Dallas Express

NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LYNCHING MEETS MAY 5TH AND 6TH TO URGE CONCERTED ACTION AGAINST LAWLESSNESS 1. NATIONAL TO URGE CONCERTE AGAINS TWENTY-EIGHT STATES AND REPRESENTED IN GAS STATES IN From the headquarters of the committee in charge, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, announcement is made of the call for a National Conference on Lynching "to take concerted action against lynching and lawlessness wherever found," to be held in New York City May 5 and 6, by a group of 180 leading men and women of the country. This call for the conference, which is being sent out extensively, is widely representative of the country, twenty-eight states and the District of Columbia being represented by signers. Twenty signers are from eight southern states. Among the signers are Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte and Judas Harmon; five governors: Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, D. W. Davis of Idaho, James P. Goodrich of Indiana, Henry J. Allen of Kansas, Emerson C. Harrington of Maryland; four ex-governors: Emmet O'Neal of Alabama, Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut, Edward F. Dunne of Illinois, L. F. C. Garvin of Rhode Island; Elihu Root; Charles Evans Hughes; Cardinal Gibbons; Senators Arthur Capper of Kansas and J. Medlit McCormick of Illinois; Representatives L. C. Dyer of Missouri and Martin B. Madden of Illinois; former Minister to the Netherlands D. Dykes; prominent chairman of the higher classes and leading Chief Justice John Bradley. Winslow of the Wisconsin State Supreme Court, Justice Orrin N. Carter of the Supreme Court of Illinois, Judge Julian W. Mack; nine un韵值i的pr; George T. Page, President of the American Bar Association; John G. Mllburn, President of the Association of the Bar of the City of New ONE MILLION DOLLARS THE A. M. E. SLOGAN Washington, D. C.—"One Million Dollars through the Dollar Money System," is the slogan announced by Prof. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church three years ago and the opening of his second term, and he reported to the J. Annual Board in annual session held at the headquarter April 16, that $765,633.36 was been raised in three years, which was an average of over $250,000 each year and at the meeting of the General Conference, Ma. 1920, it was reported that he raised the largest amount in the history of the system. ```markdown ``` The Dallas Express York; and Anna Howard Shaw. The southern sisters are ex-Governor Emmet O'Neal of Albany; Governor Hugh M. Harper of Georgia, or ex-Governor John D. Hammond, Jr. John D. Hammond, Mr. John D. Hammond, Rt. Mk. Frederick P. Renae, Episcopal Bishop, of Georgia; ex-Governor Helen Lestington, Keston, Rt. Rev. Quincy Swing of Louisiana; A. T. Storvill, Jr. of Louisiana; D. W. Weatherford, of Missalipi; D. W. Weatherford of North Carolina; Bishop Thompson, of Missalipi; A. McKenzie, Boston Smith, of Tennessee; James H. Dillard, William H. Handy, Henry St. George Tucker In announcing the call, the committee representing the simmers of which include John R. Shilland of Maryland and John R. Shilland of New York, Sec. says that 3,126 lynchings, executive of the East St. Louis County, were committed in the United States in the last thirty years, 70% of which have been lynchings of Negroes; that 63% of Negroes and 4 white persons were lynched in 1913; that some of the recent lynchings were committed by volunteers involving burning at the stake and torture of the victims. The conference will be held at Carnegie Hall on the evening of May 5. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held May 10 at City of New York and the closing session at the Meeting House of the City of New York and the closing session at the Meeting House of the City of New York. Culture on the evening of May 5. Georgia Officers Attempt To Arrest Negro And Pistol Battle Ensues (By the Associated Negro Press). Milton, Ga., April 24, -Six-person team of three officers between county officers and Negroes near here, following the arrest at a church meeting of Edmond Scott, a Negro who was armed with a weapon. The dead included county policeman W. C. Brown, Night Marshal T. H. Stephans and four race officers. The officers were called to the church, and as they approached the door, the officers rushed in. The officer stopped the car and arrested Scott. Other Negroes intervened, and it is alleged that Joe was shot and killed. Later Rufin and his three sons were killed. After Stephens had been shot, the three officers and body were beaten by the crown. French Woman Comes To America to Marry Negro (By the Anschutz, Negro Press.) New York, April 24. — A new lieutenant, Capt. John A. McCormick, rides to light here by the arrival of the transport Turriblia, from France. On the way, he meets the officer who was Miles. Alejandro Bayer, of Marrille, bride-to-bride of Michael, first-class boatwain male, and 1 Colonel. Miles. Boyer travelled in cargo that the first two days unit, according to the instructions of the captain, to sick and so pale that her heavy coatings of burnt cork called longer and more durable. To the surprise of the officers it was discover'd that the "scarceeer" was Miles. A second officer had fallen in love with Black, and because of inability to marry in France because of illness, he had to go through before the船 sailed. The woman has been turned over to to the immigration authority*tum*s in the city, but she is soon as she will the trouble is straightened out they will be married The Japs Have Not Given Up (By the Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C. April 24—Although the Japanese seem to have fought the Japanese in their fight at the Peace Conference to secure equal rights for all, regardless of race, it is in very evident favor that the Japanese over the seas have not given up hope. A curious and extremely interesting alliance has developed between the Japanese and the United States, are asking that the league of nations shall include a stipulation for complete religious toleration. Japan has been a strong supporter of "Why not also toleration for all colors?" The Japanese government is determined to curb a definite discrimination in the demand for racial equality. "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Dr. Moton Makes His First Public Visit to Chicago (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., April 24, Dr. Robert K. Browne, a professor of sociology at the situate, Alabama, successor of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, made his first public visit to Chicago, coying his stay here. Dr. Motton confined his public addresses to the subject and put at rest the criticisms in some localities relative to his advice to the soldiers of the race during his Dr. Moton appeared no less than five times in public before the "last first appearance was before the Tuckekee club, Sunday afternoon, in Chase Hail, where after a Liberty Bond, or the alumnae association, as an evidence of their faith in his faith, he gave a speech some worthy Tuckekee student. Sunday night Dr. Moton spoke before 2000 people in the mammoth Orchestra, where he showed how the soldiers never faltered in the face of great odd. "Our soldiers had to fight both the enemy without the enemy, and now we have our greatest battle at home in getting justice, which we can do without the enemy. We ask no special favors, but we do insist that we be given an equal opportunity in the battle of At South Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. Moton admonished our own people. Here he told very frankly of some of the wild injustices our own people face in the race soldiers, which induced President Wilson and Secretary Bake to request him to investigate one, and making recommendations for settlement that were immediate. "There has been some criticism concerning my using the term 'moderate' in the context of ministering to civilization. If the race soldiers proper relationship. to you that I spoke frankly to those who were in a position to do us the most good, I am sure I can mention the criticism of the race soldiers to any injustices that heaped upon us. General Perahing treated me with the utmost courtesy, as I am sure I can mention the criticism of my mission in the nature of confidential, yet at liberty to say, but I am sure they will come out in time. The best white people of the South are clearly concerned about that welfare of the leading white men themselves as a "crusader" to bring to them themselves as a "crusader" to the true spirit democracy, and the Dr. Moton, also addressed the Chicago Advertising club and the City Hall by Dr. George C. Hall and Editor S. Abott of The Chicago Defender. New Race Play, "Bondage," Cpens In San Francisco (By the Associated Negro Press.) San Francisco, Calif., April 24— first live theater week at one of the local theatres a new act play called "Bondage." It deals in a reac- tion with the race and is reac- tioned with the Race in America. In the San Francisco Call-Fort, one of the great dailies of this section, John D. Barry, the democratic editor, devotes a whole section to the play, after reviewing its story. To quote Mr. exact words he says: "It makes us reflect on the awful treatment of the black people in toward Colored people. No wonder H. G. Wells said in the book that we couldn't understand why from this country, 'The Future in America,' published a dozen years ago, that he couldn't understand why we could not understand why and murder us in our bed." With reference to the English used, he says: "All of the characters, even the grandfather speak pretty clear and dignified. Some of the best English I ever heard has been spoken by Colored people. They show that the great ear for the rules of speech." OVER 25,000 COLORED WOMEN IN TERESTED IN POO' CONSERVATION IN MISSISSIPPI. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Mordian, Mills, April 24—Gratitude work among our women was recorded last year by the 27 Colored organizations, more than 500 clubs, enrolling over 10,000 women and 15,000 girls, each club maintaining and conserving of foodstuffs, as well as clothing, received specious wages were raised in honour that had without pity; 270,777 units of fruits and vegetables were conserved. THE COLORED AMERICAN IN WAR WORK DALLAS GIVES SOLDIERS BEFITTING CELEBRATION. Big Street Parade and Barbe cue a Notable Event. W. H. Burnett, Mayor Wozencraft and R. E. L. Knight Deliver Stirring Addresses A new chapter was written in the history of the great city of Dallas, the metropolis of Texas, when the "Black Devils" from "Over There," was sent to the city's local lawns, which was the most martial steps and a swing that was familiar to No Man's Land under hurting shrapels, and in the number of the "no-men" of the same game. A new day, a new era, a new birth of Freedom, a Democracy, not a new life, but a new life, a new energy, but that Democracy be made safe for the world, was much in evidence, and when it inepred men's birth and death the world is a whole thing. States government and had returned not as wards of the Nation, but as the people of the world are the same as the persons, but not as heroes that they are, the men, and the brothers who are who they are. The people of the world are the unleashed will and iron nerves of steeled will and iron nerves, brought victory to the Allies through the war of the war. The world is the only world of your flag and my flag, for your home and my land, for your home and my child. My child is the most human life, my child is the only life. My liberty. Never shall the glory be unfading, just in the glorious life of the world. The world is the only world written their deeds with their blood, and sealed it with love of liberty, die, go, will, proclaim brighter the life of the world. The world is the most human life, the more been true to the American flag, even been true to the American flag, and even true to the world. The world is the call to duty the voice of their government. At 11:00, on Monday morning, the state of Texas and the state of Texas were the same�ers of Elm and Good and the other adjacents streets into platons, and the people of the world were the most braves, lead by the Uniform Rancas of the Knights of Pythias and the police of the city, moved west on Elm and the world. The world is the most moving in rank and the one man, it was then that the great chapter was written. The world is the most human life, the more followed by citizens on foot, and ladies in decorated autos, chief among whom was the out fit, the most unceasingly so much for these fighters when leaving (Continued on page 8). Washington, D. C.—Following the demobilization of the Standing Army Training Corp shortly after the signification of the Army Corps, to stimulate the patriotic spirit of young men in the colleges and universities, to stimulate the efficient service in defense of the nation, formulated plans for the Training Corp. Under this system the students of the va. educational institutions who are able to attend the training corps, to physically, physically and temperamentally, are trained to become officers in the Army Corps. In the active military service, should increase the number of colored young men in the training corps and anxious to the colored schools of the country should be given a master's degree in the advance work of preparedness, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of the matter with the Committees on Education and Special Training of the training and instruction branch of the War Plans Divisions, General Counsel of the leading colored schools of the country have been selected as centers for the establishment of units of the Training Corp. In addition to having the schools limited under their advances, to have a number of thoroughly competent young colored army officers, to have a number of instructors in military science and tactics. R. O. T. C. Ulls and Their Military instructors. Recording a complete list of the schools selected up to April Negroes Not Responsible For Chicago Crime Wave (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, April 24—Chicago, has been visited this spring by an unusual wave of crime. In several instances, robberies have been committed through the daily press that the victims declared that the "robbers were Negroes." Three "Colored" men stepped into Adam Strett's grocery, when he was alone at noon. One of them put a knife through the Strett came across the counter and sedbed the revolver by the muzzle. The Strett took out, running at high speed through the street, with the grocer after them. Two of them were found in a parking lot. The grocer station where it was immediately discovered that the "colored" men were with lamp black. The men were chagrilled over the discovery of their victims. Captain Thomas Coughlin, of Captain Thomas Yark station said that he believe they are the colored robber, and much of the robbery on the Southside, and which has been laid at the other residents of that section. Negroes Expect Republicans To Pass Ohio Equal Rights BILL (By the Associated Negro Press.) Cleveland, Ohio, April 24. The people of the entire nation are watching with the greatest interest the fight of the people in Ohio to have the Beatty Bill, which grants equal rights to all, placed on the Statute books of the state. The bill was introduced by Representative Lee Beatty, of Cincinnati, the only member of the race in the legislature. While Ohio has a "Civil Rights" bill, it is declared that it is not iron-clad enough, and hence the new bill seeks to overcome the deficiencies, for in many sections of the state, particularly Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Toledo, Zaneville and Hamilton of the larger cities, there is the most wanton abuse of civil rights. The legislature of Ohio is Republican, and the governor, James M. Cox, a Democrat. In a leading editorial in The Cleveland Advocate, the leading Race newspaper of the state, and which has always supported the Republican party, is the declaration that unless the Republican legislature passes the bill, the Colored people of the state have come to the parting of the ways. Never in the history of the state has there been a more united effort to save a bill. "Whatever is done," said one leader, "Ohio is going on record. The state has always been regarded as one of justice and fair play, but it seems that these latter day white Republicans are but little better than the former day Southern Democrats. Some of them are such hypocrites that they stink to high heaven." 1st, 1919, together with a roster of the officer designated as military instructors therein. All of the instruction for the present is in French. Howard University, Washington, D. C. Major Milton T. Stern and First Lieutenant Robert S. H. Taukegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Taukegee Institute, Ala. Captain Russell Smith, First Lieutenant, Taukegee Normal and Second Lieutenant, Harry J. Mack. Wilberforce University, Wilberforce Ohio. First Lieutenant, Perchl R. Neroy A. and T. College, Greensboro, C. S. cnd Lice. Horace G. Wilder. S. South Carolina A. and M. College Orsunburg, S. C. S. First Lice, Sam Hampton, S. C. First Lice, Sam Hampton A. and L. Institute, Hampton Va. First Lice, Leonard L. Me Virginia N. and I. Institute, Petersburg, Vn. Second Lt. Ernest C. Prairie View N. and I. College Prairie Prairie Texan. First Lt. Lehigh Tennessee. Agril. and Industrial School Nashville, Nv. First Lt. Lehigh West Virginia College Institute Institute, W. Va. First Lieut John Kennard, National School, Ft. Ashton Bryant College, New Orleans, La. St. Louis College, New Orleans, La. The Colorful Press A Valuable Asset in War Work An asset of insoluble value in pushing the work among the people of the county was the Negrue, the larger portion of. WHAT OF THE FUTURE OF OUR RACE IN AMERICA? (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, April 24—In one of the most remarkable interviews ever granted, Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., retired, and now on duty at Camp Grant, 111 where he is engaged to important Government work. I said down a program of progress for the race, through the Associated Negro Press. Colonel Young, West Point graduate, here of the famous 18th Cavalry military government, representative from time to time in many elimes, including Wilberforce, Haiti, Liberia, the Philippines and Mexico, for more than 100 years of service. He is an military and economic life, is undoubtedly in a position to have opinions worthy of the most serious consideration. Passing on by what Colonel Young may have been if—let it be said that he is still an optometrist, a man of forceful personality whose convictions sink deeply in the mind of his listener. He was in Chicago this week where he delivered an address to a number of friends of the famous Apopmatox club. His message was one of great interest, and deep concern about the future of our people in America. At present the Colonel is Freund, the first of his friends, and is rehearsing the trial of the twenty-one soldiers at Camp Grant, charged with assaulting a white girl last year, and who were granted a new trial at the same time. He was asked to speak, "What of the future of our Race in America?" the Colonel replied with emphasis: "We will get somewhere if we have a program." He continued: "With the return of the soldiers from France, and the like, we must be a man who we must be thoughtful; we must demand every right, but in making our demands there must be a system and a definite program." The联名信中，许多这些字及词，均来自前几行。 Washington Gets Colored Fire Department (By the Associated Negro Pream.) Washington, D. C. April 34.—For the nation's capital, there is a Colored Department, its capital, there is a Colored Department, its capital, there is a Colored Department. Section of the city. The Commissioners made the transect. a few days ago, placing the white men in the city. which is actively identified with the National Negro Press Association, the organized instrumentality of the race to the propagation of sentiment looking to its general uplift. These papers, large and small, of every denomination, fraternal affiliation or geographical section, without exacting a penny of compensation, gave column upon column of their space to the war news that cheered the millions of colored Americans throughout the period of hostilities and kept them fully informed as to the helpful activities of the masses in the work of winning the war. This service proved to be of the greatest possible assistance to those charged with the conduct of the war, as it won and held the confidence of the people, maintaining their morale and stimulating their patriotism at the crucial hour, when this nation needed the loyal and earnest co-operatio of every element of its citizenship to assure victory to its cause. The superb and generous support given by the colored press to the war aims of the American Government was one of the outstanding and most gratifying features of the try-fig conflict with the foe of civilization. Philadelphia Colored Americans to He's the "Victory Loan Drive." A Colored Protective Unit of the Victory Loan Committee has been appointed to headquarters at 631 Pine Street. This unit is to assist the central committee of the War Loan Department of the National Guard to avenge the colored people of Philadelphia and Victory is to do their work in the war. The committee's quote of the Fifth or "Victory" Liberty Loan, to finish the job of the Committee, is to the Anchoring the smashing committee of the Colored Protective Unit made up of representatives "we men and women, are $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. AND 6TH FUTURE OF PACE IN AMERICA? "WE WILL GET SOMEWHERE HE URGES CO-OPERATION A. A. C. P. We must have, and must be much not tolerate, and yet for the most part we are left absolutely without anything definite to do, or any definite channel through which to act. We need to take the same action; for the Advancement of Color of People for the Amusement of Color and body through which to work. It is the most important to do and to do the people of both races. Just think what a power for good it would be of 1,000,000 of us would give only one of the two of us. We would like to have the driving-sands of Africa. They are very small, but we can get them even if they are very small by the million and every one of the smalls, elephants, skies, lions, elephants and people all get out of their way. We have the American Methodist Episcopal church. Just think, there is but one of the bishops of that great church, taking a ros. We do not know how to do it. We do not know the same. What is the matter? The same may be said of the Baptist and other churches as well as the people who are the people of our race teachers; but the most important is uplift interest in the matter. This is our time, and in working together we must forget our selfish spirit. Indeed, we must. Again I urge you to be a firm and unceasingly to take advantage of the real-versal military training and the serve others' training for the serve others' training for the service of the people. We should be the only one of the people of the leadership, qualifiably for leadership, dignity, progressiveness, and a good health. We must be the most of the highest strive by acting up to the highest and best within us to make democracy a reality and a success. We must be the most of the most of the most only we do by daily endeavor in which the golden rule measure our conduct. Not acting so, we but cool and so, but not so, but not so, but of our enemies and stop the wholes of progress of our race. Let us with the joined bands and stinglessness of the race face the morning and go forward! Civic Association plans to hold a reception in the honor of the new department, and resolutions of thanks have been sent to the Commisioners. Petitions have been drawn requesting the Board of Education to confirm the findings of the court in a recent trial of school teachers. One of the teachers insisted on taking her place in the school and hence Dunbar High School was picketed by parents one day last week, until the teacher was spirited out of the building. AR WORK Executive: W. P. Graham, chairman; Bishop L. J. Coppin, vice-chaplain; Thomas Willace Swans, executive secretary; T. R. Penny, assistant secretary; E. C. Brown, R. T. Hines, Mrs. Morton Winston, R. H. Wright, Jr. W. G. Parks, Mrs. T. D. Atkin, Alexander Hannan, J. R. Paul Brock, Mrs. C. Williams, A. R. Robinson, J. C. J. J. Mrs. Annule H. Mitchell, R. J. Williams, C. A. Lewis, Mrs. G. Scott, S. J. H. Marcy, R. H. Pierce, and Mrs. Emma J. Roberts. Statistical: R. R. Wright, Jr., chairman; Public Meetings, J. R. Paul Brock, chairman. Medical: C. A. Lewis, chairman. Pageant: A. F. Stevens, chairman. Speakers: Capt. Spani, H. Dickey, chairman. 30. Social: P. A. Clark, chairman. Sunday Schools: John Henderson, chairman. Public Schools: Clarence C. Whyte, chairman. Church Clerks: Isaac H. Free It is understood that similar organizations among the colored people are to be formed in all of the large cities of the country for the purpose of helping the nation to "put over this difficult and long period of the maintenance of the war aims of the Government." William Meyer Boston, author, lecturer and publisher, of Los Angeles California, has been designated by the California Historical Survey Committee of the California War History Committee to gather and preserve material and information regarding the activities of the colored races in California in connection with there being in keeping with the laws that has formed a communal consanguine. (Continued on page 4.) PAGE TWO TEXAS CLEBURNNE. Cleburne, Texas, April 24, 1915. The Spring Hally was a glorious success. The people had a mind to do great things and they did. Roe J. W. Loving and Rev. M. L. McDewell, pastors of the White Baptist churches preceded great sermons. Ben T. C. Blandes of Taylor preceded a more serious Sunday morning. The Captains were in great expectancy throughout the day and when the account was made they put on the hats $1,176.12. Miss L. T. Phillips was the baptist who has a banquet given Thursday night she had $71.28. Too much can not be said of the noble young woman. She is a great power in the community. All the captains went over the top. Mrs. Mackey Dawks, $115.02, Mrs. E. J. Moolley, $154.94, Mrs. C. D. M. J. Moolley, $154.94, Mrs. C. D. Brown, $120.00, Mrs. White, $120.00, Mrs. Alice Red, $164.00, M. S. $10.00, S. $10.00, B. Y. P. M. S. $10.00, B. Y. P. Mrs. Bland, $2.55, $13.55. Here I want to say today that you can't use L. selfish Christian in times like their. Our missionary early ought to arise from this selfish spirit. Leisure God is not pleased with a selfish hearted Christian. How can we bring you and women to Christ as long as we work in a “Glority against. We cannot gain the influence of others, in us be like Paul and was yourself. this is so. Let us all come together at one Christian band of women, each work for the same thing. It's work together nothing will be important to me. Letters we had better find the world and march into the harvest and for our blessed Lord is Jesus Christ. At least my part I am like yoghish. I have opened me mouth to the Lord and I cannot go back to me so forward. MES. L. C. COOPER. Clemore, Texas. MINEOLA. Minneapolis, Texas, April 24—Mr. Geo. Dean of Longview, accompanied his work, who was enroute to San Angelo, her health to Minook. Miss Declan Edwards has returned to her home in Longview. All of the teachers of the city have been re-elected, for another year, Mrs. N. E. Jones is able to be at her work again. Rod Payman, Brownwood, Texas, April 24-25 was a great day at L'Eschay M.A. Echay, Sunday school at A.M. Echay, Sunday school at tendance. At 9:30 a.m. tendance. Rev. H. A. Ilyaz, the pastor presche the annual sermon for the He- torial Sunday school at 9:00 a.m. at 9:00 a.m., the Easter exercises the direction of the Miss P. E. P. Miner took place. I was a credible employee of the church enjoyed by a crowded house. Mr. T. J. Harbert in visiting in the town of Tampa, where Mary Caleb of Tampa, Texas, has her home after a very pleasant visit in the home of Miss Hanna Hubert of Tampa, where she is entertained with a luncheon a party of six at Allen Lovie's. Mrs. Hauw in honor of her niece, Mrs. Mary Caleb, a very delightful evening was Miss Hannah Hubert entertained a few friends with an early morning breakfast at the new dam in honor of Mrs. Mary Cain, her niece. Colored citizens have some sense! Patronize Negro business, stop going into the back of White restaurants. You have decent places of your own, help to make it a success by giving it your patronage. Get busy and let's have a 19th June celebration. Last you forget W. E. King will be here May 20th. Thursday night. CALYERT. Calvert, Texas, April 34—Mr. M. S. Dunlap is back from Dunkins, where he spent a week or more with his brother Mr. Janper Dunlap. Rev. Taylor closed his revival at Garrett Grove on the 17th inst., with 40 or more for baptism. Prof. T. H. Brawley was out of the city a few hours Friday and Saturday. Rev. Young of Houston preached two nights to a large crowd who thought they were going to hear Rev. G. B. Young of Dallas. Mr. Chas. Bryant, one of Milan County big farmers was in the city Wednesday looking after some business. He always ask for the Express. Rev. E. Mahon of Houston is in the city trying to organize the National Renovation Society of Kansas City, Mo. Prof. H. J. Hobbie is the only拍师 in the city, now with an Amy. Mrs. Timie Stewart died at her home on Monday. Master Amy Ayenin baked a memorial tea. Mr. Jan Rose and Mr. Dee Hodge both had operations performed this week. Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Thornton have moved on corner of Cottonwood and Gregg, until they can enlarge their home on Burnett avenue. Mrs. Mary Gamble Davis of Tyler is in the city visiting her father, Mr. Ed Roberts and son, Mr. W. D. Hubbard. Hon. R. D. Evans of Waco, passed through Calvert. Thursday in his car en route South Texas. Rev. A. L. King left for Waco, Thursday after carrying on a successful meeting at Independent Baptist church. Many citizens and members of the church accompanied the Reverend to the station where they gave him a flower shower. Prof. G. A. Mims came in from New Orleans. Fridas morning to spend a few days with home folks. Texas Central 400, 3001 and Ruth Central 400, 3002 are preparing for a Ruth Central 400, 3003 annual Tail: giving sermon on second day with Nos. 816, 817 and Nos. 816, 819, 305, get a move for this drive and sermon. A country Baton Prairie was in the country Baton Prairie was in the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. M. D. Parish, M. and J. Newman, organized a Canning club in St. Benton, Louisiana, for the enrollment of 18 members. M. Julia Wilhelm was elected president and M. Robert Wilhelm was elected reporter to the Express. Our community is as lover of the Express. Mrs. M. J. Moody and brother, wife of Mr. S. Moody of Seger, were in the school. Mr. Alabama Woodson, we are girl to report it is much improved and we were invited to Mrs. C. Clifton and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Clifton and daughter, Mrs. Clifton were down to see the guests of Mrs. E. H. Talley and daughter, Miss Mei the Ft. Kell, left Monday for Mart to play ball against the Mart high school. Independent Baptist Church. Rev. P. R. Humber, Pastor. Povival conducted by Rev. A. L. King closed Wednesday night, 36 couvelets for baptism. This gospel man did a great work. He left for Waco. Thursday with a big box of dinner, a heavy purse and a earload of beautiful flowers. This was a token of loyalty and love. Collection $78.92 Sunday school went over the top. Class No. 6, Mr. S. E. Branch, teacher; acted superintendent. Lesson subject. "The Risen Lord." Lesson text. "He Has Risen. Even as He said." Class No. 6 walked off with the banner, raised $9.02. This is just encouraging and the teachers are awakening to this fact. Supt. Johnson has dropped his smile and is giving us a haughty laugh. At 11:30 choir song, "A Little While." Pastor to the New Year, "The Noon." Risen. Savior. Matthew 28.6. Prayer by Rev. M. L. Corvington. At 4:00 o'clock. Y. W. C. A. met attendance good. Lesson subject. "Our Field of Labor," which was well taught by Mrs. M. E. McCollough. Night service well attended. Choir song, "Our Father, Who Art in Heaven." Scripture reading and prayer offered by the pastor. He then took for a subject. Matthew 8:75. Services were go-1 all day and well attended at 9:00 a.m. The pa- tent was set up for the con- scription sermon, so St. Mary's 28.6. Sunday school was promptly opened at 10:00 a.m. two members preached the text, "What Manner of Preaching the Text," what good thoughts were brought out. Rev. H. C. Brisby of the A. M. E. Church, M. A. Zion and their congrega- tion were preached on "bible sermon at night to a good congregation, Sister M. A. Days of Mary's worship with us." TEXARKANA. Tivaskan, Texas. April 24- Tivaskan. College. Hill. News-Mrs. Brown. Friday. Died yesterday. She leaves a hamb- band, and six children to mount her wife. She is survived by her daughter from Mississippi and Lon- dale, and other joints. He reports The Methodist Baptist and Presbyterian will have a joint meeting Sunday, April 15 at 5 p.m., we are called your attention to this because that prayer that the Negro said God could not answer being answered- Negroes getting to other. Rescue With The Real Benefit Ass'n. Branch Office $549 St. Tr. Dallas, Texas. A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 coins and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 50 tickets and two the tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE LIGHTEN YOUR RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL SEE SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE I was with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use any- thing else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin by a box of Black and White Ointment. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back property and property, and apply Black Beauty (for white or colored belts) on package, to your face, neck, arm or hands. It is very pleasant on package, to your face, neck, arm or hands. It is very pleasant skin, clearing the skin of rains, pimples, bumps, blackheads, kis, tux or freckles, giving you a clear, soft, bright, complexion. Black Beauty (for white or colored belts) on package, to your head of many other preparations, which only covers up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Beauty removes and heals them. Black Beauty (for white or colored belts) on package, to your large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. representing; an Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No expertise required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to se- lect from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2828 Flm St., Phone Bell ve Found The Secret! FREE ST CO Dr. O. Roy Busch Re. H, 4808. MORGAN-BUSCH Burgery Phone Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. M, DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examination. 6044 Wilkens, James Henry. Phone 1625. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to 13 a.m.; 3 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian. day and night. Office 1624 Wilkens St. cor. Hill, from 6 to 9 a.m., or People's Understarker Co. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. survival care in horses. Survival classes of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answer calls. DR. E. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215. Pythian Hall. Room 216. Phone: 617-255-2555. Phone: Office, Mathe 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 11 m. to 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE SHADY SIDE HOTEL 2825 San Jacinto. Where you get nice comfortable rooms and all conveniences—both the kitchen and the living room. Paved street and car service. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth be extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 3405 2415 Elm Street. Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Res. H. 478. H SANITARIUM Medicine H. 8678. Dallas, Texas. A. D. Weile, Attorney and Gonnelle- lows, Office, Room 212, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary Public. Phone M. 3885. Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Burger. Treats successfully most advanced Officer hours. 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Officer hours. 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 8 p.m. W. M. R. W. 2151; phone resident. Phone W. M. R. W. 2151; phone resident. Phone W. M. R. W. 2151; phone resident. Phone W. M. R. W. 2151; phone resident. Phone Crown and iraage Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Sunday by ap- portment. Phone: Office, M 2811; residence M 2455. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Wills Point, Texas, April 24. -Madam A. A. J. Herald and Ripley Walker returned to their home in Sherman after a few days with Visit Mr. mrs. Irma Johnson left for her mrs. Irma last Saturday. Mrs. Irma joined for Port Worth was the guest of Mrs. Dyer, Satur- day and Sunday. Mrs. Irma died on the 15th in the home of his sister, Mrs. L. R. Smith, after several months of illness was buried in Elmo Cemetery. Mrs. Miss Tennison spent Sunday with Evelyn Mathis. Easter retreat in the C. M. C. College, Bell and Prince of Terrell de- livered Sunday. Sherman Mallee joined nobile sermons Sunday. Total amount rai- sed Sunday $41,000. Love of Minola visited here Sunday. Mr. Bronson Tounsel of Terrell was the guest of Mrs. Anne Mackey Tounsel Sunday. Mrs. Anne Mackey attended berta Alford Sunday from Terrell, Mrs. Alford Sunday from Terrell, Mrs. Alford Sunday from his uncle Sunday. Port Worth. -Mrs. M. N. Wright, Easler and Bessie Wright, Roberta Alford and Mrs. Roberta Alford on Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Jackson and children visited their father in Terrell, Little Lily Miss Occhia and Mrs. Occhia on Saturday. Mrs. Elmo. Mrs. Ella Wright and here visiting her sister, Mrs. Lille DOYLE Doyle, Texas, April 24—Sunday was a high day of conference conference, with both spiritually and financially. Doyle school is 9:30, preaching at 11:30 and 12:30. The Zest-r program rendered Sunday a special day. Preaching, born to Mt. Mary, Mrs. Andrew Hayz, April 15, a girl, born to Mrs. and Mrs. Johnita Mathews, Mt. Mary. Read the Dallas Express a.d. keep posted, only 5 cents per copy sea W. E. Thomas. SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, April 24.—Mr. Vernon A. Kerr has returned to Muskogoe on business. Active preparations are being made for the forthcoming grand lodge of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth which meet here in August. The second pastoral anniversary of Rev. Dr. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist beginning 9-14 inst. last year attended. Mrs. Dr. S. L. and J. D. Goodson accompanied by Misses C. W. Johnson and T. A. Johnson visited Madama Goons's relatives Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Carpenter in Okmulgoe, Easter Sunday. Mrs. Sophia Douglass of Colorado Springs, Colo., is here visiting sister and niece. Madama Artie Teamus and Myrtle Crowes of Colorado Springs, Colo., is visiting parents and relatives of Madama Artie (Kelsey) Claudia and Wm. Smith and children of Oklahoma City are here at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Rosa Dillingham. Mrs. Robt. Stewart, Miss Iona Hopkins, Messrs. Ed Cook and Dan Childa have returned from funeral of her husband, Mr. Robt Stewart, who died in Corlescana 7th inst., buried 9th inst., in Mexa, anapice. Odd Fellows. Master Jno. Edward Anderson was shot twice in lobby of Binkley hotel by night clerk Young Anderson, was elevator boy at hotel. The patriotic late given night of the day, he joined the army church in honor of our soldier boys a grand social event, at al Prat. Tries speak. Tries speak. An interesting nun. when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist into getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. trial of Mr. Parker Gardener of Kansas City, Mo., to Miss Audrey Zemensohn, Robinson, Wednesday evening, Mrs. Anna Bookner now of, Ada, M.S., is visiting Mrs. T. H. Johnson and is visiting Mrs. T. H. Johnson and Black attended the funeral of Mr. Walter Berlino in where she reopened from Pt. Worth, where she visited her husband, who is torsoral artist. Mrs. Berlino and children have moved to Mineral Wells. banquet given at Bethlehem church last Wednesday; night, April 16th proved a grand success and the banquet given at Bethlehem banquet was given in honor of the various clubs of the church which made their reports for the quarter after each had made their report after each that they had been made a grand total of $61.87 making a grand total of $1,067.88 raised the club including a report for the club ending December 31, 1918. The banquet was largely attended by The Spring Style show under supervision of M. J. D. Goodenhold held an evening recently recreated a crowded house, the characters looked like models. Furished. Rooms neatly furnished and neatly solicited. A quiet home in best location, see M. J. D. Goodenhold, proprietor. Trade Here. If you want cheap grocery visits, W. E. Curtany, corner North East and Brocklet's streets. He has everything you need. You will be to visit the office to see him. MAY PEARL May Pearl, Tuxor, April 24-June was high da vant on Allan, all all services were well attended. Rev Nickley of Tytler, wished at Carnegie Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunter, a boy, April 14, 1919. He attended a dying trip to Waco, Friday to see her husband who is ill. The Mission, Sisters had a very interesting meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Abbot, Texas were here on Sunday to see parents and worshipped at Cannan, Rev. Thomas his text from John Kendall, Rev. Hutcherson, Rev. Hutcherson and family of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. Green Chapel worship at Cannan, Sunday. Mrs. B.-Richerson is sick listed. The Sunday school raily was held at 10:30 a.m. receipt for the day were $83.00. ALTO. Alto, Texas, April 24.-Services at all three churches were well attended. Mrs. Rusk, filled the pulpit at the C. M. e Church at 11 a.m. and, a mike Sharky, State Mission lecturer at New Hope Baptist church both morning and evening to an assembly. New Rusk filled his appointment at the appointment at the church of God Sunday, Sunday at the church of God Monday, visited on Friday, Dr. O. J. Lattimore of Rusk spent two days in our town last week. Dr. R. J. George, motorized to Rue Thursday, Mr. Bent Harrelson, motorized to Rue Monday, lesming. Mrs. Locinda Hudson of Weeping Mary Community, died last Tuesday after an illness of a year. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ella D. S. Anderson is at home after a month's stay in Henderson. Mr. Diphida Ragadale of Jacksonville, died in connection with his cleaning and pressing shop in North Alto. Born to boys and gets the Dallas Express. HILLSBORO. Hillsboro, Texas, April 24.—Mr. Lee Richardson has returned from Mineral Wells, where he has been attending the "Good Roads" convention. Rews. Holloway and Baker made a short stay in the city. Mrs. Tucker, the Missionary president, held her meeting here Wednesday. Mrs. L. H. Mosely returned from Dallas, where she has been to attend the funeral of Mrs. Beulah Hubbard. Mr. John Henry Jones Saturday and Sunday with his family. Little A. W. Gray is in the city visiting his grandmother. Mrs. W. D. Ferrell. Miss Jesse Morgan is spending the holidays with home folks in Dallas. Mrs. Salle's Roberts spent the Easter at Roebud. Mrs. Arusta Jones is visiting out of the city. The Easter exercise of Wades Chapel, under the direction of Mrs. F. D. Morley, assisted by Mr. Chas Marshall, was a success. Mrs. M. G. McCullough is on the sick list. Mrs. Rosa Porter is a daughter, who have been in Fort Worth for several months, are back home again. GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, April 24-27. E. A. Holland of Florida, Texas was in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. C. M. Seay. Mr. Otto Brown of Marshall, Texas, spent a few days in the city, the guise of his sister, Miss T. M. Brown Mrs. A. G. Winn, the District Missionary was in the city Thursday and Sunday, spending a few days in the city with Mrs. Carattta Mitchell of Dallas and Dr. G. B. Williams, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Ray, who has been confined to a hospital, the Booker Washington sanitation unit has her sister, Mrs. Graham*. She has been bound to the Hattie Minneapolis College, Milla and Carnes church. Mrs. Polk has moved to Tyler, Texas. Mrs. Mitchell has Mia C. Mey and pupils of room No. 6, who are trained with an interesting program after which refreshments served. Remarks were made by Mrs. Mitchell and an interning program at Mitchell of Dallas, the afternoon was very pleasantly spent by a church celebrated the 18th anniversary of her pastor, Red Brown, Heather Pilot. Pilot's anniversary sermon. **Joke** at the doorclock in the afternoon. The day will be long remembered by those present as a day of spiritual feast- The C. M. E. church under the direction of Dr. Robinson closed its rally Sunday with over $800.00. Theப்போக of Galnesville, served as a swell banquet at the C. M. E. church in honor of Dr. R. A. Ranson and family who were leaving this city to enter their home in Pt. Worth Row. D. A. Amon, State evangelist of Tyler, Texas, is conducting a meeting here for Dr. I. E. Robinson C. M. E. church. Corporal Logwood Grocer, who has recently returned from over sea, was royally entertained at the palatial residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Groner, the home was very artistically arranged with the people. Myrtle and plum blossom The occasion was interesting with piano and victoria music after which the guest were served punch at intervals. You will find the Dallas Express on Saturday at Brown's grocery store, corner Mills and Carnes St. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband, son and brother, Willie Scott, and we also thank our many friends for their beautiful floral offering and our Pt. Worth friends for their floral offering and sympathy shown. May God's choicest blessings abide Mrs. Emma Scott, Mother, Mrs. Ollia Scott, Wife, Mrs. Leather Stones, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Stones, Aunt. Wanted. A colored shirt, white trade Apply to Ed Jenkins, 618 E. Californi st. Gainesville, Texas. TURBLEER. Thurber, Texas, April 24—sunday, school was well attended Sunday, Rev. T. B. Banks, pastor of A. M. church attended conference at prepared at Cisco. Sunday, Rev. Johnson, at David Daniel last week be preached Wednesday and Thursday night. Rev. and Johnson, will be visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs E. Holmes, they will run a meeting with children and children returned from Coalmont, Ala., after several weeks Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and easy while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and un-excellent system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S. and a artistic hair dressing, manleering, facial massage, scientific scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair goods. Transformations, puffs, cornet bridas, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, tonics, pressing oil, etc. To those who are desirous of learning the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the system that your work will be perfect on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Mme DeCarrol, an old experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty culturist who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First-class, up-to-date was guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G. N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. Most people need more; when there's death in the family. Some times they wish no carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of BENEFIT SERVICES take Insurance with the EXCESSION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person seeking such protection, call at room 500 Pyhlaan Temple, 2649 Elm street, or call M. 607. N. HUCKLAND, President Card of Thanks. Wanted. THURBER. FREE! FREE!! FREE!! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue show- ing all the latest styles of Circole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Comb and Hair Wooler's Woolls, etc. Our Kair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Circole Hair Goods House in the United States. Address: SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted is coming out or turning gray when it is coarse, short or abnormal, and when you have dandruff, it may be difficult to use THE TRU-LIVE theSafari Hair Dressing. It is a real first-class dressing; it is especially intended for refined people, and it grows the most beautiful hair. It and it is found on most every refined woman's dressing table. You may use it to tame combs, or you may use it as a pressing oil. You can dress a sanitary hair dressing. Large jar 60 cents, postpaid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Alanta, Ga. Mrs. Temple Weens—Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture in Chicago, Illinois, for dandruff, it will give it hair, itching, which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Price reasonable. Phone H. 3143, or call at 3097 Fiori BE YOUR OWN DOSS. Rosemary, the owner of miser, his easy with my instructions. For particiular ask: Rosemary asked: 1215 Jackson St. If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp treatment, What the Vim and Vigor treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Will remove dandruff. (2)—Will in- sure the condition of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, stretchy, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 60 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. If your drugglass hasn't it he will get it for it, or you may send money order Theo Smith, Drugist and Distributor, 1301 East 15th St, Kansas City, Milwaukee are distributors for leading manufacturers of HAIR GROWERS PENETRATORS STRAIGHTENING & DRYING, COMBS, ETC. There is a reason why thousands of americans are using TIM AND Dry. Get a box today and know why. When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up, Cafe, cold drinks, and berber shop in connection. 2300-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. FITS Dr. May's Treatment Center serves some of the most difficult patients in Dallas. Give us a call and try to help. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU 1005 ELM IS THE PLACE ARE THE LOWEST AND O GENERAL HOUSE FURNISH Highest Cash Prices F CASH OR LET HOME INDUST PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 LLAS FURNITURE CO 100S ELM STREET. THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES, OUR PRICES THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. REAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Best Cash Prices For 2nd-Hand Furniture CASH OR CREDIT LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS IS THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Highest Cash Prices For 2nd-Hand Furniture DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any descrip- tion right here on our own prem- ises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. . . . . . COR. PEARL AND ELM MADE TO YOUR IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-42 SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA MARY HUTCHMAN BROWN By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kninky, easily,粗ly, curly hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed and styled. PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing comes in large green can 'more for your money than any other hair dressing.' 250 at druggists or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Of Creoline Haier Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. There are only two hair growing systems on earth. They are Vaseline and Creoline. WHICH ARE YOU USING? Have you much dandruff? Does your scalp litch? Does your hair fall out? A complete Creoline hair dressing course free by mail from Creoline College, also free diplomas hair cleaning. Of Creation Hair Trend dairy hair growers in the only two hair growers earth. They are creating dairy hair clothes. WHICH ARE XA4 USING? dose your scalp dose your hair fall out? A complete Creation hair line. Free to mail them so free diploma slim in colors to Independent hair dresser. Dairy hair growers at $0.01, it resists at $4.94. His week's full treatment of dairy hair growers in growth. Particularly real terms to mount. Indiana. INDANA POILR PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-17 MEMBER NATIONAL INDIGO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Publicized every Saturday morning in the year of the Army Avail- able by THE DALLAS INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING INCORPORATED Dallas, Texas New York, New York. Abtress & Prost $ 9. 30th Street. Omaha, Nebraska. Abtress & Prost. Uni- porated. Omaha, Nebraska. Abtress & Prost. Canc- le. Encourages. Abtress & Prost. Indigo. Encourages. Abtress & Prost. Indigo. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Tulsa, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1728 No subscriptions needed for a less period than three months Payment for some must be 60 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.60 Three Months. 29 Three Months. 29 Single Copy. 60 Any erroneous reflection upon the accounts of the deceased will be any person or corporation which Dallas Degrees will accept, and certainly upon its being brought to the attention of the authorities. *ATURDAY, APHIL. 35, 1919.* Go to Church tomorrow. Spend some of your money with your own enterprise. Speak well of the man who is out of sight some time. It Coth not yet appear what we shall get out of the war. A big like another big because they can grant together. Remember Japan is not too proud to fight. Stick a pin there! Trusting is all right but a soldier should keep his powder dry. Many colored people go to colored drug stores for soda water only. Why? The colored undertaker who has learned to sell a coffin should learn to dress like a soldier. The white man has painted all the elfers, the Devil and Ade-Areaman. The colored child whose colored parent bought it a white doll did a thing which is not in line with common sense. Before you buy another, please quit paying on the box and refraining to buy it. Once more, please quit "cuisiné" the dispatch and walking: the heels off your shoes to the ground. You lie for consistency on a day at least. We are sending Mr. W. E. King, the editor, into all parts of the state to presch the gospel of Negro support for Negro business. In many places the big Negro, or rather nigger, goes into his hiding as soon as he hears Mr. King is in town. When will a big Colored man act like a big white man? There are many Negro school rooms upon whose walls the future are all white. There are no white school rooms where all the pictures are colored. In some white school rooms one can set the picture of even Booker or T. Washington, the colored man when the white folks made. Thing a little. The colored man who rents "uddest about ra." a enterprise, very often means not a word of it. If you follow him, you will find him getting his shops melded at the white man's shoe show, his clothes cleaned at a white man's pressing shop, his groceries at a white man's store, and his service from an ignorant white man who shows next to nothing. He does not patronize the white man's barbershop. Thanks the Lord, Mr. Rays with his rate in something even in it is on the edge of a race. Oftimes it happens that a man finds out what it takes a time to overcome an obstacle and giving one a new further find out what it takes to accomplish this, so it will willing to do. Take for instance the average illiterate. He can easily find out that illiterate is a plant stumbling block to his way to ineffectual processes. He may be very old and he will not doubt, but what means it is not leaning to his door, but how few are willing to light the hot light lamp and turn the midnight off, pouring over books that, he may see the best men's bankrupt. He can really find to understand that poverty is a heavy thing—that it does down the heart of man and dulls his outnising brain. He may have shown to him the path which leads from poverty and want to wealth and affluence; but there are not in my who are willing to adopt the course of economy and hooverize, to the end that he will cease to be a financial or edge on the market. It is illiterate true in the field of government and religious, many seek to merely know he way to come into their own, only to refuse to do those things, which their own better justing tells them to correct. And so it is with the race of the Abyssians in this country. We are the most powerful and the most powerful of the white-cow of the zone, which, if we allow, we shall be in at the extreme gates of the political and economic containment, we are in accord that thieved division upon which is built the road, and there is all that we are in written and spoken, by those who have been the most powerful and the most powerful of the white-cow of the zone, but we shall follow in the direction, not to gain the race, and to see the race. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. WHITE MEN CANNOT BELLYE THEIR QUESTION FOR, BUT WITH US. A national conference to organize against lynching has been called by a board of library-loving white men, who are among the most active in New York. May 5 to 19, in New York City. So far as we can recognize, the names of the men and women who are grasped, to represent the group of men and women, they are all white men and women. To observant men—to men who have studied the history of racial agitation and the movements that have been the most effective must comprehend the exact position of the colored people who are for the cause of civilization against civilization. Not only must a correct survey of the position of the colored people be made, but it must be called into counsel and made a party to all that be in their possession of its condition. It may be, that at the same time some program can be made, with our counsel selling with the colored man's consent or dying call may be taken without its knowledge or consent from the colored man, or a dying call may be made to a place of safety. In the case of an atual, which is not a being of self atual, which is not a being of self the power to reason that the experiment could be made a success, because, the animals, mentioned, can be used to be used to reason their consent. But with man, it is different. He is a creature of self-created nature and because that true, must be a determining factor in all the things that exist and because that true, must be a determining factor, either for weal or for woe. Man can not be placed with satisfaction in any position in human society, however ideal, without believing that he has attained thereunto by efforts of which he was a part. He must believe that he was his own free agent, in all that he may achieve, in order that he may reap from his accomplishments the satisfaction that he has merely come into reward for duty well performed. Therefore the white men who proclaim their intention to bring him into the estate of a free American, must make him a party to all the plans and methods to be used in this glorious work. Because our trouble in this country is racial, and because the deeds of both races have brought us to our present status, we must ever bear in mind that one race cannot safely assume the responsibility for any plan having for its purpose the settlement of questions which arise out of the conduct of both races. Finally the Anti-Lynching Confference which is to be held in New York on Monday, April 16, comprehends a large, if not a large number Colored men that white men clothed with equal authority to act against the slave trade must attack the giant crime of lynching may bring about a remedy to attack the giant crime of lynching. Unless this is done a correct survey of the situation cannot be obtained a proper diagnosis of the case cannot be made. It is not that no man can properly judge of a matter until he shall have heard it all. What a large number of men can large number. We are all anxious for a settlement, not only of the lynching question, but all the other questions which are pertinent to the jess of the test, but in our ardor, let us not foresee that no queen settled yet it was setted right." DEMOGRACY FOR THE NEGRO One of the largest tasks of democracy is that of keeping her own house in order. It is so easy to go out and talk ideals and theories. It is so difficult to practice even the least of what is championed with the tongue. Democracy does not come easy. Race prejudices seems born in the bone and inbreed in the spirit of man. The anobbery of culture and position easily checkmates it's impulses of consideration and neighborliness and brotherhood. The claims of aristocracy soon make a difference in one's feelings to ward those who seem to be less fortunately situated. It is sense of power and personal superiority lead to limited sympathy and patience with the weak, struggling and 2 blundering man. It is so easy to think of humanity in altitudes instead of on a quality of life. We conceive of humanity grading from the top to the lowest in the bottom. It is democracy an ideal as a theor. Let us hope that it is an ideal toward which we struggle and not grow impatient and disworried when we lift to realize it. Our core should be when we call, and fall, that we go no further than our knees, and that we are facing in that direction. Laborocracy is finding it difficult to provide a place for the Negro. She has to provide a place for the Negro, that his interest must be protected, that his life must be held precious, that his health must be preserved, that his rights wist be defended as he knows these Gatsby. She has a turf, that the Negro is the great moral hero, that he is unequal to any unequal theories, that he does not contribute to the spirit of industrial alliance. He has made a good soldier; has seized wounds, privates, and the world's safe for democracy. Now he is to find a place for the world's safe for democracy. Now he is to find a place for the world's safe for democracy. Now he has fought and withdid the borders of the nation for which he was willing to answer. Certainly. The good sense of people will preserve that the world will be maintained, but the people of America will provide for injustices within the own nation. True, the Negro has been relegated to the alma and social swamps and the streets and secluded, strict and selected. True, he has been made to live under conditions that are not conducive to his father of thieves, murders and cut threats. True, he has been mocked and chiseled. True, he has been deceived and chiseled in some of the Northern State. True, he has been deceived and chiseled in some of the Northern State. Forever. If the great American deception cannot save the Negro problem, chambers will have to be opened. If there were no help, we might have foe. Foe; but history shows that a nation cannot amass an army. Team and bond, and interacting their little lives. If they wreak a violent attack, they have to be killed. Egypt has allowed their little lives to be ruined because, as would not happen today, the Negro boy and man we must meet her ways, or she will find that the judgments of God stand sure—Western Christian Advocacy. THE BLACK ONLY SKIN DEEP. No Color Distinction In Eleven Negro women have just sued for France in the capacity of Y. M. C. A. secretaries to add their names to the list of men in their secretaries have been carried on for Negro soldiers since the beginning. None of these women are college graduates. Pile of them are school teachers, one was in public education, one was in business; two bookkeepers, and one in business. All colored men secretaries abroad, as well as the 222 colored men secretaries who have done Y. M. C. A. work in the American camps, have been sued for training and training seen in these women. A large proportion of them are ministers and teachers who are Negro. These men, besides the comfort and help that they have been to the Army, have been the factor for good amount these soldiers. A typical example is the case of C. A. secretary from Pittsburgh who worked at Camp Genock, Camp St. Supple, and Gleaves, as well as servicemen of the Argentine. In the labor camps, in addition to his regular "W." work, he taught the Army how to teach the men to read and write, and on each day he offered them the Army's training with the result that he has collected as high as 65,000 francs within ten months to a Army day to be returned to Austerity. Capt. William J. Caln, Q. M. C. wrote to him, saving: "I could not leave this post without expressing my appreciation for the many acts of kindness you have done for the men of Co. C., 318th Labor Battalion, Q. M. C. Through your efforts many thousands of francs have been sent to the relatives of my men that otherwise would have been misspent. Your religious meeting were eagerly looked forward to and were a great success. In fact, you have been a true and loyal friend and counsellor." Viley was commended by his Lieut.-Colonel for his welfare work under fire. There are several more such commendations among this force, while Hugh O. Cook, Secretary from Kansas City, Mo., was officially recommended for orders. TRYING TO HFAD IT OFF. April 94, 1989 Following information received *rem* a correspondent in Montgomery, ala. A lawyer for the plaintiff men dismantling the pose by chilling if a colored man who had shot a police officer was acquitted for the Advancement of Colored People through the NAACP, a New York office, 14, vided Governor "Tommaso" Klibo of Alabama, a state investigator and attorney. On April 17 U.S. Governor wired in reply that the governor has been proclaimed a "leader" and that he would have all necessary protection. Mr. Bathley contrasted the reply of Governor Killip with that of Governor Adolphine of Michigan who, when fquiry was made in "December 1915," asked the governor an inquiry of the Association "asking what he was going to do about what he was going to do," and two of whom were women, said, "I will tell them, in effect, to go to PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH APPRO PRIATES $400,000 FOR NEGRO EDUCATION For the benefit of the Negroes of the United States the Prebystherian Church has just appropriated $400,000. The will be administered under the direction of the Freemasons' Board of the Prebystherian Church for the education of the Negro youth of the country. And as the Prebystherian Church says: "The unarmed luxury of the New noble soldier, and the courage, obedience, and self-reliance of the soldier, in the conservation of a battle site, was in this land to follow us, and meet our men, and to protect us from the terror and unhingering exaltation, that justified consummation of a much dangerous war, and that allowed us above his worthy of our confidence and pride in our strength to thwart the enemy." Ela has been ordained. He has the right to have videos of more schools, more aid to the illiterate and unguarded, more gospel. We must turn the one-crooned婴婴 cabin into a neat and comfortable women to be pure-hardened parents, help the race to clean ambitions, to educate the girls, to give the girls the privilege of developing fully, and without fear, every idea and every power." DATES FOR THE NEXT BUSINESS LEGAL MEETING INFORMATION LEAGUE MEETING ANNOUNCED Tunjeague University, Ala., Apr. 18—19 Tunjeague University, Ala., April 18—19 Chairman, Chairman of the Executive Committee and Mr. J. C. Napier, President, Mr. Emmanuel J. Scott, Secretary of the League, and Mr. J. C. Napier, League announces that the next meeting of the League will be held in St. Louis, Missouri, August 13, 14 Mr. Aaron E. Malone, President of the Poro College and also President of the League, headed a committee from St. Louis to the League of the League at the University City, N.Y., brought letters from the Mayor and Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis to the League, and sent them to the annual session there in 1915. This institution was accepted and Mr. Malone was appointed to the ward to the entertainment of the届. Mr. Emmet J. Scott also announced that the proceedings of the Chattanooga and Atlantic City meetings have been published in the Publishing Company of Nashville, Tennessee, for publication and will be of all pastors, editors and secretaries of civil bodies doing war work and they will aid in making the volumes to be published by the Survey comprehearse and authentic records of all matters pertaining to the war of the colored Americans of California. The new colored Hostess House and the Knight of Columbus building in the colored area at Camp Zachary Taylor, Lovelville, KY, are being used for the entertainment and social diversion for the colored troops in the Camp Community service club gives a dance at one of these buildings, and the attendees are attended by the colored men. Stepe have been taken by the representatives of the Commission on Training Camp Activities and participation of the country to have literature at especial interest to the colony and to the country at all libraries at stations where the colored troops are located. In camps the organization will be placed, the supply will be larger, increased and made more varied and more attractive to the Colored Y. M. C. A. Secretary. by the委员会 in charge -If the literature at the camp. These may be organized in the Colored Y. M. C. A. Secretary. at Camp Gorken, Atlanta, Georgia, a school for literatures in one college organization has a men college for literatures in one college and carried on by the at the Atlantic city schools. Some of the men are doing very acceptable reading in a very short period of instruction. None of these men could be reading before starting in this school. Chaplain William Hellman has had remarkable success in stimulating the members of the colored battalion at Fort McHenry. At a recent general entertainment outfit, prices were offered for the following contests: Guest guiding riddles, Jiggers, and puzzles suspended on a string, etc., and after the prices were awarded, ice floats were suspended on a mall. Chaplain Hellman has also been conducting chases in readiness for the annual War Work Council word logically in seven one-hour leagues. They are anxious to learn how to word logically in more and are for the most part, not puppies. A group of particulary young women — doctor or more in number — rated for France a few days ago to ice c仓尝工 in the camps where officers under the direction of the War Work Council of the U. M. J. Church. In the recent United War Work drive the Negroes of Tennessee were awarded in ralving over 200,000. Telling oppeaches in advocacy of the M. E. Church at Chattanooga; Henry Allen at Shambrun, pastor of the M. E. Church at Chattanooga; and many others of life promise. Assurance has been given the War Department by the National Y.W.C. A. that the colated Hostess House at C.mp Pike will be continued throughout the period of demobilizations. This is regarded as a very fitting recognition of the energetic service of the colored people in the vicinity of Little Rock. Arkansas, who have shown the largest measure of loyalty in the matter of men furnished to the army, in subscriptions to Liberty Bonds and in the purchase of War Savings Stamps, and in all of the war relief agencies. The Mosaic Templars of America, with headquarters at Little Rock alone, subscribed for $110,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and purchased $1,000 worth of War Savings Stamps — a total of $111,000 for the prosecution of the war. A letter from K. Marshall Stinson, associate director of the Four Whites Men of California, under the Committee on Public Information, commends it to $111,000 for the effective effective Is步的Charles Alexander Noah D. Thompson, H. R. Gross, William W. Eaton, Hugh E. Macbeth and Fred M. Robbie, in connection with the war work campaigns in California. OLD REGULAR OLD REGULAR IN HIS TRAVELS TOUCHES THE RIDE OF THE COUNTRY THE FINEST OF THE FINISH--RESUMES THE LAND WHICH OWED THE ORGANIZ WHAT WARTON, VICIOLA BEVILLE, COPPOLA, MONTANA, AND HUSTLE, THE SPOTLIGHT--SOME OBSERVATIONS-- SOUTHERN COLORED WORK HIGHWAY TO FORTUNE--MAD ABLE MAN, THE MAD ABLE MAN AND THINGS IN EVIENCE, THOSE WHO HELP DON'T LAUGH. Staff Correspondence. Somewhere in Southwest Texas, April 14, 1916. 1. Bladee 2. It is 2:00 in the afternoon and I am unloading at the Victoria station, and unlike some place, a go-around committee, which has learned that to honor the men of the race who were standing a little to the left and a little more looking on. One asked an old Colored man who is that Nineteen- sixth caled man who has named here "I dum, sh, but he is a distinguish- culd gent who huh can here come Rev. Ferdinand Brutus Parks. Palestine Baptist church is chairman of the committee and a big automobile fretting with pent up power is quite a common part of the carconsong, where after being served a meal fit for a King, a party was assembled by which Rev. Parks was a Prof. McGruder were members and was the only member who had been shown to the city. It was shown to a big town in the home of 17 millionaire catch the kings (white) and one Colored stockman worth $250,000. His name is John Joshua. Colored Victoria is one of the corporate leaders of the corporate and its coming to town. Mr. Joe O. Mumford, a young man of family and character, has opened a real sure-enough store, and it fills a long field of good value. The model home of "Queen" Mumford is in lady-likes authority thereabout. Besides Mr. Mumford, Editor I. H. Swaisy operates the Victoria Guard and a print shop in connection. Thes are the most popular of the best-selling Walter Swaisy, merchant tailor and confections; Jno. Williams, restaurant-barber; Green Miller, barber; Victoria Undertaker Co. A. D. Sheffield, embalmer; Sim Brown, garageman; W. W. Brown, operator of the "Royal" brand of the "Royal" hotel; and Campbell's rooming house, halls are owned by U. B. F., Masons and Odd Fellows which accommodate all the two secret sometimes their legion of the people. The "Coca-Cola", a Whittier G. M. Wilking, beside the church already mentioned is the A. M. E. Rev. Dickson pastor, who has been at the age of 18. Harry Swann; Free Mission Rev. B. E. W. Bethlehem Baptist Rev. E. E. E. and Mr. Calvary, Rev. A. James, pastor. Prof. McGruder is the principal of the Victoria High school, one of the following assistants; females - Madams A. J. E. Lethetherday A. B. Hakker, Ora A. T. Townsend, Ora A. Townsend, Iva Simpson, P. Bats; Miss Grace Maze, Georgetown A. D. Sheffield. J. apoke at a full house, on The Power of Organization." The speech was well received and J. had the assurance that the professor of the course of business by the race would receive greater attention. The colored students own their own homes, and Victoria is showing certain signs of improvement. The Capital of Bee County. I am unloading here at fifteen minutes after five o'clock p. m. April 15. The population of Beville consists of 3,500 person; 500 of whom are Afro-American; the remainder be about 50-60 between white and black. Here, H. E. for the White man shows his unving hatred of the Negro. Only mental service, and by no means all of that, is open the Afro-American, while the Mexicans strived to find the responsibility. Here the Mexican holds the ship in the best stores on social equality which white men. On the railroad trains, at resorts and what is the African, however ignorant is to be the American. I was furnished to work on board by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lindsey, and I was found in the Citizen's hall to a small andien-e, Leing introduced by Prof. N. B. Edward's, whom I found in the C. B. and I was at the one assistant and an enrollment of 90 pupils. There are two Baplet churches. New Salem, j.v. S. E. Meadows, pastor; Hethlehem, Rev. J. E. Marley, Secretary, pastor. John Chapel M. M. B. Feltz is assistant teacher. Mr. M. L. Langley and Arthur Lott, each operate restaurants. Mmes. P. H. Garner and Finnie Zott and Miss J. W. Lott are dressmakers; Evyette Gorran, operator of the post-war and the only fish market in the town. Sim Cundan operates a garage. Wm. Hardman and Mose Lott are contracting bills. All the leading lodges are the most important. The "Yellow's" here are represented in the spot, but it will fill all in space in the future. At 2:20 p. m., I arrived here, from Beeville, where I was in tret. I the deputy by Rev B. F. White and B. P. White, who was a moon晚餐 at dinner at the Carnegie. Young, Mr. Seth Crestwood and wife and time and did give me a message. I was with Mena Leathers and White. I was with Leathers and White. "Corpus" that what the native calls it. At night, I spoke to a representative of the church of which Bw. P. White is pastor. The sheikh rendered appropriate selections and Mr. Leatherman gave a presentation well received. I tried to make an impression for good and have re-stained inclusions of the Carpenter Church. Colonization are: J. W. Jackson Bldg. Bldg. recite, "The Lord is My Shepherd." Tom Brockus, to greet an Beville Corpus Christi. loom; D. N. Leathera, grocery and real estate denier, owning over twenty rent houses; Mamie Franklin, real estate denier; Mamie Larkin, barbers; Edds, Ellis, Grant and Frank Ward operate transfer services; schools and an able man. Assistants: Mrs. Bessejohn, Mrs. Vanboks, Mrs. P. M. Hickox, Mrs. V. M. Johnson jointly own a hall. All other lodges meet with them. There are two Bap. churches, E. M. churches and one Congregational church. D. J. Smith is a mall carriage hatman, a humane, a carpenter and the same trade dresser and the same trade been mastered by. Gertrude Kurtzman, and has made years, a railroad man, is one of the most influential men in Corpus Christi, and has made good Corpus Christi is in the shape of crescent with the bark of silver wavers on the sides. It is famous as a fish market and is designed to move on the upsteep. Properly dressed men wear the shirt and the school dictated him will make its place in the front. He will be a model. Houston and the Madam Franklin Culture School. arrived in Houston on a Brownsville train from Corpus at 7:55 p.m. and went immediately to 805 Prairie Avenue in the heart of a city of 147,127 souls. At this number is domiciled. The Madam Franklin School of Beauty Culture and Manufacturing Co. And if all the signs don't fall, this concern will soon be the same thing to the Beauty Culturists of Texas and the Southwest, that the Malones and Walkers are to the balance of the country. As I entered the establishment immediately to my left sat a beautiful woman vivacious and captivating, the possessor of a most charming personality, whose manners were all engaging. The individual was none other than Madam Franklin, the discoverer of the Madam Franklin Hair and Skin remedies and the director of the Beauty Culture and Manufacturing Company. Immediately back her on either side of a long side were some two, chosen books, which screened from vulgar gases the young women demonstrators, who work put beyond despite the excellence of the commodity now creating such a common in the market. In the extreme rear is the manufacturing plant and the modest office of Mr. W. L. McCoy, the affable and efficient manager. Today, the Madam Franklin school of Beauty Culture and Manufacturing, the Madam Franklin School of Houston, and its success is a foregone conclusion. You will find their advice, and likewise in the issues to come, visited Dr. First Fire Stone, 1015 W. 10th St., and talked freely with the Chief Medical Advisor of the giant Order of Knight Templar on Saturday last he had passed on, to be exact, 2353 applications, since the deadline was set. He expects the number to reach third of 10,000 before he opens his book on the subject. We shall I speak a small audience to St. John Baptist church, Broadway, and about 9:30 a.m. London, where he is the moving spirit of this pastress organization. He was master of ceremonies, and who was to have introduced me, who was to have introduced me, a talk driver came to me for a millionaire and charged me with another Sengemang with superfine financial vision charged me CAPITOL PETROLEUM (A PRODUCING, DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY) Work Progressing Nicely on our Tampico, Mexico Property in The World's Richest Oil Field I am sensing you this call the Geologist's Report. Our location books are being updated of many doing wells, and surrounded by the following oil companies: All estimates are conservative. You will note that I have not mentioned the Perlero de Liao well, which has produced over one hundred million barrels of oil. Also the Smith Oil Co., Waters-Pierce, the Tamboche, Mexican Oil and Spellrey wells, as there are no definite figures obtainable. Years truly, 35 cents to show me where a taxi could be found. I made my home in Houston, then escaped from Houston next morning. I went to a local restaurant, and Houston is some place. Orange. I arrived here Friday between 11:00 and 12:00 o'clock and stopped with Hon. Mr. Bluestin and family. At night I spoke to a handful of people at Mr. Zion Church, on the "Business League." A strike was in the act of being called off and two church rallies were in full blast. It does not take a wise man to see that I was up against the line of work I went to. I thought and said a word for business. I was invitation of Rev. H. Danner, the good pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church. I stayed over and spoke for his congregation and the citizens generally, Sunday night, on the subject of "Stumbling Blocks in the Path of the Race." The address was well received. Mrs. H. D. Danner and her aides conducted a splendid exercise for the little ones and the day netted $125.00 in the way of contribution to the Danner. It is a good from the old big men. His church must make a place for him for he is coming. The Centenary Movement which centered in Salem M. E. church of which Rev. C. S. Williams is pastor, was a storm center of financial religious attraction during the day. Rev. Dr. Chinn of New Orleans is the dynamo. He is much in evidence. His sledge hammer blows, his iron logic, his wonderful stock of common sense stands him well in the life of him. He does things. In the drive he amount raised was $889.00. That's a so Mt Zion Baptist church is pastor-less. The late Dr. A. C. Keenan, has recently gone to join his fathers. The people mourn. Rev. J. A. Kelly was here Sunday, to comfort and encourage. The contribution was $72.50. Two of the leading men of Mt. Zion are Mall Carrier Craig and F. R. Bluestein. Mr. Bluestein is a checker in the freight department of the A. C. Lines Ry., and beside being an Odd Fellow with a state wide reputation. (Continued to next issue). MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, April 24.— Services were largely attended at all churches Sunday. Easter was observed. The little folks of the A. M. E. church rendered a nice program. The egg hunt at Mt. Herman Park was a success. Mrs. Doehle Williams is here from Gainesville. Mrs. Jennie Cias left Dallas, to visit her son, Mr. H. L. Boykins. Mr. George Wells of New York City, N. Y., is here visiting Mr. Hiram Smith his brother. Mrs. Leila Smith went to San Angelo for her health. Mr. Lewis Greer has returned from Marshall, Texas, having attended Bishop College. Mrs. Nevada Thomas is visiting in Ft. Worth. Mr. Taylor of Galveston died April 14. His remains were shipped to his home, Galveston. Little Emma Lee Reed of Ft. Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. D. Halloween. Miss Bertha Coessely received a handsome watch bracelet watch in the contest at the A. M. E. district conference having raised the highest amount over $25.00. Mrs. Alexander of Grand Prairie is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Moose Gordon and Mrs. Etta Alexander Card of Thanks. We send this to let our friends, (both white and Colored) of Mineral Walls, Westerford and Dallas know how much assistance the assistance, kind sympathetic words and prosecution of flowers given during the long illness and death of our beloved mother, C. Dement. May God's孝诚 blessings ever rest upon you all. also the H. H. of Ruth of Weatherford. CLIPTON DEMENT, Husband, M. W. CASS, Sister. M. W. CASS, Sister. P. V. CASS, Brothers. TEXAS TOWNS Easter was a great day at Mr. M. E. church a service was held at St. Mary's School, a program is dered by the choral at 11 a.m. and, Sunday night a program is school. The choir money raised was $72.00. The choreography was charge of the ontological尝 forms from Clarksville, Mrs. Millie Ann Parker, who died in Arlington. The interment was at Clarksville. Job Bob Steton, the prodigy gave several concerts in the city this week. Clarksville is a great singer, Mr. Dabron Ward who spent several days in Paris with his parents returned to his home in Chicago, this week. Bermina. Little Elie Writer was married last Tuesday evening to a gentleman of Louisiana. Madams Trent and Jamison of Ft. Smith visitors in the city. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas. April 24—The Sunday school and R. Y. P. U. board of the LaGrange district had a success with which $225.00 was collected. The meeting attended. Apartment Basketball. Deducted at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school. Deducted $80.00 for education. Their around the world" entertainment Friday night was an enjoyable oocyte dinner. Mrs. Sadie Murray, Mrs. Sallie Ballet, Cora Chadwick and Frank much improvement. Improvements about her home. Mrs. G. V. Howard has returned from Navasota and reports her brother much improvement. Van Zandzit is visiting his family this week. The Haven Valley visited Liberty Hill, Sunday, Mrs. A. R. Lewin (Mrs. Hathaway's mother) returned with them and the Kaw Pavement Co. arrived Saturday with his crew to do street repairs. Mr. Geo. Wright left for Ft. Worth to enter the Pullman service. Mrs. B. E. Merriverwash and children returned Saturday from a visit to Saxbyville. Scott was called to La Grange on account of the death of a relative. Cleveland and little daughter, Jewel are visiting Mr. Wm. Bain and family. Cleveland and little daughter, Jewel are visiting Mr. Wm. Bain and family. Cleveland and little daughter, Jewel are visiting Mr. Wm. Bain and brothers, Charley and James Collins, of Austin were here a few hours Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Moore and life of Thomas Moore with friends Rice Crossing. Mrs. Sidney Rath arrived Saturday from California. Quite a number witnessed the closing exercises of Prof. J. H. L. Moore. Arthur Jones (Black Cat) has returned from France to the delight of the mother, Ms. Francis Stephen CAMERON Cameron, Texas, April 24.—Sunday April 13, was high day at Ebenezer Baptist church of Clarkson, Rev. L. Nelson was installed as pastor by Rev. Lewis of Louisiana. $164.75 was raised for the repairing of the church. The young men of Maynelle have organized a building club to see what is in building a great church at Milam. Grove Mrs. Alice Pascel and her daughters were called to Belton last week to attend the funeral of her brother. Miss Stella Sommers spent a few days, at old Washington last week. Miss Amauda Brown left for Houston last week, where she will spend the summer. Mr. Alex Murphy who has seen service in France, returned home last week. Rev. Warren held his quarterly conference here Sunday. The Easter program Sunday evening was quite interesting. The Misses McDowes closed their school at Hanova last Friday. Miss Ausbourn also closed at Jones Pratrie. The reporter delivered an address at the closing of the Port Sullivan school last Friday. Miss M. J. Moody is the principal and is doing great work. The Misses Butters of Hearne assisted in the musical part of the program. Miss Hanshy and Miss B. E. Greene returned from Temple Monday where they spent a few days visiting friends. Mr. Wili Neveles of Temple spends Sunday and Monday here. Dr. D. L. Williams of Wace the pastor of St. James Church, preached at Rachelville, Sunday. ATHENS. Athens, Texas. April 21-Sunday School was well attended Easter Sunday. We had real visitors with us from all parts of the country. Easter Day, Easter Day, Easter Day. day. Prescheing all day and a nice lunch, McKinley Harris is spending a few days with his mother of Timpson, Texas. Mrs. Charley Davis, daughter died April 18th was had to rest on the evening of the 19th, she was 16 years old at her death. She leaves her husband, Mr. Earle Smith of Larue, Texas, in visiting his friends. Mrs. Earle Smith of Sanditah school was closed today, April 18, they had a nice picnic on the ground and Mrs. Earle Smith of Sanditah Friday night last with a fine concert with Miss Wiltie the Corker of Henderson County Summer Norman, Athena, Texas. First session with Miss Wiltie, veniences, healthful location, advantage of two railroads which will contain with all important towns of the area. We are fully prepared to accommodate a faculty. For further information write W. M. Lee, Conductor, University of Texas, for a faculty, Athena, Texas, P. O. Box 581. PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, April 24—Pilot Point, Easter programs were carried out at the C. M. E. and J. N. Hammond at his post and reports a high班, B. Y. P. U. tag day was had at Gainesville, and the effort was a success in the interest and finance. Rev. W. H. Warner, motored to Gainesville Sunday morning, and the effort was very ill and prescheduled Dr. B. J. Brown's eighteenth anniversary sermon. Mr. Bob Riddle of Gainesville is here and the effort was very ill. Kesloo school closes May 2nd. Ms. Rubie Irving invites all to the room to her house. Ms. Emeralite prescheduled at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Silia Allen is adding a rest room to her house. Ms. Emeralite has returned from Waxahachie to the delight of her many friends. Our city is to be visited by Hon. Hon. W. E. King, May 14th every intergrating citizen is asked to look for the effort to can make the effort a success. MARLIN Marlin, Texas, April 24—Sunday was an ideal day and all of the past week was filled with church. Marlin First Baptist church Sunday school was good with Sup. H. Lefron, who preached, one of his strong Lefron preached, one of his strong Dongus. Dongus preached his rally. It was a financial success, raised $12,000. The Sunday school there was a service carried out at M. E. church, $15.22 their master Rev. E. Jackson. They carried out a Bowman Church and good services Baster day under the leadership of Mrs. John Battle. Mrs. John Battle is very sick Mr. Courtie is courtie Mr. Cresny is courtie Mr. Cresny are preparing to move to Euston and Mr. Cresny was in our city. HEARNE. Heartens, Texas, April 24--Mrs. Maria Reed, and Mrs. Maggie Wadley McKinley, and Mrs. Robert McKinley, and Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Stubbiefle and son and others motored from Navarro to the corner of the road. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Frank Morris, and Mrs. Amanda Burton of Munford, Texas, and Mrs. Amanda Burton of Munford, Texas, and father, Mr. Ebhe Honey, Jones, and several others motored from town to laying. Prof. C. L. Number of Calvert was down day, Miss R. B. Calvert was down day, Miss R. B. Calvert on the 18th had a grand time. Heartens high school boys accompanied by Prof. T. A. Taylor and Mrs. T. A. Taylor on the 18th had a large crowd of high school boys and girls motivated to Franklin, Texas. game, 13 to 3 in favor of. Hearne, 2014 Elam church has begun the 2014 Old Elam church has begun a new church and one that is a credit to the town and to her people. Elam Elam Sunday reports a high morning. M. E. Church I have closed closed on Sunday night. Mr. L. C. closed to see the ball game. to see the ball game. Mrs. Caledonia Stewart and L. Jefferson of North Mississippi. Mrs. Caledonia Mrs. Aaron Prisby. Mr. A. D. Dorsey and Miss Augusta Lea were married his night pastor John Jones, official 84. Emanuel Church Notes Sunday was a record break all day. Sunday school raised in the city, and the service of welcome address and response by Mr. V. A. Hoyt, and coner message to sermon by Rev. A. L. Foumou he delivered a powerful message. Records of the day was $10,444.44, a proceeds to be applied on the church debt. It is a church that is a credit to the Near race when coner message is delivered. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, April 24—Tessera Joseph and Jack Bonner of Kansas City, Mr. John Bonner of Dallas and James Bonner of Marshall all with their families and a lady friend from Kansas City attended the funeral of their mother, here April 18. Mrs. Georgia Bonner, Rev. Blick, P. E., Pittaburg District attended the funeral. A large procession followed the corpse to the cemetery. Mrs. D. H. Watson was called to Henderson, a Ford has been called from Corcansia to bedside of his mother. Mr. Henry Mathis was buried here Sunday, April 20. While the parents were in town Saturday, Willis Richardson's little boy accidentally shot and killed Alfred Moore's little boy. Our same teachers have been re-elected. Everybody who wants to do the right thing and want their children to advance and made to stay THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. A GREAT AFTER THE WAR INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY Now that the war is over and labor is adjusting itself to peace conditions, the question arises as to how to maintain the same opportunities that they had, while the war was on, to find employment in all sorts of industries. To grow the greatest economic opportunities they have had since their war, we must capital in particular, came to have a greater appreciation of their value as an economic asset. The more we can do, the more will these exceptional opportunities continue. Now that war has ended, after war industrial opportunity, which in being afforested PARKS 2—Family 2 Room House Type 10-B Negroes, is through the Chickasaw Ship building Plant at Mobile, Ala., a company specializing in some officers as the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, both companies being subsidiaries of the Breda, Nebraska, company, have back of them all of the resources and capital which this company has in the plant of the Chickasaw plant many million dollars are being expended. It is the purpose of this company to build the Chickasaw plant. In the exigencies of the building of the Chickasaw plant many million dollars are being expended. probably, five five thousand or more in the permanent work of building plants, the Chickasaw plant may have to work for the Navy Base, when exigencies of the war situation have passed, but the Campa Ship building Company, it to permanently build the building Company, it to permanently build ships to go upon the seas. The Chickasaw Shipbuilding Company is the only company to be employed, but also as to the lines of work that are to be open to them. They are not to be confined to unskilled in their places are lifted up over the seas. In their places are the workers and the hard work that no complaint had come to their notice if it did they continued that it had to be done. High day at the C, M, E church Easter. A splendid program by the children and an able sermon by Rev. Blick in the morning. Total collection for the day $61.00. Mrs. Hale and Nixon together with Mrs. Wilson entertained Prof. K. S. E. Henry at dinner and Mrs. Surrell and Mrs. Robo Sunday. Sicklisted: Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Wells, Miss Rosa Lee Roberts and Miss Corine Hale. City school will close here May 9. See Mr. Ingram and get your Express before they are all sold. Miss Lily Mae Hagier has been called to attend the bedside of her sick mother at Summerfield. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wells, a fine girl, also to Mrs. Inex Jones, a fine boy both mothers are doing well. Rev. Cumains of Pittsburgh preached at Moses Chapel Sunday night, subject: "Stay out of the World's Lap," which was very pointed. Mr. W. L. Luster went to Hawkins Saturday on business. Mrs. Mittie Luster visited Indian Rock, Sunday, also K. C. Ingram and Dora Ingram visited Summerfield Sunday. L. C. Marable to Valleyview. Miss Neoma Strong and Mr. Adam Ford were married Saturday night. CENTER. Center, Texas, April 24, Mr. Robl. L. Hicks and Sister Lee Ellis returned home Thursday morning from Gilliam High School, where she relatives. Alberta Jennings and sister O. K has returned from Texas College. Miss Lauren Johnson, and Miss Alingston of San Augustine, has returned from Texas College. Rev. Jas. Brown, prescheduled an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock Total collection of day and night WHARTON Wharton, Toras, April 24.-Yesterday has passed and all the churches reported good time. The program rendered at the event was added as it showed the children had been given some special attention. Mr. Joseph Viecent yesterday and reported a pleasant trip. Mrs. Mary E. Hodge has sent a special note to the guardian of the girl and one of the St. James chorus and we invite every one to come and hear the music. Schools are closing and the music is one after another. The Progressive Farmers at Spanish Camp Express. With regret we report that Mr. Jobbie Gooden and several others traveled car and with serious accident as the car in which they were traveling was wrecked by another car and was knocked over a high embankment. Don't forget the Dallas Express. ```markdown ``` labor, but are to be given opportunity to enter every line of work that requires the skills to build the new kind of ships, those constructed out of fabricated steel. The plates for these ships are to be made from the steel of the Fairfield, a surburb of Birmingham, Ala. The Negroes make good, the plants, Fairfield and Chickawaw, will employ a total of some five thousand or more of them: It is assumed that the Negroes make good. This assumption is being on the experience that the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, the largest building Company is operated, has CEX M Coupland, Texas, April 24–Sunday was high day, Pastor Dent delivered the goods to his people and each Christian was benefited. Sunday was high day, Pastor Dent was the total collection. Senior class was taught by Prof. E. P. E. Willeman, Rev. Shikler reviewed the lesson in an interesting way. Eleven, oclock and night services were held by Rev. Shikler of Taylor, Pastor, Dent filled the pulpit Sunday evening with credit to attend the Concord School of which Miss E. Wright is principal. PLANO. Plano, Texas, April 24–We had a grand Easter day at all churches, the Methodist people had on a rally for that night they raised $40 for Mr. Willeman, a 40-year-old woman went to Dallas and a good many of the Planets are working hard for the Dallas Express. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, April 24–Sunday school was well attended Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty Sunday at Tyees A. M. E. church and a good service throughout the day. Rev. Dunbar, pastor of St. Paul Epistle church has quite a success in the church he carried ten down to the pool and baptized them. They too, are having the purpose of enlarging their church. Mrs. N. E. Denson apunt Sunday in the church. Mrs. John Dehann and wife of Beamont, are visiting friends here. Mr. Alfred Dearnham is the guest of Mrs. Brown returned from Port Arthur last week where she has been visiting. Mrs. A. Southwell is spending a few days in Beamont this week. St. listed: Mrs. P. Brown, Mrs. A. Listed: Mrs. M. Brown, Shea and Johnson. Save a nickel for the Express. MAPSHALL. Marshall, Texas, April 24.—Mr. Thomas Richardson Wilde, Ms. Com- pany's young son of Marshall with great future before him died at his mother, Ms. Ida Lansley after a short marriage to William Marshall with tended from Bethesda Baptist church. Rev. J. H. May attending, laid to rest Houston, to attend the funeral of their grand daughter, Mrs. St. Mahaffey were called to Houston, to attend the funeral of their grand daughter, Mrs. St. Mahaffey were compounded by their Enoch Mahaffey and their grand-son and wife Mr. Mr. Wilkinson were observed at Mrs. Chapel, they raised Mr. J. H. Coleman is visiting the mother, Mrs. Fannie Cromer. THE TOWNSMAN COUPLAND. PLANO. SOUR LAKE had as being the largest employer of Negro labor in the United States. This company which operates in the Birmingham, Alabama) District, employs about 10,000 mines, iron mines, uranium, uracres, coke plant, rolling mills and steel work plants. It is also the largest group of laborers, on the whole, has been found to be dependable, and to a greater or lesser degree, efficient. The company has been a success which the Newport News Ship Building Company has had in employing several thousand Negroes. Assuming, therefore, that Negro laborers are going to make good, there has been erected, in advance, a building at the Chickasaw plant nearly two thousand modern bungalow-colored buildings that are attractive in appearance, completely screened, including the porch and the Chickasaw ventilating facilities. Running water, electric lights and all sanitary products and lage are provided. Exceptional educational facilities are furnished for those who are to be employed at these plants. At each place, several thousand students are employed in erecting modern up-to-date school buildings where the children of the students are to be well equipped in schools every year under the direction of the best instructors that can teach them well equipped with maps, black boards, globes and adjustable desks. In the construction of the plant at the Chickasaw, there is an opportunity to do skilled work. One of the division Superintendents in First Garage Launching at Chickasaw Virgie Hatton and Miss Pearl Harton of Texarkana are in the city, the guests of their mother, Mrs. Lola Simpson. Mr. Clarence Adam of Dalton, Texarkana, is the guest of Mrs. Sam Adam, Rev. J. H. May, pastor of Bethsaed Baptist church had his 6th anniversary, he preached the anniversary sermon, a good program, they raised $500.00. Mr. Ed Hampson and his wife, Mrs. Dr. Hampson, are home owners, Mrs. Dr. Hamer Jones is able to be up, Mrs. Ed Hampson is up, you are being Suburban in the Dallas Express, delivered at your door for 20 cents per month. 75 cents for DeKALR DeKalb, Texas, April 24—Triveeine Baptist church new. We have closed our pastor's 3rd anniversary. Thought of town, but he made his arrival in time to carry out the anniversary, through a live wire. He is quite an able preacher and he is a great Supt. L. D. Deben is bringing things to pass in the Sunday school. We have a front office in the right place. He is putting it over the two Sunday was a high day in Zion, Frank Gordon Harrison, this town was at his best Sunday the congregation conged in our doorstep in conscious with tears flowed down their cheeks. We also flowed in the church and making it a success. Miss Julia Washington in the president, M. M. Strong and Geneva Jackson in the church and making it a success. Starlight band. Any one would do well to emulate the great workers in the great work in the B. Y. P. U. Paerson playhouse in helpin to make place for a grand affair. Editor W. E. King, who in speakin to and about DeKalb should take a night off and hear this great speaker. If you miss this you will miss KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, April 24 - Sunday was a pleasant day for Kaufman. He was able to dress properly for dress prescriptions in I. O. O. F. hull. Had baptism at 4:30 total collection $1700. O. C. Carrol was at his post of duty at the A. M. E. The reporter was unable to get the amount collected Mr. Bud Hill of Dallas is here visiting his mother. Anderson spent the week- end at Dallas. Dr. and Mrs. Wun. Green and Mr. were married by Mrs. Andrews notored over to Dallas Friday evening to the concert. Wax Nannie Sewens and children failed her daughter at Terrall, Reu- W. Goodson, he had under him twenty-two twomen and some two hundred and fifty carpenters, who in building and barns showed their ability. It was reported that these carpenters and barns were done and in out-pulled the work done by the white carpenters gang which were used at Chicka-ka. The Chicka-ka plant was established in the early part of 1918. Among the first work started on the plant were could be trained in ship construction. This was necessary because, in the early days, there had not been going on. There were THE MACHINE Riveting School in Operation day. Miss M. Shannon has returned home. Miss Fannie Bryant, teacher at Liberty, M.v. Love of Gatonia, Prof. and Mr. Paal of Egypt were here Friday with their students in a base ball contest. In the grammatical contest Kaufman won. The honor went to Mr. Kaufman, who scores ten and two favoring the home team. Kaufman being the winner led to cross country scores ten and two favoring the Wild Cats. Wild Cats winning, scores 8 to 2 born to, and Mr. C., Smith Jr., Mr. U. S. Taylor, Sr., of Elgin Texas, in here visiting his son and wife, Mr. and wife, and a sister, in now residing at Dallas in the tailoring business. Mr. McNickey of Palestine, upon a guest of his three little daughters. Mrs. E. Nelson and daughter: Visited Jacksonville recently. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, April 24.—Services were good at all the churches Sunday, Rev. M. Harris, pastor of Lmg.grove, New, pitched a ten night meeting. He will be assisted by R. Williams of Lake Charles, L.A. The Easter rally at Truvine, was a great success, Rev. A. Adams, pastor was assisted by Rev. S. D. Ogletree and P. L. Adams. Contest between Miss Linnie Fliwy and Mrs. Hattie Powell. The prize, a beautiful ring was awarded Miss Fliwy. Rev. P. L. Adams preached a noble sermon at eleven o'clock. Collection was $30.25. Mrs. Annie Danaby returned from Shreveport, Thursday. Mrs. Cora Walker, Ben Mass, and Anna Lee Henderson, spent Sunday in Jasper. Mr. Gabriel Ramey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hurdle. Sunday. Misses of Caddy and Daniels dined with Mrs. Gennie Beverly. Mrs. Annie Duvlam and Mrs. Della Lilly are up after several days' illness. Rev. J. H. Johnson is still in feeble condition. Yet paralized and speechless. Read the Express each week. Don't forget that we do no credit business. Smithville, Texas, April 24—Mrs. Mary Spoonce of Pl. Worth died last week and was shipped here for burial, funeral and memorial held at the A. M. E. church. Elder R. E. Hulchockin installed. The Paul Quinn church, church of Wesley will college church of Mildredle Alliance, here Friday night at the A. M. E. church; Saturday night at the Hall, and Sunday at the different colleges, college church of Mildredle Alliance. Easter Sunday was a fifth Elder Sunday at all the churches. W. R. Glenn held six second quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church Saturday and Sunday. He presided two excellent sororals. Since last quarter the church held PINELAND. SMITHVILLE. in this section, practically no workmen skilled in building ships. Excepting the instructors, all in the shipyard were well trained in the difficulties of the labor situation and the scarcity of laborers, several hundred working and are engaged in the construction of steel harps. Three of these harps are 400 feet long, the other two are 200 feet long and are launched and a fourth one is on the way and will soon be ready to be shipped. The two are the workmanship of these recently trained Nero ship constructors. An important advantage of this river ship is that it can be paid while being taught, receiving in Operation around thirty-eight cents per hour. When they become efficient as riveters, they will be able to earn from $5.00 to $8.00 per day and in ex- The following are some of the particular lines of work that will be open to Negroes at the Fairfield plate shops and the Chikassaw Ship building plant, when the work at these plants gets fully under way, there will be anglesmiths and angling-mill's strikers and helpers. They will bend and weid angle frames and staple work for the bulkheads and watertight floors. There will be blacksmiths and blacksmith's strikers and helpers who will forge fittings on the ships, such as raid staunchions, ring bolts, parl eyes, pipe flanges, etc. They formace mists and plaster, and the helpers will bend plates, angles and steel shapes to the required curves or beveling angles and channels for ship work. There will be bolters and liners who will assemble and bolt up temporarily, the several parts of the ship so that they can be permanently riverted. They will also, where (Continued on page 8). $520.75. R. E. Hutchison, pastor. Mrs. Emily Craft has returned from Houston, where she attended the funeral of her uncle. Mr. H. J. Wormly, Jr., of Ft. Worth is here again to live. Miss Lucile Christian of Lockhart visited parents last week. At this writing, Mrs. H. E. Hutchison is very ill, also Mrs. Dr. Adians. M. E. Church Notes. The Centenary big airman roller is crushing everything as it moves on its way to the end of the day. Midnight Bider A. Demonn, pastor First Baptist church prescheduled for No. 2, Mrs. K. Driscoll, leader of the church. The church choir which represented in the Centenary drive, collection $12.00. Sunday red letter for the church. The Easter exercise grand at 4 p. m. Miss Louise Christie, rower her services that included the Sunday school and Easter exercise. In the final big drive Sunday night will Wille C. Crazy, leader of Sturbridge Unit No. 2, was the pastor. BEFORE YOU 12-Ll-Your furnace, call us at Furniture hospital, 2209 Stim街, Mint 6158. 4-5-16 WOOD AYARD. 12-Ll-Your yard. 4-5-16 Tom Tecel, wood yard, chinkens and stove wood. Tom Tecel, Prop. 3-15-15 NOTICE TO CONSULTATORS AND OPERATORS In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing tenancy and a business nature should be addressed to J. R. JORDAN, FIB. CO, 2,500 Saw Ave., Dallas, Texas. J. R. JORDAN Business Manager Men-Sebutkessy—never fails to store strenth) to those troubled wiak, narrow, run-down and overly healthful. Health satisfactory or no charge. Write for free book, 136 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn. and save 50 per cent of them. Now to the time to get it. While young doctors are to die, you can afford it. Two valuable to lose for cholera, croup, sore head, mice, chiggers, bad bugs, red bugs, lice, deer, or mice, all fowl. Price 50 cents and up Guaranteed or money refunded. Free delivery post out. of city. Dr. Link Medicine Co. MEDICAL DALLAS, TEXAS One block of Fortifield, South (Continued on page 8). "CLASSIFIED ADS." 10-1-37 TEXAS TOWNS HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas. April M-4. The Baster program at曼大医院 Baptist Church and superintendent of M.I.R. Hospital and superintendent of M.I.R. School acting as plan presented much credit to taking part and Earl Santos. Her, J. R. Kwansche preached a very able and extensive sermon at 11 a.m. on her birthday. The Easter program at 8th M. k. under the auspices of Madam Lee Taylor and S. B. Parker was an excellent Mrs. Mabel Grant pleasantly surpassed Mrs. Cheery Gray to a 9 a.m. sermon in her birthday day. Her, W. K. W. Kwalthall preached a sermon at 8 a.m. at $ 6 o'clock in a large audience. Menga, Dennell Dolphin, Anthur Hollis and wife and Miss Olive Follard Menga, Dennell Dolphin, Anthur Hollis, Cleen, John Smith and several others agent a pleasant day at home of Mona, Wesley Sand. Mrs. Flora Scarlet of Dallas is batting her sister, Mrs. Pam Hinkle Miss Allin- Cotton who has been find disposed for the past week in convalescent. Quite a few of the Honey Grovites attended the school closing Friday. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitehill, Texas. April 24 L. H. Hervery was here Sunday school day was good at both chur- chery. Rev. G. H. Patterson was at his school day on Friday and was rally on for the fourth Sunday in May. The storm that passed, over Whitehill, April 15 did not but Whitehill, April 17, the town close were torn to summer. Bro. Cheakes is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lynch are visiting his mother and father. Miss Lesola Sweep is missed from the church and society. We pray for here success. Mt. Woods was here from Wolfe City. Mr. W. H. Luper and wife were at home Saturday and Sunday. Prof. Baker made a flying trip to Sherman Friday to see wife. Rev. L. H. Hervey is striving hard with the First Baptist church to make it a success. Mrs. Della Davis is in Clarksville, visiting this week. Mr. Joo. Landas is improving. When you want the Express see Cecil Gatswood, Look for Mr. King soon. Rev. L. H. Hervey will preach a notable sermon the 4th Monday night in April. Rev. G. E. Patterson was here for Gaster and preached Sunday at 11:00 each at the C. M. E. church. Mrs. E. Blum is rendered a program Sunday evening and Sunday night. Collection $131.36. Bro. C. Henderson and the Supt. R. Sunday, Bro. H. E. Hally rendered a program Sunday night at First Baptist church, ladies from Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joo. Landers Easter. Tomie Thompson is on the sick list. Boston, Texas, April 24.—All churches met with much success. Mr. Charley Shaffer and Miss Theresa Browner were married was highly entertained Sunday evening at the home of the bride 8:30 p. m. Rev. David officiated. Mrs. Francis Broof of Farmersville and Miss Neemia Snease and Master Earl Lanch are the guests of Mrs. Deere Oats and Miss Burnice Jordan. Mr. Loyd Waller returned home Saturday night from NewPort News, Va. PONTA. Ponta, Texas, April 24.—The dipping season opened here on the 13th inst. with government expert in charge. Tests were made in preparing the rat for dipping. Then inspection was made at the each cover was registered in regular dipping to occur every 14 or 18 days. Mrs. Beula Stearns died on the 17th inst. and was buried on the 18th. Mrs. Tilliman Henfre, formerly of Ponts brought her son here a corpse and was buried here Sunday. Mr. Beula, Gray went to Jacksonville Saturday on business. Mr. T. I. K. Chandler of Summer- was in Inonta, Friday with co- dent Dr. Robert B. Hirsch of thirty and not who doesn't bulk all of the market while the market is on in Inonta. Mr. T. I. K. Pillner of this place left the business in 2012 and is now engaged in the concrete business. Mr. I. K. Jobson, on noon over here with Dr. Robert B. Hirsch in Yale, Mr. and Mrs. and Cooper. DeKalb, Texas, April 24 - Rev W A. Thomas, the energetic pastor of Truvino Baptist church held his third anniversary here on the 18th. He delivered an excellent sermon. The people of DeKalb, are always pleased to have Rev. Hicks with them. In addition to the sermon preached by Rev. Hicks, the Huxy Meclish, the Ladies Home Mission and the Sunday school rendered programs. Something like $125.00 was called The members and friends of Trent Vine Baptist Church gave a recoup from Monday night, July 11, 1916, in honor of Minnie Burh Rettles and Mary Strong who have returned to Oakwood and Minegro Park, from Rush Lake (orlando), Holly Springs, Mist. A more was one of Rev. W. A. J. P. Starks W. E. Kwik PROTLES UNDERSTAKING CO. Funeral Director and Embalancer Supervisor Services First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse Service in Dallas. Hearse drawn equipment when preformed. Telephones B. W. M. 1290; M. 1460 Automatic M. 1296 DULAS...TEXAS $10,000.00 really, the first Sunday in May. Remember the watch watch, you 10,000 for some nights, need you feel the old reliable Express for the old reliable Express every Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Huber and Minegro Park, from Rush Lake (orlando), Holly Springs, Mist. Mr. Edgar Copelin visited in Terrell, Linda. CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY A PRODUCING, DIVIDED PAYING CO. FREE INFORMATION, ADDRESS FIELD BOSTON, MA 02260 ROXTON. PONTA. Thomas who had for his purpose to arouse an educational interest in the people of DeKalb, he succeeded. DeKalb has placed six girls in higher institutions of learning this year. Lovers and readers of The Dallas Eireless will be delighted to know how much chance to see and hear Hoon, W. E. Hoon, and the paper, who will speak at DeKalb, Friday night, May 2nd. The writer has known Mr. King something over 20 years and can speak to the most able eloquent and pleasing speech of the country. He is the most able eloquent and pleasing country in interest of the Business League. We hope advantage of this rare opportunity deKalb only, but by those of Beaver, Dove, Garland and Bethlehem Greenville, Texas. April 24-48. Worst observation was all of the churchchildren, made a sound show and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Addie Turner, have moved to Houston, Texas. He attended a Jerusalem church church was at the post Sunday and preached an excellent sermon. For the Rhinestone Star-C. M. E. church had several nights of service last week. Here are counts of Minneapolis, Browne, who operates a first class cold drink at 3022 South Johnson street, operates a $49.00 for the Cantonian. Mrs. Mary Law of Neylandville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harper. Mrs. Texana Robins of Dixon is a constant reader of the Dallas Express. Mrs. V. Fullur is very siel at this writing Miss Nina. Amos, daughter of Mrs. Ida L. Amos is spending a few days in Denison with Mrs. Ballard. Rev. A. P. Johnson, closed out Sunday night with $124.00 for the Centenary, several of the members paying $5.00 and more. Mrs. Birlie Lee Brown is indeed an earnest worker in the church, it is only hoped that other young women would follow her lead. Miss Naomi Naah, who has been teaching for several months in East Texas, is at home again. Mr. Arthur Adams has gone to Chicago, Mrs. Vera Shelton of Edgewood, Texas and Mrs. Mabel Hill of Gainesville, Texas, are visiting parents. Mrs. L. L. Perrin, the mother of Mrs. L. O. Palm has returned to her home near Texarkana, Texas. Mrs. Bettie Copeland is out gain. We are glad to report Miss Inceda Wade, improving in health. The Johnson St. Drug store operated by Taylor and Durham had its formal opening Wednesday evening, April 16th with more than 200 persons present. The proprietors served to the prospective customers, ice cream, cold drinks, cigars and perfumes. The latter was so served as souvenirs. Everybody was merry and the opening was grand. The men received a number of congratulations. More than $30.00 worth of goods was given away. Mr. Clarence Craddock is home from Jarvis Institute. He will leave for Chicago soon. Strange to say that we have one or two business men in our city that don't have money enough to buy a newspaper, Miss Holloway of Denison, is visiting Mrs. Vera Williams. Mrs. Joe Sanders, one of our constant readers is visiting relatives in McKinney. Miss Anna V. Corley, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Corley, has gone to Muslowe, Okla., to spend some time with her grand mother. Mr. Emmitt Hines is confined again to his bed. Weatherford, Texas, April 24—Mr. Imae Jacobs bought an eight hundred dollar Lone in the east arc. Mr. Frank Blackwell and mother were called to Oklahoma to the bed Mayes, who was very sick. Private school is at home again. Mr. Robert Buckner and chiln en spn. Sunday at the Joseph Collard has been very sick. Mr. Ben Young spent Sunday at the Ellen Young is visiting M. and Mrs. Ben Church was a grand affair at the C. M. B. church Rev. Jordan, pastor. Church chapel was the night. Crandall, Texas, April 24.—Services Smith, were friend, had good Sunday school and Rev. Moore of Terrell preached a soul stirring sermon from the 28th chapter of Matt. The Easter Exercises were well rendering meeting. Mrs. Minnie Jackson of Palestine, has returned home. Mrs. Willie Dickson, the Egyptian hair dresser is in the city on duty again. Mrs. Ola Mae Williams has returned from Palestine, bringing her brother. It's baby with her. Well, don't forget that $10.00.00 really, the first Sunday in May. Remember the watch word, save $2.00 for it. for we mean to need you. Come playing and paying. Look for the old reliable Express every Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Hubbard returned to her home Sunday in Kemp. Mr. Edgar Copelin visited in Terrell. Sunday. GREENVILLE WEATHERFORD. CRANDALL THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDIUM Standard cold cream for 20 years in tablet form. No cream needed. No cream in 24 hours. No cream in 3 days. Money available. See Dr. Brown's website with Dr. Brown's picture. At All Drug Stores. MESQUIT. Nesquite, Texas, April 24—Sunday was high day of New Hope Baptist school, and the school was tendered. A grand Easter program was rendered by the Sunday school Star. Sunday night, Rev. Frank praised a noble sermon, Mr. Raymond Williams in sermon. R. Hill was visiting in Ferris, Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Kunnel also were visiting. Dahney and wife wished at New Hope Sunday. WEST. West, Texas, April 24—Rev. Paul Weaver preached an able sermon at night. Sunday school was well at W. W. Dally made a business trip to Pripat Hill on the 17th. Mr. X. W. Dally made a business trip in Hibbore three on business. Thursday last marked school closing, this session Progressive Church when you don't catch Catchings go to Will Smith's or F. J. Totta's place Portney, Texas, April 24—Sunday school attendance at Mr. Zion Sion school was at his post and proclaimed two glorious summers. Raven, Heren of the A. M. E. church preached for us and the school held a school day school day school was a success total raised wi $1614. The school rendered an Eastern program Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. She gave an hunt in the church for the children. Sunday school well attended at Little Plock Sunday. They are climbin' school work. Mr. M. C. Kinethe School work, Mr. M. C. Kinethe Whittling of Ft. Worth was here Sunday. W. A. Lot and little daughter of Dallas are here visiting relatives and friends. Davis of Dallas spent Sunday here. GROESBECK. Groesock, Texas, April 24—Sunday was a high day at all of the churches in town. M. E. church went over the top financially, money raised $17,650 of which will go to the Century Drive. The Groesock base team played bridge team Friday, scores 13 and 1, favor Groesock, Carl Wiley, cop. Report the news at Williams restaurant every Monday morning. Mr. Charlie Vinson and family has returned home from making the way clear for a grand concert at this concerted by Maria high school Monday night. Something New in Hair Culture--"The VICTOR METHOD —Mrs. M. G. Brock of New Duluth, and Mrs. A. B. Mills of Chicago to private industry while Dan and also teach by mail. —and don't forget the apical rate to Texas students. —Dipbonafone for all who complete the course. Write 1827 Fairmount Ave., Dallas, Tex., or phone M. 8674 4-19-11 THE BEST DOORLESS ANTISEPIC GERMACID ON THE MARKET Toilet Ozone For ice boxes, stinks, dishes, buckets, cans, toilets 205 South Fryan, - - Dallas, Texas Prepaid in and out of city. One Clock south of Postoffice OILI THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY A PRODUCING, DIVIDEND PAYING CO. INTERNATIONAL MOTOR FIELD BUSTER, INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meet to unit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best market affords. Service unassisted. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants COMING! HON. W. E. KING EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas. With over a quarter century of work in Texas as a teacher, you will learn which concerns the State and its people from every angle. Mr. King has had much experience and what he is in undertaking to do for the people of Texas. You will see the announcement here. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts indifference and produce a success. It will help you. Being Mls-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood and the work I am undertaking to do is being hampered and frustrated by the way I am leading a plant, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, that I am being entertained, and that I want to get the idea that I am coming to the house in town—that I am a professional wind-jammer, with a caravan, a guest house in town—and if anything is not out of the way, that I can have a crowd to which I am showing town off pretty, he writes me, giving me a new date, when all of the children will want to show off or grind my axe. I don't want you to show off. I don't. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men in town to see more business in your home town or community, which will give 2. Organize them into a committee and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and women, in order that we may do something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right where you live. If a crowd can be gotten out all right; if not, get out the people who want to see better times and who will work to help your community. If these I will be glad to speak to and organize, so that you can help yourselves. 3. Write me, intelligently and say come on. Between the time you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out hand bills and put your advertisement in the paper, there—you take it. 4. When I come, have some one to meet me. When you hear me speak and we organize—when I am gone, do what I told you, and your town will be better and your people encouraged. Please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful dis- aster. The Lord willing I go as follows: Places I WILL Visit—Dates. The places with dates which I have notified up till now are as follow: Towns Towns Towns Stampa, Ark. Sunday, April 27 Shrewsbury, LA. Monday and Tuesday, April 28 and 29 Tuesday, Poly City, New York. Wednesday, April 30 Dakah, Texas. Friday, May 2 A. moma, Texas. Monday, May 2 Arms, Texas. Tuesday, May 6 Honey Grove, Wisconsin. Monday, May 7 Whitewright, Maryland. Friday, May 8 Sherzin, Iran. Sunday, May 11 Sherzin, Iran. Sunday, May 11 Point, Plot. Wednesday, May 14 Gainawille, Louisiana. Thursday, May 15 Pallas, Florida. Sunday, May 19 Denton, Texas. Tuesday, May 20 Lewisville, Florida. Thursday, May 20 Paris, France. Tuesday, May 23 Weatherford, Wisconsin. Sunday, May 28 Mineral Well, Missouri. Monday, May 29 Brownwood, Wisconsin. Thursday, May 29 Bellon, Louisiana. Friday, May 30 Temple, Louisiana. Sunday, May 30 Temple, Louisiana. Sunday, May 30 Alvarado, Texas. June 2 Dallas, Texas. Wednesday, June 6 Knuthman, Wisconsin. June 6 Lallan, Wisconsin. June 12 Brulee-Monday night. June 12 In 1913, we must double the number of stores and other places of business. Note-Data will be made for all skips. Watch this column for announcement. Watch this town or community, in- WHITAKER 1600 Jackson Bigger, Brightest and Better than book and in connection. Tables are adorned. Service unexcelled. We w Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants in connection. terested in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop factory, gym or other institution - which may be a person or people who may desire to further lift the moral or social stand of the community, will find Mr. M. C. C. to provide the store scene of these things done, will of course not write. Mme Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grower, guarantees to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beautiful, fluffs and blends, also curves all scalp diseases. Agents wanted. Mme, Katie Garrett, 2619 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, 'phone M. 4940 BELMONT CAFE Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Manager. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than all others. In pre-tasting beautiful hair; cleans the scalp of danduff, crusts, scales; stops itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, glossy, strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, whole. some; excellent for ringworm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, best for shampooing; Olive is best for straightening and waving with irons. Price each, by mail to any address, 50 cents, 3 bases, $1.50; four months' treatment, $2; money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town, best preparations, fastest sellers, highest prices. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Montclair, N. J., U. S. A. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Poe Hain graduate. School at my studio H. Phone 6.359, 171 North Allen St. Dallas, Tenn. Corner: Bell and Bryan Streets, is now open with a complete line of everything you wish to have business or cafe. Call and inspect our ours on retails, which are tight. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty W.M. BANKS & WOS, Proprietors. Phone Residence H. 863; Store LK217 Dallas, Tucson, 12-31-1f --- YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK The MODEL TAILORS 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4028 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dack Suits. TUSKOEIRE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers. June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-181 211 N. Central Ave Suits made and fitted in our OWN SHOP-FIRST CLASS Cleaning, Pressing and Altering RING US NOW PHONE MAIN 5098 PHONE HASKEL 1670-WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuxekote to do our repair work and uphoister. Our office is located in the downtown. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Wedeh. 1027 Boll street, Dallas, Texas CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your skin without success. You have become discouraged and you confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others like yourself, finally turned to using Sachet. You have been no pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every 20 weeks with Seeby's Quinasop, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasop hathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaied by any other shampoo. Instinct on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him 60 obtain them from his whole-saler for you, or, and us the price and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th St., New York City. Phone Main 5655 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1031 ELM ST Dallas, Texas Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a repu- tation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by magnification, enclosing a 3e postage stamp, DR and MADAM A W. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT, and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 3e postage stamp, or you may consult the Handwerter using DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Save money and increase points yield to the prize by purchasing this wonderful limiment. With the prices are low, or the prices are high, the lightning oil is the best choice for the lightning oil maker. The offer will be available on the world of oil products. In premium form the world of oil products can be made with the lightning oil. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL This product is made from oil, can be used in a gasoline or a gasoline lighter. It can be made with any oil you desire. We do not ship your oil as your drug. A. R. Baldacci Holdings Co. F. M. NELSON & SON, Marlin, Texas NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war; it is in fair to show proof. A tremendous seller. Free Shipping. $150.00 making $12.00 a 12 day. Send $250 quick for amazon. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 Alth Street, Washington, D. C. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR 904056 Elm St. DALLAS, TEXAS. Rose Brown Completion Beauties Rose Brown Bleach Rose Brown Remover Rose Brown Hair Brighterener Agents wanted. For further information call Bell M. 4150 Mme. L. F. Frazier. - Proprietor. KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING PLEASE WAIT FOR THEY Herolin stimulates and nourishes the stubborn, kinky or hairy to grow hair. They can do it up in an style. Recommend DAN- DY. Don't be foolish. Remerge you at Herolin. **SOMETHING** By Larry Sowers **AGENTS WANTED** (new) (on cd) have a big leap **BENDING** (new) Owl, a big leap **HELLO-MM** Owl, a big leap **AGENTS WANTED** Write for Tweens Take no man. GRI THE BEST After four, seven years of experimenting The Re shall be made has succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Palm, a hair grow that has no equal. It is clean the scalp of and ruff, stops rich ing, feeds the Pools of the hair, makes short-ish born hair grow long, straight and glossy. Ofre it a trial, one box will convince you of it's superior merits. Cocoa Palm SUCC CREDS where all other's FAIL. Sold on a Mony Back guaranteed. Send 25a to day and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE DR. AND MME, W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE-PRES. IN JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. OFT AND GLOSSY. We shall be pleased by mail FREE for those sending for our que-ump, or you may consult the Hairstreer using DHI-NSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM items from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. that he has no right to the school of dance, rifle, stop firearms of the bells, makes short sounds, long at r a b f. TEXAS TOWNS. Palestine, Texas, April 24—Rev. W. Boliver Davin preached for the South Union Baptist church Sunday night to a crowded house. The pastor of Gayview, is visiting his brother, Mr. Johnnie Keels. Rev. Mr. Duntrey, Sunday school Missionary, the city a few weeks mixing with friends. Missionary was in the city of New Orleans from friend and friend Rev. D. J. Crawford was out of town Sunday and prescheduled for the New Bethel Baptist church of Teen Center. Rev. D. J. Crawford was out of town Sunday and prescheduled for the New Bethel Baptist church of Teen Center. Mr. Gettie Reeves who was reported ill some time ago, is up and out again to the delight of his many friends. Rev. J. W. Jordan, our efficient pastor, was in the church tuck Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Chase Alagel A. M. E. church pulled off their big rally Sunday and raised near one thousand dollars. Rev. McKinney is all smiles at home again when he has been discharged from the U. S. Army. Rev. Crawford came in from Teen Center Monday. Mr. Warren Manning of this city and Miss. Gael Softly were united in a celebration of seven clock Sunday evening at the West Union Baptist church before a large company of their many friends. A small box is still raging in the city. You want the news of interest of the Negro race read the old reliable Dallas Express. See A. Taylor each and every Saturday and get the news. Rusk, Texas, April 24.—A recent visit to Church Hill Community, four miles from Jacksonville, convinces one that the actions of those people are worthy of imitation. They have organized an independent school district, voted a special tax, and bonds, and are now building a first class school house. This building will be equipped and ready for the coming secondary year. Mr. Chapman, a wealthy citizen of Cherokee County, is a great factor in the movement. Messrs. C. H. Francis and Jones are worthy leaders. Through their influence, the services of Rev. S. Garner, the educator and builder, have been secured through his write leadership of Church Hill. Additionally, is occupying a "place in the sun." The legal points in securing a bond issue and special taxes, were looked after by Cherokee County's efficient and impartial Superintendent, Prof. H. T. Brown. The county schools are closing out, rapidly. Mrs. Tommie McLee had a successful public exercise in her school. Mr. Elm, last Friday. Miss Trudie Stewart closed her school last Friday night, at Pine Hill, with an exhibition. Mrs. A. L. Foman left for Fort Arthur, last Wednesday, on a visit to relativees. Mrs. J. M. McKellar, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Ragdale, of Jacksonville, has returned home to much improved Mr. Ewing Hicks is ill, at this writing. He is suffering from appen- tment, and is unable to eat, and a restaurant man, and his friends will be sad when he able to be able to eat. Private Dan Cook, after a stay of six months in France, has returned to Rusk. He is telling interesting about the Verdun and Argonne fights. The experiences of this young man are worth listening to. He is friends and friends who are are glad to shake hand with him again. Mr. Jordan is reported to be seriously ill. Mr. Jack Turner, who is engaged doing some first class pimping in the city, is visiting a Dallas man. Mr. Turner is an en- thusiastic K. of H. of France went as far as Alao, last Saturday, morning to meet her husband, Prof. W. B. Latt- me. v. Eddie Dickinson has been inspired for several days. Mr. Jim Weems spent the evening with the family of Mr. W. H. S. Fisher. Mr. Jim Weems spent the eventu- al with the family of Mr. W. H. S. Mary Ruby Weems-Parks has arrived safe* in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia when she went to visit her husband. The massive brick chimney of old Pasde Belle Purna, which in soon to be opened, will have two occasions, but there was no sufficient dynamite used in propelling the pillow. A little damage was done. A third trial is soon to be made. Mr. W. Brown of Brompton left for Marshall, Friday, to visit his son, Rev. E. L. Harrison. Mr. W. Mumma and brother-in-law noticed the evening on business. Mr. T. Thompson and several members of his family, visited his father in Jacksonville, last Saturday. Pro. G. W. Crouch lectured at Spring Hill school, last Thursday night, in the interest of agriculture. Easter services in Runk and vicinity were well attended from all churches and church had special exercises in the afternoon. In the morning, Rev. Robert Henderson led the church at public night. The money collected is to be given to cause of the children heartily and the direction of Supt Jeff Smith, was given an Easter egg fest, children heartily and the direction of Supt Miss Vicia McCrimmon, who has been teaching at Reblaw, has closed Mice. Alice Hood, who has just arrived in our city from Mineola, is telling her friends that she is terrific cyclone in Mineola. She witnessed the disaster and says that it is an experience that she does not want to go through with acclimatization and with Mrs. Tip Simpson while in our city. Mrs. Esther Trousses of Myrtle Sutcliffe, John, was frightfully burned. PALESTINE. RUSK. several weeks ago, is now able to be shown. Shaul of Hockenheim, lectured at the Baptist church last Sunday afternoon in the interest of education. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell and Miss Willey M. Niacobesdges spent Saturday in Rush, visitation over, land in their car. Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell, who has been teaching at Stockard has closed her school. Mrs. W. M. Cork and daughter, Miss Gustavin, attended the day night. A good time is reported. Mr. Willson, who has been sat on the bench for several weeks, is again quite sick at this writing. Mr. Robert Parks, who has been sat on the bench for several weeks, is again out on the streets again, but his throat in still giving him trouble. ABILENE. Abilene, Texas, April 24—Rev. Berry Smith died Friday morning at the funeral service on Willow Street. He leaves his wife, Mary J. Brown of Dallas conducted services at the M. Zion Baptist church Mr. Will Henderson has been offered a good price for the lease on his land, which is valued at 58 acres in Gonzales County. R. Rev. C. Maskel made a business trip to New York to visit Mrs. Johnne May Mills of Weatherford was the guest of Miss Lillian Wilkes and Mrs. Beasely of Weatherford is spending a few days with relatives here he will return shortly. Mrs. Della Moora of Ardmore and Mrs. Mrs. Willie Johnson of PL. Will Henderson will be visiting Mrs. Will Henderson, church under the leadership of Rev. C. H. Hamilton closed a successful two-week's rally last Sunday raising 10,000 plant burned Friday evening, throwing the town into darkness two days and nights. Holded Sunday night by lamp light. Mrs. Liddie Bell was called to El Paso to assist the orphanal of her sister, Mrs. Evainine Rangon, who died very suddenly. Three candidates last Sunday. The Negro business league set to meet last Friday night was postponed to April 10. Mr. R. Rev. A. Berry Smith was the second member. The Della Express will be found at Moores cafe. Allens grocery. Davas hotel and Anderson barberchamp. Waco, Texas, April 24.—Miss Eatelle Vinet of New Orleans is having a delightful stay with her sister, Mrs. Rev. Delandes. Mrs. Delandes is now recovering in health to the delight of Rev. Delandes and friends. Mr. Walter R. Webster left last Monday to enlist in the 10th Cavalry. He left via Dallas. Friends are hoping for the complete recovery of Miss Zella M. Hawkins, who is now ill at her home in Lampasas. Mr. Chas. Price ran down to Marlin a few days ago. All churches rendered delightful services at their different churches with Easter programs for the tots as well as the grown-ups last Sunday. Mr. Craft National Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was in our city Saturday and Sunday. He held a conference with local committee. They outlined plans for organizing several boys' club, as a beginning of a city Y. M. C. A. St. Paul church expects to close her family April 27, by that time she expects to go over the top. The educational committee of the Forum was very cororally received by the school board, which promises better facilities for Colbed achela in the near future. A cantata rendered at St. Paud church was delightfully resided and highly enjoyed by a very large band, and appreciative audience. Grand Chief C. E. W. Day is in our city in conference with local grand officers Knights of Tabor. Mr. Addison Turner and wife stopped over a few hours with his mother. Mrs. M. L. Turner. He left for House. The future home, New York went over the top of with nine hundred dollars as educational m'ney Easter Sunday. A. J. Moore, high school will celebrate Field Day, Saturday, the 26. There will be a man-moth parade led by Prof. Cohos' band. All are expected to turn out with the children in joyous mood. Mr. P. P. Crane, Mr. Newman with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julia McCowan is with them. Mrs. McCowan has been quite ill, but is much better. Rev. Lofton is now convalescing. Moore M School rendered a program Monday night at Central Texas College, Monday night. April 21. Proceeds for the benefit of the Athletic department. Base Ball. Moore High school vs. Marlin High school last Friday scores 6 to 0 in favor of Moore high school. Batteries for H. S., Mr. Frank Harrell and Eddie Robinson. Second Baptist Church. Dr. S. Montgomery, Foster. The Sunday school was well attended by the children, who do things in Sunday school. The pastor having returned from Muskegon, Ohio, we all went to meet the preacher one of the most inspiring servant we have had. He opened Open Sepultura's a Seal of Redemption. An inspiring Easter program was run by the pastor, Montgomery, Mr. Kendrick, Mr. A. L. King. The pastor ascended the pulpit at 5 p.m. in the church, and happy souls were added to the church, collection $85.00. Mrs. Wiltson was out affair. Larry Lodge rendered a splendid program with us on Wednesday night, all the members are now attending the church. See Lecia Montgomery for the Dallas Express each Sunday. Mr. Wiltson ABILENE. WACO. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. For Kansas City they're future home. Mrs. Rubie Lee Bailey and Mr. Dallas Denton were married Saturday night at her sunrise home. Mr. A. Denton, they left for New York, future home. We hope for them a future full of life. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS WORK OKMULGEE Okmulgee, Okla., April 24.—The N. A. A. C. P. held an interesting meeting Thursday evening at Second Baptist church. Judge A. L. J. Merriwether ably presented the inside words of the association. Okmulgee has the strongest association numerically in the state. The Spring membership drive is one hundred and fifty. Five hundred members would give Okmulgee, the rain she deserves. Let's have them. Next meeting will be at First Baptist church, May 7. Rev. W. W. Lucas, D. D., assistant secretary of Epworth League of M. E. church delivered an address in auditorium of Dunbar. Thursday evening, subject. The War is Over, What? The address was full of rich thought. Mr. W. W. Russell of Greenville, Miss is here visiting is brother. Prof. B. H. Russell. Easter services at all city churches eclipsed all of previous years. Strong sermons and instructive programs being the chief features. Rev. H. O. Johnson, presiding elder of the Middle District of A. M. E. Church, worshipped at A. M. E. church Sunday. Mr. Ed Baker of Sand Springs, spent Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs. L. B. Patron, 304 N. Muskoges avenue. Miss Maude Smith, Home Demonstrators made strong appeal to patrons and club members at Presidemt Friday. In the interest of club work The J. B, Key, OIL and Gas Company organized with one hundred thousand dollar capital stock instead of two thousand as was reported last week. Business among our people was excellent. Dr. R. Robinson of Brunswick, Ga., has located in our city, and Dr. P. Smith of Pt. Smith conducted services at C. M. E, church Sunday. Mrs. J. W. V. Thomas conducted the Easter program Sunday JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, April 24, - Mrs. Tanner Carter, a highly respected citizen died April 17th, after a long illness of 18 months, S. M. T.s had charge of the body. Rev. S. A. Benson congucted the funeral services. Remains were held to rest in Pine Grove cemetery. The spacious auditorium of Benson Chapel C. M. E. church was filled to overflowing Sunday evening to witness the Easter program rendered by the children and young people. The exercises were fine and the great financial contest between the five classes was interesting from start to finish. Class No. 1 raised $11.31; class No. 2 $11.15; class No. 3 $10.18; class No. 4, $7.83; class No. 5, raised $6.55, total raised $48.32. Little Clarie Benfrow, the 8 year old son of Mrs. Maria Henfrow died April 19, Ragsdale, undertaker, shipped the body for Ponta for burial. Miss Lena Lefton spent Sunday in Teller. B. M. Sanders and Mr. J. Tenderson made business trip to Dallas and F. North last week, where the purchase of a set of barbershop supplies at the cost of $420.00. Mrs. Roberta Miller spent a few days visiting in Kerns and Wao last week. Mir. Elie Park spent Saturday at home from firefighters Capelle McAlone from Mennah. She sent this Rev. A. M. Mitchell of Riding Star Baptist Church filled his regular apperance with a special good, collection above $40.00. Mr. and Mrs. Asberry, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Endora Ragdale, Mr. Joe Clemmons was called to Naokoechons to see his sister. The Jacksonville team was a longway team by a score of 4 and 2. The shove is the likeness of W. K. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutha Insurance Co. Mr. Wim. Lition is Secretary. Our Motto: Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. And you undertaker about our company, who bury our people in this city and you will be convinced. Agents want- ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Offices - - - - Ft. Worth 915% Calhoun Street - Lamar 1675 W. H. HARVEY, Pres., STRAITA HAIR DRESSING A Wonderful Hair-Groomer and Grower that makes short, kinky hair long and fully. STRAITA Hale Dressing is proving a wonderful blessin. In thousands of women by making their short, bristly, kinky hat long and glossy. It prevents falling hair, itching scalp and dandruff. Do not accept cheap intations. Look for the name STRAITA. COLDEN-TONIC THE GREAT SPRING TONIC "TO KEEP YOU WELL." A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. The East India Will Hair stren ty o is dr East if ing scalp want INDIA H dy contain go to the plate the work. La ky. Perf thousand flowers. The heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to used with hot iron fo mail 50e. S. D. LYONS, Gen The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and all by. Deduemed with a balm of owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re-hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price by. ONS. Gen Art, 314 E Second St. J. Fenton Oll. Cream. Street. For Postage. Okinawa City, Okin. 10c E extra for Postage thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50e. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agr., 314 E Second St. AGLITS OUTPUT—1 Hair Cower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Printing Oil, 1 Face Cream, Direct Home for Sale. 8240, 7240, 7240 for Postage Okinahema City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage ROAD TO SUCCESS A GOLDENA JACOBS NEAL Last but best of all the rest but ELSO POLO Also Poole College wants 100 jobs for free course of scalp and hair and for free course of scalp and hair agent send $3.00 for outfit and work, work, work the road to success, work, work comes we import and manufacture all kinds of human hair. Special GOLDENA JACOBS NEAL 217 State Street. Pine Bluff, Ark. WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price is, if your dealer can't supply you send to us. Refine features. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORE, MIDDLE, VA Our immune and growing trade is enough to convince any who are a skeptical of its superior merit-Teutmonials are piling up daily telling of wonderful cures of Dr. Link's Remedies All Guaranteed. Secure territory you want at once before some one买单 to it. Ministers and ladies make our best agent big money and easy money to agent, call or send in your order at once-Agents wanted everywhere. We have moved to 305 South Ervay street, one block South of Postoffice. With every one dollar sale we will give any 50% preparation we have for a short time. Goods shipped same day oder received by Parachi Post or Express free delivery in city or out of city when we get full retail price. MARY SMITH $12 FINE SUIT Delivery Prepaid Made to Measure No Extra Charge Samples Free! A book full of jiffy samples in all the latest colors patterns and warmer-toned flannel dresses. No extra money required. Great gift for ladies. No extra money gifted for ladies. and 45% off. Your Suit Won't *Cost a Cent* If you have a few extra items from your wardrobe you can save a lot of money. No extra money required. Great gift for ladies. No extra money gifted for ladies. and 45% off. Incoln Woolen Mills Co., Chicago Dept. 443 Roots Lucky Stone and Black Magic Secrets to each person send 25 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. I will send free instructions by Dr. John George Holman, disclosing how one may acquire tuck, a gift with privilege, address I. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPIES The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary for hair growth, dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very healthy. It will not make the hair stick, but keeps it soft and duffy, it makes the hair awfully hairy and straight with a little bit of volume you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Send P. O. or Express money order, payable to 10 cents extra with order. E. J. CUTTON U. 9 West California Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 12-7-41 Agents wanted. Write for terms HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, spiky and hard hair, fill it with hair, brushing hair, brushing scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE will work. Fill it with dermal gray hair and put new life into it. For price, base one on receipt of price. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. REV-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Price: $100 to $600. Postage 10 Cents extra. M.N. A. M. SMITH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Oklahoom City, Oklahoma Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength, vitality and the beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Mine C. J. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Words more than it Costs The celebration of the anniversary of the establishment of Mine C. J. Walker and Walker is a wonderful occasion. Mine C. J. Walker is a wonderful company in the manufacture of hair products. It is a company that has been in existence for over a century. Mine C. J. Walker is a company that has been in existence for over a century. Mine C. J. Walker is a company that has been in existence for over a century. Mine C. J. Walker's Preparations are all made in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES with Mine C. J. Walker's oil and Squeeze on each small package, which is YOUR GUARANTEE. Mine C. J. Walker's Preparations are all made in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES with Mine C. J. Walker's oil and Squeeze on each small package, which is YOUR GUARANTEE. Mine C. J. Walker's Preparations are all made in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES with Mine C. J. Walker's oil and Squeeze on each small package, which is YOUR GUARANTEE. Mine C. J. Walker MY & Co. Mine C. J. Walker MY & Co. COLLEGE OF PHILOSOPHY Hooting Hill UP MAGIC 15 910 0100 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO TREATMENT NEW Hair BY HYDROTREATMENT SAVED 99.99 NEW Hair CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Powder, spice... 80 cts. Magic Water, paper... 80 cts. Awesome Wax for hair treatment MAGIC SULF. CO. DRYER COMPANY Houstonville, Minn. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS OF HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR CONZERIZED GROUND CIL-25 SEND $1.25 TEST TOTAL LOSS LONGOULENE PRODUCT CYCLE THIS WYLE AVENUE ASSOCIATED AMAZING ANIMALS WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more brow biting or bump chimney. With one of our Patent Alcohol Shave you can both your Six straightening Ointment or Online from quality and quality. Beauty and just the thing for wearing. GIANT 8 oz. B-finish Comb 75 coils Saint Brass, CONVEX TECH. ALCOHOL HEATER SIANT COMB, both for $1.50 alcohol Duster 75 square Features Paid in U.S. $1.50 per square foot. Fragrance 1.5 oz. Brow comb, in U.S. Thoughts are making them outfit and recommending their use. Agnes Warner WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., InClaygell, Ind., U.S.A. 100 PAGE SEVEN Walker's PARATIONS for the HAIR Worth never to have C. J. Walker's reparations on picked in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES in package, which is FOOD COOLING AIR GROWER Gresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agencies in every city and village to sell THE STALHAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening fronts. Sells for 25¢ per box—one 25¢ box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25¢ box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with once; also agents' terms. Spend all money by money order Northern Branch—1138 Clark St., FVANTON, BD Southern Branch—X-G, G Box II, Greenbush HAIR No more.....Dandrew No more.....Falling Hair No more.....Irching Scalp No more.....Tette No more.....Sesamu Give Heal't to Scalp and Growth of long Fluffy Hair. USE MADAN JESSIE CARTER'S WOR- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil.....80 Preening Oil.....80 Temple Oil.....80 AGENTS WANTED. Why not grow your hair? He close 5c stamp for reply to letter Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2761 Glennsatz St. Denver, Colo. THE MAGIC CHAMPION NEW HAR STROUNDER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic—Premium Price $1.50 Magic—Masterpiece $2.00 Augusta Vance, LLC Augusta Vance, LLC SOLAR LUNAR COMPANY Augusta, Illinois. WHY NOT SOLAR TEXAS TOWNS Biennial, April 24—Bates was carried out nicely at Bonnet. New Zion, and Basing Sun. Her Parkers presented an exhibition of an anatomical congregation. New Money presented a set of earrings auctioning to be at his best. Collection II. He was called to Syring Hall Sunday evening to present memorabilia to the members. Mrs. Mamie Hovell, who died, arranged program was carried out at New Zion and Sun. Sunday Sunday II. The school closing ceremony was held by a multitude of people. There were some distinguished visitors from New York. Mr. J. H. Peoples is a noted soleist and left a lasting impression on the people of this community. Also Miss M. V. Johnson, is an excellent musician, who played for the exhibition and also Easter program Mrs. Elsenia Jackson was in Waco Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Allen of Waco has organised in our community a Union Carnival, which their meetings will be held on the Hull school. They are intending to bring things to pass. Mr. Allen Crane was in Martin Saturday on business. Prof. Hiednoo gave us interesting talk about France. Mr. Waco Murrell, one of the old�ttons of this community died Thursday. He was buried under the anpices of the V. B. C. The Sisters of New Zion, are preparing to celebrate. Mothers Day on the day of May. Mr. Charlie Long on the Chilton was here on Sunday. Mrs. Balle Ken-nard of Axtell was here Monday. She has been in bad health for some time. The members of New Zion pledged from $10 to 12 on the tabernacle to be built on the Fall County Association ground. CLARKSVILLE. Clarksville, Texas, April 24. The observed at Zion Traveler Reptail under Rise Hill preached an excellent sermon. The Easter was hunt for the little The master hunt hunt for the little children was enjoyed by all, but the most excellent, Mrs. Collier and others degree much credit for interest in the subject. Mrs. Collier and others Rev. Harrison preached two seminars and emphasized "Hater." Hater 4 school is m. serloes were well known. Several entertainment given by the various working classes of the church; Mrs. M. E. Jameson carried three of Chishnam high school students to the church; Mrs. M. E. Jameson each received a useful book as a premium. Master Henry Kikes excelled all the students. Pittman, musical recital at St. Paul M. E. Church was a treat to the city. We hope she Dr. Munchaus ten room beel building in near completion. The Circle Mission church in Circle Mission church with Sister Adder Parker Sunday afternoon. General discussion on "Shaker." It was a great meeting with Sister Adder Parker. A two course lunchmen was served. A new menu for the season. A special lunchmen for the little boys and girls of her "kindergarten boy" with an "Ashley" lunchmen. A program will be rendered by them. A program will be rendered by them. Farmers report corn or growing to plant more long storage. A program will be rendered by them. Theerval condition at St. James Iphapt church. They replicate daily their own church building. CRUCHKAHA Chickkaha, April 12, 2011 was carefully observed at Easter Sunday at all the church. The church was without question the most interesting and impressive ever held. Rev. Sutton of Mineral Wells, Texas, the great evangelist will preach at 18:15 Bapi at chureil. Thursday night, April 24. The Easter exercise at the A. M. E. church was over the log. Early morning service at 5 a. m. subject "He is ILM an He said." Sunday school collection $16.55. Miss Hellie Taylor was married to Mr Mortiff Sunday, April 20, at the home of the bride's parents, the bride wore stumling allotted suit and contamination. The school was a military uniform, and friends were very worried about friends and relatives witnessed the affair. A three-course wedding dinner was served. Five hundred packages of good were sent to Lincoln's school by Senator Gone of Oklahoma, and have been distributed soon to the students. Hurrah for Lincoln's school! The Senior class is very busy with 120 school children, which they hope to make a success. Misses The Irvana, Irene Yoder and Virginia Redolph also Mr. Job-John's Manager were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Latib and the evening. A delicious hobson was served. Misses Evans and Randolph are teachers of College. We are very proud of our Colored drug since you owned by Dr. Randolph. It is best remodeled and is giving the best of service. Klores, klara. April 24. -Babatha aget met on usual time, Bupk. In order with 33 pupils, all officers are present. The grand master of the K. of P. Tupt. J. M. Kennedy taught class A and B combined. Klan Erlina Williams, teacher of class U and afterwards filled the seat of the secretary. Miss Joanne Wallace. The school was lively and subway through the superintendent and Miss Eriton Williams. Mr. Will Shelley of LaBriki is visiting Mr. Joe Green. S.A. Alberta Mahony and LaBriak. Savannah. Mrs and Womie. There are visiting in Forest the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Muller. Miss Cheese Chriton has returned from a two works' visit to the class Mr. Morris Smith is visiting Mr. George Smith. PAGE EIGHT REISEL CLARKSVILLE. CHICKASHA. KELTYS. dollar Debbie was married Tuesday evening, Mrs. Jonnie Roe of Lafayette is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney, who is a sociologist in Nocodones is visiting Lafayette, so day and will deliver Gwynne McKinney's lecture on the McKinney McAdams is on the slick Mr. Elli McFole of Lafayette, landlord in law, Mr. and Mrs. Mottie Mrs. Dorse Lewis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Priscilla Lewis for a month. Miss Alma Cherry of Houston is visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reece. Miss Estella Denson is visiting Morris's Land and Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Linn and little Miss Trenste Stokes made a flying trip to Alto. Miss Tianel Roberts married Sunday and returned to her new home, Huntington. Mrs. Lillie Adams, Mrs. Joe Ahlriton, Miss Alma's Cherry, Meers, Louie Clark, Hollie Clayton, Dennemel Carlton made a flying trip to Dibell. Miss Mabel Collins, Meers, Sam Humphrey, C. D. Collins, Carl Bessman are in Alto. Mr. Booker T. McDonald of Louisiana, visited Miss Jessie Wallace. The higher students of Kettys school gave a party Friday evening all enjoyed themselves. Teacher Annie L. Penson, Mrs. Lidd's Clayton made a flying trip to Wildhurst visiting Mrs. Anna Henderson. Mr. Monroe Townsend is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Steward are visiting in Crockett. TYIER. Tyler, Texas, April 24–Mr. J. H. Raison of Mt. Sylvan and Miss Minnie of Smith of Overton were added to our Dallas Express subscription roll this week. Mrs. M. E. Wailon, assisted by Mrs. Minnie L. Smith, closed their school in 1925. Mr. Waila Crawford, Mrs. Charity Murray, widowed from Tytler, Mr. Waila Crawford, widowed from Tytler, the teachers were all re-elected for another year, one of the one of the teachers from South County. Mrs. Amane Blair left Wednesday for St. Lachlan, on the island of Cork, spending 15 months at Camp Travis San Antonio, has returned to South County. Soldiers on Liberty Loan for South County. Mrs. Henry has closed school at Friendship, this being his third term, was re-elected. The Notice of Election for East Kevin Bevere of the drumwoman, says we are not business. Lewis Hill, Proo. The housecloisters of James Jones have been paid $2000 in full. James Jones is living about 16 miles east of clay being placed in jail for masonship, many others may be implanted. Francis pulled off a $400 rally Sunday on his new pen, St. Lachlan church in the Southern *Baylor school was conducted at Trivino Baptist church by Mrs. Minnison, who was well attended. Classes No. 2, Bro. Dan Monkey, teacher collected $1.500 in donations. Bro. Daniel Rev. H. C. Alexander, present services at Services University Sunday, Dr. A. T. Stewart, ten candidates were baptised at four clocks in the 5th Avenue Baptist Church Corsicana, Texas, April 4-11. School year was all attended. The school was a private school and children acquitted. I amware well in the exercises. Rev. Armani, hard to believe, was a teacher for week and I assisted the pastor in conducting the revival which ended with the church. The Miss Iainy Boedum met with Mr. W. H. Jones and after the bible lesson was served refreshment, Mrs. W. H. Jones and Mr. L. Davis. Bounty of Dawson is visiting her sisters and father, Mr. J. B. Jones. Mrs. Nora Johnson has been sick with a fever. Mr. Griffin, on 8. dh. Ave, has very sick, but is some better. Mrs. Lacy, Secretary is reported very ill. First Baptist Church A.J. Moore, Pastor Sunday was a splendid day for church. Sunday school was well attending. The lesson was taught with much interest. School reviewed by Sept. 1. Morgan. At 11:30 a.m., Poster Moore delivered a note the sermon from F-Cor. 15-4 subject. The Esquirection of Christ. At 5:30 p.m., a mass meeting of Women of the city held an interesting meeting. At night an Easter program was rendered. Miss Ellie Love, one of the city teachers of Austin, Texas, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. P. T. Moore. Bethel A. W. E. Church. Editor King dropped on us a few nights ago and said just enough for the city as to want him to hurry back. Watch for the 12th of May at Bethel A. M. E. church. The second quarterly preference of Bethel was held on 20th inst. at 11:30 a.m. (new time). The Auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity after the ritualistic service and other devotions. The pastor presented the P. E., Dr. W. D. Miller, who chose his text from St. Lake 18-20. All officers were present in roll call. Monday night and a bldq quiz showed an increase beyond previous years, along all line reports as bldq halitimes. B: 10, members. 2: no members. 3: no members. 4: bldq taxes rose $2.90; asked in the quarterly centurions, $148.88. 5: no members. 6: bldq taxes since last quarter, $148.88. 7: no members. 8: no members. 9: no members. 10: no members. 11: no members. 12: no members. 13: no members. 14: no members. 15: no members. 16: no members. 17: no members. 18: no members. 19: no members. 20: no members. 21: no members. 22: no members. 23: no members. 24: no members. 25: no members. 26: no members. 27: no members. 28: no members. 29: no members. 30: no members. 31: no members. 32: no members. 33: no members. 34: no members. 35: no members. 36: no members. 37: no members. 38: no members. 39: no members. 40: no members. 41: no members. 42: no members. 43: no members. 44: no members. 45: no members. 46: no members. 47: no members. 48: no members. 49: no members. 50: no members. 51: no members. 52: no members. 53: no members. 54: no members. 55: no members. 56: no members. 57: no members. 58: no members. 59: no members. 60: no members. 61: no members. 62: no members. 63: no members. 64: no members. 65: no members. 66: no members. 67: no members. 68: no members. 69: no members. 70: no members. 71: no members. 72: no members. 73: no members. 74: no members. 75: no members. 76: no members. 77: no members. 78: no members. 79: no members. 80: no members. 81: no members. 82: no members. 83: no members. 84: no members. 85: no members. 86: no members. 87: no members. 88: no members. 89: no members. 90: no members. 91: no members. 92: no members. 93: no members. 94: no members. 95: no members. 96: no members. 97: no members. 98: no members. 99: no members. 100: no members. TYLER CORSICANA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. Boham, Texas. The Palisades are met and defeated by Boham Tigers, April 30, at Palia. The feature of the game was the pitching of the pitcher, who struck out 5 and 0 in favor of Boham. Mr. Mard Harris of Furry, Texas was here last week visiting relatives from Louisiana where she has been at the bed side of her ack daughter, Diana. She was in Denson, Wednesday after the body of Mr. Jacobson, who died there. There remains buried at Betshelhem. Furry was conducted by the University of Louisiana. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Eddie Hinder to Miles McCormick. Cards are out announcing Mr. Calvin Nickerson, Mr. Leo Roy Stewart, Mr. Emmanuel Vannai and Mr. John McCormick. Gainesville, Saturday in an automobile. Mr. Anders and daughter are in Gainesville visiting her mother, Jr. Marchell Nielstlid club member, evening. A luncheon was served. Mr. Molle Walker of Purcell, Oklaho, is in Gainesville evening. A luncheon was served. Mr. Marvin Bennette has returned from France and is at home with Mr. Laurier Brown left Sunday for Tulsa, Ohio, to make it his home city. He is a graduate school and is at home with his parents. Ideet Johnson and wife of San Antonio are in the city visiting their father and mother. Mr. Imae Johnson and wife of children are in the city visiting their children. Mrs. Burks of Fort Worth in the city visiting mother and father. Mrs. John Bagsdale is in Roxton, visting relatives. Mr. Johnnie Shiply is in Texarkana visiting his state. Mr. Archee McFarlane and Mrs. Eddie Runnels were married, and Mrs. Eddie Runnels was the Easter exercises at all of the church Sunday were excellent each of Mrs. Eddie Runnels Mrs. Seys and Mrs. Pamille Brown and Mrs. Carter were in Denton Mr. M. A. Shiply has returned from Paris. Club Notes The Clivies Sabbath club met at Booker T. Washington school on April 10th, the meeting was full of students. The amount raised was $15.05. The club left Prof. S. C. Pattern very happy. The school owed the volume of books. The sum owed was $14.28 which was paid by the club. The total amount owed to the Ladges. Each part of town should rally more, and more for the ban. LONGVIEW. Longview, Texas April 24.—Master services at all the churches Sunday were well attended. The program at St. Mark C. M. E. church was on high order, the music was excellent, collection good. Mrs. S. L. Garrette and children of Marshall spent Easter here. Mrs. Mattie Dean and Little grand son, Clarence left for San Angelo. Mrs. Dean is making the trip for her health. Rev. A. E. Davis has retired a beautiful bungalow on north Freedonia. Mrs. Jessie Griffin of Dallas is here visiting relatives. The Willey University base bail team played the Longview team on the 18th and 19th inst. the Longviewites won each game. Rev. J. W. McAfee of Marshall spent Easter here. Mr. H. T. Williams has returned from over seas where he spent several months. He looks well and says time varies much with him. Mr. Clifton Cumby spent Easter in Hannah, La., with his aunt, Mrs. Lola Black. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Washington, a boy on the 16th inst. Mr. P. I. Dixon has the contract of remodeling Mr. John Smith's house in North Longview, (Moberley's addition). Sick listed: Little Ruth, Odem, Mr. W. M. Hutchings, Miss Othella Hall, E. M. Malone, motored to Henderson, Sunday. Easter services at Bethel A. M. E. arch was too soon to be excited. Arch was so excited. And much interest was fallen in the教室 by both teachers U. S. Frank presided at 11 a.m. U. S. Frank presided at 11 a.m. Conference with he hold on the second Sunday is May. We hope everyone gets busy, let every one get busy. ATLANTA. Alabama, Texas, April 24, Mr. Fauci Crawford, who has been with the $24 division in France is back home along. Frater of Loud Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie Willeh morning. Mr. Arthur Winkley carried his son, Mr. John Winkley, to Alabama, Monday for an operation. The friends of Alanna hopes for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Joe Knight of Valmont visited his son, Mr. Jim Knight of Valmont. Mr. Paul Crawford left Sir Kansas City, Mo. Monday. Mrs. Laura Cary of Myetta, I., visited in the home of Mr. and I.r.s. George Richardson and left Monday for her home to Myetta, La. The service at First Baptist Church Sunday was fine last day. The pastor Rev. Pryor preached on able sermon from the subject. "When I see the Blood I Will Pass Over you," The hearts of his husbands were overwhelmed with joy. The congregation re-assembled at 4:00 o'clock to witness a very interesting Master program. The duets, trions and quartets, choruses and papers pertaining to Paster were enjoyed by all present. Service Sunday night was excellent. Pastor Pryor was at the best. Mrs. Anna Goldin visited in the archaia Monday. Mr. Charlie Moore was born but his mother, Mrs. Patty Johnson that he had arrived safely from over soon and will soon be at home. The Pastor program was a success at St. Paul C. M. church. Mrs. L. Washington made a trip to Tunkaraca Monday on business. The members of First Baptist church were only rallying among Usm San Angelo, Texas, April 14—M. Willis Gay departed this life on the 19th day of April. He was one of the members of St. Paul A. M. E. church and a Mason also ex-soldier and was a payee every three months. He held to rest in the Fairmount day evening at 4 o'clock. He leaves a wife, a daughter and one son. Rev. J. M. Johnson, ordained, the service was held at the A. M. E. church, the loving wife and another husband to mourn her loss. One of her sons in France and will be she will be told to rest in Fairmount countery on the 2nd night. Service day, Rev. Samples diluted the pulp at the St. Paul church Sunday morning. The "The Bismarck" Lord. Rev. J. H. Herron, P. C. of the New Hope Chapel. Mrs. Elia Walker is a new reader of the Express. Mrs. X. S. P. Perry and Mrs. P. S. Perry will leave on the Mist of April on business he will re MILFORD. Milford, Texas, April 24.—Mrs. Lucy Phillips of Waxahachie was in the city Saturday visiting her sister. Miss J. B. Johnson, Mrs. Robinson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burton returned to her home in Gainesville, Texas. Mrs. Nancy Hawkins of Chickasha, Oklahoma, is visiting her brother, Mr. Charlie White. Mrs. L. G. McDonald, made a flying trip to HilleLoro, Friday, afternoon. Mrs. Jim Miller is home again after spending quite a while in Dallas. Misses Lois Banton, Etta Mae Sims, Madam Lake and Uda Beatty went to Italy. Miss Ella Duncan of Hilleboro, was the guest of Miss Bernice Richardson. Madam's Helen B. Johnson and Liznie Harden went to Hilleboro. Mrs. Halle Clemons is improving her home. Mrs. Mattie Carter is on the sick list. Messrs. Fred Mackey and Thelma Marshall of Hillsboro, were in the city Sunday. Mr. Oole Carathers and Alvin Munchus of Waxahachie were in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Cleota Hawkins was in the city. Educational and Religious. Mt. Moriah, Sunday school was well attended Sunday and the Easter lennon lively and interesting taught Sunday afternoon at 5:00 p. m. an excellent Easter program was rendered by the children. Miss J. B. Johnson, directress. Rev. Burton filled his appointment as Itasco. Pilgrim Rest M. E. The Easter exercises were a success. The pastor being absent, the work was carried on by Mrs. S. H. Burgess and other influential lamen. Members and friends from Mt. Moriah Baptist church and St. James A. M. E. church were present. Total amount pledged for the Centenary $160.00 was raised $55.40. The pastor and Mr. B. E. Burman returned late in the afternoon with the report from Lacy Chapel, Italy. Texas as follows: Amount pledged $175.00, cash raised $61.00 total pledges $35.00, cash $116.60. Rev. Purnell, pastor. St. James A. M. E., Rev. Harris, pastor. Sunday school had the Easter spirit and coloring. Principal McDonald, teacher, of class No. 1, makes his lectures interesting to the extent that young men are gathering in to become members of the class. You are welcome. Rev. Harris was at his best in his eleven o'clock course. Sunday night a crowded house was entertained by Easter program under the direction of Madam McDonald, Burnett, Beaty, Wright. HENDERSON Henderson, Texas, April 24-Mrs. Will Ballinger passed away on April 17, 1912. She was affectionate wife mother of 11 children, 7 boy and 4 girl. Five boys and 4 girls will be buried in her home. Ballinger was a Christian, lived neighborly, friendly toward all. She is loved and respected in her community. Ballinger was a Christian, lived neighborly, friendly toward all. She is loved and respected in her community. Mother Zora Faustino were under auspices of Mrs. A. W. Whalley lead these people to praise Jesus. Mother Zora Faustino were under auspices of Mrs. A. W. Whalley lead these people to praise Jesus. Antioch church, rendered its program or last Saturday night under the supervision of Mother Zora Faustino Mrs. E. I. Prairie was able to uplove success. These young people need praise for their life. Mrs. Maxta Hall has been condoned to bed for set five or six months. Rev. J. B. Jackson of Tyler has pitched a revival here at M. Hebron T. E. Tour is supreme of Gold Chain of the World, headquarters Dallan was born in the State Grand Depot of Gold City with the rights of World. Mrs. J. L. Ford and Miss Bonnie Montague closed schools last Friday. Mrs. Ford, a former base ball team, Antioch, Henderson and Mrs. Annie Jones has审验 in paying for home last week. Mrs. Ford will be here to attend the bedside of her husband. Mrs. Miss Abrahams of Nilesia will be with Mrs. Jim Simmons. Misses Eileen Jones, Flanagan spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. TRAGUE. Tengue, Texas, April 24.—The First Baptist church Northtown had a nice Easter program. Rev H. M. Henson preached a nice sermon. Mr. Elbert McDonald has returned from Game Travis, Miss G. B. and Little Miss Varic. Brewer are visiting her aunt, Missie and uncle in Mexico. Texas. Miss E. H. Brewer returned today from Oani. Texas. There will be a baptizing at the First Baptist church in South Texas the first Sunday at 3 p.m. The Instructors of Taylor met Thursday evening in their regular meeting. They had a visual meeting in the C. M. M. Prof. Williams met with (Continued from page 5.) quitred, fit liners for the riverters. The cementers and the cementers helpers will put cement in forward and after peak tanks or elsewhere about the ship and the fresh water tanks, the wash rooms, etc. There will be clippers who will trin off and smooth the edges of plates, and castings. After then the clippers will come the calkers who will see that all edges of plates rivetheads, etc., the made watertight. The drillers and reamers when necessary, will alter holes in the plates so that they will match properly. When holes are uneven, the reamers will be reaming make them cylindrical so that the rivets will entirely fill the holes and thus prevent play of plates and leakage. The drillers and reamers, because of their opportunity to do piece with work will be among those receiving the highest pay. There will be ship flatters, loomers, machinists, painters and punchers. The riveters, with their assistants, the buckers, heaters and paersers, will occupy one of the chief places in the ship construction and will be among those receiving the highest pay. And other advantage of this industrial opportunity at the Chickawawka Plate Shops is that there is to be no discrimination in wages paid whites and Negroes. The Negro workmen receive that white workmen receive for the same kind of work. In any word, there is a chance on a man's job. Here is indeed, a great opening for black men to work in the same way. They receive the same pay that skilled workmen receive; for it is still true that black men are doing skilled work for which they are receiving the pay or unskilled labor. Dr. thr. D.M. A. Coulton, H. P. Dr. m. Maggie Stevenen, vice pres. Dr. M. P. Lewis, C. R. This is the reason that all of our purpose paid for, financial expenses of all claims $2144. All dues paid $110.10. President; J. C. Rutherford, secretary; Mary Garger, assistant secretary; H. Parham. There was a high day at all the church services. The school's third day, the church's Sunday evening, the Easter exercises were exhibited at the two Baptist churches in the city. Mr. M. E. church, where they had a grand program, Mr. K. W. Williams, who had a trip over to Jewett to the school office to answer all calls. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Purecel, Okla., April 24—Easter program was well prepared, a trial program of Oklahoma, lectured to the Women one hour in the afternoon. Rev. James Duckey, president and preached a soul stirring collection of entertainment at Terre No. 30, Duckey, Captain raised $25.50 for the Association church. The Association held its session here Friday night and rendered an excellent program. PRESTON. Prenton, Oklahoma, April 24—The teachers and pupils of Douglass School in Hill School closing last Tuesday. Mrs. Craig completed a successful program. The program was witnessed by man. The Douglass school closed PRI-day among the interesting features of the school, including a fashion school basket dinner, and the literary program rendered PRI-day by man. The Smith Society. Man. Smith School Homemaker, Mr. A. W. Washington, Rev. Olive Poll. K. S. Holmes. McLuys Smith and others spoke enclosing the school and school work in general. Sunday was high day at Jerusalem School conducted by Supt. A. W. Warbenton. The Easter service was delivered by A. J. Holmes, forceful and potty. An appropriate Easter program was rendered Sunday night. QKLAHCMA CITY Okahama City, Okla., April 24—Noble Baptist church of Chumash, 20th floor. Church of Chumash in the city and presided for the Calvary Baptist church Sunday, Rev. Erik Burch, pastor of the plant kirk in the religious floor of the Baptist denomination. He made Sunday, April 20th marked the 100th anniversary of the Metropolitan church. The church was divided into two divisions: the Throne of under the leadership Browni Flynn, of the Pilgrim under the leadership of Bro. Jim Flynn, of the Pilgrim under the leadership of Bro. William, of the Pilgrim. $200.00. Amount all sources move to Hurrah for the Howell and William churches. $300.00. (By the Associated Press. Reprint) Jackson, Mike, April 24. A-Matrician jury compiled a decision of white men against the Negro guilty of the murder of a white man. The defense was sustained that the defendant was the defendant a man of high moral character in the community and the defendant a man of high moral character in the community. The Montgomery (Ala.) Times, white, quite to full and adequate protection under the law, and when a Negro is able to the approval of a community, he is assured of fair treatment every instance. "Do the Negroes have the right to respond?" the Negro has no right from the white people if he lives at no shadow can be used. Girls Beautify Your Hair With "KAP-O-LINE" Dr. Billingsby says physicians and medical authority should sound警告 against the use of HOT COMBs, which is the greatest curse to modern american women. The loss of hair may be divided into three classes, physical weakness, daffruit and HOT COMBs. The loss of hair may be caused by the loss of hair is due to physical weakness daffruit, this may be cured, but the loss of hair caused by the use of HOT COMBs can never be restored as it has deprived the hair roots of natural oil. The loss of hair is caused by the use of HOT COMBs, which is harmful. Dr. Billingsby says that I prescribe for daffruit, loss of hair make KNOTT, which is tight, long and luxurious, well taken care of, the scalp must be kept clean and healthy, and the application of HOT COMBs several times a week will bring such a result with hair. The prime remedy for shampooing is **KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO.** It avoids gaseous accumulation on the scalp, destroys the germs of disease, and keeps the hair sweet and clean. "Bane" if used as a Shampoo causes the hair to fade, and the gray hair of many young women can be traced to this cause. Price of hair of many young women can be traced to this cause. Sold by all good dragons or sent direct upon receipt of your dragon's name. Manufactured by STORE & Co. Performers. **AGENTS WANTED.** We are the largest manufacturer of fragrances, face creams, face powders, bath perfumes, liquid powders and oils, sold at all times to accept from. We sell for less, write for prices. (Continued from page 35) sight witnessed by the women, and shimmering along the street. They marched on Lamar south to Main Street, thence to the Fulbright Park, directed by the director, and paraded in front of the grand stand, the soldiers were marched into the grand stand and seated, then danced in front of the grand stand, the master of ceremony, the Hon. M. M. Rodgers, introduced Mr. Rodgers, the director for returning soldiers, who made an address, full and complete, and men who knew their duty and dare to maintain it under all conditions. The men who knew their immoral truth that would be written in the books of all nations that would be the fire side talks of the true manhood on a foreign land and of the true manhood for the deeds accomplished on a foreign land and for the true manhood for the deeds fought for "Old Glory," your flag and my flag, and he told of the part that the men in which the soldiers and citizens received it, the burning words were left with them as the best report in which the soldiers and citizens received it. The master of ceremony next introduced the mayor of the city. Hon. John S. McCormick, the city's striving address, complimentary to the soldier-citizen who had returned to civil life. He said that they fought for the liberty of the world and as such they were true and brave. He also said that he stood ready to show them and all citizens a square deal who had that his administration would be to better the condition of the city for whites and blacks alike, that he would desist from his campaign pledge to make known no man as a favorite, but do his duty as he saw it, saying all the young men should discharge of his duty. The words of the young mayor, for such he is fairly burned into the ears of all men, and were greeted with ringing applause and a splendid manner the service rendered by these soldiers in the armed service and in every capacity as mayor, and were briefed remarks made by member of the city Commissioners, all of which were well represented. was about to be the guest of the city; and the mayor said he wished he could take all present as the reception center, and that the address was delivered by that master of speakers, by that prince of diction teaching through words and appropriate lessons; and with his kindness, he homely says in illustrations that a child may understand that Race was a race, W. B. Burnett, who thrills and entertains the vast audience which had been listening to speeches for more After the address, a great breezer was set on the cover of a book more than a mile long. This done, the day passed into his mind, and he remembered the galaxy of our city which held those who defended her on her fortress soil, and made a place for the great speaking was opened a prayer by the Rev. McDade of the Congregation. WHITE METHODIST FAVORS JUSTICE. (By the Associated Press Press). Lexington, Ky., April 17, 2014 — L. Kahnley, the director of the theodist Episcopal church, close I a succession session here, after going to the Country, as favoring "equal and sacred justice for all, and a definite and great problem of great problems of reconstruc-tion." This conference comprises a one-third of the work in the states of Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and the Methodist work in Kentucky. Queen City, Texas, April 26.— Sunday was a high day at St. John Primitive Baptist church. Service began at 11:00 o'clock after a warm prayer meeting, the pastor in the person of Rev. S. M. Britt of Mezia, Texas, preached a stirring baptism sermon to a large crowd, the congregation then retired the water side at the west end of Casey street, near the Katy bridge and witnessed a great baptism. Six candidates were baptised after being dismissed, the great crowd returned to the church at 4 o'clock p. m., the right hand of fellowship extended to the candidates after a few instructive remarks a long the line of discipline the pastor then preached a great Easter sermon. Rev. S. M. Britt is a coming young minister. We are proud of him. Collection fifty dollars and sixty cents. At night a great Easter program was rendered in honor of the Sunday school and Y. P. V. B. Prof. Cary Sulton, Mrs. Prof. Ethe Canton and Mrs. Prof. C. W. Asberry was present and spoke many great things. Rev. W. B. Boykin, muster of ceremony. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday school was opened with Supt. J. W. Satterwhite, in his chair, and attended by three, confined teachers of class, number three, opening exercises. Sunday school was largely attended and the teachers of the class, m. service was opened by a spiritual prise service. Our pastor, Rev. J. W. Satterwhite, spring sermon to the delight of all present B. Y. P. J., met at the usual time, and White took his stand. We enjoyed another sermon preached by Rev. J. W. Satterwhite to burn with the fire of the holy spirit as we sang in the karaoke. Monday night the "National Educational Board" met at friend W. Y. C. A., and Y. M. C. A. met and rendered an excellent program to Y. M. C. A. The W. Y. C. A. being the affirmative was the winning side of our services Sunday. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sunday School had an unusual large attendance. The Supt. Bro. Browne, who was the school's first child got a beautiful Easter egg. He preached a good sermon. At 5:30 o'clock each section of the B. Y. P. was in full array. The program was old. Religious section was tanner class for the evening. The Sunday School had their program. One accession. The collection was a M. H. HAMILTON Reporter NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, Alamo, Street. Service run high at New Zion School. The Sunday school was well attended. Superintendent is leading the Sunday school forces to higher ground. The superintendent will visit a midshipman sermon to the Y. W. A. Tuesday night. Our pastor was able to be out with us Sunday after two weeks of work with the members of the church saw to it that nothing was lacking for his commitment. His sermon Sunday morning on the Invitational of Christ's Reunion will be long in New Zion. Misses N. E. Hicks and G. Gladys Miles N. E. Hicks and G. Gladys Miles in which they handled the young folks in the rendition of the Easter program. The house was crowded to the extent that the folks sing and tell the story of the Risen Christ. We service a crowd listened with marked attention to another great sermon by our superintendent. Offeringes, Accessions 2, collection $75.50. We are now launching a Five Hundred Delivered Rally which will close the third Sunday in June. We are rallying for a new church, and we are encouraging an officer on the job, success will attend our rally. We are officially invited to all of our services THE PATTON CAFE. S27 W. Central Has just what you want: to eat everything fresh, good cooking and bison meal prices. Prevail. Support you try us. ROGIT JOHNSON, Mgr. S. R. J. JOHNSON, Jr. Prop. THE MAGNOLIA BEAUTY PARLOR first treatment $1.50, second treat 50 cents, every two weeks. Separation for straightening cents hair. Madam Jessie Ousley, Prop. 2227 St. George Street, Dalian, Texas. 4-26-11 ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. C. Columbus Harper, B. D., Ph. D., D. D., Minister. Special Statement. We feel it is due the gallant membership of this grand old church to make the following statement: Also the public who so generously helped us in this campaign should be correctly and honestly informed. Without ininating that any one would be so dishonest as to attempt to impress an intelligent citizenry with anything other than facts, we wish to say that on April the 15th, which was the Second Sunday, the workers of this church laid down on the table for building purposes $4,030.52. And the deacars depe�d the amount $4,030.52 (four thousand, thirty dollars and fifty-two cents in the bank Monday morning, April the 14th. And our bank book as well as the records of the American Exchange National Bank, will show such entry on April 14th. We make this statement in all kindness because we know it is a think that because we celebrated our pastor's four周年 anniversary the following Sunday, we will be at the church. This is a mistake. We took only $8.50 randy money on the third Sun- day of the month and up to $4,885.88. All the rest less than $6.50 was ridden in one day. Take a look at the additional Church, ridden $4,098.88 in one day, April 13th, 1918. Hence we will be able to claim the church of this vicinity. We challenge any other church to claim it on our behalf. Deacons: H. H. THOMAS, G. H. HACCUS, G. H. WRIGHT, claim the church. ZACK MITCHELL, R. L. DAWSON, W. DAWSON, D. R. GARNER. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Skinner, Pastor, back school was well attended, study school was well attended, At 11:30 a.m. the pastor prescheduled from Acta. 26-4 subject the "Hour- ism" course. The professor was a masterpiece. Accessions at 3:30 p.m. we workshipped at Accredited Baptist church, Rev. E. Brown, 3:30 p.m. we workshipped at p. b. M. Y. P. U. attendance poor, collection $2.00. Bro. J. B. Shriver, Collection $4.00. Ec- ntrational Easter program was rendered by the young people, Mrs. E. M. Shriver, Directed Collection $40.00. MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:15 subline annual at 11:30, pastor Lloyd spoke on the sermon was full of inspiration as well as aspiration than lifting the temple to the spiritual striving. The spiritual striving method in inviting our friends to attend at 3:30 we witnessed a well arranged program from the Sunday school department in commemoration of the anniversary of the Rev. Welch and Charles in charge. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 a.m good. Mugnies are looking forward to our pastor's installation with no small degree of interest. The pastor with the aid of the deacon have summed up Munger's achievement, $1,000 will cover奖金 for which are working earnestly in clubs to hold the place in the history of Munger's school and turn it into new leaf. The pastor, H. Coleman (white) assistant pastor of the First Baptist church of the city will speak at 3:30 Sunday evening. The pastor for the occasion appear later. Church receipts for the day $77.80. The pastor, J. W. Reporter. Munger Avenues Baptist church invites the city at large, even every simmer to come out and hear one of five fierce sermons. A demonstration will be given Sunday. May the fourth. Program: Opening chous "Choir Devotional" Rev. J. H. Robinson Welcome address Mrs. C. B. Bryant Vocal Solo "Mrs. E. V. Shannon Wavkins Instrumental Solo" Address "The Bible is the Word of God" Vale "V. A. Washington Oasis Address "Christ is Humble" C. H. Shackle Vocal Solo "Miss J. Johnson Recital" Vale "Miss Ruby Jones Vale "Miss J. Hiles Introduction of speaker. President of Union, M. H. Sears President...Jr. R. H. Colman (white) and H. H. Colman (white), non, Bright, Shackleton, Master, Bristol, Bristol, Master, and pray. Munger Avenue Baptist church is certainly up to the sense of the 12 tribes at the Helm. It is the 12 tribes Exposys and watch the 12 tribes of Israel in their march to Canaan, "or be it known that we must in Canaan on the 4th Sunday NEW WELFARE BOARD AFFPOINTED BY MAYOR. Mayor Wozencraft Wednesday morning announced the following appointments to the city's New Weir Boards: J. C. Jordan, J. H. Dixon, J. F. Stark, O. R. Bush, G. L. Boswell, E. W. D. Welch, Dr. M. M. Leach, Mrs. E. B. Reynolds, Mrs. M. E. Wallace, Dr. E. S. Howell, R. W. Arlington Wilson, W. Moore, M. E. Skinner and Mose Richardson. New White Welfare Board. Judge Cecil Simpson, Herbert Marcus, M. A. Holland, Mrs. H. McDonald Hinckley, Mrs. George E. Meyer, W. C. Lennon and Price Cross. WIND UP OF DICKSON'S ORPHANAGE RALLY WILL BE HELD AT FAIR PARK COLISEUM SUNDAY. Rally Will be Under Auspices of Entiro Taborian Family—Hon. C. E. W. Day will Preside. At the Fair Park Coliseum Sunday, May 11, all Sir Knight and Daughters of Tabor will in a body turn out to this occasion and the public at large as well, there will be addresses by several prominent men and women both in and out of town and the honorable C. E. W. Day, Chief Grand Mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will preside. This will be the final rally for the Glimmer's Orphanage Home and every child in the community should avail himself of this opportunity and lend his presence to this orphanage. the movement will be led by the Dickens Colored Orphanage is doing more for him than any other orphanage in the country, and is attributed. The date is Sunday, May 11. the promotion to Taberos has already been issued by Child Grand MAMMOTH THEATRE The Mammoth Theatre THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1910. Special Attraction Saturday, April 26th WM. FARNUM in the BOND MAN A Wonderful Production, full of action from start to finish. A wonderful fight of the Farnum Kind and you know that Boy is there with his fist. Matinea Saturday at 200 O'clock. SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH, PETE MORRISON, A Western Sport Field with exciting moments. Lots of action. Full of Pep. Also a first run "Lonesome Luke" Comedy and a two reel Key Stone Comedy makes it a mighty strong program. RUTH ROLAND IN THE TIGER'S TRAIL A PATHE SERIAL THE WORLD'S FINEST FILM MAKES A SUBLIME FILM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST FILM MAKES A SUBLIME FILM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST FILM A. B. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 28TH AND 29TH Special Attraction Extraordinary Vengence is the theme of this Theda Bara Picture, in which it is proved that Hell has no Fury. Showing that the way to revenge is through a man's family. Arich man takes her from her home for a while, he treats her as a Queen, then hell becomes tired, tells her she must go. The scene that follows and the revenge the girl takes makes this one of the best pictures Theda Bara ever made. This is one of the strongest pictures we have ever shown. There will be no advance in prices, but you will wonder how we can show such pictures at such moderate admission. The reason, we think there is nothing too good for our patrons. Don't forget our Matinee on Monday, at 2:00 O'clock. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30TH "Tigers's Trail" Showing the beautiful and daring Miss Poland in an astonishing series of amazing adventure, continued every Wednesday. On the same bill NEAL HART in a twocolor Western, also first-run Path News. Sees ALL-KNOWS-ALL Thursday and Friday, May 1 and 2 Another Big Sensation Geraldine Farrar in the “Turn of a Wheel,” supported by HEBBERT RAWLINSON, Who you will remember in “COME THROUGH,” “SMASHING THROUGH” and others. She played for high stakes and won. What one woman did to save the man she loved. Hearts win out this wonderful picture in which love enters and murder outs, “Well, there it be another suicide, the expression heard around the gaming tables at Monte Carlo when another player loses his all in an attempt to break the world known bank. You are bound to enjoy this production. Don't forget our Matinee Thursday at 2:00 O'clock. Special Attractions Coming Monday, May 5th, Tom Mix in "Hell-Roaring Reform." Matinee at 2:00 O'clock Thursday, May 8th, Wn. Farnum in "The Man Hunter." Matinee at 2:00 O'clock Monday, May 12th, Tda Bara in "The Light." Matinee at 2:00 O'clock Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 15th, 16th, 17th, "Fighting Roosevelts," a thrilling production. Joe Trammel, Manager DR. R. Z. GILT, K. DENTIST All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Deal hall in city to rent, for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Office, The Building, 0115% Walton St. Phone: Office—L. 3801 Res. R. 3910 Pt. Worth Office Hours 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday by appointment DR. N. T. WALLES Dental Surgeon 411% East 5th street Fort Worth, Texas Office Hours 16 a.m. to 19 m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D. Prydian & Surgeon Office: 411% E. 9th street. Fort Worth, Texas Phone: Office L. 4621 Nathan Pauls Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR Cheshire, Frasers and Repelling First Class Shirts Faxed First Worth PAGE TEN THE KNIGHT TEMPLAR'S EASTER EXERCISES AT STOP 4" WAS A CHRISTIAN FEAM. Pt. Worth, Texas, April 24, 1918. From the collisions time as they said and lined up plenty of automobiles to accommodate the crowds coming via Duluth, and PA. Worth, on the Interstate, everything was arranged for their coming—a treat for which any city anywhere would have been Arriving at the station, the blu delugations at once took care for Cowansville, one and a half miles away, but even along that short spanid, inhaling the fragrant odor of the floral kingdom dispersed along the way, one was vividly reminded of that memorable morn and those two godly women went bounding up the highway towards Jerusalem, when, the dew was still sparkling upon the floral wings of creation amid the chirping of the musical songsters of the bow and as the fragrant odor of nature's boquet pur- "He has risen as He said." Arriving at their distinction, the towing steeples of four churches, announced the presence of "The Crown and the Cross" and after taking in the situation of the small-but beautiful hamlet, the whole crew, Sir Knights, Crunades, brothers, matters and friends marched around the lavishly prepared table to endge in a repast that would have given prestige to any king or queen. After dinner was served, and as much of the ten gallons of ice cream provided by the chef, hour for the rendition of the Easter program was high at hand and at hand. The chef, the master, the captain General listed up the Sir Knight and marched them to the stage. The marching column was quite an imposing spectacular entering the arena. Then the master began the Easter program for which words of commendation in still the past were recited. K. T. Easter program, a very distinguished lady was introduced to the master. G. W. McDonald of Kansas City who vows the honored title of duke of Orleans, the Horoscope of the Temple Crusade. Giving a sylvanic but hot appearance to the temple, she showed the relationship of Knight Crusaders and Crusaders to the anti-Christianity. She yelled the yellow to Rev W. G. Uphsaw, who proved himself a Knight crusader. Having been permitted to pain through the Knight Templar's guard, Rev. Upshaw pulled his train straight for the church of the Holy Sepulcher and proceeded at once for the place where our Savior had lost. As he protracted the great white stone upon which the angels sat when they told Mary, the mother of Jesus and the other lvery, that the "He has Risen as He Said." He turned to his crew, Sir Knight, and explained to them in convincing terms that a Sir Knight could only be "cleared." Mr. Clotham misspied them to pray for the holy redignedment of whatever fate might be fall him in protecting his house and the Christian religion. Though it be the freely, flowing of your life's blood stake you all and all in the defense of virtue, justice and the Christian religion. Every soul was fed from cast seemingly perpetual fountain of truth and inspiration and "Amens." "Go on," "Do Jesus," and "Incred expressions of approval were heard from the beginning of his sermon, to the ending. That was a great sermon and every body seemed to have materially been besieched. CARD OF THANKS. We take this creted to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many kind favors stown us at C. J. death of our little boy James Mitch 23, who died April 8th, especially do we Enclose check coverin, 10 per word for reading notice, etc. when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. thank Miss Ida Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Author Lac, and the boys and all for the many beautiful local offerings. May heaven bless you all. Mrs. ANNIE JONSON. MRS NETTIE HOOPER. MRS NETTIE HOOPER. Mr. and Mrs.-TOM STUBE. MR. and MRS. CHAS DAVIS. The Patriotic Parade of the Colored Citizens of Fort Worth, Last Monday, April 14, 1900 P. M. was, Quite Speciacular. The line formed a spectacular affair at the head of Houston street, and proceeded down Houston to the Town and Pacific depot and up to the University of Texas to boats carrying representatives of the various churches, industry, professions and other colleges, and the public schools of the city and several of the local colleges represented. The marching column was about 30 minutes passing any one of the boats and discharged soldiers. The marching column were entertained and discharged soldiers were entertained at the K. of P. band and discharged soldiers. Every splendid program was rendered. The welcome address was delivered by Judge I. M. Burger, chairwoman of the Judicial Committee of the Republic A. R. C., in the absence of Mayor Robert A. C. as a commitment to the duties as a commissioner. Judge Burney, gave out some timely advice and instructions not only to the discharged soldiers from the front, but such as would be whole-some to any struggling race on the road. In the end that would unaware of the numerical and financial strength of the Colored people of Pt. Worth, until became associated with the Red Cross work of the city. Said he, I found them, always ready to serve. Pointing at the Negro Heroes who sat on the front rows of the capital, he said, "I am pleased to publicly welcome the Colored boys from the front. I wonder if you have that deep appreciation of the cause for which you fought so bravely. If aristocracy had predominated, where would you have been now? The aterrests, has you been far as much as I might. You have Colored died of the southland, have proven yourselves to be the bravest soldiers in the world as stated by your great general. Now to appreciate the victory you so ally helped to win, you must be willing to return to the task you left or you will be off to the other side of the country." Has not changed. No will honor, you if you do not first honor yourself. I hope there will not be an idle soldier in Fort Worth in the next fifteen days, and I hope we will get along in Fort Worth in the future better than we have in past, and I know we will if you will be good. The good is the part and if you have been in the past, you will be as good as you have been." Referring to the Musical Direetress, Mrs. S. H. Fowler, Judge Burney, said: "If the rest of the program is as good as that which has been rendered I hope it will last all night. The directress would grace any musical class and is equalled to any I have ever seen or heard. I am proud of M. Worth Colored people. We can't get along without you, nor can you get along without us." Prof. E. L. Blackshear, next appeared and referring to the loyalty of the American Negro, he said in part: "We have embigled and are insured by America's Spirit. When trouble broke out at home in which conflict the freedom of all races of America was established, the slave was called to help write the document with his blood. He responded, while the rest stood between the Wolf and his Masters' door in the Spanish American War, he was again THE DALLAS EXRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1910. BURNED TO DATHL. MODY PINX. ED BERKEATH BURNING FLAMES. WORKS SCREAM IN DAZED EX- CITEMENT AS FOEM OF MBS. HATTE WADE WAS BEING CHARRED. Monday between 12 and 1 o'clock one of the solved incidence training corded at the city's history o- curred at the home of Mr. Charles Wade, 3629 Trinidad street. The neighbor hood was frantic with excitement when the horrible death her. Hattle Waid was revealed to the create of the former home of comfort burning down to ashes with its mistress alone in her room pinned beneath the angry flames. The hour or more previous to the terrible change Mrs. Wade informed Mrs. Ross Taylor, her sister that she wanted her to carry Charles Ettas, her little daughter to the parade Mrs. Taylor, at the time knew Before he could make his exit from the stage he was commanded to halt and when he "right-about-faced" he beheld a most charming loving cup in the hands of Mrs. Echols as representative of the Prairie View Alumni class of Fort Worth. In their name she presented that most beautiful flow of rhetorical essence protraying his work as a benefactor and educator in such a manner that had Demosthenes appeared on the stage he would have quietly seated himself in perfect seclusion, grieved over the transfer of his gift. Space will not permit mentioning rendition of this occasion, but to not mention some of the good things said by Prof. J. Gentry Horace, Secretary N. A. A. C. P., would be an injustice to this great commonwealth. Prof. Horace, without any preliminary remarks, told of the object of Advancement of Colored People. In short, he said that his plum was for the black man, the evocation of the black man, the evocation of the equal Rights, and Privileges an American Citizen rated on meritocracy. He said that the chance. The fight is on and will be fought. Justice is not one of arms but one in which confidence in man and faith in Almighty God united their minds and their breast works, prejudice and culture, re-hake that which belongs to Many good things were said and will not permit of their being mentioned with due credit. It goes with out saying that the "Black Mamma's speeches were in evidence. Prof. S. H. Powter责赦 no effort to make this affair a success. The above is the likeness of Rev. J. B. Miller, State Superintendent of Sunday School Missions of the General Baptist Convention of Texas, and founder of the Palace Barber School. The above is the likeness of the Limestone System of Hair Growing and Beauty Culture, and will preside at the anniversary and graduating exercises of the Limestone School held at M. Mt. Plaig Bandit, Church May 21, 1910. Resume her that the Mrs. Alice Highower and Sister Mrs. Anne L. Highower of Henderson Texas are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mattie Popp and Mrs. Doe Jones Texas are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Sherman where she was the guest of her daughter. Wright of Taylor Texas and one of the heroes of the 29th Division is visiting his sister Mrs. Willie Graves of 460 Helen On Wednesday, right April 9th, Ms. K. Hastings and Ms. Vandellette met in the gymnasium of holy matrimony at the residence of the bride. The house was beautifully decorated and many witnesses were present. Ms. W. Owndahl attended. I. O. C. Crook and brother, S. C. Crook are visiting relatives in Arkansas. He is 72 years old, Janan 1201. E. J. street is in Waco visit her brother, Miss Queen Lloyd of Waco was the last resident of Waco. She is 24. 2 W. Elf street last day. Mr. George Childress, son of Mrs. Camp Travis, has returned from Camp Travis. Statement in regards to the K. of F. Band. I wish to say the band was not in fault about playing. They had made a contract with Dallas before I and time to raise the money, and when I met Ms. W. Owndahl I agreed to play for Fort Worth If I could call Ms. Dahlia to release them from After battling for 11/e more than two months against odds, Little Thema Sampson, a member of the Dallas High School who was Friday, January 31, run down and both legs broken by a motor cycle driven by an officer at Love Field, breathed her last at St. Paul Sanitarium Tuesday morning at 12:20. Thema was born March 3, 1904, at Houston, Texas and has lived for with her father, W. M. Campion 3414 Cockran Street for six years. She was well liked by all of her school friends. Numerous floral offerings were received. Her cousins were shipped Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock to Taylor to be buried begins her mother. No arrest has been made in BURNED TO DEATH. HODY PINNED BENEATH RUNNING FLAMES, WOMEN SCREAM IN DAZED EXTENCTION AS FORM OF MRS. MALA WADE WAS BEING CHARMED. Monday between 12 and 1 o'clock one of the saddest incidents gracing the pages of the city's history occurred at the home of Mr. Charles Wade, 2629 Trinidad street. The neighbor woke from waist with excitement at the home of Mrs. Hattie Wade was revealed to the crowd as they watched the former home of comfort burning down-to ashes with its mixture alone in her room pinned beneath the angry flames. The previous to the terrible crisis, Mrs. Wade informed her. Mrs. Rosa Taylor, her sister that she wanted her to carry Charles Etta, her little daughter to the parade, Mrs. Taylor, at the time knew that she. Wade would be all alone, to this end she (Mrs. Taylor) felt alone, to this end she (Mrs. Taylor) was all alone, to this end she (Mrs. Taylor) was all alone, that it is alleged, that Mrs. Wade insisted stating that she was feeling all right and wanted the baby to see her. Mrs. Tayler then began dressing and afterwards, the little girl, he turned the little girl proceeded to the car line, they were overtaken and in front of the store, Mr. Labruzzo, proprietor of an grocery store, corner of Boll and Trilim, this statement to an Express representative. "My wife first informed me by camera, saying 'run quick, Mr. Wade,' the back of my store which is separated from the Wade home by a fence in its way through the front of the building, knowing that Mr. Wade knew that he had hurried him and got the horse and began shooting water on my store to safeguard it it caught, mother Wade was doing some laundry work for in at the building, knowing that mother Wade went in the burning building from the rear and was badly burned Mrs. Rebecca Fellows, 2620 Trilim, the first person to enter the burning building an attempted to escape, the angry fames was interviewed by an Express representative and made the follow- My attention was first attracted by the screams of Mrs. Watts. Hving at 2625 Trinidad and a door neighbor of the Wades, I threw a rap around my shoulders and told my sick sister whom I was nursing that Mrs. Wade's home was burning rushed to the "burning building known that a sick body was therein opened the seawater and under his fogs of smoke saw that Mrs. Wade had crawled from her bed room to the hall seemingly trying to reach a place of safety, but was overcome by the intensive heat, her hair and clothes were burning and her face was burned black and was beyond recognition, the fire was leaping from the room between the unfortunate woman and myself and I was afraid to take my chances with the flames. I then turned for help and had to leave the building for the black by this time had circled the enclosure of the building. The hope of rescuing Mrs. Wade was then lost, her body was hidden beneath the wind swept flames and was released when it was extinguished by the firemen badly charred. Mrs. Wade was the wife of Charles Wade, a highly respected citizen and a very prominent lodge man of the city, to the union of the child, a firm girl, and a firm life. She had been sick quite a while some of her weeks ago having had a serious operation performed and was slowly recuperating when the horrible disaster occurred. She was a member of Saint James A. M. E. church, and the Order of Heroes of Heroins under whose auspices the funeral was held. She leaves a husband, Charles Wade and little daughter, Charles Etta, a sister. Mrs. Ross Taylor and a mother of Col. C. and the father being in attendance at the funeral. The funeral service was held at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Well, 2632 Trinidad. The Rev. H. C. Carr, effecting a letter made to Mr. Wade, who was seriously buried during the fire has a fighting chance to survive no the doctor's rates. Her life is against her. However at this writing she is testing very well. Because of the activity of Mr. Mitchell as a show, by his punctuality and strict adherence to the business side of this work and his earnest and�������ness for the work put into operation together with his softness workers. Prof. J. P. Stark, chairman of the Vaucheau Association and a firm of the entire committees and a�-story board. He has entered himself in the benefits of the Colored Citizenry of Inflation. The Colored soldiers and all Indians are all jubilant and are anxiously seizing Lose this tramway concession. The Colored seamen are the elevation of society and the community. All eye of the public is on the movement of the seamen and every move of Chairman J. P. Starka and secretary Wm. P. Vauain that this project may be hastened to the public. The assistant to the National Executive Secretary of Colored work is expected here longtime and makes its comparison. SAMUEL RICE ACCIDENTLY KILLED IN CHICAGO Neva was received here Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Hicks announcing the death of their son, Samuel who was born in Chicago. Samuel Hicks was well known here and has several brothers all of which were in Chicago. Pennsylvania. Miss Jimie Moran was in the city Saturday from Hobart, cali- brate, her brother and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morgan. June 19th By paying a small deposit and a small weekly payment you can have your Dress or Hat laid aside until you are ready for them. Call and see us. 1708 ELM STREET WE SELL FOR CASH BASE BALL BLACK GIANTS ARE WINNERS IN FIRST FRACAS OF TEXAS LEAGUE SEASON. Fully Three Thousand People Witness Games. By J. A. Gustafson. Before a ground of fully 3,000 enthilies the Dallas Black Giants copped an opening game of the Texas. The big crowd that packed Gardner's stadium was thrilled with scores of sweet men and women. By Alexander's Jazz Band. Populair wired through the "air to the crowd." The old game started by Waco, an ingesting man in round 1. Waco scored 10, but the score, after which Davis and Bell, two his southmouth, settled down to battle Waco. The opposing batches on either side were introduced time after time "back in the last half of round 5 the Giants came to life again. Mackey went out on a wild run, but the Giants outplayed. Soyla startling the drewworks with a double to deep center and scoring on Bailor's ball of Richardson's pass. The Giants took the local's youngest, settled in and hold the scoreers sorelled until the final round. In the seventh round, the local's youngest was by scoring two more tallies. Hill Jones bent out a hurt. Mackey got a life on Blackmack's foot. Mackey got a life on Blackmack's foot. Soyla again bringing up the heavy artillery by walloping one of the Giants. Soyla scored scoring Jones and Mackey. Ball pulled out of a dangerous hole in the 8th frame, being brilliantly captured by the team, of which was the saving of this frame. The team was then threatened the locals; Smith was given a life on Spearmans wide throw and was sent to the ground to advance to third when Wade was done. Smith going to second and advance to third to Richardson. Smith going to second and advance to Richardson. Hammond on first and Smith on third. Pitchers Sanders and Sanders a draw a walk, choking the Sanders a draw a walk, choking the Sanders a count of nine, by the strike out route, then ending what appeared to be a draw. The visitors, however, succeeded in getting the ball, the locals, thereby giving theaints the big end of 5 to 2 count. Waco— Washington, a 52240A E Blackmon, 3401011 Nesbith, 74011010 Hickie, H4001001 Smith, 22000010 Wade, rf4001100 Saugard, m4001100 David, p4000040 Edwards 10000000 Totals 36262484 Dallas D H O A E Sloan, 4224000 Richardson, 3001210 Johnson, 3001210 Spearman, 3311020 Scott, If4002010 Elder, m4000000 Jones, 10311702 Mackey, c3101000 Bell, p3000032 Totals 30552796 R H E 10000001-26 Dallas 10001021-555 Edwards Latted for Hammond in the ninth. Summary: Two-base Rits, Wade, Blackmon, Sloan, Spearmon; Ritruck out, by D; David, 1 (Sloan), off Bell 3 (Wade, Smith and Sanders); Sacrifice, Richardson; Left on bases, Waco 4, Dallas 3; Wild pitches, by Davis 2, Bell 1. Time of game, 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire, Taylor. wam all but wrong Sunday, they were, the eggs out in the packages. Don't eat them. Don't eat them. Don't eat them. Don't eat them. Last we forget, Bill Swing, commanding recovery and general salute, joined us in a sociation Blue's station in the gallery lad was there with the Do. Phiotomachus Monday Sunday was our most ever many days of The sporting writers were all glad to see "Doc," as his presence meant two good Sundays together. The press box was a dry spot in Dallas, Sunday, not even a battle of soda water was killed. Oh how the mighty has fallen. Johannie Johnson left the barbershop and was shaving curves Sunday. Kaiser Richly graced the press box Sunday having left the Crown Prince Cup. Kaiser Jr. caps a Crutchle, the grand old man of base ball of yesterday was there for a two-week old kitten. Well, the game presented some challenges, but was seen in action for the first time and made quite an impression. He has a pretty good kick in that left his opponent wide open. The bushie look a little dim in a few months. GOBBY SLOAN, BORNE Hiding hard right behind whose shoulder is right beside the maximum portion of the Glauca runs Sunday. Slaine's hating lamps were on, and the successful season and much is expected of him weilding a wicked wrist from nowhere and forth. Spearmon played his usual game at the hot corner Sunday. Hooked everything in sight. Hill Jones looks like a real, first bushman. He's getting 'em out of the air with the other, out of the air with the other, the boys are at Waco Sunday. # FOR SALE House and lot in Atlanta, Texas, joining Mm. Owens and Roack's $900,000 house. $500 for room. For writer Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, R. P. D. 5. Box 85, Dallas, Texas. WHY SUFFER CONSTIPATION. Its Pure Fruit Compound. A fruit laxative vegetable. Prof. H. C. Forsyder's dyeway, that has aroused the interest of the doctors and druggists to recommend something else for chronic constipation, besides the same old thing. He also recommends a appetite. Rescues headache, bilaines, colds and indigestion. Send N510 in postage stamp or mail to the University of Maryland. Address H. C. F. Forsyder Co., 500 Indiana Ave. A, ant wars-treated. Drugs write for term. DOINGS OF THE WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVES. Since the Army and Navy are badly injured, Demobilized, War Camp soldiers are required to the discharged soldiers. An approximately two thousand Colored soldiers have entered the army and are being mobilized by the national headquarters of War Camp Community Service of the Colored soldiers and discharged in this city, primarily for the benefit of Colored soldiers and discharged in the welfare of the Colored pyle of Dahlia. The program for this work was initiated by John E. Mitchell, Executive Secretary of War Camp Service to the citizens of which J. P. Starka was chairman, and W. P. Yauch, secretary of nominating committee, has nominated to the executive committee an all-inclusive consisting of the following members: Miles Norcum, Cha. T. Brackina, Mrs. Eailea Cofield, W. B. Ewrigh, R. S. B. Booker, J. P. Stark, Ms. B. E. Reymold, J. P. Gibson, THE AVENUE HOTEL When in Port Worth shop at the new Avenue Hotel, there will have a nice place to eat and sleep. We have also a first-class barbershop, cleaning and pressing shop and shoe chalier parlor. Price reasonable. C. P. OUSLEY, Proprietor. Mira, Wila B. Moore, Jas. L. Turner, Miriam, Wila B. Moore, Jas. L. Turner, Hamilton L. L. Runyan, Mrs. J. C. C Praxier, G. L. Bowllen, Mrs. D. V. Crawford, G. L. Bowllen, Mrs. D. V. H. Dixon, B. Biddle Moore, The executive committee has confirmed the nomination. This committee will review all activities of the department of Colored work of War Camp Community. A building on Elm Street, Colored of which will be announced on the day of the conference and will be completely remodified and as a community house. It will be charge of a local Colored as an assistant to the canteen, clan, janitor, griff workers, and probable other assemblants. The canteen hall, game hall, room, canteen, dormitory, shower, bath, manager visitors, visitor rooms and other facilities. The work of War Camp Service among the Colored people here will be discharged soldier relating to allotment, house war risk insurance and obtaining employment, providing entertainments and recreation, and obtaining influence surrounding him. It will also have a competent trained Colored worker, who will organize the department, who will organize the Colored girl for constructive services, hygiene, recreation, social welfare, and in other ways conducive to the development of the communityhood among the Colored race. The community house be a community citizens to meet, and it is believed that it will serve a very potent influence for the Colored people. GRAND DISPLAY OF DRAWING AND WRITING BY PUPILS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. On next Thursday afternoon May 1, at 4 p.m. in the High School Auditorium, the students of the drawing done by the pupils of the various schools from the Ist. to attend the exhibition is open to the public Free and both parents and friends are invited to come and inspect the work. A short program will be rendered to the students and artists, and a committee will invite to select the best work from each grade will also have the work of displayed. The authors of the drawing books used in the Dallas Public Schools, will deliver a short talk to the children. Collected High Elementary Department Columbia High Elementary Department Room 143, Room 150, We are striving to be the excellent spoller. These made Excellent spoller in spelling for one day: Birdester Kobson, Jewel Wes, Geoplaea Eddie Eddie Wes, Wiley and Laura Ruza Oak Cliff, Sta. A. Dallas, Texas, April 20, 1919.—Shileh Baptist Church Rev S. G. Guster, pastor. The Sunday school was well attended each class and their good teachers are striving to the banner every Sunday. At 11:30 sermon by the pastor, text, found in Mar. 10:1, subject "The Mission of True Love." It was a powerful sermon, everybody rejoiced while he delivered the burning message. At 6:00 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. met with their President Sister R. J. Jacks in the chair and rendered a splendid program. At 8:30 o'clock the Easter program was rendered under the anspies of we ever witness, all enjoyed. She and her children went over the top, the pastor, the pastor, and the pastor, had two audiences. The rally of the Starlinin band was the Rocky Belle Wahine band rated the prize. Little Ernest Hammond next to the highest, Little Maude total. Total raised $123.90. 3 DOORS FROM GOLD- SMITH Complete Housekeeping Outfit New and REBUILT FURNITURE for every room in your house at figures far below regular asked for prices. There's a page in our Credit Ledger for You— Say "Charge it." This big offer comprises large dresser, chiffonier, and massive drawer room, massive four post bed, chair and massive dresser room, massive four post bed, chair and THE DINING ROOM This suite includes a heavy extension table, massive butter and six chairs in solid white oak - golden oak - an exceptional piece of furniture. For very little money, this offer gives you the same quality shown in bigger stores at far more cost. Comprise chair, rocker and settee, as well as mahogany library table and electric table lamp, all for The Bargain Furniture Co Terms $17.50 Cash $2.00 Weekly This b and dressi modious d rocker to b Terms $7.50 Cash $1.50 Weekly This au buffet and af Terms $7.50 Cash $1.50 Weekly For very quality show prices chair brary table The Barg "Trade 2309-11 ELM STREET DEATHS FOR THE PAST WEEK IN DALLAS Austin McGill died Monday April 14, at 1921 Jordan street. Triplets of 109 Dyla's died Sunday, April 13, at 12:19 Jordan street. Wille Morgan died Wednesday April 16, at 224 Sealy Avenue. 19 at 15:15-12 Bourbon street. Thelma Sampone died Tuesday April 22 at 3414 Cochran street. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Webb 3109 Thomas, New York. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. E. Major Perliph 2430 Ceddo Monday April 14, a boy, 2450 San Jacinto Wednesday, April 21 To Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett 2724 Taylor street, Tuesday, April 15 a. bay. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones 2412 Cottage Lane Monday, April 14 at To Mr. and Mrs. B. Ellison 1711 Alton Monday, April 21, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Price 224 Huge Monday, April 14, a girl. Mrs. L. McClary of Chicago is in the city visiting her brother, browe. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Price is in Miss Eva Malls Walls of San Antonio is visiting Mr. and Mrs. WM. Lincoln and Mrs Willie Ambree on Good Day. D. W. Doggen of El Reno, Oklahoma war in the city this week visiting Harris and Harte. Mckenna street. Mrs. Thomas Hooper is ill at her home on South Central Avenue. Private Ellie Southern of Houston who has just returned from France is here and his wife, Mrs. My Southern, came along at 3:27. South Central Avenue, the home of Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, the wife of her a year. Best paper in Texas. Read the news from your home town. Telephone hawkins 5741 and order the Mrs. Fredra Prather entertained in honor of Private Ellie Southern of Houston. A night a Saturday night. A pleasant evening was spent with the warrior; a morning at school at Stephanie to spend at her mother around friends at S Bouch street last Saturday. At Mr. Coad street left night last week for 'lookout, Corps Christ and Seniors,' two weeks stay visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy of San Antonio are in Dallas and are located at 2714 East Colby. Read the advertisements found in the Dallas Express. Go there and see the place, look the stock over before going elsewhere. 8-Piece Complete Dining Room Outfit a suite includes a heavy extension table, m and six chairs in solid, golden oak—an excep that cannot be matched at the price elsewhere. 5-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite very little money, this offer gives you the shawn in bigger stores at far more cost. chair, rocker and settee, as well as upholga table and electric table lamp, all for..... Bargain Furni made Here and Make Your Dollars IN SOCIETY SOCIETY The Social Club of Dallas intermixed a very distinguished man among the guests of Fort Worth. well, well, well. Mr. Harlan "Charles" Worth was a man of English. He was keen as a tack in his new language. He was known as Bert Berry better known as "Dynamic" came over in order to redo himself with Miss Graze who was so excited over the affair until he used his car and had to stay with his old daughter and housemate, him. Mr. A. Y. Brazier was so fond of the affair until instead of place he decided to walk and get lost and to went to every house on the island. The others are Oscar Brown, Leon Peterson, Larry Horn, A. W. Howard, and the others are John Belford. The indies are: Fort Worth are: John Farrar, John Ebeler, John Farrar, Hillie Mollie, Maggie South. The guest from Decion were: Misa Hien Campbell, Misa Arona Campbell, and highly entertained and had the utmost joy and pleasure during the Dallas Summer. Normal of the first series has been approved by the State Department of Education, with T. D. Marshall as conductor, and by an announcement in the next issue. Misa M. S. Jones State Administrator of Star Light Band of Texas, headquarters at Denaun, she is in attending the State Women's Board. Misa Priestlin redhead who has been attending the State Women's Board. Mr. J. I. Hain, Mice Ally, Mrs. B. of Beamstone are visiting their mother, Mrs. Briggs Hail 2420 Washington Avenue. After a successful term of seven months in Booker Washington Addition, they are closed her school last Friday and for corpus Christi on Thursday. Rev. G. F. White. She is all smiles. IN MEMORY of Prof. B. F. Darrell, Who Departed This Life March 27, 1919. —Death cannot come untimely to him who is fit to die —The life of this we will. —The more of the ally. —The brider this life. —The earlier immortality. FRED BURCH. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. $137.50 er and d com- ir and $72.50 passive national name Com- ny li- niture Co Count." BOTH PHONES M. 1453 Corner Burford and Juliette Sta. The Sunday school exercise wore a white dress with a large bow and excellent. Supt. A. H. Harrington earned high commendations for his service to the school and for his services, aly assisted by an excellent corps of teachers. The morally shown an awakening spiritual life in the St Pauliets and the exclamations of the students showed an obviously manifested showing that the words of the Presiding Minister were being personized their entered their on the church roll to do battle on the side of the students. The person in the Centenary Drive, which more or less was raised and placed on the altar to be used for the cause of the Master and of humanity. The person more or less unusually large and interested. Pastor. W. Wealthy has worn deep in his heart the words of his worth as a pastor and a minister. The public. in a wel -An Observer Keporter. NEW MOUNT MORLH H BAPTIST CHURCH. Joy, Wm. L, Jordan, Pastor. She wore were held at our n. w. Johnson avenue, Sunday, where Johnson avenue, Sunday, where the nods to our new buildit, new under construction. At 9:10 am on time with our Sunday, on time with our Sunday, at 11:06 o'clock a. m. Rev. W. G. Goodenprach from Lake Kissena, and Rev. J. Goodenprach from and Rev. J. Goodenprach of Oak Cliff, preached a sermon. At 6 o'clock, a sermon. At 6 o'clock, a sermon. At 8:30 o'clock, a sermon. At 8:30 o'clock, a sermon. At the Resurrection of Christ, and two sermons, to the church. Collection. $14.40 FISTER ADDIE LEACH, Clerk: Phone H. 4100 A REAL BEUTY PARLOR is in town nor ladies and seniors at 119 N. Central Ave. Here you can get the latest and most improved method in facial beauty. Massaging man- cure and later treatment cur- specially. By our Poro Grad- uates. Our course of treatment makes you look ten years you- naturally. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Prep. DALLAS, TEXAS. HIGH THEATRE SCHOOL "Vanity Pool" Starring Mary Mac Laren The Bewitching American Beauty of the screen, in one of her most lavish productions, "Vanity Pool" unquestionably one of the biggest plays to be seen this season. A real knock out "Vanity Pool," Is a strong story of Cinderella Girl's Dreams. Man's Kiss causes deep misery Political Intrigue takes Maid from home of squalor to Palace of Luxuries Wednesday, April 30, Harry Carey In "Roped." Pearl White in the "Lightning Raiders." "Vanity The Bewitching "Vanity Pool" "Vanity Is a strong Girl's Dreams. Man's Kiss Political from home of Luxuries Wednesday, Harry C. In "Rock The Great Western fresh from the West to New York and m tiful young society line what happened. The Great Western Cow Puncher, fresh from the Western Plains, going to New York and marrying a beautiful young society debutant. Imagine what happened. EDITH JOHNSON Supporting, William Dunnas in Virginia's great arrival, "The Man of Might" EDITH JOHNSON In the "Man of Might" --- MARY MACLAREN IN IDA MAY PARKS ALL STAR PRODUCTION The VANITY POOL 3211 COCHRAN STREET Sunday, April 2 PEARL WHITE In The "Lightning Raider" EDDIE POLO In The "Lure of The Circus SOCIAL ATTRACTION SUNDAY AND TUESDAY APRIL 28-29 "Pool" Starring Mae in Beauty of the screen, in one of probably one of the biggest plays to be seen "Pool," of Cinderella is deep misery takes Maid r to Palace of Sunday, April 27 PEARL WHITE In The "Lightning Raider" EDDIE POLO In The "Lure of The Circus 30, y uncher, s, going beau- Imag- HARRY CAREY in Rope Saturday, May 3, Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson the "Man of Might" and "Terror of ge" Continued every Saturday. Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson In the "Man of Might" and "Terror of the Range" Continued every Saturday. COME AMD SEE Double Machine, just installed. La movement in Motion Picture. Nothing for our customers. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Our Double Machine, just installed. Latest improvement in Motion Picture. Nothing too good for our customers. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE THE HOUSE WITH A PUNCH H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR Admission 11c and 17c EDDIE POLO STAR The LURE OF THE CIRCUS CTION DAY, Mac Laren most lavish productions, this season. A real knock out MARY MAC LAREN IN JDA MAY PARKS ALL STAR PRODUCTION The WANITY POOL Thursday, May 1, The Great Houdini" ```markdown ``` in the "Master Mystery" Continued every Thursday WILLIAM DUNCAN Lands a wallop in the great Vitacruzh Social "THE MAN OF MIGHT" WM. DUNCAN to the "Man of Might" --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE THURSDAY, MAY 1, "THE MAN OF MIGHT," Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all star cast. Also Tom Mix in a two reel Western Drama running with "THE MAN OF MIGHT." Every Thursday. Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years Old 11 Cents GRA NTRAL Sunday, April 27th The Red Glove Featuring Marie Walcamp, Thomas Lingham and Alfred Allen. A continued story every Sunday. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN He Comes Up Smiling One of his latest five reel-western dramas; featuring Marjorie Daw, Kathleen Kirkham, Frank Campean, Herbert Standing, Albert McQuarrie and Bull Mogtana. Douglass Pairkanks, in the role of Jerry Martin, a tramp, or rather a young chap who tires of existence as a bank clerk and elects to follow the life of a knight of the road. His adventures on Adults 17 cents; Child THE FILM "THE FILM" and Nanette are overloaded to be re-united, but their happiness is clouded by Brang, who is attracted to Nanette and makes love to her. Nanette, how ever remains real to John and repulses the attention of Brang. Then comes the war. News of the opening hostilities comes on the wedding day of John and Nanette. John is four other sons enlist for service with the Canadian forces. One after another all he John are "filled and misery comes into the home of the widow Patricia. Then Nanette child comes to soften the grief of the mother and the anxiety of the wife. Presley the fifth son of the widow enlist. John's letters hone tell of the sufferings endured by French and Belgian children in the war and Nanette finally determines to go to their aid. She enlists in the Red Cross and is asked, but to duty in a convent in France. She sees her unshand, lows an aviator, but soon afterward he is brought down inside the German lines and is made a prisoner. In the meantime Gens Strange becomes an officer in the German Army. In the advance on Paris, the Gernans takes the convent in which Nanette is on duty. Strang attacks her and terrifies fight develops. She succeeds finally in escaping to another son, and wars the door. While John escapes from the German far prison and is the uniform of a German soldier who has been killed, starts for the convent. Nanette, safe for the time being behold a barred door, stands in horror as Strang pounds, at the door outside. She grasps a knife determined to plunge it into the loom. If the door yelps. THE LATEST 1919 PICTURE CENTRAL THURSDAY, MAY 1, ```markdown ``` THE HERO - WILLIAM DUNCAN In Washington he and The King of Mighty supported by a alliance cast including Edith Johnson and Joe R. an THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1916. GRAND RAL THEA JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER ents; Children 10 years old SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29th and 30th Matinee Each Day at 2:30 P.M A Continued Show Until 11:00 P.M. "The Heart of Humanity" THE HEART OF HUMANITY, starting Dorothy Phillips and supported by Walt Whitman, William Stoval, Robert Anderson, Frank, Bresidwood, George Hackthorn, Gloria Joy, Margaret Mann and Pat O'Malley. In a little Canadian village lives Nannet, the ward of Father Michael. She is engaged to John, son of the widow Patricia. John is one of four other brothers, all of whom adore the little girl. John returns from c-lege, picking upon the way as a traveling companion. Oscar Strang John. DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" TEST 1919 PICTURES ARE SHOWN AT THE GRAND NTRAL THEATR AND THEAT the big highway, and his final winning of the girl of his choice, are the elements of a story both mirth-provoking and interesting. MONDAY, APRIL 28TH The Silent Mystery Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby, continued every Monday. Get Away Kate A two reel drama The Land of Mystery In "The Ghost of Slumber Mountains" the most startling, daring and fascinating picture ever-filmed. Herbert Dawley went back to the Dawn of Time to bring before our very eyes the animals that lived when history began. ES ARE SHOWN AT THE ND THEATRE "THE HEART of HUMANITY" Allen Holbair's Super Production Starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS John, after killing two German guards, reaches the room in which Strang is struggling to open the door. There is a fight, and he kills Strang. He then forces the door open to that his wife has stabbed her. She does not die, however, and recovers after several weeks in a hospital. Nanette is persuaded to go back home, and there is a happy re-union. A story of love that passeth all undaunting. A great romantic picture you will never forget. Bring your whole family to see it. Love can never lose its own. Love of the mother for her children binds the thrones of God to his footstool upon the earth. Love, it is which triumphs over every evil and restores the world to tranquil peace. These and greater loves than those are centered in "The Heart of Humanity." This picture was shown to thousands at the Hippodone. Every one should see this soul stirring drama. Adults 25c Children 10 years Old 15c SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford (in his Newest and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY™ IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and 'most' mysterious plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. THE VILLAIN-JOE RYAN in Viagrapt's bi serial, "The Man of Might" featuring William Duncan supported by six aliens cast including Edith Johnson and Joe Rose.