Dallas Express

NEGRO PASTORS ATTEND INTER CHURCH WORLD MEETING K. OF P. CASE Postponed Again VOL. 27, NO. 21. NEGRO PAS NORTH CAROLI IS RATED AS LARGEST ANCE COMPANY H Will Erect Seven Story, Fire Proof Office; John Merrick, NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL WILL ERECT $150,000 STRUCTURE Will Erect Seven Story, Fire Proof Structure For Home Office; John Merrick, Founder. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ADVERTISING MUST HAVE NEW IDEALS. In Western Advertising by IERT MOSES SOME little back there appeared in Wew town township, "According to the Tucson Citizen, the S omounts the following oath from every gray bear. Bored pledge my selym oath that dentists with any dentist or firm of d esthictry with any dentist or firm of d esthictry under the penalty of revocation of my lice hag. It carries the broad inference that toughness is the republican advertiser from the toughness the republican advertiser from the obliged to wave by oath one of the most obliged to wave by oath one of the most lable to have his license revoked if he he mouth he so much as intimates that he can mouth he so much as intimates that he can SOME little back there appeared in Western Advertising the following startling information: "According to the Tucson Citizen, the State Dental Board of Arizona exacts the following oath from every dentist to whom a license is granted: "I hereby pledge my solemn oath that I will not advertise as a dentist in any capacity, and will not associate myself in the practice of dentistry with any dentist or firm of dentists or corporation engaged in performing dental work or service that does advertise." "Under the penalty of revocation of my license by the State of Arizona, I will not advertise as a dentist in any capacity, and will not associate myself in the practice of dentistry with any dentist or firm of dentists or corporation engaged in performing dental work or service that does advertise." "This is a blanket indictment of the whole institution of advertising, and I cannot believe that advertising is something unholy, unscruple and un-clean. No attempt whatever is made to distinguish the reputable advertiser from a responsible, responsible licensee, or a practice of dentistry is issued in Arizona, a dentist is obliged to waive by oath one of the most precious rights of American citizenship—the right of free speech. Literally interpreted, he is liable to have his license revoked if he hangs a sign on his office door; if he prints a card with his name upon it, if by word of mouth he so much as intimates that he can pull a tooth, fill a cavity or make a plate, for all these things are advertising." HIDING ONE'S LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL What is there about dentistry that calls for secrecy there about it that exempts it from the full light of what respect is it so holy that advertising polities are distinct from the institution of dentistry shun it or as a thing of evil? What is there about a dentist him above an advertiser in the matter of morals, manketeamship? Wherein is dentistry superior to advertising? Now, the point of it all is right here: Is dentistry for the people? Is it something that will not corrupt of a community? Is it something proper for children to ed? Is there anything about it that should be con general good of the public? In answering these questions, the average man or woman that dentistry is a reputable institution, and that contribute largely to good health and good citizenship, dentistry secret. I ask, in the name of the prophets, can change a foul mouth into a wholesome mouth, if decaudous of a smile by restoring the teeth. If he can remove charm of untold diseases that find their way into the digestive system, an unclean oral cavity, why it is disreputable to tell all a public way? GOTHAM LEADS BACKWARDS. Among the New York Regents' rules governing THE PUBLIC NEEDS DENTAL PUBLICITY. Advertising would develop much new work for the dentists and add greatly to the revenue of the business. The public would have better health through better teeth, and millions of bacteria in millions of mouths would be deceived. There are big possibilities in dentistry. The troubles are that the one-man dental office can hardly afford to advertise, for one pair of teeth can only be handled by one pair of hands perform all the work that the advertising plan. Such a plan is already being employed successfully by a few companies posed to it, the Arizona incident shows. The Arizona incident shows a brief discussion of this matter of dental advertising, and hast in overcoming the organized effort it will create, but of new advertising and do a lot of other things. VOL. 27, NO. 21. ADVERTISING MUST HAVE NEW S. MOSSES in Western Advertising the follow- ing: every dentist to whom a license must that I will not advertise as a not associate myself in the practice of dentistry or a corporation an- er that service does not require a my license by the State of Arkansas. that advertising is something that advertisement is something from the disreputable. Before a dentist the most precious rights of Ameri- can is clearly interpreted, he is if he hears a name upon it; by word of his name upon it; by word of a cavity things are advertising. that calls for secrecy? What is advertising public policy? It is not a dentistry shun it as a plague of dentistry manhood or good matter of morals, manhood or good opportunity to advertising? What is good thing that will not corrupt the morals that should be concealed for the average man or woman would be good citizenship. This being The Dallas Express The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1920. NEGRO HEALTH OFFICER MAKES YEARLY REPORT. WORK AGAINST TUBERCU LOSIS IN OUR GROUP WILL BE PUSHED. Austin, Texas Feb. 26, 1991 new lead in the U.S. and U.S.-A.劳工-cultural work in Texas were eligible for meeting of the board of directors of the Austin, February 10. 2926. Officers of the Association for President, Dr. Elfs A. Wright, House of Law, T. W. W. Wright, President, Dr. Elfs A. Wright, House of Law, T. W. W. Wright, President, Dr. F. W. W. Wright, and vice-president; H. R. Rawling, Fort Worth, secretary; H. R. Rawling, and vice-president; H. M. Alexander, Fort Worth, attorney. 2930. New members were elected to the board of the Board of Law, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, Other important work of the Association for 1919 was: co-operation with other health organizations; inspection of sanatoria of Texas; health surveys made in found Texas cities and a special study made of the Indigent Migratory Consumptive problem; employment of a publicity secretary to assist in public health education; publishing a monthly health magazine; free distribution of health literature; the sending of a Mexican Health Exhibit, the only one of its kind in the United States, among the Mexican people; assistance of local anti-tuberculosis societies; the supplying of speakers on health to summer normal institutes; sending a field worker to 11 army camps where he lectured to 18,025 soldiers and distributed 24,750 pieces of literature to the men in khaki; sending a worker to talk on health on the tour of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce, and other important activities. The Texas Public Health Association has made plans for an extensive fight against tuberculosis in 1929, and will rapidly extend its activities, declares the Executive Secretary. Ohio Voters Enter Three Candidates to G. O. P. Conven Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 26. — It has been announced that three Negroes will enter the Auril primary contest in the 1950s. The republican National Convention of the 20th and 21st Congress, Patterson of Greenfield, for delegate at large, Jacob E. Reed and Samuel E. Woods of Cleveland for district delegates of the 20th and 21st Congress. The race hees to put over all three of these men, as whom were prompted to enter the race solely because they believe the time has arrived when the 159,000 Colored voters will enter the race. The race is reported, and the众议院 will be presented in the Republican National Convention, and in all councils of that party, to which party they belong, and have always voted with. The sentiment of the 159th Congress is reported, and the众议院 will be presented in the Republican National Convention, and in all councils of that party, to which party they belong, and have always voted with. The fight for it, which will be strated with the filing of the petitions of these three on or before February 27th, will be continued until the party grants its recognition of race as a result of the众议院's recommendation from received others sections of the state, it is possible that other Colored men may enter as district delegates in other counties where the race has a large number of people, and the众议院 will be presented in the Republican National Convention, will enter for delegate-at-large to be voted by the entire state. The entrance of these three men, a prominent white official recently declared, "is a notification to the party to be presented to the众议院, which gave more than 400,000 of its best young men to fight for democracy on foreign fields, means business, and the party must govern itself accordingly." LOCKETT PLACED IN STATE PENIENTIARY. Lexington, Ky., Feb. 26.—William Lockett, whose trial in Lexington, caused the killing five men and the wounding of seventeen a few days ago, has been placed in the state penitentiary where he will be kept till his execution on March 1st. While conditions have about returned to their normal state, the military patrols have been withdrawn gradually in order that quiet might be guaranteed. It is said that General Marshall paid a tribute to the people of Lexington and Fayette County for their ready submission to martial law, and characterized it as "the first evidence of a big reaction in the whole country, which is beginning to switch back from Bolshe- News From These Towns Omitted Because of Failure of Agents to Send in On Time. This week's news from the above towns reached our office on Monday. We are late. Some will appear in March. We dislike to disappoint the readers, but we cannot hold the presses back on account of the violence. KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORATRORIES INCORPORATED. ENTERPRISING O M A H ANS LAUNCH OUT IN COMMERCIAL FIELD WITH $50,000 CAPITAL. KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORATRORIES INCORPORATED. ENTERPRISING O M A H ANS LAUNCH OUT IN COMMERCIAL FIELD WITH $50,000 CAPITAL. Oman. Neb's week 28—The Kaffir Chemical Laboratories is the name of a new corporation which has just been successfully launched here and is expected to become the first company of the time, one of the biggest concerns of its kind, financed by race capital in the country. As a small concern is being brought about, the company is for some months, but it was decided to incorporate and go out after big business. To advertise and push its products required capital. This called the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, which has just been incorporated under the law of Nebraska, one of the strictest states in the union on corporate law. The Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, and 20,000 shares 7 per cent cumulative pre错 stock. The incorporators, who also form the board of directors, are Medresan, Pinney Woods School, Braxton, Miss. Eleanor C. Haynes; Dr. A. E. Fletcher; John Albert Williams; Fred C. Williams; Larry N. People. The board of directors of Penn. Inc. were: G. M. Jones, vice-president; E. C. Haynes, secretary, and John Albert Williams, treasurer. The company has on hand several thousand employees, with the most of them those of the poyrhea, preventive tooth paste, a face cream, an anti-phlogistic compound, a blood anti-septic, a hair tonic and other anti-septic drugs. The company is a member of the market simultaneously with its stock campaign. For several months the company has been quietly but of course not a major corporate, and, in living up its resources and workers, and now enters the field of big business with every assurance becoming on of the day of the 19th century. It has a process conducted by the race capital. Mrs. Hunter Humiliated in New York. Mrs. A. W. Hunton, recently returned from France, where she did duty as T. W. C. A. worker among our boys. She was discriminated against recently. She was a most humiliating and flagrant woman. For several days she had been ill and through her physical, social, and spiritual {rest and skilled attention} for complete rest and skilled attention. Formerly this place had been nortrenized almost exclusively by N-erves but lately it seems that white patients have been admitted and it seems that the most humiliating and flagrant woman to feel that Negro patients have no longer needed. When Mrs. Hunton finally appeared at the door last Saturday evening after a long taxable ride through the biting zero weather, Miss Mulder, the owner of the place, threw in a handkerchief and called out, "I don't know what terms to Miss Kathryn M. Johnson of 272 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, who had preceded the sick woman into the building." I didn't know she was a Colored woman; the friend knew she a Colored woman; the friend knew the weakened condition of the patient, and nothing to Mrs. Hunton until she had finally climbed the three flights of stairs, without assistance or a word of sympathy from the several nurses who stood around us if they were paralyzed and possessed of a visit to an foreign医院, which they had just emerged from. Woman Owner Objects. After helping Mrs. Hunton to the down, the friend had a conference with Miss Mulberg, who declared she couldn't permit a Colored woman to stay in that room; that to do so would cause all of her white patients to leave; that she was running two houses, one for White, the other for Colored; that the house for Colored patients was full, but she would move Mrs. Hunton down to the first floor, into a room where she had another Colored patient. But Mrs. Hunton had not arranged for such accommodations, and immediately had her friend arrange for a comfortable room at the Rose Hotel. This was done, and after another conference with Miss Muderig, during which a number of indignant words were passed, another taxicab was called and the sick woman removed. NEGROES QUESTION PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS. REPLIES WILL BE GIVEN TO NEGRO PRESS THROUGHT-OUT NATION. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, announces that a questionnaire has been sent to every man prominently mentioned as a presidential possibility, asking him to state his views on a program for bettering race relations in the United States. The replies are to be published in the Negro press throughout the country. The questionnaire is as follows: If elected President: 1. Will you favor the enactment of laws making lynching a Federal offense? 2. What is your attitude toward the disfranchisement of Americans of Negro, descent. (a) will you advocate that Congress enforce the 14th Amendment and reduce the representation of the state which disfranchise their citizens or of will not be the apportionment of United States Commissioners to enforce the 15th Amendment? 3. Will you endeavor to bring about the abolition of "Jim Crow" collection? 4. Will you withdraw armed or other interference with the independence of Haiti? 5. Will you argue national aid to elementary education, without discrimination against Negro children's, the Department of the Department of the Department of the United States in proportion to their numbers in population? 6. Will you abolish racial segregation in the Civil Service of the United States? The questionnaire was sent to the following men: Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo, Governor Goodrich of Indiana, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Attorney General, A. M. Mitchell Palmer, Senator Hitchcock, Governor of Ohio, Senator Pomerene, James W. Gerard Senator Underwood, General Wooden Warren, G. Harding, Governor Lowden of Illinois, Senator Hiram, President of Columbia University; Governor Coolidge, President of Federal Plenary Session, General Perring, DYER APPOINTS NEGRO, WEST POINT CANDIDATE. R. A. Jackson, Former Slaves' Son is to Try For Academy. St. Louis, Mo., Richard A. Jackson, a Negro, 19 years old, of 321 South Leffingwell avenue, received notification from Congressman L. C. Dyer that he had been appointed principal candidate for West Point from this city, the examination to be held at Jefferson Barracks in March. Jackson graduated from the Summer High School last June, and was a member there of the Dramatic Club, debating team and basket-ball team. He is the son of Mrs. William Sickson, who was a slave at the time of the civil war near Brandenburg, Ky., Jackson, has a brother, Wendell, 24, an instructor at Payne's University Selma, Ala., Richard was in the service with the Tenth Cavalry on the border during the war. According to Col. John Parker, head of the United States Army recruiting station here, there have only been two Negro graduates from West Point, an officer by no name of Alexander of Norr Carolina who graduated in 1886, and Col. Charles Young of Ohio, a graduate in 1889. Col. Youn's now is military attache for this country in Liberia, Africa, Jackson, he said is the first Negro ap-polite from Missouri. Some Country-That South Africa. That South Africa is a wonderful nation, native themselves is clearly shown following. Kimberley is Africa under British rule is a country where the native wife, another passport to visit his family, another passport to visit his family, for his tiny wage of a shilling and party to which no laborer can belong, to which no laborer can belong, to death, and a church which has no church. English Parliament to keep the natives pay the government tax, and special for being a native. With the prosecute build school—for white children—Ngero in South Africa cannot rise above the curfew condition, since he cannot leave a job that pays him $115, without the written consent of all, without the written consent of SLAYER OF PITTSBURG BELLMAN INDUCED Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 36.—Earl Price, white visitor in Pittsburgh, who a few weeks ago shot and killed Albert Loving, tellman of the Henry Hotel has been indicted for voluntary manslaughter and his case will come up in march. The murder was unusually coldblooded and uncalled for. Loving was hot in the back as he walked out of a side entrance of the hotel. So far no reason has been given as sufficient to have provoked it. The indictment comes as a surprise to some who seem to have felt that on account of the position of Price, nothing would be done but the District Attorney has shown unusual vigor in the prosecution. RLD MEET DES WELL REPRESENTED 800 PASTORS PRESENT. ation Needed to Guarant This Great Religious Mo NEGROES WELL REPRESENTED IN THE 800 PASTORS PRESENT. Co-operation Needed to Guarantee Success to This Great Religious Movement. The Inter-Church World Movement Convention has just closed here. At this conference of over 800 ministers of the Protestant Denomination, that were about sixty-nine亿 de-lest, and about 1,000亿 at the end of the study of what is destined to become the greatest movement for humanit-te-dly. The conference has launched by the churches of America, the American Church, a union of all denominations was held early in the 19th century, and the most recent, the most recent of the First Presbyterian church, several of the whole leaders address-ings, and the most recent at which the slogan was adopted, "In the new year, we see the salvation of God." After the meeting, those present went to the church, and the church was held with which they were affiliated, and the church was held with the same purpose as the centenary. He said that $10,000,000 had been paid in last October, $13,000,000, and $15,000,000 was apportioned to the most recent of the last three years. This money must come in at the rate of $1,500,000 per month to reach the $1,500,000 per month to be made. The biggest thing we can talk about is the evangelistic campaign, Dr. Kennedy said. "A little over 100,000 are made up of the best-known chaplains for a million souls. For Christ by June 1, The great em- 落 is to create a new spiritual consciousness." Approval of the "spirit and progress" of the Inter-Church World The Inter-Church World Movement is a movement of the most recent of the first Presbyterian Church. The movement is based on the conference of its members at the end of the year, with the most than 800 ministers in attendance at the conference of its members at the end of the year. The Protestant denominations in North America, Members of the conference voted unanimous acceptance of the Substance of Report. "Fathers and Brethren: We acknowledge with gratitude the gracious leadings of Gods providence in all things. We record with reverent hearts the profound conviction that this movement is of God." "It has been a session of spiritual fellowship when more than eight hundred pastors of our Protestant churches of Texas have been sitting together for three days, thinking about and praying about the common interests of the kingdom of our common Lord and Master. Our hearts have Francis X. Bushman Takes Old Slave Market to be Neg Portland Man as Valet. gro Theatre. Portland, Ore. Feb. 28.-Charles Wagner, manager of the W. S. Norman, owner of the Taosina Hotel and also the owner of the head-waiver and captain, resigned from the service has tweet and accrued $100,000. X. Sudhani, the great actor and director of the film, resigned. Wm. M. McM McDONALD—Secret to the memory McDONALD, Jr., who d day, February 18, 1918. In the grave yard saf Where the flowers quiet Lies the quiet love, love in his lonely silent gr Wm. M. McDONALD, Jr. MEMORY. D. Starred to the memory of our Son, WILLIAM McDONALD, Jr., who departed this life two yea day, February 18, 1918. In the grave yard safely sleeping Where the flowers quietly wave Lies the curt we love, no dearly; In his lonely silent grave. [Name] Thou art gone, but not forgotten, In this great world of strife, Thou shall always be numbered, As long as God gives us life. More and more each day we miss you Friends may think the wound is healed; but they little know the sorrow That lies in our heart concealed. Days of sadness shall come over us, Tears of sorrow shall flow; Fond memory keeps our beloved one near us; Though Heaven allowed us to their own. Devoted Father and Mother. WM. M. AND HELEN MCDONALD. --- Full Account of K. OF P. CASE Next Week PRICE FIVE CENTS. MEETING PRESENTED IN THE S PRESENT. To Guarantee Succ-Religious Movement. It is moved with the earnest of the fellowship that is to be ours after the victory is won. The Iner-Church World Movement is not a scheme for organic union, but a plan whereby the Protestant churches of America may cooperate with other educational missionary and beneficial programs abroad. It is first of all, an effort which will measure the whole world and measure the whole time in history. That the first time in history that the world have ever attempted to study the Christian survey stand before the Christian survey stand before the greatest challenge it has ever faced. The greatest challenge it has ever faced is commission, and they have revealed the task, and the inadequacy of the survey. The task is yet put forth. The program to progress a program by which the churches may unify at the same time is four-fold. To bring the whole life of missionarying to enlarge the scope and the missionary education to win souls, the whole life of the Church will entail the whole life of the Church. Believe All Shame Co-operate. "We urge that all members of the movement of the world surpass the boundaries of the church by the inter-church leaders at the annual church conference. We feel that this is the church of Christ could co-operate with the churches of Christ may soon come when they will be able to do so. We recommend the approval of the findings of the Atlantic City conference to urge that our pastors in their community use every influence to secure adequate provision for the care of our children and an adequate provision for the care of their dependents, and we are urging that our program will make this possible. We recommend that all pastors co-operate with the county mass meetings in order that the service may be brought to all of us. We urge that every minister sympathize and earnestly pray that God will give the grace to follow where he leads. We urge that the conference passed resolutions that the work accomplished by the men in the inter-church movement and voicing their thanks for the use of the inter-church movement while in this city. Old Slave Market to be Negro Theatre. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 26—The old slave market is in an antebellum day one of the largest markets in Tennessee, and in later years most widely known saloons and restaurants warning of impending raids by the slave traders. DONALD, Jr. ORY. of our Son, WILLIAM MADISON parted this life two years ago to- ply sleeping city wave no dearly; live. --- ```markdown ``` Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mine C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO Madam If you Compl Haiti Reno Some New HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, Feb. 28–31, P. H. Thomas occupied the stand at the installation of the night. The installation of Rev. Chambers at Bellville Church Sun. 28, 31. Rev. Robert deLinton and Mr. Neary Woods were quietly married at the home of Rev. A. T. Smith reports work done nicely at 80 st. church. E. Church, 80 st. church, Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest McCheese is able to be seen at the installation of Coleman is planning to entertain the citizens of Honey Grove with one of CALVERT Calvert Texas, Feb. 26—The remains of Mr. Henry Arnold of Harburg arrived in the city Monday morning. Brown died late Monday evening at the home of his father, Mr. Manuel Brown. Brown died late Monday evening at the day night. Mrs. O. K. Thomas returned Friday from Jones Prairie where she spent the week with paired students. Dallas is in the city to attend the burial of Mrs. Gee. Robinson, Mrs. Hettie Jones left for Fort Sullivan, where she will visit her brother. She will have few days in the city with her mother and returned to Dallas Tuesday night. She will be in the city with her mother. Ms. Madeleine Wilson left Saturday night for Abilene. Miss Wilson is one of our best young teachers. Baileyville and Jones Prairie Mr. John and Chas Williams motored to Hammond for their mother, Mrs. Octavia Williams. Rev. Lott preached at Mt. Zion Sunday. We were glad to see him. Mrs. Amanda Scott is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Rose of Mayfield is in the city visiting her sick relatives. Mrs. Ren Howard left Monday for Ranger, Texas to join her husband. Mrs. Calvin W. Williams spent Saturday and Friday at her old home and motored home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey have moved back from Mart and are now located in the Wm. Armstrong home. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong is living with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey. CORSICANA Corisiana, Texas, Feb. 26.—First Independent Baptist Church Sunday school was well attended The Mothers' Club was well Prof. Jackson, assisted by Miss Brown made some nice very interesting talks. The Mothers' Club met at Bobel A. M. E. Church Bobel A. M. E. Church Sunday was a high day at Bethel The Mothers' Club met at thoughtful salver. Several visitors were present. The Endeavor League is prosperous ally with Bro. Lawn will be submitted Monday night and everything will be put in shape for construction. The Young Ladies will be submitted Monday night. some Monday night. Five hundred couples of the Kriegmen handled weekly activities. It is since it is the best. Nerpo south of the Mason-Dixon line. Nra Iaek. Nest of Dahlia is in the city at the bedside of his mother. Mrs. Jac Dahlia of Smith is in the city at the bedside of his mother. Mrs. Jac was from Purdue and week where she was in teaching school. The home of Mrs. Grant Baker was robbed last night. Mrs. Grant Baker was robbed on the 18th and his remains were aborted to Hempset and for burial under the auspices of the Tabernaer --- were good all day, Rev. J. M. Fountain preached a noble sermon. Mr. W. M. McIntyre were in the city on account of the continued illness of their daughter Mrs. P. W. McIntyre. Mr. Tom Willett was in the city on account of the Nannie, Mrs. Nannie V. Thompson last week Mrs. James Edward was called to Tyler last week on account of the Nannie. HENRIETTA Henrietta, Texas, Feb. 26—The rally at the C. M. E. Church was a great success. Attended, Rev. J. D. Williams was at his post date, Sunday and attended the rally. Dallas Express and kept posted Sunday school at the Baptist church GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 26. -- Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Mr. Jackson is married to his wife, Jennifer and Mr. Wilford, were married last Sunday at the home of the pastor, and Mr. Wilford last Sunday. Mr. Wilford and family have moved in the eastern part of the city. Mr. Corriveau was married to Mr. Corriveau Allen Saturday evening. Joe Johnson have returned from Kansas City, Mr. Willie Hampton is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson have returned from Kansas City. You have your niece ready for the Expo. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, Feb. 26. —Quarterly Conference was held here. The Preaching Elder A. H. Hugh was at his desk on Friday at 9 o'clock after which was at his post. A modern Sunday school at 9 o'clock after which Rev. Hugh was at his desk on Friday at a soul stirring sermon. Several causes of influenza in the city, Mr. Hugh, was at his doches Saturday from his sick brother's bed side. Mr. John Holcum was called to San Antonio, Friday at the death of his brother-in-law. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Feb. 24—influenza za situation is improving. Miss Nona Maa Burr, who attended the school last week, is the illness of her parents. Mr. Gee Hughy was in Dallas, Sunday. Mr. Hatoy of Dallas was here last week and was in Dallas. Reynolds spent the week with his family. Mr. J. W. Neal of Dallas and Mr. Owen entertained Friday in honor of Miss O. N. Lister. The remains of the daughter of Mr. Owen were taken to Marilyn Saturday for burial. PARIS Paris, Texas, Feb. 26. - Mr. Anderson, wife of Mr. Hiram Anderson, died of this city died last Friday morning. She was one of the oldest and oldest members of the St. Paul Baptist church. The funeral was held Sunday. Rev. C. N. Hampton prescheduled a very touching service, unswerving service to the church. Acting upon the recommendation of the Rev. C. N. Hampton, the funeral service to the church. Paul Baptist church on last Sunday morning, elected the Supervisor of St. Paul Baptist church to delegate to represent the School at the National Baptist Sunday Conference which convenes in Washington. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. The Financial Board of the Baptist District Sunday school Convention sent a donation of $10.00 to the St. Paul School School Convene in Washington, D. C. in June. The Financial Board of the Baptist District Sunday school Convention sent a donation of $10.00 to the St. Paul School school stipulating that the School apply it to the students of the school of thanks was tendered to the Board. Ministers, Deacons, and Christian Workers Institute convened with the Olive Branch Baptist Church. Mr. Jack Miller, a well to do farmer of Lamar County, died Monday morning of Pneumonia. representative young citizens of Pneumonia, met at the Buford Theatre last Sunday after attending the Dauphin League, the object of which is to instruct the young voters in the information were elected as follows: Prof. B. H. Graham, president; Dr. J. H. Graham, vice president; Dr. J. H. Graham, record, recording J. C. Curry, corresponding secretary; S. S. Shannon, Tross, and Robt. Aldrege, MARLIN. Martin, Texas, Feb. 26 — Sunday was an ideal day and a rushing business that was transacted for me in the firing lines. Each man was in for the firing lines. Mrs. Mamie Masters of Galveston was brought here for interment. The Palla County State Hospital was filled with Elam Grove Baptist church. Mrs. Ari Livingston gave a beautiful shrine in honor of Mrs. Ware of Arizona. Mrs. Jessie Davin of Bailvilley, Mrs. Jill Davin of Bailvilley, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, we are glad to hear that Mr. Fint on island street, is improving, and the in the West cemetery amidst teams of relatives and sorrowing friends. Hon. W. M. Lee leaves for Denison OKMULGEE Okmulgee, Okla., Feb. Feb. 26.—Prof. Leftrich and Mr. Sulser of Bookertee were here Monday on business, for the Bookertee Industrial normal. The Flu ban has been raised and city schools were opened Monday. Prof. W. H. Fort of Oklahoma City, attended the meeting of the State Principals of Negro Schools which is striving earnestly to have salary of Negro teachers raised. Rev. R. A. Devers and wife of Bartlesville spent pleasant hours in our city Monday. The late school census shows that there are 1,200 children of school age in Okmulgee district. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones served luncheon at their cozy home in honor of Mrs. G. W. Wyman, who was quietly married to Dr. G. W. Wyman in Kansas City, Mo., the evening of the 17th. She departed for Dallas, Texas, Saturday evening, her future home. Interesting service at all the churches Sunday. AMARILLO Amarillo, Texas, Feb. 26—One of the sweetest affairs of the season is the annual Mia Luna Allen Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Martinez and Mrs. Mia Luna Allen Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Martinez and Mrs. Mia Luna Allen, with games and other indoor sports, the following menu was served at the residence: cream of tomato soup, chicken salad loaded wafers, cream and dill soup, cream of tomato soup, whipped cream, claras, clarettes, sticky cream, claras, clarettes, Stick bait: D. Rhoden, Rhoden, Stick bait: D. Rhoden, Rhoden, B. Cannidy and M. Smiley, The Mr. Nip Monti Baptism church gave a leap THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER COOPER Cooper, Texas, Feb. 26- Sunday will be happy day with New Zion School, a wonderful sermon at the wonderful service. Donovan Vaughn was elected the 21st Mayor of Blackwell died that will meet in Paris on the 21st. Mark Orcaiah Blackwell died 21st at Klondike. The Second Bap- ter will meet here and our institute and we will host it in Dallas Express be your company and you will always be happy. Watch CUNEY Cuney, Texas, Feb. 26- Service was good Sunday. Rev. Brown was at his post of duty and every body was in attendance. P. Y. U. P. and Sunday school was well attended. Mr. L. M. Bland of Palatine was on the city this week on the B. Blaine. A. J. Jesse and Hon H. L. Price are in Jacksonville this week on the B. Blaine. A. J. B. Blaine are in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Martin are in the city this week. A. J. B. is on the slick list. Mr. Reuben Rentanter, who has been confined to his bed is seen on the streets of business trip to Dallas this week. HIGH BANK High Bank, Texas, Feb. 26.—Good services at Antioch Sunday. Rev. G. W. Strongfellow delivered a soul stirring sermon. Prof. H. S. Holston was quietly married to Miss A. L. Washington. Mrs. Millie Freeman and Joe Battle were called to the bedside of Mrs. Delo Battle at Eloise. Mrs. W. Washington has returned home from Ranger, Texas. The papers were lost in the mail last week. Mrs. Ada Harris and Mrs. Mattie Giddings are at the bedside of their mother. When you want a good paper to read get the Express. LADONIA Ladonia, Texas, Feb. 26—Services were well attended at the Baptist Church. Frye preached a sermon on Wednesday and Port Worth prescribed a sermon Wednesday night. Miss Hattie Jones attended a visit to Austin, Miss Bulah Clark made a flying trip to Wolfe City Saturday and attended the week to attend the District Board which meets in Bonham, Texas spent last week in Dallas visit friends. You will find the Express on tables at Barryard at W. H. PALESTINE Pulestine, Texas, Feb. 26. -We are having some Spring weather nowadays, and we are enjoying them, and we are enjoying the city now. The Express has been absent for one week, and we haven't much news for this week. Oded the day of the visit, the Attended from Antioch Baptist Church and Rev. Macaloy of Oakwood, the pastor of St. Paul young man, was funeralized by St. Paul M. B. Church under the auspices of the K. of Ps. Rev. Bolden the pastor of Dallas was shipped for burial. SHERMAN Sherman, Texas, Feb 26.—Mrs. B. B. Birmingham has returned from the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Ada Bell Turner, who died at Fort Worth. Rev. Daniel L. Reed preached at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday night. While here he is the guest of his cousin Mrs. Lillie Coleman and family. The marriage of Mr. Medder McCay to Miss Frances Pope was consummated at the home of the bride on the 9th instant. The Carnation Art Club was royally entertained at the home of Mrs. L. E. Watson, Sergeant Needham Roberts, accompanied by Hon. J. Vance Lewis and his advance agents, Messrs. Oliver of Waco and Gray of Houston, were royally entertained before a crowded house. Mrs. Mary Alexander accompanied by Mrs. Henry Saunders of Fort Worth tendered her son a birthday party at his home on Pecar street. ROSEBUD Rosebud, Texas, Feb. 26.—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. McCoy, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E Church was glad to have the presence of the presiding elder, Dr. Moten, of the Waco District. The Leap Year entertainment given at the House Hall was a success. Mrs. Hattie Cervaetes has returner from Fort Worth where she has been at the bedside of her sister. Mr. Young is visiting her daughter at Marlin this week.fl Prof. J. E. Robinson, State Deputy of the American Wood-mn was in the city last week. CALIFORNIA WELCOMES FAIR TREATMENT, LEGAL EQUALITY, GOOD PO- SITIONS. SIDNEY P. DONES Real Estate Buy a home in California. Beautiful homes on easy terma. Before you come to Los Angeles, write and let me look after your interest. SIDNEY P. DONES, Sec'y and Treas Bookertee Investment Company 201-2-3 Wilson Bldg G. U. O. of Knights of Sheep would one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and local lodge in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00 dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you a free tuition and a pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S., write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1569 Michigan Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. City Property Interest 6½ per cent. See or Write G. F. Porter 1717 Hall St., Dallas, Texas HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Natures Famous Remedy for growing OVES and BEAUTIFUL HAIR If you have short, saggy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dan- ruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY but use them. Treat gently. Watch them watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life in it. Price $16, mail on mail or in money. Agents wanted. You can provide special terms to agents. SUCO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. One thousand agents wanted — good money made. We want agents wanted to sell to the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparer. We will have with it without it without a machine. Sells for $25 per box one .256 box will prove valuable, any value. We will have with it $256 box will be convinced. No matter what your hair just give the STAR HAIR GROWER to be convinced. Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to be with you, we will send you a full supply that you can use once; also agent's terms. Send all money the STAR HAIR GROWER PACKETERS. Box S12, Greenbrown, Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no equal. He's a brilliant, fall-out cut, stop the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. He's available for six years, every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect it. It helps you sell your hair by selling and using the Reginald Laboratory's line of goods. Reginald Cocoa Balm is scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair. Regional Presser for farmed animals Straightening Comba. $3.90 Accredited. $4.90 We carry a large stock of hair dressers supplier for any order less than $1.00. Agents Address the Reginill Labora FLU ON THE INCREASE Use Golden Tonic to keep your vitality and strength. Use Bel-Dine upon the chest. Take Creosote-Tar for Coughs. The above treatments will cure you. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., 805 South Ervay Street Free Deliver—Phone Y 5815 ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A thin will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil, 85; Box of Hair Grooming Oil, 63; Mrs. Adom Most-Precious, 63; Mrs. Adom Most-Precious, 113; Elicu, Kansas City, Missouri; Shannon, Kansas City, Missouri; Don't be afraid to up-polish Hair Dressing Patrons at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unencumbered system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of suc- Mme. DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty artist, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail only $5.00. First class work. Guaranteed to sell. A money order to THE IDEAL CO., box 70, Station C, New York City. X. Schoen a shop for "full particulars and enrollment blank today. THE VICTORY For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Cake, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex THE NEW YORK TIMES A Manufacturers Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.560 TEXAS Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic Diseases. I treat successfully all blood and bloodstream diseases, rheumatism, uremia, poisoning, staphylitis, the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, massages, materials, dyes in eyes, ear, massage, skin, hair, nail, teeth, gall- atones, stiff and wormy johns, appears, overtire, nigraptus, headache, mindfulness to sleep), enuresis, falling many diseases, not mentioned here. I treat successfully all blood and bloodstream diseases, rheumatism, uremia, poisoning, staphylitis, the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, massages, materials, dyes in eyes, ear, massage, skin, hair, nail, teeth, gall- atones, stiff and wormy johns, appears, overtire, nigraptus, headache, mindfulness to sleep), enuresis, falling many diseases, not mentioned here. Dr. W. E. Kidd Box 614, Greenville, Texas. Office 115 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS. SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start you with a dandruff cream. You will dandruff, tetter, or any disease of your hair for a full treatment. My Dandruff, tetter or any disease to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. Stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment. Tell your hair to tell you just how to make your scalp and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught. Diplomas given Hair Culture 110. Treatment for Hot Oil Treatment Hot Oil Treatment Manicurizing. Hot Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Treating Dandruff 50 cents. Soap 10 cents. Centaurea given— MME. LUELLA McDANIELS. Sale. Marge St. Greenwich. Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her HAIR No more—DANDRUFF. No more—FALLING HAIR. No more—ITCHING SCALE. No more—TRETTER. No more—ECZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp Gives Health to the Scalp Growing Oil $100 Pressing Oil $50 Temple Oil $50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Oaks. Accounts Agent Agents Wanted Enclose Stamp for Letter. Dallas, Texas. DENTON Denton, Texas, Feb. 25—Mrs. I. B. Wallace and co-workers gave a very successful entertainment Saturday night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Dr. M. A. Mitchell of Gainesville was here on business. Miss Emma Walker visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker, M. Smith, Othello Lister of Denver, Colo. and Meadames, E. P. Mullen, C. E. Benson and Rev. Joshua W. Ullm Medanes, G. E. Miller and U. M. Phillips of First World attended the funeral of Jesse Lister. Who died Feb. 3. Mrs. Fannie Christian, sister of Mrs. W. P. Crocket has returned to her home in Fort Worth. Liquid Borozone is an efficient health- Dr. A. A. A. and animal care, and a very world-class cut or scratch in the shortest possible time. Prices, 120. $1.20. Sold by Little Gem Drug Store. $7.44 Soldier for four years, by Rev. E Kelly, Sergeant Graves as a Citizen by Prof. S. S. Smith. James B. B. Miss Viola Johnson Sergeant Graves is a United Brother of Friendship, by F. C. Anderson, W. S. Sergeant Graves as I. Knew him by Rev. T. C. Rodgers. Sermon—J. H. May, D. D., pasto Kenarks by master of ceremonies W. P. Bledsaw, B. B. Baler, W. M. Laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery. OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma, City, Feb. 26.—The new Aldridge Theatre has been crowded to the capacity since the opening. Mr. Thos. Pierson is bringing things to pass with his fun box. Rev. B. Westbrooks of Indianapolis, with his wife served Calvary Baptist church Sunday February 8, while enroll SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas Feb. 26. -No service at Mt. Rose Baptist Church in Tucson. -No service at Ytree's A M. E. Church Sunday and Monday. -No city among Colored Mines, Slimma. -No damaes, Pollard, Dunkins, Derry and Southwest. -Hull spen with his wife. In an attack of acute rheumatism in which there is much pain Hallard's arm is swollen. Of the treatment it is a powerful aid. $1.29 per bottle. Sold by Little Gem JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Feb. 26–Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor of Rising Star filled his appointment Sunday. Mrs. Boyd, Miss Johnnie Mitchell of Waco Boyd, Miss Johnnie Mitchell of Waco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huff, Miss Iola Grant digd. Feb. 12. Mrs. Abbie Barn of Atio is in the city guest of her daughter Mrs. Ora Huff. More information can be reported in the city anom Colored people. Mrs. Martie Price and Prof. Robert Huff are in the city. Mrs. Marseurite Ray returned home after a two weeks stay in Nacogdoco, Mrs. T. A. Benson to be up after a few weeks illness. Intestinal worms destroy the health of the person. The worms should be expelled before serious damage is done. Whichever successful remedy. Price, Ms. Bold PINELAND Pheland, Texas, Feb. 26. -- Services were good at all the church Sunday, 10:30 a.m., pastor of Fine Grove was at his parish, 10:30 a.m., a glorious sermon. A valentine party was given in honor of Miss Jessie McCormick, a graduate of home of Miss Mimie Franklin, Mr. R. Ward was called to the bedside of his brother at Nacodoche. The church held a service. PLANO Plano, Texas, Feb. 26.—The Shibib Church baptism is progressing in良raining to money to complete the baptism. Mr. and Mrs. Shibib have been erected. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chatman are blessed with a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chatman are blessed with a fine boy. C. M. Wadkins arranged a valentine entertainment at the school last Friday, Mr. Lacy Hammill and Miss J. Wadkins are quietly married Sunday Feb. 15. If your head is dizzy on stooping or rising suddenly and everything turn black before the eyes, you have a torpid liver. Take Herbine. It is a poisonous liquid sold by little Gem Drug Store. NEYLANDVILLE Neylandville, Texas, Feb. 26–Sunday school at both churches was well attended Sunday, Mrs. Daisy Owenwens, a teacher at the College Millson, Mrs. Daisy OwensHAWSA the Millson, here visiting her brother where she has returned from Dallas where she has been visiting her brother where she has returned from Dallas where Baker of Klondike was here Monday on her way to Wolfe City where she is teaching music in the F. I. S. MINEOLA Mineola, Teva, Feb. 26. St. Paul Baptist church committee are planning a new church building. McCune is here visiting his son. Call at the West End Barber shop and ask for the address. Send news or an ad for the Express, send it in by Monday in each week. I want 500 readers for the Express. It is easy to get to the office of the mayor of Mineola, but it drives badly to get to good food. I drive badly to get to good food. Little, Gum Drug Store. Sept. 7-4-14 MARSHALL Marshall, Texas. Feb. 26 — Old Mission San Jose. M. John McCarthy, daughter's home. Mr. Henry Power. Port Worth is at the bedside of his –rand mother. Sergeant Edward W. Baldwin died at his home on North Grove street after a short illness. His funeral program was held at Baptist church. Buried with honors of the U. B. F. B. Flood, and the soldier boys aboard fifty in number, a program was carried out. Rev. F. W. Bledoe. G. M. of U. B. F. P. Bledoe. Hon. F. P. Dennis, marshal. collected hew reHoeE tp P HLR Program for Surge Gunless under the auspices of Lone Star Lodge F. Ninel March. Song. Com. W. D. Vilamonti Invection reedining. Ed. W. Kelly Invection. Rev. Milford Sanford Solo. Somebody Knows. W. F. Reading resolutions. Orbital. M. Wood Sergeant Graves as a living member. Sergeant Graves as a living member. Soldier for four years, by Rev. EKelly. Sergeant Graves as a Citizen soldier, S. S. Sui. Misso. Misso Vila Johnson Sergeant Graves as a United Brother of Friendship by F. C. Anderson, W. K. C. Krew, Khew him, by Rev. C. T. Codgur. Sermon. J. H. May, D. D. pastor, and members of the ceremonies. W. B. Tiedesbeck, Byrd M. Laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery. **OKLAHOMA CITY** Oklahoma, City, Feb. 26.—The new Adrienne Theatre has been crowded to the point where the Thoreau. Phi. Perslion is bringing things to pass with his fun box. Rev. B. J. Westbrooks of Indianapolis, who was a member of the church, Sunday February 8, while enroute to visit his mother at Axel, Texas. Phi. Perslion marks another epoch in religious activity in Oklahoma City. Rev. D. G. Franklin led his flock in the town of Tulsa, where he toured to the delight of their many friends. **Card of Thanks** We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors who were so loyal to us during the recent illness of our beloved mother, band, son and brother Thea. A. Darden, who died Jan. 31st, also for his consolation in our assistance which gave consolation in our thanks Dr. Connor and members of the Lodge No. 6113 of the Lodge No. 23, N. K. of P. We do earnestly pray for your success in life, is our prayer Cw3HUoNnSUiN0 Lodge No. 23, N. K. of P. We do earnestly pray for your success in life, is our prayer Cw3HUoNnSUiN0 MRS. MARY LOU HARDEN, MRS. AMANDA DARDEN and many others. MRS. LAURA THURMAN and Family MR. and MRS. JOHN LEE, Austin. MR. and MRS. DELVER DARDEN, Austin. DR. and MRS. W. R. WEAVER, Dillon. State Street Styles Not a concern to you conditions. No extra charge for paint, paint edition. ALL FREE. Temporary, paint edition. ALL FREE. Be sure to take another order, get it ready before you leave. We Have a NEW DEAL That WILL Open Your Eyes Among other of your favorite books please every day be on hand, every point, every minute. We are here to help. KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 433 Chicago, IL. Belmont Cafe Belmont Cafe Now serving choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by lady waitresses. For a good meal you can order from a famous ch. J. A. Johnson, I. H. WORK! nsfer Co. WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express & Transfer Co We do all kinds of Haulng, Packing, Shipping and Storing, Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent workmen employed. Office 3225 Ross Ave. S. W. H. 6755 of Natural Human Hair either either, Can be combed and dressed your own hair. I carry a compa- straightening combs and pincher. Write For a Free Catalogue. to make a complete line of Swit- cations, etc. ALEX. MARKS, E. 8th Ave., at 42nd St., NEW Y KEY TO LOAN Uses to Reliable Colored People Piano or Salaries Busi- idential ING CREDIT COMPANY, PHONE X 4225 Street, Opposite Post Offi MAKER'S CAR Made of Natural Human Hair either wavy or curly. Can be combed and dressed the same way you own your hair straightening combs and pinchers and hair nets. Write For a Free Catalogue. I also make a complete line of Switches, Transformations, etc. ALEX, MARKS, 662 E. 8th Ave., at 42nd St., NEW YORK CITY MONEY TO LOAN Quick Loans to Reliable Colored People on Furniture, Pianos or Salaries Business Confidential PAULDING CREDIT COMPANY, PHONE X 4225 1707 1/2 Main Street, Opposite Post Office 2-14-44 WHITAKER'S CAFE 1609 Jackson Street. Bigser, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. ENOS WHITAKER. Prep... OKLAHOMA CITY Card of Thanks 214 Lane Street. M. B. H. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS WIGS Man Hair either wavy or dressed and dressed the same bobs and pinchers and hair carry a complete line of bobs and pinchers and hair Free Catalogue. The line of Switches, Trans- MARKS, and St., NEW YORK CITY BLOAN Decorated People Series Busi- COMPANY, opposite Post Office 2-14-44 S CAFE Meals to guit the pokee with the best the market af trade. ENOS WHITAKER. Prop... THE woman of today is no longer content with a dark, dusky complexion or short and stubborn hair. With the aid of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations she is making her skin fair and beautiful, and her hair long, soft and silky. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shaded lighter. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Shin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA GL DR. PALMER HAIR DRESSING ADRESSING THE STUDENTS AND GIRLS AND MEN PROFESSOR: JOHN THOMAS HAVE YOU If not, or if mail at once to W. L. Chamble I live at the knowledge I have no Name ... Street No. ...m (Give number) Dr.PALMERS HAIRDRESSER A DRESSING FREE STUDIOARD HAIR GUIDE AND LABELLED MANUAL JOHN RATHMANN HAVE YOU BEEN EN If not, or if you have any doubt, mail at once to ALMERS DRESSER PRESSING DRESSING DRESSING Harmary YOU BEEN ENUMERATED or if you have any doubt, fill out this e to HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED? If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail at once to W. L. CHEW, Supervisor of Census, Chamber of Commerce, Dallas, Texas. I live at the address given below, but to the best of my knowledge I have not yet been counted by the census enumerators. Name ... Street No ... member of my family have not been enumerated (Give number) who live (Give number) Chamber of Commerce, Dallas, Texas. If the address given below, but to the have not yet been counted by the census at No. member of my family have not been (Give number) I live at the address given below, but to the best of my knowledge I have not yet been counted by the census enumerators. member of my family have not been enumerated (Give number) at my house, has not been enumerated. Every member your house and seer ported if they have HELP MAKE DAY W I will place in your your Perfect health, matte Complaint, Detect or Tells you of that cent on you then teaches you how to work, your business, other wife, your business to fill your orders, your orders, your business you come in contact, that can not be repell your possession you ($100.00). If I was of worldwide fame in Kingdom" is hard to get. Take my name hard, and will you your possession. Your You can do anything in your possession. T救员? in this word kingdom? in this word your possession. Full amount of DR Every member of your family roo your house and servants who may live ported if they have not been counted. HELP MAKE DALLAS THE BIGG number of your family roomers who no servants who may live in the rear s have not been counted. THE DALLAS THE BIGGEST CITY Every member of your family roomers who may live in your house and servants who may live in the rear should be reported. HELP MAKE DALLAS THE BIGGEST CITY IN TEXAS I will place in your possession a SECR u Perfect health, matter.. not what your dimplaint, Defect or Trouble, matters not be you of that central point in the body and the health of your business will increase so far if your orders, you will prosper at even more than; and will have a controlling power to come in contact. It is "Keys to the at can not be repelled. They only Costs to worth ten times that amount; and if your possession you would not depart in 100.00). If I was only allowed to use a old almost run over yourself rushing the Kingdom" is just what you and I need to get. Take my advice and send in your own personal and demand your life. Your eyes will become opened. You can do anything in life you desire with your possession. Think for a moment: I don't like to be a person. I should be a person. I will guide and protect you all through life. Full amount of cash must be sent. In your possession a SECRET OF POWER, matter... not what your disease may be or Trouble, matters not what it is or central point in the body where Hen how to produce it. If you are engaged in or salesman, selling anything throat business will increase so rapidly until you will prosper at everything to will have a controlling power over ever exact. It is "Keys to the Kingdom," a repelled. They only cost TEN ($10) times that amount; and if you ever in you would not depart from them for the only time to use a certain word over yourself rushing me your order, "Is just what you and everybody has to do with me?" It is the only advice and send in your order. This is the only advice and demand your success. This is the only advice and demand your success. You will be going in life you desire with "KEYS TO" on. Think for a moment! Is a hint worth TEN ($10) DOLLARS? If so, protect you all through life, in every way out of cash must be sent with order. 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The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Off used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also prepares hair. Bev-Marie preparations will positiv- ity grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will con- vince the most beneficial, that Bev- Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. The most significant, that Bev- Marie is allowed. Stamp for per- miculars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $3.00. PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning at the Dallas EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. IMMEDIATE INFORMATION: Dallas Texas New York Office, Front & Front 10 & 24th St., Office, Front & Front, Boeing Building Minneapolis Office, Front & Front, Canadian Office, Front & Front, Independent Title Building. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE: Copy Year. $2.00. Size Monthly. $1.00. Three Months. 70. Single Copy. 60. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: The public is invited to the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation with the Dallas Express will be gladly attended in the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas and set on Congress March, 1878. IMPORTANT: No subscriptions mailed for a less than three months. Payment for such subscriptions is due. J. R. JORDAN, Manager. never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the fannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sentable, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the tortory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920 The Y. M. C. A. Movement in Dallas has attached to it a feature as yet unknown to many. It is a program that encourages more mature boys of the Colored High School have been organized into a club which has its aim, it is to teach boys the skills and ward a fuller realization of their abilities for good and the helping of others and the accomplishment of their aims. Their four guiding principles are clean habits, clean thoughts, clean actions, and interest being manifested by those boys is remarkable and their eagerness to learn more and more of the skills they need is successful and useful men is not worthy. Two evenings ago there was a "get-to-gether" meeting held at New Hope Church in which the club gathered with the Craft. C. M. C. A. Secretary, Counter, State Secretary, and various other men who in recent months have worked with the M. C. A. work especially among the boys. The boys were enthusiastic, the speakers were interesting and the Our boys are nice toes. With a little direction they become the leaders of which cities are ground and in whom parents delight. More attention must be paid to their direction and the better hinges of life may be cultivated and their energies directed. We have too many fine boys whose ambition to become the typified boys is constant inattention to their welfare and direction. Our gentlemanly boys are too few. And they are coming so are pitifully menager. It is our duty to increase their energy in every way possible the work of these boys and the movement behind. The Y. M. C. A. of our city, while it is at present operating on the non-equipment plan, and not on the equipment plan, perhaps might be expected, is growing and doing much good. We must the boys club is growing. They are helping to make it grow. They are conducting to successful living and are imparting to others with whom they learn. They learning Thrift. They are learning to think in terms of their chosen lines of future endeavor and The V. M. C. A. with its secretary behind them. We are beaten by the men. We must be helped in every way possible to us that it in time, may fulfil. It must be terrible to have to live in Ft. Worth on Sundays. Everything is closed but the months are open only for "nagging" purposes. Some town? We say it is. One never sees his ship come in who has not sent it forth. Reward after Labor. Reaping after Sowing. Success after struggle is as firm and as unchangable as the Laws of Nature. We wonder why the scientists who claim to have discovered sugar on fir tree don't put some of it on the market and stop telling us what it is. The higher in price or harder to obtain than the ordinary kind is now. What the public says about you is determined to a great extent by what your actions prove you to be. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1920. THE LINCOLN LEAGUE. of the Lincoln League will be produced to give our group, political leaders, and the hashtag has not made. Our research were there and that meeting gave birth and center upon the one point in the coming campaign—the wife of the Republican platform, which produces no result, when group putting forth the oyster is used in indications point to a certain effort that it will not be lightly to that such a gritting and the poor proof positive of the fact that a quality of purpose and conceivedness we. We have needed it for many years our existence and small program is more noticeable in the console than a good degree of efficiency is more efficient in a day than many years. Our task is now only beginning to learn the value of more and more, in the smallest every effort and for the acquaintance of the Aid of Public Sentiment which aroused, going to abailelyn lichen goes on to give in out over a few months by the speed with which a idea of unity has been truly said that our group soon sees it a good swim when he soon cuts an eye by strides to death. For many years the much use has made of our work a continuation of the spirit show a league will put us far beyond such a ability to do and produce will grow and a full for American citizenship. We will do our best to money, resourcefulness and courage with it. We must get closer together. The meeting of the Lincoln League will be productive of much good to use, in that it gives to our group, political standing as a group which therefore it has not had. Our representatives from every section of America were there and that meeting gave them opportunity to discuss at length and center upon the campaign—the writing in of an Anti-Lynchming plank in the Republican platform. Political striving, which produces no result, which is of估望 benefit to the group putting forth the eyor is wasted. The result counts. In this case indications point to a serious consideration by the Advisory Committee of the resolution that it should be made clear that it will be lightly set aside. But by far the most noticeable thing in the consideration of this convention is the fact that such a gathering and the purpose for which it was gathered was proof of the fact that a greater realization of the need of unity of purpose and concertedness of action is making itself among us. We have needed it for many years and theperpetual effort to realize this progress of future years will demand it in an ever increasing degree. A united defense is more efficient in a day than 10 million individual efforts through many years. Our task is now to keep before us this need. We are only beginning to learn the value of concerted action. It must be applied more and more, in the smallest community and the group at large in every effort and for the acquisition of whatever will demand it in an ever increasing degree. We are, by the aid of Public Sentiment which the concerted action of our Press has aroused, going to abolish lynching. We are in the same way as time goes on to gain to win over all of the other un-American practices to which we now are subjected. And our winning is limited in its coming only by the speed with which we grasp and make Heterofore it has been truly said that our group was like the pig who tries to swim a river. He is a good swimmer, but if he has a long way to go, he soon cuts his own threat by striking himself with his fore-feet and bleeds to death. For many years this dimigreable feat was a challenge for him. He hindered us. But a continuation of the spirit shown in the gathering of the Lincoln League will put us far beyond such a state of helplessness, and our ability to do and produce will grow apace. We are striving for full American citizenship. We know that eventually we will get it. But our struggle for it has just begun. It will be a long journey, and we will need all of us combined to accomplish it. We must get closer together. THE AMERICANIZATION BILL: the times seems to point in mass in some form, of our institutions during the period of the war jat far as our group particularly is ceased in its scope. The trend of the times seems to point in many ways, toward the Federal regulation in some form, of many institutions hereof regulated solely by the states. The efficacy of such regulation has been demonstrated in many ways during the period of the war just passed. And it is to be hoped as far as our group particularly is concerned that it be continued and widened in its scope. The Americanization Bill which has recently passed the Senate and which provides for the expansion education of all illiterates, provides for such regulation. The Federal Government proposes to co-operate with various State Department of Education by appropriating funds for its carrying out. Some Senators, especially certain of those of the Southern States, vigorously oppose this bill, for in it they seem to see an encroachment by the Government upon the educational rights of the states. It will be remembered however that the "States Rights" bogey has been used time and again in attempts to thwart or mis-direct the government in its proposed schemes of national betterment. In the natural born population of America has not decreased at a satisfactory rate during the past 50 years which have been marked by such a tremendous expansion and development along other lines. It is also a fact that this is more uniformly true of Southern than of Northern states. This lack of general decrease of illiteracy has been due to a lack of attention to the educational system of the various Southern states. And as far as our particular group is concerned, it has been due to a seeming intentional disregard for our educational needs. While in many states definite steps are now being taken to remedy this condition, there is a need to find ways in which such would in any way affect us in this regard would be welcomed by us. Our percentage of illiteracy is too high. And we realize that the process of its reduction is slow at best. More funds for education mean more facilities for obtaining it to us. We realize that the literate percentage of our group renders us far less efficient, as a group, than we should be and we are anxious to render ourselves more efficient. We realize that the literacy of our institutions for its traditions and institutions. An ignorant citizenry cannot have much regard for institutions of any kind. The more highly and the more uniformly educated the citizenry of any country, the more progressive and productive it will be. A class of ignorant citizenry is a class of dangerous citizens. Any project or proposal which guarantees their education, guarantees the safety of the institutions which they control. While we feel that the sovereignty of states is not to be taken lightly, we feel that much a bill as the Americanization bill will be productive too much good to be hampered by any sectional objections to its operation. The Inter-church World Movement is using advertising space in the daily papers. Some may argue against it, but the fact remains that advertising pays any institution which makes the proper use of it. It has been the contention of some, for many years, that the people who should be reached by the Church can be reached only as other agencies reach them; can be influenced only as other agents influence them; that they are found to be more important than more the insistent demand of the church and its deitiness of Divine Emulation if he meets, it often enough. The so-called agencies of the devil are constantly before the public and their following is large. Here-to-fore the church has allowed the following to seek it, and the following has to a great extent been unanticipatory. The movement in question is the greatest ever launched by the Protestant denominations of America. It will, if successful, affect and influence more lives for good than the Reformation. It will be successful in so far as its appeal becomes more widespread. It will need made apparent to the American public. Logical reasoning and same expression have helped more men than all the empty emotion of the ages. An every day, common sense appeal will influence the common, every day thinking man. The church is advertising. And its advertising is going to bring returns in contributions for the purpose of spreading Heaven. One another's burdens" over the whole world. The Perching for President Club are springing up like the well known army camp, even night. Many worse, things have happened. Perching also is far fawned for his fairness and he, better than many others, knows the possibilities of many kinds and classes of Americans. And like Roosevelt, he has a way of keeping after what he wants till he gets it. We feel that the coming Spring will find the Negro Park site rendered suitable for recreational purposes for us. And, while the appropriations of the Park Board will not allow all of the improvements for which we had hoped, we will be benefited by the added recreational privileges made possible by them. We do not agree with our Board of Education when it says that Dallas will need a Colored High School soon. A casual glimpse of the present plant will show that we need one now. If Public Opinion presses much more heavily upon the Senate in regard to the Treaty and the League propositions, there going to be some "tall" explaining done by both Democrats and Republicans. Speaking of platforms and planks, the Democratic platform for the coming campaign hardly contains a plank strong enough to bear the weight of Public Opinion. Prohibition is in America to stay. But some Americans, like the Irishman's goose with the broken neck, are not yet conscious of it. The Anti-Prohibition in Michigan must be a mighty strong concession if their love for it makes them defy Uncle Sam's agents. The Presidents' position in regard to the holding of Cabinet meetings seems to be that "it's Nobody's business but mab own." The beautifying of yards is as much a duty as the payment of taxes. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION GOD CREATES ALL MEN. We, heretofore, have had a profound respect for the hierarchy of of Rome—a respect born of a limited knowledge of things Roman Catholic, especially the attitude which this great Church assumed with respect to its Colored followers. In foreign countries, especially in elites visited by the writer, the Roman Roman Catholic is to a greater degree than any other branch of Catholic Church, to a greater degree than any other branch of the Church, Catholic, seemed anxious about the welfare of all its followers—white and black—and in many instances we have evidence, even in the United States of America, that priests of the Roman Catholic faith have "stretched a point" to aid Colored Catholic, in a material way. Hence, we were surprised to note the following gleaned from the January Crisis: "George Joseph McWilliams, a Colored Catholic, living at Philadelphia, was a Godless man. God does not care for the Holy Ghost. Fathers at Corwells, Pa., for admission to their seminary, in order to prepare for Holy Orders. Here is their reply: "We have no Colored students and are not going to take any. He is absolutely unfit, morally, physically and mentally. Prejudice, sentiment and authority are against it, and one with a sound mind ought to be a Christian. If you do not accept him and white people can not use him. This is the decision of the United Catholic Council, and if you do not accept it, you are vain." There is only one comment that can be made in compliment to this answer and all will agree with us in saying that there is no attempt at camouflage in the language. It is plain. But on the other hand "The Holy Ghost Fathers" apparently are not familiar with the creed of Plus Five, which concedes "In One Word" that all things, stable and invisible," a creed which the Catholics of darker hue accent. Hence, if the "One God" created black men as well as white men, in His own similitude and calls them "His children," then surely they are not unfit, morally, physically and mentally for the Roman priesthood. This verdict of the "Holy Ghost Fathers" as to the quality of the black man is a direct affron to His Creator. The admonition consequently refer the "Holy Ghost Fathers" to the admonition given Simon Peter: "What God has cleaned call them not common, nor unclean." — Advocele, Cleveland. THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS. It is interesting to observe the way, those who hate us, describe their interest in us and in humanity. The latest colorophilia outbreak in St. Louis, like that in the futile segregation efforts in Chicago, portray the enemies of justice saying: "We do not hate them, but damn them, they cannot live in decent houses or worship in modern churches." It is indeed, too bad that so many of our outcasts live in the "color line." The are magnificent appeals of 'brotherly love' in peachments, but vile hypocrites in every day practice. —Assn. Negro Press. Volunteer local committees of white and Negro citizens have been found by the department of labor to be efficient aids to federal officials in carrying out the government's industrial policy adapted to local conditions. Incidentally these committees have demonstrated the possibility of the friendly co-operation of the races without prejudice to theories of race separatism. PLAIN "MR. CHURCH" WE SAY. (Chattanooga, Tenn. Times.) loped here that Robert N. Church, who has to be J. Will Taylor and Silas Williams as a national committee on policies and platforms in shihoe. He is popularly known as the "millions large profits on real estate investments in years previous," a delegate at-large to the last republican though he is reputed to be the weakest generally supposed to have his interest in public affairs; no credit has been given him in behalf of charities or education, racial; meets the meeting of the committee on policies, sensitive of a southern city, he will be associated from every state in the Union. It is to whether he will be received by his son co-adviser and whether he will be greeted at a Church. COMPARING RED MENACE-SOUTHERN MENACE (Brooklyn, Mass., Enterprise) answer to that query and it isn't an anna moths on some questions have been per se a law unto themselves. They rage down in this world, and then do horrible and astonent. The south has no use for anarchic sculptures now and then with great regularity the country that it is going to do about it. The people is that the best way to clear up the red Possibly some day the south will be educated to fully raw and terrifying work it does nowadays and as though it was the common and the public It developed here that Robert N. Church, who has been appointed to serve with J. Will Taylor and Silas Williams as member of the republican national committee on policies and platform is a Negro, residing in Nashville. He is popularly known as the "millionaire Negro," having invested on real estate investments made at a venue several years previous. Church, was a delegate-at-large to the last republican national convention. Although he is reputed to be the wealthiest Negro in the south, it is generally supposed that his interest in public activities is confined to politics. He is also known for his belief of charities or education, racial or otherwise. When he attends the meeting of the committee on policies, and platforms, as the representative of a southern city, he will be associated with 171 politicians, selected from every state in the Union. It is an interesting conjecture to as whether he will be received by his southern compatriots as a warrior and whether he will be greeted as "Samba" or Mr. Chrue. COMPARING RED MENACE—SOUTHERN MOBS The only answer to that query—and it isn't an answer at that that the southern mobs on some questions have been permitted in this country to be a law unto themselves. They rage down south over unpleasant facts in this world, and they have no use for anarchy as a word, but does anarchic things now and then with great regularity and asks the rest of the country that it is going to do about it. The belief of a lot of able people is that the best way to clear up the red menace is by education. Possibly some day the south will be educated to cut out some of the frightfully raw and terrifying work it does nowadays with such sang frolf, and as though it was the common and the proper thing to RIGHT IS MIGHT. AND RIGHT MUST WIN. no greater question than that of Americanization never hear too often that America is for All Americans of all who come to our shores. The Americanization of Art think right when a proclaim and vital question be before them. law and Order is the Issue All Americans Stand the great industrial cities where radical foam a verdict, they have manifested the stern derm of their policy shall not be changed by their theories. we establish firmly the political ideal in human a by the Fathers in founding a government us There is no greater question than that of Americanizing this nation of ours. We can never hear too often that America is for Americans. We must make Americans of all who come to our shores. The great sober, thoughtful, conservative masses of American people are able to think right when a profound and vital question of their institutions is presented to them. When Law and Order is the Issue All Americans Stand Together. So in all the great industrial cities where radical foam and froth have been most evident, they have manifested the stern determination of Americans that their policy shall not be changed by their preachers of crazy exotic theories. To firmly the political ideal in human relations which was dreamed of by the Fathers in founding a Government under which no distinction of class or section or creed should ever prevail; which was created to foster a citizenship reflecting real Americanism; which was to make possible a land of equal rights for all and of special privileges for none; and which today should unite us into a people solemnly resolved that its sons who sleep in foreign fields shall not have died in vain, that liberty shall not be made a mockery, and that human progress shall not be measured by the laws of the land. Of the 4,000 Negro lynched in the United States within the past forty years, not more than seven per cent were charged with the crime of rape, and not more than seven per cent with alleged criminal as this appeal for the suppression of lawlessness is not only for the sake of justice, but for the added reasons that lynchings and mob violence cause the desertion of farms and the over-crowding of cities, and argument the high cost of living by increasing consumption, and decrease in the quality of life for the poor. For law and order, which are fundamental elements of all civilization Patiently Negroes have submitted to the many acts of injustice headed upon them by an intolerent element of this country and still are counselling law and order and the observance of all forms of good government. We say now without reservation and with firm conviction in the justice of our position, that when it becomes a matter of self-protection, a question of life existence, the man who does not rise up in this country is not worthy of citizenship in a Republic like these United States. If the nation desires to maintain its proud position among the nation desires to maintain its proud position among the nations of the world, and prove that it is a democracy in deed as well as in word, it must carry out the letter and the spirit of its constitution. Any government which has the right to make its citizens bear arms in its defense must by the same token have the power to protect them. A nation which proposes a democratic program for the protection of the weak and weakest members of the same program at home. Moreover we believe it to be in the good government and in harmony with the spirit which gave it birth. that every intelligent man and women, North and South, should have the right of suffrage. To the end that living conditions will tend to reduce the abnormal death rate of Colored residents, our municipal authorities should provide better sanitary surroundings for all homes and the establishment of parks and breathing spaces in the congested sections in cities where none beats. The right to collective bargaining between employee and employer cannot be denied to any group of American citizens. We deplore and resist the unjust discrimination against the Colored workman by organized labor unions and by organized capital. We recommend the adoption of a uniform wage scale and identical working conditions for all workers of the same class. —Denver Star. You will be inspired, amazed, informed and entertained at the song festival, Dallas, March 1st and 2nd. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, Feb. 26—Sunday was a great day at Eon First Baptist Church, where the pastor preached two able sermons at morning and night. Rev. Deboney is a strong gospel minister. Ms. Drew preached at home of the home of Mrs. Freeman Fratzer, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy returned from Vivian, La., where she spent several days at the home of Mrs. Freeman Fratzer. Harrison visited a few days in Dilwyn, Texas. Mr. George Gray of Dallas is visiting his aunt Mrs. Drew. The first Baptist Church was largely attended Sunday evening. Don't fail to attend the service. Mrs. First Baptist Church when you want the Express. Biggest event in history of Dallas, City Hall, March 1st and 2nd. SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, Feb. 26. "The doors of Mt. Rose Baptist Church are still closed on account of the many people who have come," J Palmer took seriously ill last Tuesday and succumbed to the grief of losing her husband, David of Detroit, Mich., has returned to her home after visiting in the city for a visit to her family, recovering from an attack of the flu. M. C. V. Pollard took seriously ill after a fall from a balcony and writing. M. L. B. Irving has accepted the position as clerk in the Pepes Grocery store. 200 trained voices in song festivals, City Hall, Dallas, March 1st and LAWTON Lawton, Oklahoma, Feb. 26. -Rev Branch from McAleister's Okla. praised the night and night the Service was well attended at all churches Mrs Sophia Woodley is ill with the flu. Mr. McEllen has purchased a dress. Mr. W. M. Stouston Holmes, a pioneer of Lawton died this morning at 8:clock. Mrs Lala Moore is home again and doing fine. Mr. Brown is very sick Mary Cockay and Mrs. Crosley are on the sick list. St. John's institution's final effort in song festival, March 14 and 2nd. BLOSSOM Blossom, Texas, Feb. 26.-Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. Rev. J. Johnson, P.E. o the Fannahenee District held a later conference at the C. M. E Church. Hon. T. M Be's lectured at the Baptist church. It was enclosed by the church and posted. For sale by its agent E. W. Cobb or at Thomas' Cafe. Madam Madeline Carter Hawks and Portia Washington Pittman assist St. John's Institution, Dallas. BONHAM Bonham, Texas, Feb. 26. Mr. Moseley and family were called to Carson Friday to attend the funeral of their mother, called to Terrell Sunday to be at the bedside of her sick daughter, Rev. Starks, of the list. Rev. Starks of Dallas, who has been conducting a revival for Rev Carr, added several to the church list. Rev. Starks of Dallas, who has been conducting a revival for Rev Carr, added several to the church list. Miss Lizzie Hardy of Honey Grove in the city this week. Mrs. Hymes was in the last week to attend the funeral of her cousin. Mr. Jesse Vanler and Mrs. are in the city visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. is in the city to attend the funeral of her cousin. Mr. Dr. A. McHuffen a fine bo. Dr. A. Hymes Johnson was killed in an automobile wreck last week. The 21-year-old girl in the city to attend the funeral of his wife. No nearby point can afford to attend the song festival, Dallas March 11. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas,fb. 26.-Rev. S. A. Nelson, pastor of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church fill in for the Rev. James C. McMullen, Mrs. Ananda Warner Yarwood, Mr. Connor of Del Río were married in Rusk, Poe 20th. Miss La Smith taught the class in the summer and see her sick father Mr. E. Lee Smith, Rev. W. M. White, pastor of the M. E. Church filled his apothecary and attended well. attended. Mr. Moodie Alexander and Miss Hannah Kennedy were married last week. Rev. Boyd officiated the service. Mr. Alexander attended school at Delmar Pridak. Rev. T. Willis of the Missionary class in Benson Carley carried off the honor and won the banner for his class. "A TRIBUTE OF LOVE." Taylor, Texas, Feb. 26—Rev. August Thomas, died at Saversville, Texas, Jan. 26, 1926. With the deepest grief and sympathy were felt by our community, when we learned of the death of Rev. August Thomas, after a long painful seige of suffering from complication of disease, God in his own omnipotent power seen fit to call this Christian laborer from the vineyard. He was a noble man, prominent in all good works, he was deeply loved by all, as one of the purest, best and most useful of men. Everything possible was done to save the precious life for those who love him so fondly. Father, mother, brother, sisters, and his dear wife all gave battle with the dreaded angel of death, but no good could be accomplished. Rest came to him in a dreamless. Sleep at Easter tides and loving offering in Easter lilies and lilies of the valley were sent by sorrowing hearts as token of love and sympathy. Testimony St. Matthew 5th chapter, 16th verse, "Let Your Light so Shine Before Men, that they may see your good workers, and glorify, your father which is in Heaven." As the lilies gleamed in snowy beauty about him still form, they seem fitting symbol of his pure sweet life and character. His death removes from earth one who's whole life was devoted. To ministering to others, bring joy and comfort in his very presence and personality. In relation of life as son, brother, husband and father, he was a devoted Christian, no words or orsues to his mother, but he lost to our community among whom he move a king of goodness and truth. He was a member of the John O'Kelly Primitive Baptist Church 13 years. He joined church during his early boyhood and useful a leader in works of helpfulness and uplift. Two years ago God endowed him with the holy spirit to preach the gospel to the world, to verse "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature, that he believeth and in him believeth not shall be damned." From that time to his death he has been trying to do God's com- He leaves to lament his loss his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, his wife, Masaura James Leake, his wife, Jobe Washington of Taylor; John Glew of Littig Curry; Russell, brothers; Masaura James Leake, his wife, Pearlie and two children, his wife, Pearlie and two children, except one present at the burial except one present at the burial carried from the Steward residence and placed in the Lima cemetery and eloquently spoke of the many truces of his life and character. He also appointed the federator of St. John Primitive Baptist Association as district, up to which he devoted his life, none but to love. Because of his great value to humanity, because of the aching void in his heart, but to love behind him this simple tribute of love is tenderly written and laid as a treasure of forget-me-nots upon the tablet of memory while "He will dream and faith will trust." Since he who knows our needs is just. That some how, some where meet we must, He is not dead. Such soul can never he is. His breaths already Divine Air, and those eternal visions vast and fair, already stretch before his wondering eyes. He is not gone! His wondering eyes are not gone! His within our hearts with holest prayer and sweeter all our lives like incense rare that floats like fragrance. WOMAN BARRISTER FREES NE- GRO ROBBERY CHARGE. Macon, Ga., Feb. 12—Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Macon's first woman lawyer, has won her first criminal case against the former governor in acquittal of Guilford Arrington, a zero charged with robbery in connection with a robbery in Stevens, several months ago. The solicitor consented to the case being dropped after witnesses had been ex- NEGRO VOTERS HOLD "BAYANCE OF POWER" IN INDIANA. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 19. The seventh enumeration of voters in Indiana shows 805,725 males of the more. Something more than 20,000 of are Colored and about half of the latter live in Marion county. This easily makes our group the balance of the Indiana and they will use it this year. WOULD REPEAL LAW WHICH GIVES DAMAGES TO LYNCH VIC-TIMS. Charleston, S. C. Fobb. 19-Representatives Buckingham of Alken introduced a resolution putting into effect a law that would elect the repealing of the constitutional clause which authorizes the lynching of $2,000 from the county in which the lynching occurred, and for the lynchers to return of the lynchers for the return of the lynchers. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH A William S. Hart Western Attraction "THE POPPY'S GIRL HUSBAND" - A wonderful story of New York's undercurrent showing Mr. Hart in a different role. This is a six-reel production one of those kind that you are glad to see. Full of action from start to finish not a dull moment in the entire production. Matinee, Saturday 2 p. m. ************************************************************************** FRANCIS FORD FRANCIS FORD This is Mr. Ford's greatest serial production in some time. Also a two-reel western and a SAMBO Comedy. MYSTERY of '13 continued every Sunday. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 1st & 2nd A special paramount aircraft production—featuring "DOROTHY DALTON" IN "L'APACHE" A fast moving photo-play with lots of thrills and action, showing Miss Dalton at her best—in this wonderful production. Special matinee will be given on this reduction Monday 2 p. m. Dorothy Dalton in Thrilling Film of Paris underworld Famous Thomas H. Ince Star Has Powerful Dual Role in "L'Apache" The Paris underworld in all its romantic glamour and sordidness lives before the undeniable eyes in "L'Apache", the new Thomas H. Ince picture starring Dorothy Dalton, who was produced for Paranormal/Aircraft release, and will be shown at the MAMMOTH THEATRE. Miss Dalton is seen in a dual role. As an apache dancing girl, she performs at the command of her ruthless criminal husband, and finally finds her apprehension and fidelity. By a freak of fortune she encounters her double, a rich American girl who has fallen under the power of a profligate millionaire. This part also is played by Miss Dalton, then from her apprehension to wear enmity in two subsequent after thrilling adventures and a startling climax, the drama is worked out to a happy ending. Dalbert Elliott, Macy Harlan, Austin Webber, and Lois Darcy are included THURSDAY, MARCH Special Attn A wild and woolly western drama tain land—a drama of strong emo- tion Prairie—as sweet as the Wild Rose, f chivalry of the rugged one dayonly— m. FIGHTING G in the HURSDAY, MARCH 4TH Special Attractio woolly western drama of the w ama of strong emotions as as the Wild Rose, full of t ugged one dayonly—Matinee TING GRE A wild and woolly western drama of the Western Mountain land—a drama of strong emotions as Breece as the Prairie—as sweet as the Wild Rose, full of the Beauty and chivalry of the rugged one dayonly—Matinee Thursday 2 p. m. With Blanche Sweet FRIDAY, MARCH 5TH Helen Holmes in her latest serial produc "The Fatal Fort Also a two-reel western production and a Fatal Fortune Continued every PEARL WHITE The BLACK SECRET is in her latest serial produc Fatal Fort mel western production and a Fortune Continued every WHITE WE SECRET PE Helen Holmes in her latest serial production Fatal Fortune Continued every Friday A ON THE SENIOR ONLY AND ONLY TWENTY AND TUE Mystery of '13 serial—Featuring the well known A special paramount arteraft production-featuring "DOROTHY DALTON" IN "L'APACHE" A fast moving photo-play with lots of thrills and action, showing Miss Dalton her best—in this wonderful production. Special mastache will be given on this red carpet. Dorothy Dalton in Thrilling Film of Paris underworld Famous Thomas H. Ince Star Has Powerful Dual Role in "L'Apache" The Paris underworld in all its romantic glamour and sordid lives before the audience's eyes in "I:AAPACHE," the new Thomas H. Ice picture starring Dorothy Dalton, which was produced for Paramount-Artert release and will be shown in theaters in the fall. The film is a sequel to the dangling girl, she performs at the commu-*d* her ruthless criminal husband, and finally from his cruelty and finds refuge in the bohemian quarter. By a twist of fate, she is the only one to be under the power of a profligate millionaire. This part also is played by Miss Dalton and gives her an opportunity to wear some exquisite gowns. After many thrilling adventures and a startling climax, the drama is worked out to a happy Robert Elliott, Macy Harlan, Austin Webber, and Louis Dareley are included in the supporting cast of "L'Apache," which was directed by Joseph DeGrasse. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3RD Pearl White the world's best known serial production. THE BLACK SECR a two-reel western attraction—and a THE BLACK SECR continued every Wednesday Matinee 2 p. m. AMMOTH THEATRE --- JOE TRAMMEL. MANAGER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 1st & 2nd Blanche Sweet IN FIGHTING CRESSY by Bret Harte $1000 REWARD for the capture DEAD ALIVE OF THE INVISIBLE FACE . Details in the FATAL FORTUNE featuring Helen Holmes IN THE MASTERSERIAL OF TODAY LAS CRUCES, N. M. Feb. 17, 1920. Mrs. A. J. Brooks, entertained the Society Friday evening with a two-course luncheon. Mr. J. H. Hughes surprised his wife with a birthday party, Sunday, Feb. 15. Music was furnished by the Spanish Orchestra. An elaborate supper was served and many emembrances received by Mrs. Hughes. Rev. T. H. DeVoe paid $50.00 to the building fund of the Methodist church. Rev. Craft of El Paso, Texas, was in the city Sunday. Presiding Elder Johnson is on his mission again. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grimes have a new daughter. CHICAGO HILINOIS NEWS. Brokers Entertainment. The real estate brokers of the city entertained Friday evening, Feb. 13 at Appomatox Club in honor of Mr. J. W. McDowell of Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. McDowell, made an interesting talk after which Col. Franklin A. Denison and H. D. Winn, Dallas, Texas, grand master, F. & A. M. jurisdiction of Texas, made a few remarks. Prominent Dentist Here Dr. D. A. Ferguson, a leading dentist, Richmond, was in the city during the 1950s. Lincoln League. Dr. Ferguson met of the leading men of his profession. Visits Aurora. Mau. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Passt Avenue, and Mia. Florence Mast Forest Avenue, and Mia. Florence Sunday, in Auorer, where they visi tate the campus. Mia. Florence Mast, L. M. A. Littleton of Metropol la, M. L. A. Littleton of Metropol Eloijong Southeast Trip. Mrs. Jenise Redcliffe of this city, who served as the president and friends for several weeks in Abu- becille, Laos, later returned during her stay. Mr. Oatnut Leaves after attending the Lancôme Laos in interest during the presidency of Senator Warren G. Harding for president of the United States, Hon. House, Ohio, has returned much pleased with the interest manifested To Make Extensive Tour. 10. SAN FRANCISCO, CA - To make a difference in the life of the agency, 2639 State St. M, M Tailley, Manager, is contemplating an extensive tour of the states in order to give personal attention to claims coming in the office for eli- Receives Gold. Mrs. Sarah Straton, most exce- quent queen, on behalf of the乳 silver shower, presented with Two Dollars and fifty cents in gold by Daughter Anne, a member of the Silver Shower club, an auxiliary of the Council, presented the Council Attends League. May prominent men and women from the city presented the Lincoln League held last week at 32nd and South Park A- rea. Working Hard, Rev. A. Shwell, pastor, Walter's A. Walters, pastor and Searborn Streets, with the aid of his entire congregation, is work- ing to present the Silver Shower may be number one at the General Conference at Knoxville, in May. The Pyramid Building and Lon Association, the half million dollar corporation controlled by an em- ployer, has been a wonderful success the first year of its history and is destined to a great wow. Has Returned. After attending the Blohns' Councet at Baltimore in company with a large delegation from the Brants' Memorial A. M. E. Brantz, 46th and Evans avenue, has returned to the city. Here. Mr. John J. Lively, until several years ago, a resident of this city, has been a friend about the first of the month. Mr. Lively resides at Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, 90th and Prairie Acre, who have pur- mored Park through the Bail y Wage Co. of which M. T. Balloy is presen- ted in their newly creed residence! MEETING OF THE ELM GROVE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD. The Felmore Executive Board of Elm Grove Association, met Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1920, at Darth Lake, with Liberty Baptist church, Rev. F. B. Davis, pastor under most favorable circumstances. From the very beginning, an unusual interest was manifested. The Makerer, Rev. G. F. Hood, but matchless, parliamentary was at his best. Never before is the history of association have men so willingly paid monies to the cause. The purse strings of the women and children too were loosed and they support of the work. This Board could not have succeeded if they had not been such noble hearted and generous men and women as Mr. and Mrs. W. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Duggan, and their family; and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. Wadley; Mr. and Mrs. Bro. Pap Jones and family, Mr. Bennett and daughters; Deacon Brewer, Rev. Felder, Miss A. Jackson, Miss Boston; Mr. Williams and daughter, Rev. Jones, and all the other families and friends who in any way contributed to its success. Here's our hand, God bless you all. The introductory sermon. Wednesdays night by Rev. M. Willis lead the pace. It was a glorious meeting. Thursday, Rev. Mills preached. Thursday night, the venerable chieffaim. Rev. B. Meredith, preached a good sermon. Friday morning preaching for the women was done by Rev. J. J. Davis, in a GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE IS TALKING GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD DIE TO-DAY PAY TO-DAY ROYAL HOUSE G. C. O. W. THAT'S US Forty men and women organizing—this week finds us unable to reach 22 places that has called for organizers—wait for us, we are coming—that's us. T. E. Tolan, S. K. J. W. Jeffrey, S. S. V. T. Tubbs, S. A. O.B. Chalberne, S. T. Mrs. E. E. Williams, S. E. Phones X1302 X 4807 Roomes 208-10 2540 Elm Street Dallas, Texas By the way—cur depository—The Big Bank American Exchange National Bank—that's Us. LADIES! Do you know AUTUMN BROWN will be the prevailing color for Spring Dresses? I know you are planning your Easter costume. Clothes add much, but real beauty lies in the CHARACTER and DISPOSITION. VELVET BROWN WILL GIVE YOU —A cheerful disposition, for —It will make your skin BRIGHT, SOFT, VELVETY AND 'TENDER. —Setting off, to pleasure and satisfaction, your beautiful Spring Autumn Brown Costume. Many are now wearing the VELVET BROWN smile, the face and "Skin Preparation Supreme", for Blackheads, pimples, ringworms, biotics, freckles, and THE POSITIVE BLEACH. "Dusity Performed and Tastily Packed in Opal Jars" PRICE $1.10 Nothing good these days is cheap AGENTS WANTED LIBERAL ALL OVER THE WORLD COMMISSONS May be obtained from DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, SUITE 102 PYTHIAN TEMPLE DALLAS, TEXAS spiritual stream of truths. Saturday was Old Folks' Home day. Rev. R. W. Shaw spoke very fervently. The Sunday school stood up too. Sister Fletcher and Miss A. Jackson taught. Revs. G. F. Hood, S. M. Pendergrass and deacon Brewer were among the men teachers. Rev. H. Fletcher reviewed the school. Deacon Lakey was the Superintendent. Rev. S. Ladd, our Missionary preached the Sunday morning sermon. At night the Moderator showed that he was not a whit behind the boys. At the evening session, sister A. H. Hood, presided, over a most interesting session of the women's work at which time sister Ida Lakey was elected president at that place. The women reported $55.00. All other moneys were $195.46 making a total of $257.46. This was a glorious session. Little five year old Clarence Barr and mother were there sister Bates Jackson, Fowler, and A. Jackson were there. Miss A. Jackson made the welcome address and Rev. Mills responded. Rev. J. J. Davis opened his mouth and sang us a solo. Miss A. Jackson, also sang a solo. Sister C. Shepard came in too. Sister Mary Brown read a good paper and Miss Boston an essay. We are going on. We will soon build a house on our Old Folks Home property in. Fort Worth. Great is Revs. G, F, H. F, W. PAGE FIVE EVERYWHERE ASKING CHAIN WORLD -DAY -DAY ROYAL HOUSE G. C. O. W. 'S US women organizing—this role to reach 22 places organizers—want for that's us. Oolan, S. K. Coffey, S. S. Cubbs, S. A. Boulone, S. T. E. Williams, S. E. Rooms 208-10 2549 Elm Street Dallas, Texas restory—The Big Bank National Bank—that's Us. Winkfield, S. M. Pendergrass and sister A. H. Hood . G. B. HOO, Moderator. REV. H. FLETCHER, V-Mod. REV. F. R. DAVE, See'y. N. P. WILLIAMSON, Rept. REV. B. MEREDITH, Treas. La Dora the TEXAS POMADE Made by people who know the needs of race men and women. A pomade that will positively make the hair soft and pliable and easy to comb. Will promote the growth of the hair. All we ask is a trial. 35 Cents per large can from drugstri or by mail. Agents wanted everywhere. LADORA CHEMICAL CO., Hillsboro, Texas. 2-28-4t S! BROWN color for 2-28-4t OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Some Towns In Texas PONTA PARIS The comb urns and the kinsman $1.00. It is made of solid brass with a schwable hand. The cary industry is made to seapast you with the superior quality and free price of our merchandise, and the sale price of $50 is exactly less than cost to manufacturers. Don't hesitate to take advantage of the special order or to have only a limited amount. Money is needed if not necessary. It is necessary to sell, and send stamps or money order. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION PAGE SIX PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MO. Equipped Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner Some Town PONTA Fonta, Texas, Feb. 26.—Mrs. Ella West departed this life Feb. 15 at the age of 29 years. Funeral services were held at Plainview cemetery. Miss Thelma Kyle who has been attending school at Troupe spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Egbert of Rush motored over and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kyle. Mrs. Joe Hardeway, the bride of Mr. Horace Hardeway arrived at home Sunday. The Plainview Baseball team went over to Mr. Olive on the 30° tilt, and crossed bats. Game favor of the vis-Hing team. The second Quarterly conference of this station will convene here March 6. Church services were held with Elm Grove, and Rev. Tinsley was at his post. Rev. Small filled his regular appointment with Mr. Olive Baptist church. Mr. Dave McCrimmon of Oklahoma visited his father, Mr. Abe McCrimmon and returned home on the 14th. $1.00 COMB This combs serve well for less than $1.00. If it is included in a hair care set, it will be temporary and for less than $1.00 per unit of hair structure. The combs are made of a durable material of the combs used for hair only in a average of 10 combs per set. It is available at or more cities. FREE! Eight combs are included in the Kaiser hair care set. A combs made of a durable material of the combs used for hair only in a average of 10 combs per set. It is available at or more cities. HUMANIA FLAIR CO. 23 Dunn Street Now AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL A delightfully perfum made especially to be A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIT AJDA POMADE MADE ONLY BY 18 SECONDS THROUGH OVERTON HYDERIC MIGRATION CHICAGO MADE ON OVERTON HYDERIC MIGRATION CHICAGO Paris, Texas, Feb. 28. The St. Paul Sunday school is planning special services for Easter, Rev. H. M. Kingley held an Institute at the Congressional church last Monday and the services were given. The officers and members of the St. Paul Baptist Church will receive a vote of confidence was extended to the pastor, Rev. C. N. Hampion, who will celebrate his twenty-fourth birthday. Mao Cox, of Sherman was the guest of Miss Marie Long last week. Rev. H. M. Kingley lived with Mela Zelina Cox, teacher of Domestic Science in the High School of Sherman was the guest of Miss Alma Weekly last week. Miss Alma Hardenan is confined to bed with the fin. Mrs. A. B. Kingley, of M. Hunter have been ill several days. B for 59c It is made of solid wood with the tire and is suitable for all hair handles, and the sole parts of the hair are made of a special limited amount. Money is required. We will pay you hair and tie action. This is a free hair dressing service. We would be happy to provide you with a free hair dressing service. as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. Aida Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. Aida Pomade can also be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC GO. AGO ILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1920. CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 26.—Rev. Brown of Dallas is assisting Rev. H. H. Palmer in his revival. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler attended the funeral of their sister at Morgan Mrs. Lillian Chandler is at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Parthenia Moore, who is very ill. Mrs. Ettie Huff has returned from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ross, spent Sunday in Temple. Mrs. Ada Green died Friday and was buried Saturday. Mrs. Vena Smith and Miss Alvarado Patterson of Oklahoma, are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Lulu Lewis. Mr. George Yearger visited relatives at Paris. Mr. Forest Jones of Denton is in the city visiting his mother. Madams Emily Mitchell and Bertha Hamilton of Arizona, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Icard. Mr. Curtis Corsey was called to Morgan to visit his sister mother. Sunday school at the A. M. E. church at 9:45 a. m., all are invited. Rev. Hammonds will preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. A cordial welcome to all. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas, Feb. 26.—Re. C. T. Syket on prepared for the Tuesday night. Mrs. White and Miss Estell Alford are on the sick born to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams a fine boy, Mrs. J. P. Chancey and I. Lindsay on the account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Pearl Mahlas and Miss Annie Jawcery are visiting Wright school work moving on splendidly. PURCELL. Purcell, Okla, Feb. 26.—A. M. e. church, Rev. Douglas preached a wonderful sermon, Miss Fannie Franklin has returned home. Mr. White is visiting friends, Mr. Booker White is in the city again. Mr. Josh MART Mart, Texas. Feb. 26. -Sunday shootout on the road. We are good players. Sunday. Sunday. Abbie Woodson of Fort Worth. was buried in the Cemetery. Wright, John Wright and Mr. Amie. Johnson were quietly married Feb. 18th. Mr. Namon Walker is in the coun- try. ROCKWALL Rockwell, Texas, Feb. 28.-Sunday school was well attended at St. Paul, Rev. G. W. Nolan was with school and science were good. Mickey杯校 was well attended Baptist church. Miss Earline Kittrell entertained a host of friends at a birthday party on the 20th. A trip to Dallas on the 18th. TEMPLE. Temple, Texas, Feb. 26—On Monday evening, Feb. 19th, Mr. Mann loved the funeral and respected by both races, a loyal and quiet citizen. Funeral services were held at the church, which he was a member, and served as deacon for more than twenty-five years. Rev. J. S. Simmons of the church, attended the funeral, assisted by Reva Joseph Wilson, Jr., a priest, and either, he leaves a wife, two daughters, a son, one brother, and a friend of host to mourn Meissa, Savannah Mason, and M. O'Allard, have re-opened the church, has a mausoleum, call and eat with them. Misa Augusta Byrd of Austin, where she lives, to the bed side of her mother. who is doing nicely. Mrs. Ella Myles left for Caldwell to visit parents. Mr. Lawrence Jackson was called to Calveston to the bed side of his niece. Rev. M. D. Hardeman of Waco, vice-moderator of Willow Grove Association was the guest of 8th Street Baptist church last Sunday and preached at 11:00 from Acts 12-16. Pastor Taylor was at his post all day, at Corinth Baptist church. Pastor Sanders of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church and members are looking forward to the success of their rally, which is to be pulled off 3rd, Sunday in March. Rev. Deaver will preach at Wayman Chapel Sunday, Feb. 29th. Rev. T. E. George will speak at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 29th. Rev. Jefferson preached all day at Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Moore has returned from Giddings, where she spent several weeks with friends. A party of ladies gathered at 8th Street church last week, and gave it a general cleaning. After the task was well done, a very palatable lunch was served. While engaged in a fast amateur ball game last Sunday, Mr. Tommy Wright sustained an injury in his left side. He is improving. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells Texas, Feb. 26, 1920. Mrs. Amanda Sutton of Dallas is visiting her son, Rev. J. S. Sutton. Mrs. Amy Morris is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Carter. The Mineral Alliance met Tuesday morning at Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. J. S. Sutton, president of the Alliance delivered a very interesting lesson. Please have your news ready; also your money when the boys come around. The paper did not reach us Saturday. The C. M. E. Church choir will render a nice program Thursday night. Dr. Murchison is in the city weekly looking after his practice. Rev. E. E. Budanau spent a few days in the Panther city last week. SAN ANGELO San Angelo, Texas, Feb. 26–Mrs. W. C. Sample wife of Rev. Sample, W. C. Sample wife of Rev. Sample, Rev Horace Young and arrived in the city last week and began his work with the church. Rip Jackson and Mrs Rose Ross were quietly married last week. When Horace understood that it failed to reach the agent, the agent will be around to help. San Angelo on the subscription list; that will give better satisfaction to MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Feb. 26—F. Homer Jones, one of the leading physicians of Marshall died at his home on Friday after a long illness. The remains of Fred Mikes was shipped to El Paso for interment. Mr. Wm. Bradshear is very sick with the flu. Mr. Mikes was also for the insurance Company. ABILENE Abilene, Texas, Feb. 26.-Mr. Miemain Crawson and Mr. Hubert Moore were quietly married Sunday at the Miemain Crawson golf club is in the ascent for the American Insurance Company. Miss Erlee Lee Avant left for Miuscoe, Missouri, where her brother who is seriously ill. Mrs. Rhodie Crofton was married to Mr. Harry Cromer of Chicago. When you want the Express call, call 212-748-2222. CELINA Cellina, Texas, Feb. 26.—Mrs. Nannie Anderson of Huntsville is visiting her son, Mr. Jeff Kelly. Lawyer Betts of Chicago was in the city a few days ago and lectured at St. Phillip's Baptist Church. Mrs. Etta McDaniel of Abillene accompanied by her daughter is visiting her father. The Missionary sisters of Brook's Chapel entertained with a valentine party Saturday night, Mrs. C. H. Lyons, Mrs. Israel Brooks and children, and Mrs. A. W. Warren are on the sick list. Why should you not own a home? An independent home is business of the Swigart Tracts are located in a health- care market, with good market, schools, roadways, single crop single crop of potatoes and beans have paid for many a farm. Are have paid for many a farm. Are a wage earner, working for some one also or will you take advantage of our company and given you the Swigart and given you the to obtain a farm in Michigan, on the easier terrain. Ten acre tracts are owned and operated on a payment down; balance easy monthly terms. Good productive land, treasured property, and grows of fruits and crops of all kinds. Already hundreds of Colored people today for copies of letters we have received of them and see what they SWIGART LAND CO, First National Bank Bldg. Chicago, IL. 2-21-4 Bell Phone M. 289 Auto M. 2495 Dallas Furniture Company 1005 Elm Street In the place to buy furniture and stores. Our prices are the lowest at the best. General house furnishing/High-end prices for second Hand Furniture. Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1826 Hall street, corner Munner Avenue Good meal, short critics, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON. Prop. 11-16-5t HIEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by or Sold by Agentes wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicinc Co. Atlanta Georgia THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wet try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR OIL WHEN you need medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand fleeces for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair and Beautiful Gray Eyebrows with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 316 North Central St. Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS OUTFIT. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00, 25c extra or postage. Free Sample THE LADY Or Creoline Hair Producer, the name of derful hair grower in the world. Will give hair upon bald heads. If bothersed with falling hair, dandruff, tetter, eccense or any kind of hair trouble you should try Creoline. It should be a crybrow, a $35.00 complete long, soft, silky and wavy in a few weeks, makes most beautiful crybrow, a $35.00 complete course in the Creoline College of Art. Culture free to our students. Free to our solid braid Straightening comb free to agents and customers with first order, send 25 cents in cash, send 25 cents in solid braid box of Producer and Shampoo, six weeks' full treatment, 100% works. Arent wanted everywhere, we want nish, everything. Write for agents application. CREOLINE APPLE CO Ad. Dep. Lock Box 751, San Antonio, Tex CATARRH of the BLUEBEE believed by 24 HOURS and began in the MIDDY Journey.com/county Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN Pomade Hair It also stops it druff, remove ter and scalp using is truly most satisfy by you can use it. Straight necessary), making it nice so you can easily do it. Sold by Drug Stores Agents wi trade urgent particulars. Medicine No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Tre Pomade Hair Dressing also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tearing and scalp disorders. Ruly most satisfying. A scientific wonder. Use it. Straighten out the kinkiest hair), making it nice, long and velvety, of which can easily do it up in any style. By Agents wanted everywhere. Barber trade urgently solicited. Write a particular. Send 25c in stamps or collage. Milicine Co. Atlanta Georgia More Short, Harsy and Unruly Hair Will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair 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) Remove dandruff. (2) Increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, that it remains shiny and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugstore it has will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Drugstist and Theobur, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. 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Atlanta Georgia short, Harsh only Hair and Scalp with the Vim and ment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp. (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Remove dandruff of the hair. (3) — Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) — Will thick, straight, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. Your drugest hair it will get for it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. tonic. It makes rich, red vn system, Vim and Vigor Alternative, Blood Purifier, fertil Blood and Rheumatic with Serofula, Abcesses, lining of the Hair, Tetter, and Various Skin Diseases this remedy a trial and be drive, $1.00. yand Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powder 18c 17c Straightening Comb $1.39 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c The most complete stock of Drugs MEGRO DRUGGIST in Americ- nish or Your Money Back. Order J. Smith N. Kansas City, Mo. Some Texas Towns W.M.O. A memorial to the Scholars of Trinity NURSE JULIETTE LEE. TWO GREAT MOVEMENTS IN WHICH WOMEN ARE THE CHIEF BENEFICIARIES — NATIONAL PROHIBITION. Women everywhere are happy and relocating over the accomplishments of their children. They guarantee prohibition or the abolishment of the use and sale of children of our. No women have more cause for wide, spread relocating than our children. First, because our physical and mental make up are of that nature which responds most closely to the needs of alcohol. Alcohol Secretary, the blighting effects of alcohol take the poor and leave upon them and it is within this class, we are largely listed. A visiting physician told me that he read he could observe the results of Prohibition within the homes of Prohibition-affected people in a position to pay him spot cash for his services, and he found that he could stay at home, nurse their babies and keep their houses clean and well. And willing to bring his money home instead of leaving his weekday job. The accomplishment of this “Great Adventure” has been in the making for more than a century. Women have worked and prayed for this day. Among the foremost women workers of our country stands Frapes Willard. This great women gave twenty-four years of her life to this work alone. During which time she was instrumental in the organization of the World’s Christian Temperance Union. This organization commonly called The W. C. T. U., has for its purpose the unifying of women's work along lines of Temperance and Social Reform. It is the largest organization in the world made up exclusively of women. It has over forty distinct lines of work, each under the management of national, state, district, county and local superintendents. It contains a membership of over 300,000. The women of our group are cordially welcome within its ranks and some of our greatest women have been numbered among its workers. Let us pledge ourselves a new to the call of the W. C. T. U. Let us lift up its insignia—“The White Ribbon” and hold it aloft, while we bend our energies to save our youth from the evils of drink and moral depravity. We have strong drink muzzled, but the 'Ellgill'eman likely to seek an enlistment in most especially along the lines of moral degeneracy. Shall we not band together—and arm ourselves with a weapon? Or are we in a studented task, the 'Wolf' is Waco, Texas, Feb. 26. —The election passed off last week without any embarrassing situations arising for our people. Those who wished wipe out the past and made improvements. Ben Richards, the popular candidate easily won over all others in the primary. Hilliard was present and Nelson of Marlin all came over Monday to attend the Smarter Show. Nelson of Hilliard was present at home for the week-end from his school at Ladonna. Mr. Hill, a former teacher in the school whose home is in Ohio leaves this week after three weeks in the show drew large houses at both evenings and afternoon performances, and displeased upon this kind of amusement, yet none can deny but that these people are demonstrating their commitment in my art. Another thrusting boy has been put on the circulating staff of the Express. William Jennins has the East side route. Stop him when you see him Saturday and order the paper. Sunday was another day at St. Paul. The pastor, Rev. J. P. Williams gave his foot to the stirring, lively, while the wholesome advice. The Colloidal wedding rendered by the children last Thursday night was quite a nice affair. They are coming, the K. of P's and the Courts of Calanthus in their annual literary program. under the auspices of Thomas Lodge. You will miss a treat if you fail to hear them on the 4th of March. Prof. J. W. Bartlett has accepted his appointment to the Rural mail service out of Reisel and began a year's trip to the West of the West. He has been for a year in the West, which was held by Prof. Bartlett. The program rendered by the Seniors of the Moore High School was a rare treat to all who heard it. The Mothers' Club of the South Waco School will present a musical program on the 5th of March. Mr. Bob Weems and Mr Jones of Dallas were in the city last week. J. P. Williams also was in the South Dallas's past. His Pray in Waco on business he says? Services at the North Eights Street Baptist Church were all that an appreciative congregation could wish. The pastor, Dr. McPherson, is one of our strong pull-pit orators and never falls to please his people. With wide awake boys on the job, watch us put out five hundred papers in our city. In all the news items of you, Mr. M. M. D. D. is able to be back at her post in the school room to the delight of her many friends. Mr. N. A. Kirk, the beloved Secre GOOD TIMES AT SMALL COST A BASKET PARTY. The high cost of living has sadly cut many of our social activities. This mode of meeting the demand is resorted to by a class well able to still do otherwise. If they can. We ought. If you wish a dance and lunch and music must be provided. You decide on the menu: say, sandwiches and tea. The hostess prepares the tea each of her guest brings his own sandwich or sandwiches made up, nicely wrapped in white paper napkins and his own sugar in a small white envelope. The hostess has the tea table ready with suitable silver and china. If the music must be paid for each person deposits his prorata on a silver tray when he enters the door. They have these weekly—Dance, chat, have a good time, plenty to eat and not one has been out of very much money. Just for the novelty try one—The idea can be varied in many unique ways. —Mrs. J. G. USE BEST MATERIALS IN COOKING In cooking the best is never too good, and in the long run it is more efficient. You can bake a high grade cake or bread flour and a cream of tartar baking powder use pure excelsior. The finished product is worth the cost. Your Stove. Many cooks use a idea that a raging fire gives to the heating of a stove oven. You can use it to the use of gas. First of all your store must have daily care, i. e., the stove may be cleaned and the use of paraffin oil on it. The fire underneath the burners should be washed also. Each week the burners are cleaned and each little hole cleaned by using a wire or knitting needle. The grease and dust. The stove should always be perfectly clean for best results. You can give a blue if not have some one show you how to regulate your values. Gas is consumed if a vessel is allowed to come to a boil over one burner then lower it before it boiling hard. If the oven is to be used light burners must be turned out one or lower both—An both within and without, seeking whom he may devour. Our girls are the hope of strong racial existence. Let us work for their protection and salvation. Let us stand for National Prohibition, let us not rest on our oars, but push forward to the accomplishment of all W. C. T. U. nary of the Calantheans of Texas. she is indisposed this week. We hope that she may soon be able to be At last our Colored show has come into its own. The trick was done because the students laughed troup of vaudevillians to chase away gloom from the visage of its patrons. It brought them away and drove. We say we kept it up now followed by a return from Avinger, where she was called to attend the funeral of her sister. The Science Department P. C. C. the Chemistry Department of their program in chemistry. Prof. Russell, the head of this department is bringing things in line for increasing; they boast of having call me for Mecca for your toy box and phone in your news items. The following new readers were invited to Mecca, L. Anderson, D. M. Sinaa, A. Cox, W. Douglas, J. C. Clark, Call me for Mecca for your toy box, Blair Mattle Walker, W. Kelly, Long L, B. Carroll, E. A. Punchman, Williams and Florence Pleiners. Rev. E. M. Muller, C. Carter, F. O. Myart, B. Jones, B. Connor, Iona Mitchell, S. E. Lynn, Turner, A. L. Jones, E. Jefferson, A. L. Jones. Second Baptist Church. Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended, with the top in a great way. At 11:30 the pastor preached on a local lounge, a national lounge, and a Welcome," text Matt. 11:28. This was indeed a great sermon, at the church. The city R. Y. P. U. and C. R. P. were among the people good was done. The Lord's supper was had at 5 p. m., many attended, and the mite at its usual hour and presided over knows his business. The house was crowded to the end that standing room was a thing of the pass. The pastor preached as never before and the house was "Harvest Text." Text Jere. 8:12. The soldiers in Zion went wild to the end that we all for a while Seven person's came to Christ as the close of that sermon. Mrs. P. Williams is still on the sick list. Dr. Russell is said to be sinking. STEPHENYILLE Stenphilene, Texas, Feb. 25.—The Burial Association met at the C. M. E. Church Sunday after noon at 4:00 p.m. at the St. Joseph's Church. The Association applauded. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. STEWARDESS CLUB NO. 3. The regular meeting of the club was held with Mrs. McKey, 2106 Allen street, Mrs. McKey is not a member of the club, but graciously offered to Mrs. McKey's Plans for the "Congress of the Senses" were laid out, so as to be available on March 3rd, Mrs. Shaw was a pleasing host. The hostess serviced Mrs. Shaw. A WEE PARTY. Little Misses Doneta and Doris Tipps were hostesses to their friends at their home. Thomas Avenue, Saturday afternoon. The occasion was for their birthdays, both occurring in the month of February. The day of their birth was veiled in play and good times. A delicious ice course was served, named "George Washington Hatechat" in red white and blue as a souvenir, and "The Three Sisters" in several homes wishing their little hostesses many happy returns of life. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The weekly meeting was held on Wednesday, Winters morning. Flora street was on Tuesday morning, beautiful home was never more inviting than on this occasion as the usual dress code was the fire place and basked in the warmth of the blazing logos. The usual attire was the performers anxious to have her piece ready for exhibition. The hostess served the guests with the selected candles, the presentation in the absence of the president. THE LADIES READING CIRCLE. The Ladies Reading Circle met with Miss Virginia Stewart, 1901 Fairmount Avenue, Friday, Feb. 20th. The magazine lesson, "Balkan Campaigns" by Hill, was conducted by Mrs. A. B. Day. An interesting paper was read by Miss Eva Weems from the subject, "Poland's History." Members answered to roll call with the name of a Balkan Leader, Mrs. M. M. Thomas conducted the lesson from Hazen, subject, "The Small States of Europe." The reading lesson from "The Forum of Democracy" was a speech by Bishop Brent, "Comrades in a Common Cause." Music was furnished by the player plano. even thermometer is a good investment unless your stove has a transparent door. If your oven is inclined to be too hot at the bottom, use paper in your cake tins, if too hot at the top, cover cake pan with manilla paper or a pan of water in the oven may be effective. three committees Sunday as follows: The program committee with Mrs. Mary Johnson, chairman, the entertainment committee with Mrs. Janice Roe, chairman and the look-out committee with Mrs. Irene Phillips chairman, the "Dr. W. W. M." and the other member-会员, and stated that he desired citation made a short talk to the to see every woman in the city to join in with Mrs. C. E. Graves and her bunch of co-workers, and kelp make our own the best of its size in Texas. Miss Mary Dudley and not only the other city 개名ville. Mrs. Willie Cleveland of Fort Worth is in the city at the bedside of her sick sister. Rev. Wm. Titus preached for his people at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. Some one has started a false report about the Dallas Express; the reporter heard that some one stated the Dallas Express was a "伪造" of the information of on Saturdays. Now my friend, who ever you are please stop the report, for you are badly mistaken. Remember my friend, you will do yourself much good, as well as the Express, if you will talk things that you really know to be the truth, and things that you do not know. And then, they all alone, that's the best policy. The Crowder Brothers are building a four room house for their mother, Mrs. Mary Moore. Budget No. 5: "A Hero"? A hero is a man who is clean inside and out, who neither looks up to the rich nor down to the poor, who will not lose their heart when they are without brandy for who is too brave to lie, too generous to cheat, who takes his share of the world and let other people have theirs, and the man who can do this is called "A Hero." Are you a Hero? If not, why not get busy and be one, for you do not have to go to the world. You will be able to make a good work home. You can be one if you will take the above saying and keep it in your memory box (on your brains). To be continued. BROOKLYN PREPARES FOR CONGRESS SECRETARY. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 19.—(Reprise) In the morning of November 19th, the speaking A. B. T. (Bray, New York), the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, white in Brooklyn on his Eastern Trip, are Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 18th and 19th. On Wednesday evening he will speak at the Concord Bantet Church, Adel nhi Street, near Myrtle Avenue, under the joint auspices of the Sunday School and Young Men's League, N. B. D. Dixon and Charles H. Vann, Superintendent and president, respectively. Secretary Boyd's subject will be "Front Line Sunday Schools and How to Build Them." Thursday evening, February 19th, the "Boyd will adhere an Interdenominational Gathering of Sunday schools at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Bridge Street, near Myrtle Avenue. While in this city Dr. Boyd's Head- quarters will be at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., 495 Carlton Avenue, This will possibly be Secretary Boyd's last visit here before sailing for Japan, whither he goes as a delegate to the World's Sunday School Convention which meets at Tokyo, in July. Velvet Brown is bewitching in that sweet trailing odor, TESTED RECIPES. —MISS LUCILLE WILLIAMS, Doinestic Science, Dallas High School. Creamed chicken in peppers. Dice chicken, make a sauce of 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup cold frosty, and add gradually, 1 cup cold milk stirring constantly; put in 1- bay leaf. Let sauce come to boil; add 1 cup of water, stirring 2 minutes. Pepper. Cut out pieces from pepper recipient; soak in cold water, set upright and fill with chicken. Serve on platter garnished with parsley. One Egg Cookies. 1-4 cup Butter, 1-2 cup I sugar 1-2 cup I flour, 1-2 cup Milk baking powder 1-2 cup I flour, add sugar gradual lye and egg well beaten, mix and sift flour and baking powder, add alternately with milk to first mix with milk, add sugar gradual dividual tins Murfins from Left Over Bread 1 cup Butter, 1 tablepoon Butter 1 cup bread crumbs 1 tablepoon sugar 2 Eggs 1 cup Milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Bake Mix and sift dry ingredients Add milk, beaten eggs and melted butter or (buttered crumbs). Bake in moderate oven. ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club held its no- tice meeting on Friday, the residence of Miss Amelia Coop. Those present enjoyed twelve hands of Progressive Whist. Miss delia oween won the prize with two seven points. The hostess served a tasty salad course, after which the meeting adjourned. —R. M. M. LET HOME INDUSTRY LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAN HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING We make your suit in any our own premises for $20 ORDER YOUR S The Cold We We have what you want. Cor COR.PEARL make your suit in any description rip own premises for $20 and up. Pants $5 ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Cold Weather Sea have what you want. Come in and look at o COR. PEARL AND ELM We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas, Feb. 28—Miss Malinda Coleman died on the 17th and was buried on the 18th of this month. Miss Mollie Jackson was Koshmir Chemical & Changer Mills Jentlemen Tale Queen wonder for my hair and thing to clear my complex and thick hairs without Koshmir Mills Queen Jones and lifesize can be worn long and glossy my hair all over women withdrawn KOSHMR NILE C Preparations for For sale at all Drug Stores at FREE! 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KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 South Clark Street, Chicago 312 South Clark Street, Chicago J. W. Henderson, 2120 Gleason St. Dallas, Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St. Dallas, Elim Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Dallas, Hooper's Drug Co., 3547 Elm St. Dallas, Mints Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Frank M. Roblinette, 1817 Allen St. Dallas, W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Dallas, Elisie Wilson, 2601 Byant St. Dallas, J. W. Henderson, 2120 Gibson St. Dallas, Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St. Dallas, Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Dallas, Hopper's Drug Store, 3547 Elm St. Dallas, Mintz Drug Co, 2400 Elm St. Dallas, Frank M. Robinette, 1817 Allen St. Dallas, W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Dallas, Elise Wilson, 2601 Hyatt St. Dallas, J. W. Henderson, 2150 Glenn St. Dallas, Texas. Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St. Texas. Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Hooper's Drug Store, 3647 Elm St. Texas. Minta Drug Co., 2400 Elm St. Dallas. Frank M. Robbette, 1817 Allen St. Dallas. W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Dallas. Elise Wilson, 2601 Bryan St. Texas. LITTLE THINGS TO PREVENT PIPES FROM FREEZING. Sprinkle salt in the drain pipes —Mrs. L, H, B TO MAKE A TASSEL. Wind your thread around a two or three inch cardboard; tie a tight stitch through one end and cut the other end—wind around the end of the stitch. Knot the koch or head. These are pried in the shops from 50 cents up. The home-made ones are very pretty and are worth a lot—one-fifth the cost. —Mrs. B. S. T. TO CLEAN PEAS. Put peas, beans or rice in a colander and run your water through them. You never lose a pea or bean, nor do you you have one. Pour the water over the cleaner than by using a pan and pouring off the water. Don't throw away old hats, don't velvet ones, special velts, one that makes them make good hand-hands if you are clever or nice quilt squares if otherwise unable to wear them. TO AMUSE BABY. Crumple a large square of paper and give baby, he will rattle and and tear jello lions enough for mother to do some little play. Take care that you watch him and not let him swallow a generous portion. —A Mother. "She stretched out her hand to the poor; yea, she reacheth forth her hands to the needy." —Proverbs. THE MARIAL TAILORS TAILORING a description right here on and up. Pants $6.00 and up SUITS NOW FOR Father Season me in and look at our Patterns L ELM buried on the 20th and Miss Lisa Gray was buried on the 21st. The Young Ladies Social Club met at the residence of Miss Albert Sturton Feb. 15th. Mrs. Charity White and Miss Elizabeth Will Jones are sick with the flu. QUEEN Springfield, ells in preparations have done him I tried nearly every item of games, better still designed, which I have very abhorred, so am sure that we amoreth My hair like grown so and all admire at sorrow in this Queen. Very Pretty Women Walt Disney QUEEN Hair and Skin KESHMR and first class Beauty Parlors write today for a copy FREE! Mon St. Dallas, Texas. Bryan St. Dallas, Texas. P. Dallas, Texas. Elm St. Dallas, Texas. St. Dallas, Texas. Allen St. Dallas, Texas. St. Dallas, Texas. T. Dallas, Texas. THAT HELP OLD HATS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-17 BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $ 10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., N. S. A. -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. "ignorance of the law is an excuse for no man." The women of our group are daily brought into contact with that obnoxious and humiliating law call, we use our Car Law. Few of us really know the Car Law. Few of us really know the law is different in most of the states. Like all good Americans let us obey the law, no matter how foolish or humiliating it may seem to us and when we meet a condition which compels us to make sure that we are in the court first be sure that we are in the court of our state law. We shall in the meantime do all we can to help abolish such laws, which are designed for our humiliation and which are un-Democratic and unamerican until then let us use the necessity demands their use and when we do, let us keep within the law, for if you do not, when you face the law, you will have to answer to the judge of the law. Below is a clip from the "Tallas Journal"—giving the Law and their interpretation of the Article 1523 of the Penal Code of the State of Texas declares Art. 1523. Every railway company, street car, company and interurban railway company, lessees, owns and manages business in this State as a common carrier of passengers for hire, a common carrier of coaches and compartmentes for the accommodation of white and Negro passengers, which separate coaches or compartmentes, and points of comforts and convenience. The ordinance of the city of Dallas upon this subject reads as follows: Section 5: If any passenger upon a train or street car or interurban railway company, coaches or compartments, as above WILL CONTINUE W. C. C. SERVICE OF JERSEY CITY. Hoboken, N. J. Feb. 19—The movement to continue the Colored War Camp Community House at Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, as a community centre where the Camp community existed, was given further impetus at a mass meeting held here. Harry C. Hoboken, a member of the work there, was principal speaker. As the result of the meeting it was stated hope hires for the camp were available. PAGE SEVEN provided, shall ride in any coach or compartment not designated for his race after having been forbidden to do so by the conductor in charge of the train, he shall be guilty of a mademanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $5 nor more than $25. Answering your questions, we may: 1. The seats back of the signs are reserved for Negroes, and whites are legally barred from using them even if they are not occupied by Negroes. Likewise the seats in front of the signs are reserved for white persons, and it is illegal for Negroes to occupy them even though there may be no white persons on board. In our opinion white persons ought not to occupy the seats reserved for Negroes in the first instance, but if they shall do this, they ought to vacate them when Negroes board the cars. If the street railway company habitually allots to Negroes more seats than they require, with the results that there are not enough seats for whites, then the company is not required to board the seats. 2. The Supervisor of Public Utilities ought to require it to do so. According to our observation, however, the deprivation usually is the other way. White persons often occupy the seats in the rear of cars and the front of the seats, though there are vacant seats in the section allotted to whites, and the whites continue to occupy such seats after Negroes board the cars. Sometimes whites sit with the ...e-gross, although the intent of the section is to remove the seats. At other times white persons occupy all of the seats for Negroes, notwithstanding the fact that there are unoccupied seats in the section reserved for whites. We have repeatedly suggested that white persons are not allowed to board the seats, especially in view of the fact that the law was made upon their demand. The fact that some white persons may have to stand, although all the Negroes on a cars table, have seats, does not signify that white persons are not allowed to board seats to whites. As a matter of fact, they can not do so without sanctioning a violation of the law. ATLANTA TEACHERS PROTECT DISCRIMINATION IN SALARIE RAISE. Alanta, Ga. Feb. 19—Protecting that to increase salaries of the white grammar school teachers $30.00 a month, while the Negro teachers are only raised $10.00 a month, is unjust discrimination, a delegation of more than 100 Negro teachers appear in court, and a special session and demanded equal increase with the white teachers that makes our group move North. SAGE BARGAINS Prices on Suit Cases, and Bags, Trunks $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 $10.00 to $25.00 $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values WINTERMAN E LOAN MONEY 12 ELM STREET Number the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers SAGE AND SULPHUR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, and a sulphur preparation; removes dandruff, strenching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair strong, healthy, soft, glossy, hustrow, wholesome; price 30 cents. Olive Oil Shampoo contains eggs and olive oil, is medicated, anioceptic, best for all shampoos for women and men, price 50 cents. Oli-vene contains olive oil, sage and mineral oil, best for straightening or waving with irons, price 50 cents. Ox-Zin-Ola is a Tetter Salve; acts like magic in cleaning the scalp of Tetter and admi similar truders, price 30 cents. Four Months Treaties, $2.50. Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of price. FINE SKIN PREPARATIONS Highglo Skin Whitener (Lotion), a lumnitz blond that lightens the darkest skin, p$1.00. Highglo Complex Plaster Tablets, to be used with the skin whitener, never has to give position results, please $1.00. Highglo Resolde Cream does the skin of black/black, simple and blending, price $0.00. Highglo Cold Cream softens and he�-heshes the skin, price $0.00. Complete Beauty Treatment, $3.00. Sent by mail to say address, terms, cash with order. Send Money Order, Registered Letter or Book Draft. Send in your order. Now, TODAY. Our Agents are joining money! Very little talking required, I do want an in your own money! $6.50. Cash with orders and your $1.00. Cash for wholesale prices list, one box free if you mention this paper. BE A SCALP SPECIALIST The Sammers Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complex, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Disease of the Scalp and Hair and their Prepre Treatment over time. Finds how to make theய்! ERSETT COMPANY LAIR, N. J., U. S. A. PAGE EIGHT ```markdown ``` Fort, Worth, Texas, Feb. 26. Mrs. Rebecca Madison from Marshall, Texas, is here visiting Mrs. Annie Williams, 908 So. Calhoun Street. Miss Fannie Williams has felt the city for her home at Austin Texas. Ford and Lillie has opened a wood yard. Mr. Lillie is from Big Sandy Texas, and has decided to make this his home. Mrs. Id. Alexander from San Antonio, Texas, is in the city visiting Mrs. Sarah Christian 518 Crawford Street. Mr. Arthur Shnuel from Vicieburg, Miss. also. Mrs. Lorine Armstrong and Miss Willie Mae Gaines from Guthrie, Okla. was in the city last week visiting Mrs. Sarah Christian 518 Crawford Street. Mr. Lina Lena Bondy was from General W. M. and Mrs. C. A. Smith 808 E. 2nd Street. If the boy miss throwing your paper call Lamar 1975 and I will send you one from the office. Mr. John H. Jackson, the ladies' pet, has returned and will take his same old place with The Hornet Printing Company. Mr. Hobert Sanderson Mr. Mack Johnson and Mr. James Carson from Dallas was in the city Friday visiting Mr. Jesse Franklin and Mr. Sterling Wood, also made a visit to the High School. Miss Georgia Price from Wentherford, Texas is in the city visiting Mrs. Dora Thomas 601 E. Magnolia. Mrs. T. H. Banks has returned to her home in Denver Colo. Monday morning the reporter's office was over run with subscribers. I'm sure glad they have found that they can get Express to all the home to the office or call Phill. Lamar 1975, he will take care of you. Mr. Edgar Brown from Marshall, Texas was in the city Saturday visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Sampson. 416 Harding Street. Mr James T. Horace from Little Rock, Ark., is taking a course under Government Supervision at The Fraternal Bank and Trust Company Prof. I. M. Terrell, the president of Houston College. He was in the city shaking hands with his friends. He is a big man doing big things. Houston had better watch us, we will have him back home again. To the Basal Hall: Pans: The season is almost here. Watch this paper for all the report news. Ladies, I wish to announce the marriage of Dallas to Fort Worth. Fort Worth is Dallas wife now. Mr. Brown was called on to pray in church Sunday night and he hid under the bench. Let's all learn the Lord's prayer. Sick Listed: Miss Ophelia Hudson and Annie Triggs, 714 S. Calhoun, Dowey Lillie 810 Crawford, Miss Stella Baker, 696 So. Calhoun Street. Mrs. Etta Battea 815 Crawford, Mrs. Laura White 300 E. Terrell Ave. Mrs. Annie Haymond 306 E. Terrell Ave. Mrs. Mayne Parka, 309 E. Terrell Ave. Mrs. Jennie Burton 306 E. 8th St. Miss Willie Webster 920 8. Calhoun Street, Mrs. Rosie D. Crabb 308 Violet Street, Mrs. Eva Jones 921 8. Calhoun Street. Deaths: Chas Bearel, 809 E. 16th St., shipped to La Grange, Texas; Miss Cora Turner 1712 Josephine Street, Mrs. Susan Alexander, Feb. 19, at 316 Violet Street. St. James Church, Cor. 2nd and Harding Hardtie, Feb. 22, 1920. Sunday school opened at 9:30. An last, Spt. Nathan Taylor has won his first prize. Taylor has harmonized with him, and all are working for the same thing, not for self. He will teach the Sunday school what it ought to be. All classes has taken advice they can get. While being reviewed by Mr. Nathan Johnson he has taught him how to make him scratch his head. Total presen- tions: 50, Collection: 15. After some service the pastor made a few remarks concerning the cooperation of the pastor and the pastorship. He was highly prized and clated over his good work of Last Sunday was his 61st anniversary at St. James, and Fort Worth at St. James. After having one Sunday's visit, the pastor prescribed one of his old com back sermons in which it made him 1. Meet me at St. John Church Sunday, Feb. 29th. 2. WOMEN'S FEDERATION OF DELAWARE ANNOUNCES WINTER CAMPAIGN. 3. Wilmington, Del. St. John - The Del. State of Colored Women announces its winter-mid camp for funds with which to furnish and equip the girls, which will be opened in March. 4. If you want to hear a coil stiring singer hour Rev. Harlest of Oskill, at St. John Feb 29. 5. Ineae's reprinted singer in grand array of chales, Dale, City Hall, TAMPA WILL HAVE $10,000. Negre PAUER Tampa, Fla. Feb. 26.—With petition signed by some 688 Colored voters, some 688 Colored voters of the city, council recommended that the city purchase the Spencer site, for a Colored park for HI-12 students. Nebraska Avenue on which it has a frontage of 310 feet. Later an attorney was appointed. A chapter of this property was adopted. 3. Come and worship with the Woman's Home Missions, Sunday, Feb. 19, at St. John Church. Emile, Waxahachie, McKinney it has been formed by McKinney Festival, Dallas, March 1st and 2nd. BRANCH OF NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS FORMED AT EVANS-VILLE. Emile, Waxahachie, Ind. Feb. 26.—Follow the address of Lient Rout, trail critic of the University of Nebraska. Liberty Baptist Church, members of the congregation voted to turn the building into a memorial. The elected president. Other officers elected were: A. W. Lauderdale, Vice president; John Talferro, Secretary. Polk love songs and classics as never before heard, March 1st and 26th. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS happy; and after he finished his sermon he sang one of those old time heart touching songs, which caused the congregation to almost a panic. Seven joined the church. The church took up a collection for Bro. Hosie Watkins, who lost all of his clothes by fire; amount $9.12. The Junior choir donated him $6.91. At 3 o'clock St James congregation went to Mr. Pisagh and rendered service. Dr. Winn preached and the Senior choir furnished music. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 rendered a fine program. At night service the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon, after which the doors of the church was opened. Seven joined, making a total for the day of 14-total collection $245.73. Mt. Pisgah News We have just passed another milestone in the history of this old trying world to do the best we could for God and humanity. Sunday with all of its beautiful sunshine, marks another great day's service for the Master at Mt. Piscah Baptist Church. Sunday school opened as usual on time with Supt. Davis and staff at the head of the helm moving at the command of the Commander-in-chief who knows how to put things over in a large way. Each department is viewing with the other for supremacy in their work both numerical and financial. The addits again carry away the banner with honors. Supt. Hurst and Sec'y. Butler know no defeat, watch them as they go up. Attendance 285, Collection $37.75 Sunday was observed an and various days; much interest and enthusiasm was manifested during the morning service. Dr. Wm. Johnson pastor of the Mt. Rose Baptist church, Dallas, Texas, being programmed to preach the anniversary sermon at 11 a.m. was on the scene, and did justice to the occasion. He spoke to us from Acts 8:26, Subject, "Beauties Beyond the Desert." The sermon was one that will live in the heart of the people who hear it, and we pray that this gospel minister will live long to preach such sermons to all creation. At 3:30 p. m. we were again ascended at the house of worship with the host of followers of the St James Baptist Church with their pastor, who spoke to us out of the blessed Book, and brought along with the message $130.04 which was a record breaker; Hurrah for St James and pastor. They know how to put it over in a large way. At 5:30 president Newman of the old reliable B. Y. P. U. forces was on the scene and interest ran high through the whole service. President Newman is unquestionably the leading uniform man of all Texas, come out and hear him. At the close of the week's service which was crowned with unexplicable success came the closing sermon by the pastor who spoke to us from the subject, "Unite and Harmony of Forces." It was a powerful logical, spiritual soul stirring sermon. All who heard it went away rejoicing and said they were glad to be to the house of the Lord Collection for the week $140.34: Collection for the day $336.11, Grand total $476.35. MISS BURTHA HATHMAN, Reporter. DR. S. R. PRINCE, Pastor. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Third and Crump Streets. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Pastor. Morning Chapel was at her best all day, and was on the scene with a well attended Sunday school. Sunday school is making the graded system a success in the Senior Classes. The financial banner for Sunday school is $13.70. Dr. Spencer was bit short, preschooling one of the students heard in Morning Chapel. The vast audience, after listening to such stories, was smiling after giving the Stewards a visit at his post promptly at 8 o'clock on the Men's Movement, the power of the church, Monday night March 21. RESOLUTIONS IN BEHALF BRO. WM. DUDLEY. Amidst a long duration of sickness, some time means sudden death. Last Friday evening the death Angel called from our midst, Sir. Kt. Wm. Dudley, to give an account of his stewardship while living on earth. Therefore we are compelled to say that Sir. Kt. Dudley has paid the debt we all must pay some day soon or later. Kt. Dudley was a faithful and consecrated member. The link that connects Friendship Charity and Benevolence has been broken by that master, Death. But let us consider that whatever God doest is for the best, for Kt. Dudley has suffered no severe until Christ Himself stopped pleading his cause any longer; but sent the message Friday evening that he had to stand the test in Judgment for himself. Kt. Dudley was a loving father to his children and a devoted husband, a loyal citizen and a friendly neighbor. Therefore we bow in humble subrogation, to God, for he can work when we are one hander. Be it Resolved that we only come to show our last respect to him and family by saying as brave Knights, Sleep or Knight Dudley, you have gone but shall not be forgotten. Your presence will always appear with us in the Castle Hall where you do often have sit down in the seat of memory and gave each Brother and Sir Knight that hearty and friendly Pythian hand shake—just a few more rising and setting of order sun we all will be done; and then life's journey is over we are hoping to meet all our loved ones over there. Be it further Resolved that the unvowed Brothers of St. Luke take particular notice that it means lots to a christian, and what over their custom may be try first to give Christ just some of their time. This does not only apply to Lodge Brothers but to all unvowed men. Be it further Resolved that a core of these Resolutions be spread upon the minutes of St. Luke Lodge No THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. the hit of the season. The women saw what great progress the men made in the school. Ladies Club with Mrs. Mattle Jr. president; Mrs. A. A. Turner, vice president; Mrs. A. S. Sawyer, secretary; Mrs. Carolo and Mrs. Andrew. The greatest financial battle ever known in the history of the church is the battle for the President Emory C. Smith called by Loworth School to order promptly. The college closed by the Leaguers. Mrs. Laila Maric, secretary of the college for three years and now it is Mrs. Willie and nil smaller. The college now Alexander, a banner for the Pres. Dela Pope of the Senior League. Visitors 12. Willey and four joined the college. A banner for Pres. Dela Pope of the Senior League. Visitors 12. Willey and four joined the church, one for baptism and three from Christian experience. We also attended a noble sermon in the Anderson and wife. Rev. Anderson preached a noble sermon in the Anderson and wife. Rev. Anderson preached a noble sermon in the Praver. Each one went home feeling happy. You are always welcome to attend. The Death Angel has visited us and has called us Lice Eouanha in the arm of Jesus. Funeral services will be held in the Greenwood settlement road. We all join in sympathy with the bereaved. KEY M. PRINCE, Pastor. V. M. C. A. Activities. During the week the General Secretary provided two hours of the Rose Heights Elementary. School, the West Side Graded School, Baptist Hill School, School, the Cooper McMiller's School. Much enthusiasm was shown by boys in school. The teacher, a teacher, feasted great interest and promised to keep them. Y. M. in their respective schools. On Wednesday evening Feb. 18th, the teacher planned to drive for ownership. Every employed boy is requested to drive for ownership. Wednesday Feb. 15th. In accordance with the proclamation issued by the Governor of the state, the Governor is to engage in a week of Patriotic Song Services. The A. cooperates with the government to an event that Sing Song will be held in the following schools conducted by Mr. B. G. Eaton. The public of Polk Songs. Patriotic numbers, Solos, etc. Every person is urged to be present on these various occasions. Wednesday, February 24th. Friday, February 24th. James E. Gutn School; Wednesday, February 25th. Friday, February 25th. James E. Gutn School. Rose Heights School. On every Friday evening Bible Class on Monday. Rose Heights School. On the public in general to become interested in this phase of Y. M. C. A. activity. The Vocational Course is being made. Making and Electric Wiring are being strong. These courses are ab The Young Men's Progressive Club will give a Colonial Banquet in Gilbert Hall Monday evening, Feb. 23rd. All attending will enjoy an evening fun of pleasure and mirth. Gilbert Hall Monday evening, Feb. 23rd. Last Thursday evening, 5:12 Girl Reserves of the High School Gilbert Hall Monday evening, Feb. 23rd. W Uphaw in his wonderful discourse, "Who is Thi" - Nethobser this splendid talk, that she went home with a broader vision and a greater spirit to every one with whom she spoke. Hatcher gave to the girls, two lovely vocallections. History of the High School Girls' Reserve Company, began, Miss I. and a copy he given to the bereaved widow and children, and a copy he given to the Dalton Express for publication. Respectfully Submitted D. R. D. DRAKE, ARLIE DRAKE, R. of K. and S. A. W. BRIGGS, Trustee and Sec. Committee 4. Hear Rev. Harlee, pastor of Elizabeth Church preach on Sunday Park HOUSE FOR GIRLS INCORPORATED IN WEST VIRGINIA Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 26.—The Mattle V. Lee, Industrial Home for Colored Girls, Charleston, was inoculated with the purpose of promoting spiritual, intellectual, social, physical and industrial development of Colored girls. 5. Meet me Sunday evening at 6. John Church. FUNERAL NOTICE Friends of Mr. Theo. Baughman are requested to attend the funeral of Mr. Theo, who died Tuesday evening, February 17, 1929 at 1:25 p.m., age 45 years. The funeral will be held at the C. M. E. church. Thursday after service, stock, under auspices of Rikhba and S. M. T. Temple--Rev. C. R. Jackson of Jackson Underground Company. A. Card of Thanks I am indeed grateful to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and support. For my husband, Steven Coleman, who departed this life Monday evening Feb. 16, 1998, Respectfully his wife, HILLIE COLEMAN MASSACHUSETTS RANCH FOR RACES MMSN This will be the subject on which Rev. Dr. A. S. Jackson will speak from his pulpit at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday night, February 9th at eight o'clock. The subject is based on observations during PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915 1/2 CALHOUN STREET ELABORATE PROGRAM CARRIED OUT AND PASTOR GIVEN TOKEN OF $500 AS AN EXPESSION OF THE MEMBERSHIP'S APPRECIATION OF HIS BENEFICENT SERVICE. M. B. B. REV. J. H. WINN Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 26, 1920, their begining Wednesday night, Feb. 11, St. James Baptist Church of parson Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 11, their the celebration of the 9th anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. J. H. duty, plies Rev. Winn came to the pastorate of St. James, nine years ago when increase of four hundred, at that time of Marguerite Collins, the Company Smut in her usual masterful way opened the meeting with the Girl gelester Wrrn gave an instrumental Reserve song code, purpose, slogan and a wonderful prayer. Prof. Wise, an instructor in the High School gave the girls a splendid talk. Miss Angelester Wren gave an instrumental selection, Miss Collins, another of her lovely vocal selections and Miss Bennie A. Parks, instructor of music in the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute gave th girls one of those wonderful selections that only an artist can give creditably. Miss Parks was in the city on business and was the guest of Miss Ellie Rocquemore, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Colored Branch while here. She was very elated over the girls meetings and said that the games played at the High School party, the lovely selections given by, and the wonderful spirit of the Girl Reserves were among the best of any girls she had known. Ice cream was served at the close of the party. recent journey through North and South. All, who are interested, are cordially invited to hear him. Special musical program by the choir. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was well attended, and the lesson well taught by the Sup. B. P. Hammilion; collection spoke to an audience in the Subject, "David was a Man of God." Paa. 23.11 We enjoyed the sermon very much and the lesson was again. At 5 o'clock the B. Y. P. u.m. met. All of the sections were in full array with all teachers at the table. The night was ranted. at the night the pastor, Rev. J. R Knox ascended the room. R. Our hearts were made to cry. Our God's word. He took for his subject, "Carry the News." text, "Go Home to Thy Priest and All Tull the Lord." We were done for Thee. St. Mark 3.115. You are welcome to come and worship us with us at any time. Collection for MRS. A. M. HAMILTON. Reportes Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Sunday school at the Mt. Morail Baptist church was splendid. Supt. J. E. Brown and Teachers were to meet the teacher. The lesson was illustrated by Pastor G. W. Burton. Collection $34.5. Sorry to state that the lesson was not available. Lille Mare are on the slick list this week, and was not able to be on the slick list. Burton delivered two strong sermons; one at 11 o'clock and at night which stightened the hearts of the students to the church. Collection for the day, $8.40. We are all booking for North Texas District Board which will convene with us Wednesday Feb. 25th. Prof. J. C. Phillips, elocutionist, appeared to an appreciative audience in Hutchinson, Kansas, last CELEBRATES 9TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE OF THE PASTORATE OF REV. J. H. WINN their only material holdings consisted of a small frame church and parsonage, neither of which was free from deet. By his uniring efforts and unswerving devotion to duty, he has been able to accomplish much. In nine years time he has increased the membership to more than 1,500 souls and, in plan of course, in all years, he has created a strictly modern and one of the most beautiful brick edifices to be found any Dr. Winn has taught his follow- up to love and respect him. And, he has taught his follow-up to as a leader and teacher, they have been able to accomplish much. The follow-up to his follow-up to his worth and his devotion to their welfare and as an expression of his love for them, he has a cash donation of $500 on the completion of his ninth year of un- dergraduation. "The Kingdom Come on Earth is it in Heaven?" is howing is the program of Ninth Grade of the Pastorate of Rev. J. H. Winn of St. James Bach School. Designing Wednesday night, Feb. 11-15, 1920. Wednesday night, 7:30 p. m. Church choir, Dr. Winn and church and G. Samuels. Music by Shiloh Baptist Church choir. Short Talk from Sunday School and B. Church. Terrell, Texas, Feb. 26, 1920. On account of its splendid churches, its excellent school system, efficient leaders and consequent educated and cultured Negro population is like a college town. I have given two twelfths there each year to students of our district whose diseases were as appreciative of talent as I find in the acknowledged seats of learning of the U. S. A progressive city surrounded by our people beautiful reseasures, a fine drug store, three physicians and a dentist. But when we remember that we were born in Terrell's chief educator for 20 years. We see the why. MADELINE-CARTER HAWKINS. R. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Roen 215 Phyllis Temple; residence 2303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office X 1144; residence H 4027; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 p. m. to 5:30 a.m. Dallas, D. DR. RUSSLL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Ibrahim-Bush Sanctum Ibrahim-Bush Sanctum Dallas Lemon—Electric Company, the Old Reliable Electricians. All kinds of Electric work. Repairing and maintaining vines. 817 Avenue Street, Phone H. 4521. 2-38-4t Amarillo, Texas —The Texas Cafe offers visitors and strangers the place to eat. Loading place in the courtyard. Courteous treatment. 116 Harrison street. Walter Scott, Prop. PROFESSIONALS Phones Residence H. 2837 Office H. 2675 CLASSIFIED "ADS." about him, and presentation of tokens. Song by the Choir. Sermon by the Choir. Sermon by Rev. W. G. Upshaw. Solo, Miss E. E. Young. Collection. Master of Ceremonies. Wheat. St. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH choir. Sermon by Rev. C. Roach. Solo, Mrs. Ollie Parne. Collection. Master of Ceremonies. Caldwell Childress. Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. Thursday night 7:30 p. m. —Devilations by Rev. L. C. McQueen and by Rev. M. C. McQueen, the C. M. E. choir Short Talk from the Missionary Societies, subject: "The Pastor an as Instructor." by the choir. Sermon by Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D., Song by M. H. Spencer, J. T. Langston and Henry Days. Master of Ceremonies, Burl Johnson. Sriday night 7:30 p. m. "Devonaisons by. Rev. D. Harris, Harris, Song by. Glmore Chapel Baptist Church choir. Short talks from the Deacon board, subject: The Passage of Tokens. George Fields. Short Talks from Bible Class, by P. J. Samuel. Presentation of Tokens. Song by the Phones—Rosedale 2491 L. 2, 1964 No. 1—1029 S. Calhoun St. No. 2—005 B. Jones St. BAKER'S SHOE HOSPITALS For High Class Shoe Repair Work Satisfaction Guaranteed The Champion Machinery System JOS. P. BAKER, Mgr. GIVE US A TRIAL Fort Worth, Texas. 2-28-11 Wood & Edwards—Stetson nats, Indies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, leadstones, maracuja sand, magic secret spots, black art, witchcraft *formulas* for making magic mirrors, powdery魔镜 mirrors, magic mirror, fortune-telling cards. Write inlcuding 60 cents for Herb Doctor R. WESTER. 12-20-4t Relatives…Miss Adel Winton hast heard of was in City Texas, where she was born. Devault, at Independence, Texas. Any one known by her name. About one billion dollars. Express agents at 915-1-2 Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. Don't miss the Grand Mascotte Pagane, at Masculine Temple, Montreal. Don't miss the Solomon in all his glory Mascotte Temple, Monday night, March 14. LOOK WHO'S HERE. Mone. Joseph McClendon has established a Hair Laboratory at 711 Cadds street, Dallas, Texas, and has a studio. Write or phone. Price for Hair Grower 75 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Shampoo. 50 cents. I teach you Hair Culture. Price resumes. I teach you Hair Culture. Price resumes. I teach you Hair Culture. Price resumes. Good. Guarantee satisfaction. MME. JOSEPHINE McCOUDY, Phone M. 5368 Cadiz St. Dallas, Texas. 19-90-44 This great Negro production is the greatest home remedy on record for "it" and all kindred diseases, induced by hundreds. Sold on guarantee. Help me to help others, $1.00 per bottle. Send money with order. Partner wanted with $2,000. Writer JOHN T. KING, 1214 S. 1st Street Chickasha, OKL 2-28-1t ```markdown ``` VICE F REV. J. H. WINN IN EXPESSION OF THE MEM- choir. Sermon by Rev. C. H. Roach. Soil.孝 Ollie. Olle裴. Collection. Master of Ceremonies, Caldwell Childress. Sunday Morning 9:30 a. m. m— Sunday school. 11 a. m. m. Special prayer service by all Deacons. 11:30 a. m. anniversary Sermon 11:30 a. m. D. of Austin, Texas. Collection. 2:30 p. m—Big Mass Meeting. Devotionals. Reading of Financial Report by S. M. Montgomery. Song by M. Pisghach choir. Sermon by M. Pisghach choir. Sermon by M. Pisghach choir. Greeting from all ministers present. Collection. Master of ceremonies. Rev. C. L. Ruff. Pisghach Sermon to the massees by the Pastor. Monday night. 16 February, 16 and March given by the Sunday school and Y. F. U. in honor of the pastor. DR. A. L. TAYLOR, Pres. W. M. TAYLOR, Sunt. S. The PALACE CAFE 411 E. 9th Street GOOD HOME MEALS Everything to eat first-class style, prompt service. Short orders at all hours. Hot biscuits twice a day. H. P. HOPKINS, Prop. IDORA COLQUITT, Cash. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME ONE. My entire business for sale. Gro- ceries, Wood and Ice. Must sell on account of health. Will sell the stock and rent the building, or I will sell both. Will take country property or cash. W. M. HARRISON, P.O. Box 235 Taylor, Texas 2-14-41 EYE REFRACTIVE ANALYSIS AND DIAGNOSIS. Glasses fitted to stop eye strain, headaches, neuralgia, nervousness and indigestion caused from defective vision. DR. F. S. ROGERS, Opt. B. O. Office 834 N. Central Avenue. Free Course in HAIR DRESSING Write Mays School of Hair Dress- ing, Box 139, Birmingham, Ala. 2-28-11 --- Eye ON THE ROAD AT AUSTIN THE July ...17 18 19 May ...8 9 May ...29 30 31 September 11 12 13 May ...1 2 3 July ...25 26 June ...19 20 August ...22 23 24 May ...15 16 17 August ...12 13 14 HOUSTON April ...24 25 26 July ...4 5 August ...1 2 3 April ...17 18 19 September ...11 12 13 August ...28 29 30 May ...22 23 24 July ...24 25 June ...6 7 June ...19 20 May ...15 16 17 June ...12 13 14 BEAUMONT May ...22 23 24 June ...5 6 7 May ...2 3 4 August ...22 23 24 EXPRESS April ...24 25 26 June ...12 13 14 July ...10 11 12 May ...16 17 July ...24 25 26 August ...28 29 August ...1 2 3 SAN. TONE April ...17 18 19 June ...12 13 June ...19 20 September ...4 5 6 PUBLISHES May ...15 16 17 May ...9 10 July ...18 19 May ...2 3 4 June ...5 6 7 August ...1 2 3 July ...24 25 WACO August ...14 15 16 May ...8 9 June ...26 27 28 August ...7 8 9 July ...4 5 ALL August ...1 2 July ...17 18 19 June ...5 6 7 June ...19 20 September ...11 12 DALLAS August ...7 8 9 August ...28 29 30 June ...26 27 28 September ...4 5 6 May ...20 31 June ...14 15 16 May ...23 24 28 August ...14 15 16 April ...24 25 26 August ...22 23 24 THE June ...12 13 14 May ...1 2 3 FT. WORTH June ...26 27 28 May ...29 30 31 August ...14 15 16 July ...4 5 6 August ...7 8 9 April ...17 18 19 September ...4 5 6 July ...11 12 September ...12 SPORTING May ...8 9 10 May ...22 23 24 WICHITA FALLS July ...10 11 12 August ...7 8 9 July ...17 18 19 August ...14 15 16 June ...26 27 28 August ...22 23 24 May ...29 30 31 August ...28 29 30 April ...17 18 July ...4 5 April ...24 25 26 NEWS PAGE TEN Lewin's 2411 ELM We Guarantee Eve Turkeys 38 Bacon, sliced, pound ..... 50¢ Ham, sliced ..... 50¢ Brainer Ice, two set ..... 22¢ Pork Roast ..... 30¢ Pork Steak ..... 30¢ Pork Sausage ..... 30¢ Lard Compound ..... 10¢ Pig Liver ..... 10¢ Pig Squabta ..... 12¢ Beef Ribbed Roast ..... 17¢ Beef Rump Roast ..... 20¢ Beef Rib Roast ..... 22¢ Prime Rib Roast ..... 22¢ Served Steak ..... 15¢ Chuck Steak ..... 15¢ Veal Round Steak ..... 35¢ Delivery Made in A Phone Us (We Are Forcing the Automobile Delivery Lewin's Market Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound 50€ Bracket Roast 15€ Ham, sliced 50€ Beef Stew 15€ Bacon, sliced, pound 50€ Bolling Beef 15€ Oleomann, sliced, pound 50€ Veal Shoulder 15€ Veal Stew 12½€ Veal Brisket 15€ Veal Stew 12½€ Whole Cured Ham 36€ Veal Brisket 15€ Bringing' 15c, two set 25€ Veal Chops 20€ Pork Roast 30€ Veal Loin Steak 25€ Beef Roast 30€ Veal Loin Steak 25€ Pork Sausage 30€ Veal Roll Roast 20€ Lard Compound 30€ Lamb or Mutton Stew 12½€ Pig Liver 30€ Leg Mutton or Lamb 20€ Beef Roasted Stew 12½€ Mutton or Lamb Chops 25€ Beef Roasted Stew 17½€ Lamb Sawf 25€ Beef Rib Roast 22½€ Mixed Sausage 25€ Prime Rib Roast 22½€ Hamburger Meat 25€ Seven Steak 22½€ Bologna Sausage 25€ Chuck Steak 15€ Indian Sausage 25€ Frankfurter 15€ Veal Round Steak 35€ Ground Bones for Chickens 5 W. H. DUDLEY PASSES AWAY FUNERAL HELD FROM BETH- EL. News of the death of William Dudley in the hospital for a day evening, February 20th will deep regret by all who knew him. Mr. Dudley was an artist of music and literature, and the final summation at 4:45 last Friday evening at the late residence of his parents. Mr. Dudley was a hotel man for his circle of his circle a host of admiring friends, quiet, sober and refined and possessing qualities that made him popular came in contact. He was devoted to his fragility that within itself created infections among his neighbor- s. He devoted husband and a loving father. Mr. Dudley was born in Bell- ville, Texas, Aug. 5, 1874, and was deceased on January 15 days of the death of his wife. Surviving Mr. Dudley is a wife Mrs. Mamie Dudley, a son and girl, and a sister, six sisters, Mrs. Hattie Miller and Mrs. Acquilla Means, Ft. Worth. Mrs. Lolie Belli Carter, Emmia brothers, Chappler, Walter and Al Lucy Dudley of Bailville and Mr. Ross Dudley of Dallas, and five brothers, Chappler, Walter and Al Lucy Dudley of Bailville. He was a member of St. Luk lodge No. 1, K. of P. The funer al was held from Bethel A. M. E from Dr. C. W. Abington, officiating. PYTHIANS MEET TO ARRANGE FOR ANNIAL SURMON Committees from various lodges of Knights of Pythias met last summer to discuss the lodge room of Pythian Temple and perfected arrangements for the annual Thanksgiving sermon. J. A. Winn, L. W. Robinson, secretary. M. Winn. I. Robinson, secretary. A. monk. the sodom of the lodge room of Pythian Temple, proved the following officers from the lodges were elected: J. A. Winn, B. E. West of the West No. 12, chairman; B. E. Tyler, St. Charles No. 21, secretary; N. P. Poinn, J. A. Winn, Jackson, Mantone No. 21 treasurer. Joe Williams, Empire No. 2, master-a-train; a committee on rules was appointed after some deliberations the committee on rules was appointed. A graph of the report favorably the opinion of the committee and only requiring a first reading to approve Mrs. Janie Johnson representing the Courts was present and waning the committee she made a statement asking that ladies' part of the program be included in this was granted, after which the meeting adjourned to meet Sunday evening at 4 o'clock sharp in the CARD OF THANKS. I take this method of expressing my sincere thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Molle Brooks who so kind and generous to me during illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Molle Brooks who having written in February 14 at 2003 Routh street. Words are inadequate to express the esteem with which I hold for you, the love of my life in my hours of sadness and sorrow forced these feeble expressions of gratitude. May God Bless and bless you. The perile of life. Lovingly yours. (MRS) ANNIE WILLIAMS, 3603 Codar Springs. GRIM REAPER LEADING STORK BY. SAFE MAJORITY. With the death rate far exceeding births probably nearly two to one bring conclusion up to alarming proportions, for as matter of facts that there were thirty-four the race locally, is degreasing. Below we append an official list of facts that were thirty-four deaths to eleventh births recorded. Before we append an official list of deaths and births as they appear upon the records of city's Bureau of the City's Statistics. Deaths Ann Bampass, 420 E. Jefferson Maryton, Maryland, 2713 Flora St. George Kyazline, 1781 Flora St. Sunday, Feb. 15. Steve Coleman, 1780 Allen Street, Monday, Feb. 16. Simon Simpson, 1415 Preston, St. Monday, Feb. 18. Nat Reeves, 1898 Fairmount, Wednesday, Feb. 18. J. C. Greene, 2121 Clarence St., THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1920. Dallas has 10, possibly 11 Sundays-19th of June close at home and possibly July 4th Dr. George H. Wyman—After an increase of many months has returned to the city to resume his practice, he will be rendered his partners and those in need of same. Phones 4040; Residence Edgewood 1428. $50 to $75 Per Week—Acents sell our customers $1.00 Self Filling forms. Best money makers and quickest seller on the market. In great demand, men and women, secure credit, credit given. Prize offer GENIINE DIAMOND RING FREE West 60th Street, New York City When you see the first white streak on your hair is lifeless then you should wash it on all your hair and scalp. If your hair is tinged with gray, streaked. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will easily reforce the even, dark luster of a young girl, making your entire hairstyle look even better and even dark. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is not a dye, but a clean, shampooed pure water. It does not cost much to the privacy of you, easily apply it in stop that first sign of gray so no damage will occur. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer from any druggist or toilet counter. Full directions on each bottle. Mail® or address: Address Memphis, Tenn. (Adm.) --- ```markdown ``` PIONEER FILM CORP. PRESENTS THE GREATEST MEIO-DRAMA OF ALL TIMES The STILL ALARM BY JOSEPH ARTHUR WILLIAM RUSSELL, IN "BIASM BUTTONS" appeals to folks of all ages and both sexes. To everybody who likes brisk action, a logical plot, and a love story that is not all gunned up with "Goo". Then snap and go to every foot of the FILM. with "PEARL WHITE" continued every Thursday. STILL ALARM The climax of sensationalism, vividly depicting the most gigant- tice and daring fire scenes ever enacted before a camera. Pul-sating with heart throbs and teeming with thrills. This is a special picture and everybody, should see it. No advance in prices—15c and 20c. Friday One Day Only MARCH 5TH SATURDAY—"THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" and "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" continued every Saturday. PROPOSED SCHEDULE OF THE TEXAS COLORED LEAGUE Compiled by R. Lee Jones AT BEAUMONT AT SAN 'TONE y ..... 8 9 May ..... 29 30 31 September 11 12 13 May PETER BROWN The many friends of Mrs. Mamie Jones will be glad to know that she has been visiting her son, Mr. Charlton Jones, after a severe case of influenza. Mary Haden Taylor of Texarkana who has been visiting her son, Mr. Charlton Jones, has been returning to her home. Helen Taylor of Marshall, has been in attendance upon her son, James Jones, will return shortly. Mr. Jack Hagby has listed with slick at this writing, he is very interested. With the passing of Col. W. L. Crawford, this week, Dallas sustains the loss of an able citizen, a lender, a patrol and a state agency, many years fama as a criminal lawyer and was a terror at the defense. Expenditures to the amount of $2,500 for the Park and $2,500 for the Hall Reard Tuesday morning. Of this apoptosis the two Negro parks go for improvements of Oak Cliff Park and $3,500 for the Hall Ground will be broken Monday for the new million dollar Majestic theatre on Elm near the corner of the street where it will be one of the finest in the entire southwest and will be four stories in height and will be ready for occupancy early in the spring. I'll sit in her mirror myself, but go on I'm listening. APPRECIABLE ACKNOWLEDG MENT. We wish through the columns of the Dallas Express to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kindness and generosity of our many friends and acquaintances throughout the illness and hardship of Mrs. E. Ash). (Mrs. Martha E. Ash). M. H. Pane, H. Pane, Mrs. Emily Doak, Mrs. Ethel Dixon, Chas. T. Brackins, Joe Dixon, Delina Pane. MT. HEBER BAPTIST CHURCH 2023 Main Street. Rev. R. W. Shaw, Pastor Sunday school, attendance was 30. B. Y. P. U. was fairly attentive. C. W. P. U. was vice president. Watch this annual grow. Mission Society is putting on new life. Mrs. E. Bakins was vice president. They are pressing upward and onward. Morning sermon by the pastor, text Px. 36:4-18. N. W. P. U. was vice president. They are looking for the comforter. We all enjoyed his fierce argument. We all learned Hebrew 12:1-8. "We Are My Witness. The Sunday School is greatly appreciated by our many friends and acquaintances throughout the illness and hardship of Mrs. E. Ash). (Mrs. Martha E. Ash). SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Skinner, R. D. Pastor. 1. Sunday school attendance was late. The Superintendent seemed to be late. 2. At 11 o'clock services were conducted by S. Stephens on May 16th. 3. On May 17th on this Rock I Build My Church and the Gates of Holl Shall Not be opened. He outlined the subject wonderful. We were all made to feel good. 4. Night Services began at 7:30pm and the students were making for the subject. "The Unreasonableness of Believe." A sermon that was repeating its self, that it was that he heard it. It was outlined and made so plain that the youngest could understand, then they were seven 4. Mr. Charlie Wright of Mt. Pigash Baptist Church of Texas. The pastor of the pastor for the past week. Just a few of the visiting brothers who were with us on last Sunday. Rev. E. W. Battle Rev. R. W. Sandford. Prof. I. M. Terrell of Houston College. We donated $12.00 to Mr. E. B. Guthire, a noted white man of this city, the employee of the pastor, the past master pastor of Salem Baptist church at Rev. Simpson's death. The all funeral expenses including $175 for a couch casket and 5 members' tail to Hillboro and return widow and a beautiful floral offering. This statement, that if I were to visit the world would be much better. We make this method in thinking Mr. E. B. Guthire for the good things that he said and all he did. The pastor went to Hillboro with the body and praised the funeral Notice. Jr. Joe Seals, who has been very since the year, 1920 able to be out to church Sunday. Collection $50.88. award card. mad. Teepachum M HAWKINS, Reporter. GRIGGS CHAPEL. Dallas, Texas, Feb. 26—The day was cool and cloudy but the Supt. Descon John King and the teachers James King and the teachers good attendance. The lesson was good and well taught by brother James King and the teacher, subject, "Peter Delivered from Prison," Act 12-1 to 14th. Golden round test, "The Gold Round" Round About The That Fear Him and deliverth Them." Psalm 34-7. Collection $10.54. There was previous part. The Bible drill was good. The president is still sick. Brother Jack Bradford is very sick. He is part. The Bible drill was good. The installation services of our pastor, Rev. L. H. Herville was on to 14th. There will be dinner on the ground Sunday, March 7th to 14th. There will be university sermon by Rev. S. M. Allen, come out and hear him Subject, The Blind Horse of the Moon will be shining bright. Purchased the complete line of Samples of two big New York Manufactur- ers in Ladies Ready- To Wear and Trimmed Ladies Hats and will offer them to our Dallas friends Beginning Saturday The prices on these Goods will be at less than Manufacturer's Cost. Come Early COHEN'S Now at our New Location 1004 Elm St., One Block from Sanger Bros. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. Grand Cer JOHN HARRIS LOOK FOR EVER GARNER RECITAL SETS HIGH FOLLOW- TENED TENOR CAPIT- VATES MAMMOTH AUDIENCE AT MACDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH. Never in the history of Dallas has a concert with a cast of natives gathered to hear an assistant of nati- cal prestige as that which assembled on the sunnac auditorium of Ma- tadonna University. The occasion was the first recital of the distinguished tenor, Susan Stern, who was a great For several weeks the coming of this great singer was herded by the foremost artist of the wide acquaintance has brought him in contact with the foremost arti- stist of the laymen of the church preparations were made for the en- gagement of the laymen of the church This organization left nothing to be deigned in advertising and making songs from press and pulpit and has ever charmed a Dallas audience. Mr. Garner far surpassed all praises sung from press and pulpit and has ever charmed a Dallas audience. In his rendition of the recitative and aria from "Jephtha" by Handel his command of technique, clarity of diction and perfection of utterance combined with his beautiful voices were marvelous, and the standard and unflammable makes him a true artist. When Garner sings the difference between true art and mere-talent can be ascertained. His singing of the arizoso from the opera "Pagliacci" in Italian was the biggest sensation of the evening and critics, musicians and public forgo-to themselves and the most engasped and maded to the echo and demanded a repetition. With what wealth of tone did Garner let out in this number, and such sobbing as he did with his voice made us all want to be "Canios" if it were possible to be as realistic as Garner. It was unanimously conceded by all that Garner is second-to none of his firmness of her artists and certainly no artist has ever been so fortunate in carrying away so much of our money for a single engagement. Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman, daughter of the late Booker T. Washington was the accompanist. Operate aிரιαs, famous songs, and compositions by the great midwives of the group. Over a number of days will ever taste in music Dallas, the most member the musical treat offered on Monday evening, February 23rd and wherever Garner is to sing here a capacity house awaits this sterling artist. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Anne Jenkins of Mobile, Ala., announces the marriage of her nephew, Daisy Talley to Wynn of Dallas, Texas, in Kansas City, Mo., at the restroom of IAAM in IAAM, 1694 E 17th street, in presence of a host of friends after which the newly wededs were motorized over the street, and were then the guest of Mr. and Mr. Whitney, hitting on 414rd St., boarding of the Texas Special for points in Oklahoma, and Texa, and are married in Hickman Street, Dallas, Texas. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our many friends for their many acts and words of good deeds for our beloved mother and step-father, our beloved mother and step-father, day Feb. 5, Annie Bumpas, who died Monday, Feb. 16. Also for the mother and step-father, we do we wish to thank Rev. S. G. Guster and our dear friend for the counseling words. Signed: MRS. HAYA DANIEL, Daughter MRS. HAYA DAVIS, Daughter MRS. CORDIA DANIELS, Daught. MRS. WILLIE SANDERS. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Sta. A., Dallas, Texas. Feb. 26. - Shilch-Abbit Church, Church. Feb. 26. - Shilch-Abbit Church, School school was fine. Sup. McKines and teacher put things over the top. At 3:30 pastor Guster preached a street service. At 6:9, subject "Jesus Taught men" at 3:30 pastor Guster, and his people worshiped him. Bethel Baptist church. Dr. B. B. Moore, pastor. They reported a subject "Jesus Taught men" onited on the account of visiting. At 8:00 o'clock, Rev. I. Williams church, great sermon, subject tudimentary. At persons were added to the Rock. Receipts #47.38. SOCIAL, CHICAGO. 3623 State St. Chicago, Ill. Feb. 17, 1920. Dallas Express. 2600 Swine Ave. Dallas, Texas. Gentlemen. We are sending you some of Social Newsw which may creat your paper here. We are to use these notes from time to time, there are no charges attached. Very truly yours, The Bishop of Houston. M. T. BAILLE, Mgr. The Retbesdla M. B. C. Sunday school at the usual hour. Supt. James being absent, Mrs. O. Scolman Barbara, Supt. Carpent, supt. B. P. Y. Report section $445. B. Y. P. at 8 p.m. President Mrs. Thomas presiding Lemon was enjoyed by all at Collec tion. Supt. Carpent reported day, $13.44. MCKENZIE, Report B. W. C. BARNES, Report Grand Central Theatre ```markdown ``` ME I Am TheL—M— I'm on my way to YOU "Lig "Lightning Bryce" M. SIX A two-fisted, quick-shooting "with 100 thrills to a reel. ADMISSION-ADULTS 20 Spee TUESDAY "The F A Purple Romance of an Ancient (Babylon 539 B. C.) two religion the throne of Babylon. The High destroy the city (Babylon) and comes to the city to buy a dress, about to view the city of Babylon mountain girl from the marriage. The Feast of Belshazzer is at The mass scenes, the colorful value of "THE FALL OF BABYLU ture. TUESDAY AND COMING-MARCH 10, GRAND ```markdown ``` FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 27-28, 1920 William Russell, in SIX FEET FOUR" Eschooling "MAN'S MAN" in a 100 p. box A GENINE CREAT RESULTS 20 CENTS TEN YEARS Special A TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY With Matinee each day at D. W. Griffith's Spectacle FALL O an Ancient Day and the greatest two religious factions are fighting o the High Priest of the Jew looks Babylon), and charlotte, and horses a dress. After she has traced her uzzerer is at its height when Babylon he the colorful spectacle. The intense OF BABYLON" have never been app DAY AND WEDNESDAY, MA Matinee Each Day at ADMISSION—Ad MARCH 10, 11, 1920—"EVERYWY A two-fisted, quick-shooting "MAN'S MAN" in a 100 per cent American drama of Adventure, mystery and love with 100 thrills to a reel. A GENIINE CRACKER JACK. ADMISSION-ADULTS 20 CENTS TEN YEAR OLD CHILDREN 15 CENTS A Purple Romance of an Ancient Day and the greatest director since the birth of the new art. The story begins (Babylion 539 B. C.) two religious factions are fighting each other. Prince Belshazzer and his father's reign upon the throne of Babylon. The High Priest of the Bel looks upon the revelry with hatred and bitterness. He plots to destitute Babylon and protect it from the evil forces of the young mountain girl comes to the city to buy a dress. After she has traded her apples and other fruit for the coveted jewel, she about to view the city of Babylon. She is captured by a merchant of the marriage market. Belshazzer saves the mountain girl from the marriage mar. The Feast of Belshazzer is at its height when Babylon Falls. The mass seems, the colorful spectacle. The intense action, the big conception and the execution and the historic value of "THE FALL OF BABYLON" have never been approached by the work of any rival, a truly marvelous ple- COMING-MARCH 10, 11, 1920—“EVERY WOMAN” GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE CHURCH OF GOD. came and joined the church. At three o'clock he preached from Gal. 5-7, all enjoyed a great sermon. Afterwards he went to the fireplace and spoke to a large crowd and there had a good meeting after helping a sick man on the streets. The pastor was at returned to the home of Thomas Dixon, 1813 Juliette St., to witness the marriage of his daughter, Lillie to Mr. Wm. Nicholas. The wedding dinner was served from Eleven to Thurs. Reception. MRS. A. SHAW, Reporter. After the marriage. The bride received many lovely presents. Siaters Mission opened at seven p. m., Pres. Mr. E. Rogers. In the shirt, receipts of the Mission $17.41, given to the sick $7.55. Night services began at 8 p. m. The pastor again preached a noble serson from John 3-7. He sat the house on a hallowed fire. Extended invitation, three persons accepted Christ. Receipts of the day $22.91. NEW C. L. BRYANT, Pastor. MRS. T. G LOCKETT, Reporter. A MILLION DOLLAR EYE If your eye is troubling, take it to a competent optomet and save your million dollars. DR. HORTON, 209 Temple Building, is made a name in Dallas as a savior --- ```markdown ``` JOHN HARRIS. CHURCH OF GOD. Services were excellent. Sunday School was opened at 9:30 'o'clock with Bro. G. T. Thornton, acting as the teacher, well discussed. The pastor was at his post and seemed to have been well cluttered of the spirit. After Sunday School, the pastor two persons. At eleven o'clock the invitation, one person tended the invitation, one person Featuring KATHLEEN O'CONNER AND JACK PERRIN. Biggest and greatest western Drama ever produced. Continued every Sunday, also RUTH ROLAND starring in "Adventures of Ruth" A romantic serial of darring deeds and thrilling suspense, packed with pep and adventure romance. Continued every Sunday, running with "THE LION MAN." EVERY MONDAY —New wonder serial creating much interest. Featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie, continued every Monday "The In Featuring Antonio More graph's Chapter plays. A s tattle against an organized and wits, staged in the air, thursday. SATURDAY, FEB. 27 Dam Russell, EET F Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley. The latest of Vita-graph's Chapter plays. A startling story of the Secret Service's greatest battle against an organized band of Master Crooks. A battle of might and wits,' staged in the air, on land and under water. Continued every Thursday. A six-part special feature. in a 100 per cent American NUNE CRACKER JACK. TEN YEAR OLD C Attractions NWEDNESDAY, MARCH day at 2:00 p. m. Mich's Spectacular Romance. L. OF BA the greatest director since fighting each other. Pre- Bel looks upon the revela- tion and horses are made read- ed. Traded her appies and col- ured by a merchant of t en Babylon Falls. The intense action, the big day at 2:30 p. m. NION—Adults—25c; C "EVERYWOMAN" ENTRAL © ```markdown ``` ONDAY g Bryce -New wonder serial creating much n Little and Jack Hoxie, continued ev Every Thursday The Invisible H by Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley. Her plays. A startling story of the Secre- tion an organized band of Master-Crooks. Lived in the air, on land and under water. DAY, FEB. 27-28, 1920 Mussell, in T FOUR for cent American drama of Adventure, the COCKER JACK. EARLY OLD CHILDREN 15 CENTS attraction DAY, MARCH 2, 3, 1920 1:39 p. m. star Romance. FIF BABYLO director since the birth of the new art, each other. Prince Belshazzer and his wife have made ready for the stage. But yea, apples and other fruit for the covered merchant of the marriage market. Be sure to Falls. action, the big conception and the execution reached by the work of any rival, a tribute to March 2-3, 1920 2:30 p. m. lights—25c; Children, 15c "WOMAN" RAL THEA after the marriage. The bride received many lovely presents. Sisters Mission opened at seven p. m. . Pres. M. E. Rodgers in the chair, receipts for $17.41, given to the sick $7.25. Night services began at '8 p. m. The pastor again preached a noble sermon, and the house on hallowed fire. Extended invitation, three persons accepted Christ. Receipts of the day $6.21.91. REV. C. L. BRYANT, Pastor. MRS. T. G LOCKETT, Reporter. 1970 yce" eating much interest. continued every Monday TABLE HAND" Lineine Curley. The latest of Vita- ley of the Secret Service's greatest master Crooks. A battle of might and under water. Continued every UR" of Adventure, mystery and love 15 CENTS ON 20 YLON" of the new art. The story begins merer and his father's reign upon ed and bitterness. He plots to age. But a young mountain girl the covered garment, she sets market. Balauner saves the and the execution and the histori- ny rival, a truly marvelous piece 5c HEATRE --- atre e" h interest. every Monday Hand" The latest of Vita; Secret Service's greatest s. A battle of might ater. Continued every R" re, mystery and love TS ON" The story begins s father's reign upon terness. He plots to young mountain girl ded garment, she sets Belshazzer saves the institution and the historic truly marvelous ple- ATRE A MILLION DOLLAR EYE. If your eye is troubling you, take it to a competent optometrist and save your million dollars. DR. HORTON, 209 Temple Building, is making a name in Dallas as a savior of eyesight. PAGE NINE