The public is cordially
invited to attend any or all of the
sessions.
DENT MAKES HIS DEPARTURE
A. W. Dent, alumni director of
Morehouse College endowment drive
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.,
left Houston last Saturday morning
overland for points in East Texas and
Louisiana, on his way back to the
Cracker State. He was accompanied
to Shreveport, La., by Attorney H. S.
Davis, Jr., local lawyer.
MUSICIAN TO BEAUMONT
Miss Velma Bledsoe, music instruc-
tor at Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti-
5
A glorious inspirational meeting 5
was held at St. John Baptist Church A
(Dowling) last Sunday evening by _
the Men’s Union. Practically every 7
member of the organization was pres-'
ent. all wearing badges, which show-
ed them to be a distinct part of the
large congregation of men, women
and children, who also manifested
great interest in the meeting.
At 4:45 o’clock J. P. Fletcher, sec-
retary of the boosters committee, in-
troduced R. R. Grovey, the speaker
of the evening, who, in his usual elo-
quent manner, delivered a masterful i
address, emphasizing the greatness of
the man-power of the church.
Rev. S. A. Pleasants, Jr., pastor,
paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Grovey,
complimenting the wonderful address
made by the speaker.
All who missed this great meeting!
will have an opportunity to attend
tute. Austin, passed through the city the third inspirational service that!
Tuesday enroute from Tyler and - will be held in September. These
Crockett to Beaumont, where she goes meetings are held quarterly by the
Knorin com the many favorable to take charge of the music for the Men's Union of St. John, sponsored
com an o.mnatin from people in U. B. F. and S. M. T. grand lodge, by the boosting committee of which
all walls of lfe. the editorial posi-During her biref stay here between.........-
tiem afsunew By The Informer last trains she was the guest of Mr. and
we... .,.,.-,.,,],,.■' unon the C. F. Richardson.
Chas. Grouch is chairman and H. P.
Fletcher is secretary.
A.
"image «asdes."" “police despotism" and voite womui nite uupr
fa “illo sater teem party,” met the un-rot NG MOTHER DIES HERE:
—rm of thousands of BURIED WEDNESD AY EVENING
.- . Mrs. Gilbertine Samples-Prevost,
Tire Imsimen’" telephones have age 16, 1720 Granger, died last Mon-
hamrvnyIl ri wuithrpprgoygringin . 1
- day evening, June 21. after a short
moment Alness. Mrs. Prevest, the daughter
“ *amned litem r Mv- and M rs. J. P. Samples, was a
TOTE every time native of Houston and a former stu-
* APO ne of his private office, dent of Phyllis Wheatley High school.
Thoacth * * thsumand extra copies She was recently married to Clarence
WEN mriiifinnd Just week, the reading
pulllie made a nun on and for The In-
fiomer, nusulling in the largest sale: I
was recently married to Clarence
iin moorft Mstery of the newspaper.
Provost.
The funeral services were held
from Mt. Vernon M. E. Church
FRANKSTON DOINGS
Frankston, Texas. Sunday was
quite a busy day around Mount Olive
as there were many getting ready
for the convention which convened at
Lee Spring this week; Mount Olive
choir rendered service and received |
the compliment of being the best choir
in the county. Misses Lucie Butker,
Leather Williams, Clydia Bright and
others attended the convention. Mount '
Olive choir received a special invita-1
tion to sing at Jacksonville on the
Fourth of July in honor of Lincoln'
Park, a gift to the colored people for I
a fairground. B. Sneed, reporter.
ROCKDALE
{
SPECIAL EXCURSION
BRENHAM
FOR THURSDAY, JULY 4
$195 ROUND
1 TRIP
Account Houston “Go-Getters” Club vs Brenham “Tigers” July 4.
Leave 8:50 A. 1L July 4. Returning leave 3:42 A. M. July 5.
$170
Round
Trip
ELECTRI
FAN
Now is the time to buy that
Diehl Fan—keep cool during
these hot days. You will fa
more than satisfied with this
fan. No brushes to give
trouble or get out of order.
A large stock of all sizes.
69 to
$35
PYROALCOHOL
Just received another carload. Send us your orders fur quick
shipment. Lowest Prires.
TEXAS LAMP & OIL CO.
Preston 0176
AAIIIRRAA
809-811 Preston Avenue
AAAARAA
Established 1879
AAAAAAAA
RENHAM
195 Round Trip
Leave Union Station 9:35 A. M. July 4
Leave Brenham 4:53 A. M. July 5
UNION STATION
ninpnninrnnnnannann
A IoTHE PHA, S he newspaper. Wednesday evening with Rev. A. W.
TTherrefoueriatss were not written Carr officiating; many of her school-
to wftiruniknr sides and give the paper mates participating in the services,
a time off publicity, but they Interment in Olivewood Cemetery,
were the mn* “ an honest effort i Mrs. Prevost is survived by her hus.
To nest -totton fixed notions about : band, infant son, mother and father. *
mine Nesprn ton expose certain local eon-grand-parents. two sisters, a brother unet ent
ditiiems adflfieetiine the black race, and and a host of relatives,
an muuit fa mubiie em guard concerning_________.________________
some maiilians off vital importance not i . * i . - • .
ally to tile colored citizenry, but to against the forces of wrong and un 1 victorious. Mrs. Robey and her moth-
wn Anneiiaen emiizens, righteousness, without regard to er, Los Angeles, are here visiting.
3T* dully appreciate the kind color, creed or class.
Rockdale, Texas.- A very quiet
i was experienced by this
town. Quite (i number attended the
baseball games between Giddings,
Taylor and Cameron. Giddings was
SECOND ANNUAL
SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Auspices
TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF
NEGRO MUSICIANS
FORT WORTH. TEXAS, JULY s-AUGUST 16
Courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Public School
Music, Normal Teachers’ Course. Church Music, Band
and Orchestra Music and Special Children’s School.
All Teachers From Accredited Schools.
Prices very moderate.
_ and Roufese Floyd and family, Sali-
n so many. . While we have an abiding faith in ana, Kansas, are visiting their moth-
" •-■ • - ••■ er, Mrs. Ella Westley. Prof. D. S.
Shanks and wife left Saturday night
for Dallas: Mrs. C. M. Allen has gone
For information, write—
MRS. MANET IL FOWLER, President
to assure the final triumph of right over wrong,
fa found we also hold to the view that such a
1009 Humboldt Street
Fort Worth, Texas
---TO---
FORT WORTH
FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 30
Account Houston “Buffs” vs Ft. Worth “Cats” Sunday, June 30.
Leave Houston 11:9 P. M. Saturday night.
Returning, leave Ft. Tenth 10:40 P. M. Sunday night.
ROUND TRIP FARE OF 1 1-3 OF 1-WAY FARE
to any Texas or Louisiana Destination. Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and
4. Return limit. July 6.
CITI TICKET OFFICE
913 Texas Avenue
Phone Preston 1811
I Ghair Gar Specials.
> to Galveston
ROUND
D ■ TRIP
JUL
m
Leave Union Station:
7:55 A. M.
9.30 A. M.
1:25 P. M.
Leave Galveston:
7:00 P. M.
8:25 P. M.
10*30 P. M.
Ask for Tickets Via Santa Fe
UNION STATION
Makeyour
hair lustrous
quid
hair
asy
* young. Ke
k. Loricme mi
-omshin-k Nos
: hair say Laricuse is best. Will make
in 15 you look years younger. Take
One advantage—mail coupon now.
war a GODEFROY MFG. CO.
ess or 3526 Olive Street St. Lout., M.
scalp •
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Richardson, Clifton F. The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929, newspaper, June 29, 1929; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637666/m1/4/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.