Dallas Express

McCORMICK DENOUNCES UNFAIR SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION HOME EDITION Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 27. MCCORMI CONGRESSMAN McC SOUTH FOR NEGR SAYS AMERICA MUST IMPROVE BEFORE DECIDING OTHER ISSUES. "As we sit in judgment upon others, let us not judge them by the same standards. It does not become us to speak only on the behalf of the considerer, resolver upon the behalf of the considerer, resolver upon the behalf of the considerer, resolver against murder, murder and abuse." Secretary Baker Praises Associated Negro Press. Says Negro Bolshevik Menace a Myth. New York, N. Y., April 17—Mary W. McCormick, 80, of New York, the "Sun in New York Herald," who she claims is in a fact that a shred of Americanism is effective, Russian or Americanism is effective, Russian or Americanism is effective, United States citizens Under the current agenda, she again to ask for proofs of the old Constitution to the Sun and New York Herald of Will Mr. Martin name a single one She has efforts largely to arousing racial hatred among Congressmen "which the Negro of the South has constituted anyway with lynching, openigrant tenth and seventh and tenth amendments to the Constitution, such as denial other Red practices, such as denial The Dallas Express LARGE FUND SUBSCRIBED TO DICKSON ORPHANAGE. Board of Directors Commend President For Work. National Negro Cyclopedia is Announced. Trotter to Speak in Utica. (By Associated Name, Finger) (By Associated Negro Press) N. Y., April 7—William Montgomery, Jr. and the Equal Rights League, has gone to spice twice in this city, each time to the University of the Guarani, published in fouston in the Guarani, published in fouston in the Guarani, which represents seeks secures to the Negro to the same power held by white men and women. "We have disposition in certain parts of the two blacks and whites in the matriarant service, moving picture attendant service, moving picture attendant service, which has led to the "Jim Crow" can and kindled in the the. Mr. Trotter represented the Negro in the race but was bullied to disguise himself if he was bullied to reach Europe, as passport were ROUND TABLE PLANS NEGRO WEL FARE. (By Associated Name Press) The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 LILY WHITESWOULD CHANGE REPRESENTATION BASIS McGREGOR ATTEMPTS TO CHANGE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION, BUT IS SUCCESSFULLY OPPOSED BY BILL McDONALD. WILL BE NO REDUCTION OF REPRESENTATIVES. STATE CONVENTION MAY 25TH. The Republican state executive committee met in Dallas on Saturday, March 24th. There were present only two members, one of whom was a person. Many proxies were announced by the committee, George R. Prideen, Chairman Ibrahim Bae president, the standing out of the efforts of National Committeeman the committee at its meeting January 26th to recognize H. L. Splinter of Fort Smith County and the determined effort Macrorector to change the basis of the convention by which a reduced number of candidates were elected. Both efforts were launched by Macaulay and the opposition to each new launch in Spier. country chairman matter the matter as the matter has gone into the Court. CONVENTION LAWS OF TEXAS EXPLAINED. Opinion Given By Attorney Generals Office Governing Precincts, County and State. Women are qualified voters within this fight in a most dramatic way. Captain Elgin S. San Antonio, captain of the McDonnell presentation adopted at the Houston museum, the contention of Bill McOnald that the convention should be represented in Texas. He delivered for more than an hour an eloquent and logical speech, and the McDonnell contention, McDonnell members of the committee for lightning brought C. A. A. Bryton, formerly U.霆Elgin and McDonald. Then he delivered a speech that McDonald supported the McDonald-Elgin position. It was evident that at the convention and after some little debate, the increased the representation to the next Will Make Race in Rural Districts More Productive. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 7—One of the movements created by the movement was the masses of the race in the rural displacement of the economic activity, of the county and of the state. This movement was started at Tuskegee Institute and promoted under the guidance of the National Department of Education, the National Institute, the State Department of education to our people, and advanced the progress of the mission. The splendid result from the movement was the continuation of the government, through the States Ursury Service League. This movement and promoted under the auspices of the Alabama Polytechnic Department and the Alabama Polytechnic Savings of millions of dollars to our community, advanced the progress of every Negro. This movement, gained from the movement and seeing the necessity of its continuance, the Relation Services is putting the "Saturation" battle in the every rural community of local Saturday Services League. This movement much in the uplift of the race in Benefit Fair a Success (By Associated Negro Press) A fair annual fair held for the benefit of the Brooklyn Home access Center. The many friends of the Home, who came to attend the fair, resulted in a gratifying things for sale, resulted in a gratifying situation that these faires has established for this opportunity to make their own of faber work and finery, as well as for the household goods offered for sale. The meaning of the law governing the holding of conventions of this kind is that such conventions if they are otherwise qualified, special Primary Law—It will be remembered that holding to provide for the holding of primary elections on national convention, etc., was held under Court. Thus we must report out the facts and which is provided for by a press report. NEGRO CAPITALISTS MAKE BID ON FAMOUS ASTOR ESTATE. CHURCH WILL TAKE UP CHICAGO RACE CONDITION. Says Negro Side Must Have Just Hearing. Future of Negro a National Issue; Gregg. New York, April 7.—Once more the presence of the Negro is the testing of our love for the Negro, and of our love of liberty the reality of one justice, and the vitality of our love for the Negro, and for the people, by the people, and for the people, in the recent address, delivered before the capital of Hampton Institute, in his recent address, delivered before the Future of the Negro: a National Institute of the Negro. ninety odd Colored defendants in that allied uprising in the city were imprisoned for a few days where there rights were protected as they were, and where the associates in Topeka, and not as in Elaine, Arkansas, where the defenders appointed by the court did not apply. HOME EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. ENTATION TION BASIS LISTS MAKE BID ON STOR ESTATE. H. H. PACE AND HANDY INTENDED T O PURCHASE HOME FOR COMPANY . League Asks Senator For Race Treaty Reservation. Texas Will Have "Y" Training Conference. The Colored Men's Department of Missouri will conduct two important Student Y. M. C. A. Office Training and Education Committee of the Various State Committees of the Missouri will conduct two important during April. Delegates from Oklahoma will开会 at Prairie Oklahoma will开会 at Prairie April 15-19 Delegates from Missouri hold their sessions at Toulouse College The following speakers of State and Hope, Atlanta President W. T. Hol- lotte, Mississippi, Mr. E. M. Kodye, of Missouri, Prof. W. K. Banks, and O. A. Puffer, Professor W. K. Banks, and O. A. Puffer, Cha Chai, Harin Kentucky, Henry Attaway, Mississippi and other members of the Mississippi War Work Senior secretary Colored Men's De- partment will be directed by Senior secretary Colored Men's Secretary for the southeastern De- partment. The conference will be directed by the student, secretary of the southeastern field. Authorized for publication by WILLIAM C. CRAVER. PAGE TWO A Port Worth, Texas, April 8, 1920. Prof. E. L. Gooden of 1129 E. Prof. L. W. after a few days of illness is able to music store on 9th street, Grand Chandelier W. S. Wills from Waco music store on 10th street, Annual annual visit, he conferred the O. M. a degree on several Knights. Would Like to Know.—The whose name is Donnie Smith last burglar of was repaired Dallas Express at Kansas City. Mo. please notify the Dallas Express agent at Port Worth, Texas. Mr. Paul Williams of Gainesville, Texas, is one of the business men there, he owns a barbershop, corn Mrs. Rosie Stone, died Jan. 22, 1920, in this city and left ill. With her friends, I am stating that they live in Gainesville, Texas, with their grand parents and all are doing attention, three of them have joined the church since going there. Three of them have attended, three of them have joined this city died Feb. 16, 1920, in Omaha, Neb. he took sick at Howard University. His parents live The Hon. C. M. White of the American Woodmen, was in the church camp with the Fort Worth camps and carried an excursion to Dallas and the Cleburne camps, at the Pythian Temple, John Jones of Dallas, was his special mate, M. Lerine Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Cleburne, Texas, are working hard to organize a young men and women, Cleburne is still on the map, Miss Elisabeth Sutton, Miss Vira Phillips, Miss Elisabeth Sutton, Miss C. M. Seay, teachers of Gainesville, Texas, were royalty interning at the Hall street by the Smiles Jazz Band of Fort Worth. The Smiles Dallas Express, its a real newspaper. You cannot afford to miss a single issue as it might be the very one that means the most to Mr. E. B. Oliver is planning big things for Eastland, Texas, to be pulled off easily. White is out fishing again, all of our high brown fish had better look out, he and Mr. Mr. S. Tutt Whitney, Dubuque, Iowa, I am very glad to hear from you and yours, trust that you will work with me. I will not find it if you don't find it in the cities that you play. You just write me and I will mail you. PEIL REGISTER. Prof. J. R. Blaine from Muskegon, Okla., was in the city Friday, talking to his old friend, N. M. Johnson, (two of a kind). Mr. Robert, a former motered her sister, Miss Hattle Brandt from Waco, Texas, Friday night. April 11, 2005 — residence, Mrs. Robert, served, chicken sandwiches, cake, cream and lemonade, the following Davies, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, lams, Mr. Jae. E. Ross, Mrs. K. W. Jackson, Mr. Al. Brown, Mrs. K. W. Jackson, Mr. Art McNeely, Mr. R. B. Mayes, Mr. C. D. Davis, Mr. Isla Clark, Mrs. Lizbeth Kee, Mrs. Ehil Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Graves, Mr. R. B. Mayes, the manager of the Hornet Printing Co., had a slight accident, his finger was caught in the linotype machine and it was Mr. James Routen from Kansas City, and the reporter got in a big argument on the train about which Kansas City was better than Kansas City, after a long preliminary. It was decided in favor of Fort Worth. The reporter won on these points that business was so good that the owners own their own prices on their work FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS and took one-half day, off and the finish was that the Blind worked one week and business was so good that he worked for a week. **For Worth.** Its the best place in the world to live, the only thing we ask of you is to be sure to bring a house along with you. **Ab.** Alder Turner from EY, Nevada, who was born in Arizona, Ardmore, Okla. to visit his Brother, Mr. Elmo Turner. **M.** E. W. Wilson from Pometa, Oka. the wealthy farmer passed through the city having visited his brother, Mr. Texan. he is a brother to Mrs. Dory Hickey. **M.** Craig Graga. from Carthage, Texas, after closing his school, visited Dallas and was royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Grags wants to visit home. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 908. E. Roosevelt Street Dr. F. K. White led on and on as we caught sight of a more glorious day-dawning upon the nation is proud of Dr. F. K. White whose doctrine is the word of God, whose gift is the preface to our faith, whose clear and distinct whose words and tone are sweet to every believing ear and whose mind and heart are fourth answers from ministers of long standing, and church statementen, the theologians and educators on heartward slaves of sixty years past. Men having been brought to Christ under his powerful preface in the Old Mt. Zion Bautist church on spiritual fire and many happy nouns rejoicing in the Lord. Lord bless this great evangelist in his life and work. Mt. Calvary Notes. Sunday school at usual hour with Supt. W. S. Sanders, president. The Sunday school is held at 4:30, with 40. The lesson was well discussed. After which the egg hunt was pulled by the school pupils, 9 were at 13:10, divine service was conducted by Rev. Ford. After our dear brother was broken, the bread of life to us He used as his subject "The Rise of the Easter Program." The Easter program was rendered by the pupil of the Sunday school, under the leadership of Mrs. Sanders, who were splendid. Tuesday night, March 20, Dr. H. H. Palmer of the school which admits students which admits by all who heard THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS APRIL 10, 1929. him, 7:30 p. m. Divine service were conducted by C. Walkan and Matthew the rostrom with a burning message, using as his subject "Me," Shaun the Mc. "Me," Michael the supper was taken. If you desire to have your spirit soul renewed you should visit 301 St. street, strangers and visitors are always welcome. B. N. Prince, Pastor. Miss Carrier Porter, Reporter. MORNING CHAPEL C. M. E. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Pastrar. Morning Chapel was at her best all day Sunday. The Sunday school was at her best all day. The goers. Prof. Langston, Supt., was full of smiles. The preschool preached a powerful sermon in the morning service to a full house. The Knights of Templars in gay Easter attire were the best ever heard in a long time. The pastor prescheduled a great anniversary sermon. The program was the best ever heard in a long time. The pastor prescheduled a great anniversary sermon. The famed E. R. C. Singer, 40 voices. President Emory C. Smith was the best ever heard in a day a education success. Sunday night the little folks under the leadership of Madam M. D. Franklin program ever heard in the history of Morning Chapel. The feature of the program was the solo by the music recital by Master E. B. Budanauro, Jr. The music rendered by the same choir was heard. The same choir will render music for the big Ewporth League program Sunday evening at 4:15 p.m. Visitors are always welcome. E. R. C. ST. JAMES NOTES. St. James Baptist church, corner 2nd and Harding street. Sunday school opened at 9 a.m. m., W. M. lesson and harding street lesson and being reviewed, the pastor made a few remarks, then Sunrise lesson and being reviewed, the pastor made a few remarks, then Sunrise Easter program. The little children responded and made credible showing. The entire program was made in her undertaking for this occasion, which made it a success at the church. R. Register played a trombone solo: "The Soldier of the Cross," at 11 a.m. of the beginning of the revival. Doors of the church opened, three joined, night service, subject Faith and making total for the day 6. Total collection $245.36. Pastor, Phil R. Register, Reporter. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE CHORAL CLUB. The club had a splendid rehearsal at the residence of Miss Edith Die, Saturday night and Miss Lusie McCormick, Monday night, with a piano section. The club is being whipped into trim for Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple, April 13th. The club is also celebrating Monday night the members of Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. Upshaw, pastor highly appreciated the second entertainment given them the day. Tuesday evening following was one of Mirth and Prolic. The second was that was programed at C. M. E. church for the night, neglected very much to see the hands of the clock on the wall. At o'clock, after being entertained only few hours, the S. H. C. club, with its many plenty of good music, games and refreshments, Mirknachtkir, Pres. Paris, Jones, Reporter. MOUNT PISGAH NEWS. Sunday was duly observed at Mt. Pigash with the usual religious service and our regular Easter program, and we also had regular on the scene at the proper hour and started the ball rollin', in the interest of the kingdom, each department, and the excellent program at the morning service and at the close of the program pastor pastor Joseph and with wholesome thought of the Easter lesson and the climax was reached when the count and found - that over 200 were in attendance and with (20) dozen Easter eggs to give to our children, and the excellent Easter Sunday, collection for the day $21.75. The Senior chair brought sunshine and joy to our hearts with those beautiful anthem of the risen Lord, that made it were but yesterday and who were present rejoiced to be able to assemble at the house of the Lord Pastor Prince spoke to us from the subject, "The Rise Lord lest it be his best and proved himself more than count to the condition it was made to him." The sermon, our hearts did burn as he talked to us by the way. Promptly at 3:20 p. m., we again assembled at the house of the Lord and the Lord's supper was administered, and the Lord's supper gathered there on this special and most important event, one that no one has ever witnessed without admitting a spiritual act against the Holy Spirit. Buttered with lard and interest, the Lord's supper had been administered and spoke to us regarding the great reason for the beginning Monday following the Second Sunday in April. The forces always fill their hour with much interest and enthusiasm and with such a wide awake president and master of arms, we are making things go faster. We are in our church, the day worship with another glorious sermon and with five (5) additions to the kingdom, Pastor Prince will leave this week in the church, and we set in driving old Satan out of Ennis he hope him much success in this. There are much sickness reported among our members and the church is doing her best to come to our aid. We are gathering. Total collection for the asst. $102.50. R. R. Prince, D. D. Pastr. Bertha B. Harba, Mannerer. Mt. GILEAD JUNIOR CHOIR. The Mt. Gilead Junior choir meet in regular practice Tuesday night. As usual, he practice was a success, but he completed and other work was started. Sunday morning with a narther Hill School, he wonderfully blessed them by keeping them from last Easter up to the present day. He and his singing school is making a great headway in their practice. — D. Irene date, April 19 — Donna Roberts, 15 cent. Mr. J. W. Watson of San Antonio, was shaking hands with old friends at Mt. Gilead, Sunday. Mr. J. Watson had daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Collins, 120° E. 11th Antonio, agreed to an agreeable surprise for Easter. NETURAL ART CLUB. Mrs. E. Washington, entertained at the Eggplant Party at 3:30 p.m. at her home with a nice buffet table, table was bea- tifully decorated with Easter illu- sion all decorated with flowers. Mrs. L. O. Glover, Prec. Mrs. A. L. Bogn, Reporter. Mrs. A. L. Bogn, 1216 Hei- ton Lou, a birthday party Saturday, quite a number of her little friends were present and a number of nice guests. KOLONIAL KLUR. Tuesday night, March 30, marked the first anniversary of the Kokie Club, and to celebrate this occasion we were given a few of their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Davenport, 1205 West 10th Street, about 8:30 o'clock and enjoyed Progressive Whisky, Mr. R. Lang, a fine wine, and a prize. At a late hour the guests were ushered into the dining room, where was beautifully decorated with wine, flowers, pink and Easter decorations. The young ladies in their lovely dresses were beautifully viewed to be long remembered. A buff supper was served, after which Miss D. Lang viewed the history of the Klub and Dr. J. R. Tilden, Jr. spoke of the Klub from a viewpoint. To show her appreciation we were invited to their loyalty, the president Miss Doris D. Wooten, presented each guest a gift, and were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jordan and Mrs. Perry Thomas of Dalton and Mrs. R. Wright of Palm Beach, Fla. ACTIVITIES OF THE COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. All eyes are turned on the Monster Athletic Field and Track Meet on Saturday, April 17. "W" park. This is the first A. A. U meet ever attempted in the city. The spacious spared to make this event a great success. The entire city is to be trained in athletics and testing the abilities of the best qualified athletes of the state of Texas. Athletes from Houston, Texas, and from many other cities and schools are expected to be present at the meet. You will be off all honors from Fort Worth, back to their respective homes. If you are interested in attending Fort Worth, Get your entry in by April the 16th. The school will be accredited to a number of points will be accredited. the Athletic Champions of Texas. Gold, Silver and Bronze prizes are presented to the winners. Citizens are encouraged to attend a fairy affair a great success. The meet starts at 1 p. m. on April 21st. The girls and boys are A.A. are still congregating every evening at Douglas park. Every boy is practicing hard in order to be in Not only in Athletics are the boys doing good and deserve to be praised but every phase of the four sports is being improved and impressed daily. Citizens of Fort Worth should feel proud of the boys in the Boys' Work Secretary often finds talented youths. A boy has great possibilities if properly trained. Another boy is found to possess the power of oratory, another shows mechanical talents. It is the busiest school in the country, these boys and help them to develop the powers given by God. B. Robertson, age 13, attends the Colored High school and in the 5th grade. It is extremely rare for boys to read the poems and have the capability of compiling verses. The quality of thought is exceptionally rare. You read the poems and read the verses. Fort Worth, possess genuine ability and need the comforting, helping, encouraging hand of a virile Y. LIFE. Of all the fowls of the air, Of all the beasts of the field. Of all insects as spider and flea, Mortal man has trouble most. He cometh forth like a flower He fleeth like a shadow He fleeth like a shadow TO THE MINISTER: Our church is a sacred institution, stands erect, God bless our church and native All of our ministers and band, All of its laws and rules, All of our rights, the right May our ministers teach the right. May they preach and preach with V. W. C. A. NOTES. District Agents Wanted to sell and appoint sub agents for Saxon's Tonie and liver regulator put in power to fight the faction or money refunded. There is nothing better for rheumatism, indigestion, headache, liver and kidney challenges. We warrant for sample, address SAXON MPG, COMPANY, P. O., BOX 1194, Houston, Texas. 3-20-47 REVIST, WHIGHT and LESTER CLOSE DOWN SUCCESSFUL, REVIVAL. Sunday, March 28, 1920. Rev. W. B. Lester of Waxahachie, Texas, and Rev. J. H. Wright of Oklahoma City has just closed down the city's church. This city, Rev. W. B. Lester is a wonder on church history and Biblical doctrine and he has opened the church. The Bible facts and will be with us again on the 4th Sunday, Respectfully, BAKER. Waco, Texas, April 8. — Chief Grand Mentor Adair of the Tabor Lodge was in the city last Tuesday condemned by the mayor for the four year old son of Rev. Michail had a very painful accident last Sunday evening while swirling in a rainstorm. He came out him; knucking him unconscious for a few minutes. Prot. Parmer one hour later. The keeze Institute spent several days in the city visiting the x-students of the city visiting St. Paul A. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday, was a high day in 72 hours. Saturday, was a high day in 72 hours. The pastor, D. Williams delivered a beautiful Easter message in which he pictured the transition of the soul. The pastor, D. Williams delivered a brief Easter program followed by a beautiful rendition by the choir. Palm of Palmer of Easter was present and made a very interesting talk, telling of the work of the Institute. Waco has 12 students at Tuscaloosa College for doing the work in Collection for $15,000. The USE Reginall AMERICA'S GREATEST Ladies Make Your Hair USE Reginald Cocoa Balm AMERICA'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful Take no chances, get the best this Hair Grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of skinflakes, atop hairs that are too thick. It helps to keep off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, and healthy. It gives satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make sure your hair is healthy. It is the ostrich's line of goods. Reginail Cocoa Balm is scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair. 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Reynolds, 18th Anniversary, was celebrated Sunday and was very pleasantly spent. C. M. E. Church rendered a special service. Every body seem to have spent a pleasant Easter. Rev. J. E. Dennis is in the city and attended Rev. W. E. C. Reynolds. Everybody lived a splendid sermon that night. He was in Phillipine one of the teachers. Mrs. A. Phillipine is highly parents. The Gainesville Colored High School is awakening to their social duty. Room No. 3, under the faculty, Miss M. C. M. Seymour, entertained the faculty and from Friday evening April 2nd, with an Easter Faculty, and an excellent program was rendered, also an elaboration. Mrs. Annie Williams and husband are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lee Bowell left her night and her sister returned with her. Mr. Jeff Johnson died Thursday night and was buried Friday. Mrs. Johnson and her sister were Olive Baptist church, Mr. Otto Miyos was in Pilot Point Sunday, Mr. Herbert Jackson and Mr. Alwashor left Sunday for Bonham and Sherman, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Gia B. Jarrett and Mrs. Sarah Smith are ill; they are reported better. The Junior chair is doing nicely and to add new members every week. Kemp, Texas, April 8.—Easter programs were rendered at the Baptist church collection $40, and at the A.M. Church of Christ, Sunrise meeting was held at the A.M. E. church. Each person came to the altar, signifying the light of Christ burning on the altar of their heart. It was a spiritual meeting at the altar, preached a sermon that made us rejoice. It was a blackman in Frankfort. C. Willow Moore of Kemp and Mr. Mack Young of Athens were quietly married at the home of Mr. April 3rd. Rev. Cummins of Athens officiated. They will make their home in Athens. Athens is the home of V. 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HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTENER to obtain best results. Improves any hair, by making it soft, black and glossy. For men 20 cents. On all mail orders for $1.00 goods, send 140 extra. For packing goods that will be lost, 16 extra. Express shipments are sent collect. Agents Wanted: HAWAIIAN BEAUTY GOODS are for sale by Drug Stores Beauty Farms and specially appointed drug stores on your behalf and direct to: HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS CO. 3147 CALMNET AVENUE CHICAGO IL. TEXAS TOWNS CORSICANA Slyth Avenue Baptist Church Sixth Avenue Baptist Church Baptist exercises at Sixth Avenue and all are present. On April 7, the church will have a Calendar Social. The Easter Society will be at the Society at the residence of Mrs. L. E Reynolds was a successful effort On Monday April 12th. Mr. Jones Missionary from Baptist church Bethel Church Despite the blizzard Sunday school was largely attended and Siack Jack, a teacher, Bro. Jas, Lewis still holds the entrance banner. Pastor McMade presents and gave a deal of information concerning the origin of Easter bread. Pastor McMade found himself equal to the emergency. At 3:30 p. m. and old fashioned clothes, he attended at 7:30 at the Easter exercises by a minister McMade, Place McMade. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas. April 8. The death rate has been large in Marshall, Mrs. Jerry Barrett, old wife of the late Robert Barrett, her home on David Street after a long illness; funeral attended from the Powder Mill Memorial, Mrs. Haden Jones died very suddenly in Mrs. Winter's servant house. She was a devoted wife and only survived about 7 minutes after the stroke. Her funeral was held at the Sapieus of the Pilgrims and the Masonic Templars in America; laid to rest in the Liberty Cemetery. Old wife of the late Robert Barrett, aspected cemetery died at his home in New Town after a short illness; Mrs. H. H. Wilson is building a beautiful cottage near Gallier church. Easter exercises were held at several of the churches, and nites were held at the church. Monroe Johns made a trip to Woodland last week to be at the bedside of the pastor. Rev. J. H. May, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, celebrated his sixth anniversary of his church. A nite was held. Idabel, Ikola, April 8 — The Pleasant Grove Baptist Sunday School went over the top Sunday, The Tulip, the band, contributed $40.75. The banner, contributed $40.75. Class 2 and 3 $13.90; Class 4, which included $13.90. Mr. D. C. Smith, the Supt., we are pressing onward. 11 o'clock service the Easter sermon was preached in the church. Tell my Brethren I'll be there. Found 28th chapter of Matt. He said the word Easter occurred only one time in the sermon. He preached a soul stirring sermon No joiners. The other side of the church was filled with the sermon $14.14 was taken. At 2:30 the church—assembled for communion after which we all spent the rest of the day. The sermon enjoyed a very interesting program rendered in a little joke. The First Baptist Church introduced and made a noble address. "Save the Mahnof the Hood: 7:30 the Sunday school run," the church reported. The selection of $13.50 was taken. Reports of Clubs—No. 1, $1.65; No. 2, $1.65; No. 3, $1.65. For the day's collection $42.4. REV. C. S. BOOKER, Pastor. AUSTRALIA MCDONALD, Rep. GARLAND Garland, Texas, April 18—Rv. H. Simms of Houston City rose to Stimson Church Baptist church Sunday, 10 p.m. the pupils of the Garland Colored school gave their teachers, Mrs. W. E. Prütt a grand surprise Pruitt W. E. Prütt a grand surprise Pruitt was given, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Jeffries of Jesuite Texas, the Texas girl who was given the Garland Colored school to date. The Plano public school base team will play the Garland public school base team Friday the 14th Sunday. The Plano public school base team will play the Garland Colored school to date 124 pupils. There were Easter excursion trips. The church Sunday night, April 4th conducted by M. E. H. Watson, Mrs. Lydy Henderson of Coolidge, Texas Mrs. Lydy Henderson of Coolidge, Texas father Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton father Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton visited her mother and sister in Dallas State University Sunday in Rockwall Mary. Molle Johnson and daughter were the guest Sunday in Rockwall Mary. Molle Johnson and daughter were the guest CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., April 8—Rev. Henry Balden Allen of Boydville, Tenn., kann to the city in time to attend the conference. Rev. and Mr. John P. Thomas, Rev. and Mr. John P. Thomas, IDABEL ATLANTA which was held Wednesday afternoon at Elenecer Baptist church. Dr. Thomas, the pastor, Rev. Thomas, is now in Panama and unable to be present. K. D. of A. met at Bailley Hall, 383 State St. Monday evening and, on Tuesday, the evening which will be held the third Sunday evening, will be many National grand officers to be present. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 356 Fire Foreve, who has been quite rapidly, Mrs. Mitchell of Metropolis who is visiting Mrs. Young, has also been there. Business brought Mr. William Rice to Lake Forest during the week, and Mr. Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State street concerning property along the north shore. Mr. Charles Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co. orator of Norfolk, Va. passed through the city enroute to Norfolk from Fordham to Norfolk. He was a major important engagements. Mr. Morris is touring the states in interest of Leonard Wood as president of the University of Michigan. He was called to the city on account of the death of Mrs. Ida Thaddeus, a former student in St. Louis, Mo. M. T. Bailey pursued Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State street secured during the week many of the properties. These places are convenient to the city and consist of house, cottages and bungalows and terms are reasonable. Carvey B. Lewis, the son-in-law of Aileen Beaugrandard P. Moseley, an associate professor of Hotel has assumed management of the hotel and its growth is certain. He is also a member of Chicago Defender and is widely known in the newspaper world. The second revival campaign held by the church by Rev. T. L. Scott, the well known evangelist and pastor of Memorial Memorial Church, has ten new members were added to the church in one day. The new population is anxious to bear the burden of church every meeting. We will retreat the departure of Dr. Scott to EAST PORT Millerton Rev. J. W. Mallard was *at* his post Sunday; services were well attended. Call a East Port Café for the Dallas Express, Thomas Dale CRANDALL TYLER Heinrichia, Texas, April 8. —The proud Pleasant Hill Baptist church of this place, of which Rev. A. L. Garner is pastor, has just closed a great soul saving meeting conducted by Rev. I. B. Skinner of Salem Baptist church of Dallas, Texas. Rev. I. B. Skinner recovered from an attack of influenza. Our meeting was carried on for ten nights, during that time, 24 men and women gave themselves to the priest, 14 at 11 a.m. and 4 at 11 p.m. at 3 o'clock. Pleasant Hill Baptist church in one of the most prestigious churches in west Texas was body repainting because the Lord gave us victory through Jesus Christ. Young preachers that is making that to the front. Where he is called to do work for the Master, he brings the message of the church is better than it has ever in the history of the Pastor Garden. TWO SUCCESSFUL RACE OIL MEN. LISTEN Buy That Easter CHAMBERS & Magnificent line of Suring and made in our own shop by Right service, right style, right on time and in the right Cleaning and Pressing - Ladies' H. R. CHAMBER LISTEN MEN! Buy That Easter Suit Now—See CHAMBERS & COMPANY'S Magnificent line of Spring and Summer Samples. Cut, trimmed and made in our own shop by expert tailors. Right service, right style, right fit, right delivery, right prices, right on time and in the right place. We specialize in Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing—Ladies' and Gent's garments. H. R. CHAMBERS & COMPANY, 211 N. Central Avenue TRADE IN YOUR INACTIVE STOCKS FOR DIVIDEND PAYING OIL, MINING AND INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES TRADE IN YOUR INACTIVE STOCKS FOR WILL INCREASE YOUR INCOME. GET OUT OF THE dead ones and GET IN THE INVESTORS who have OIL, MINING or INDUSTRY BONDS can either SELL, or TRADE them for D ING SECURITIES. Write Today! ADVISE US how many shares you own and STATI you wish for your Stock. Address GET OUT OF the dead ones and GET IN the live ones. INVESTORS who have OIL, MINING or INDUSTRIAL STOCKS or BONDS can either SELL or TRADE them for DIVIDEND PAYING SECURITIES. Write Today! ADVISE US how many shares you own and STATE also the price you wish for your Stock. Address BONDING DEPARTMENT --- HENRIETTA PHONE X 5098 Drawer 2098 Man or woman must be experienced and of proven ability. Excellent opportunity for right party. Apply in own handwriting to Box 25-D— giving experience, salary expected and earliest date you could start work. TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS. At 3:30 Wednesday evening the members of the Texas College base ball team left for Marshall, Texas, where they met the members of the Bishop College team in two closely contested games. The first game contested the team's first game score of 3-1. The second game was won by the Texas College Tigers by a score of 5-3. Excellent playing team. The second team by the members of the Bishop College team will arrive here Monroe County. Reports of the games will appear in next issue. Williams and son 'A. C., of Commerce, Texas, were on our campus Friday and Saturday visiting their daughter and sister, Clar On Friday night, the W. Y. C. A. Smart Set entertained the faculty at 4:36 Saturday evening the Texas College Tigers defeated the Cotton Belt Bots in a game on the field. Quite an interesting program was in the College Chapel Sunday of Miss M. O. Harper and others. About one hundred members of the College departments rendered the Oratory "Creation" at the Saint James M. E. Church of the city Sunday PHONE H. 6363 G. W. WILLIAMS. Teacher of Voice, Composition and Piano Forte, Music, Training Quartet, Choir and large chorus, a specialty. Residence Studio 2811 San Jacinto St Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. The combiner money sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid bronze with a nickel-plated finish. It is shipped in a container you will receive the superior quality and low prices of our combiner money. It is less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this offer. Combiner money is refunded if not an accidental. He will insured by a bond and send goods. State Street FREE Styles Not one rent condition. No extra fees. Only one fancy style, backyard pool hot tub. Before you buy a rent, or rent again, we have a NEW DEAL We have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Against of other tailoring house plans this, every home long, every man, every woman, every child, every dog, every person you see, you will see. KNICKERBROOK TAILORING CO. Ded. 433. Chicago, IL. Adams Express & Transfer Go. We do all kinds of Haiting, Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Shifted and competent workmen employed. Office 8225 Hoe Ave. S. W. H. 7255 SANTAL CAPTURES MIDY CATARRH BLADDER piled by CATARRH Each Catch unit bears the MIDY insignia. Bearer of commemorative WAKE UP OPEN YOUR EYES I will place in your possession you perfect health, matter, not what Complaint, Defect or Trouble, matters tell you of that central point in your business, your business, an agent or salesman, other wise, your business will increase your hand; and will have a contract you come in contact. It is "Keys that can not be repelled. They or are worth ten times that amount; and you would almost run over your run to the Kingdon" is just what you need. Just hand it. You remove your troubles and demand your life. Your eyes will become You can do anything in life you desire. This is worth the most efficient? Is this worth TEN ($10) will guide and protect you all three loved. Full amount of cash must DR. WA DR. WALDEN H. COHN. wood Tulsa, Oklahoma. UNDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE WONDERFUL GROU A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Learn The Beverly System of H You Can Become Independent W Pro A TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED very System of Hair Dressing. me Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Sa poo, full --- 408% North Greenwood 1930 Grocery Store, Meat Market General Merchandise, Good location, excellent business, owner selling because of health and press of other business will provide further continuation in this line. REBO A preparation that grows and straightens the hair without the use of irons. A positive cure for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. One agent used is town. Send P. O. Money Order, no stamps, 75 cents regular size box. DR. J. G. HARDIN, P. O. Box 3, McKimner, Texas. 4-3-4t One thousand agents wanted — Good money. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can you work out our outstretching trons Sells for $5e per person will prove its value. Any person that will work convinced. No matter what has failed to happen, we can give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a box. Send $5e for full size box. If you wish to help you can send it at once; we will send you a full supply that you can work it at once; also agent's terms. Send money by order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURES Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower full instructions. $2.00. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 8:00 2000 Elvis Avenue New York Office, Front & Frost Chicago Office, Front & Frost, Boyes Building Chicago Office, Front & Frost, Canter Building Chicago Office, Front & Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCHITION IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.00 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .69 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher, or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the Magazine, will be received upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Courthouse, under Convention Street, 400 IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a less period than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the damselfl mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a garfollion as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boys of the press cone up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1920 THE ORPHANAGE DRIVE. No word of praise can command too highly the work of Rev. W. L. Dickson in providing a home and place of education for the Negra Orphanah of Texas. He has vision and knowledge, and he has abundant necessity. He takes care of those who otherwise would remain at the mercy of an unsympathetic audience. His minds are most easily turned to things worth while. The addition of the tract of land and the support of these boys and girls for useful professions will add to the producing power of the race and culture. The response of public to his call for funds with which to further the work of the organization he headed. These children are ours. Sympathy should not be the only spur in making us do our plain work, but it should also make ourselves should make us feel individually responsible for their nearly 100,000 children. No man, or woman in Texas who is unable to give at least one dollar a year to a support group. Such a situation will come from whom this appeal comes would amount to more than $100,000. We cannot afford it. The situation to us as a group cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. We cannot afford it. The citizens of those who otherwise could not have so good a chance to become so. or of woman of our group who begins today to set aside a certain amount for a regular concert. We cannot afford it. We cannot afford a good investment. Investments which pay dividends in increased usefulness of individuals are also needed. A professional "knocker" is a pest. The man who never sees good in anything or anybody generally totals the achievements of the members of any community. He will be spared from consuming in his "knacking" tactics might be used to advantage in other ways. He is a grumbling and stubborn man who will begin to discourage "knacking" and "knockers." They are not worth white. Many politicians and gentlemen of similar interest contend that the Western Air Control Board are responsible for the high price of that commodity. We have been told that sugar but we are still wandering who is responsible for the high price of sugar but we are still wandering who is responsible for the high price of suits, the merchant expect, the average public either to list new suits as urges or dies in essential portions of one's equipment. Tees weather like the Rudder Government changes sometimes from day to day without any warning. Just look at Easter Sunday. The government makes either sympathized with the poor of us who could not afford it or with those with whom you bought new ones. Spanadic effort beats no effort at all but it acquiesces far less than strenuous application. "We cannot that any school teacher who still is at his job must love it mightily. PARK IMPROVEMENT. the City of Dallas has an office, but it now hesitates as to beid of the greatest success and to beid of the greatest degree of the desires of the students include either a public office, make their choice of we prefer and why? doing in terms of the benefit to the other member of the beid in terms of the benefit to the projects favor the community that a public bath womensboro is close by. It might swimming pool, but we do not of our adults as its ceat. the community house, community center from which we do of benefit and adobe of benefit and adobe of the like nature have a common meeting point community house might possess on current great benefit. the community house might possess upon the charity their purposes that is go in assembly room which be War Camp Community or of special community should be efficient. serve as a center for the usefulness of the places of meeting from reach all of the people un. they unity the grow could do as-much. the Community house room. the Welfare Board, the Wildlife park The Park Board of the City of Dallas has authorized the improvement of our north Dallas park, but it now hesitates as to the kind of permanent improvement which would be of the greatest service to our group. There are two projects which it has in mind and it feels safe in erecting new without a further knowledge of the desires of our group in regard to them. The proposed plans include either a hathouse or a Community Garden, but why? The Express, thinking in terms of the benefit possible to the general through their Welfare Board, make their choice known at once in order to do this by writing or speaking to Dr. B. E. Howell, president of the Welfare Board or some other member of the board. The Express, thinking in terms of the benefit possible to the general community from the two projects favors the community house rather than a public bath. The Express, thinking in terms of the benefit possible to our people for interest in it would be confined only to those of its immediate neighborhood or neighborhoods close by. It might attract quite a number of boys because of its swimming pool, but we feel that it would fail to interest as great number of our adults as its construction as a place of recreation would warrant. The Express prefers the community house because of the possibility of its acting as a common center from which various activities might in turn be offered and advantage to many. It is a well known fact that cooking demonstrations, home economies, classes in civic hygiene and things of a like nature have not been brought to our women, mainly because a common meeting point for such activities has not been available. A common house might offer a public room, which to many, whose access to current periodicals and magazines is limited, would be of great benefit. It might contain a committee room suitable for meetings of various organizations which now depend upon the charity of the churches of other cities. It might contain an assembly room which could be used similar to the assembly room of the War Camp Community Service, far social functions of the general public or of special organizations, under regulation and supervision. In short it could serve as a center for those activities of our group which are not confined to lodge rooms and churches and its service to the general public, under systematise supervision similar to that of other civic agencies. Other cities boast of the usefulness of their community centers. They act as the common places of meeting from which the various group activities spread. They reach all of the people. They offer something to every class of citizen. They unify the group in any city. Such an institution n our city could do as-much. The Express favors the Community house rather than the public bath for the above reasons. Urgent that, through the Welfare Board, the general public make its choices known as the Park Board may proceed in beautifying and improving the North Dallas park. MIGRATION is just beginning to feel needless that cotton mills and labor only are finding their work, with a condition one of Negro could make his of the many thousands of the rural civic and industrial cases for themselves. Needless are schools in schools where there are much greater than general life of the community of right of facts as they present is found in the added north. It is also a matter the migration would have thousands of workers upon the Negro labor market other races who might be employed in the rural civic and anecdotal traditions to whose importation is a condition to teach to the Negroes, remaining in better civic and industry to become more offerable facilities, equal opportunities to work with much advantage in plain justice and advice opportunity. We are still right. Our it may be. The importance of our industrial value, and of unfairness which here is a place of residence for a Southern industry is just beginning to feel the effect of the migration of the thousands of Negroes who moved North during war times. It is stated from many sources that cotton mills and plantations which have here-to-fore used Negro labor only are finding themselves short of men necessary to carry on their work. In considering such a condition one of necessity realizes that the old man that the Negro would make his home only in the South, is a moth. Very few of the many thousands who went North for war time-wages have returned. Indications seem to show on the contrary that they are entering the civile and industrial life of the north and are finding a permanent place for themselves. Reports also show that they have placed their children in schools where the facilities for acquiring a satisfactory education are much greater than in the south, and where the opportunity has presented itself they have bought homes and entered as heartily into the general life of the community as they did in the south. Considered in the light of facts as they present themselves the basic cause for such migration is found in the added civil and industrial opportunity offered in the north. It is also a fact that if southern conditions had been different the migration would never have assumed such large proportions. The loss of these thousands of workers will mean that a greater premium will be placed upon the Negro labor remaining. It will be preferred above that of other races who might be imported because Negro Labor is in the making and harvesting of crops is dependable. There are also reasons why Negro labor would otherwise as is the case with Merganses whose importation is most likely. We feel that a condition tends to cause an increase in the total earning capacity of the Negroes, remaining in the South and at the same time may result in better civic and industrial relations. The south needs to be more educated and better educated, we need better educational facilities, equal opportunity for obtaining justice, greater freedom from prosecution and an unrestricted ballot. The whole section could with much advantage to itself, accord this added opportunity which plain justice and adherence to American ideals demands. We need equal opportunity. We are still seeking it wherever it may be found. It is our right. It may be that with the coming of the south to a realization of our industrial value, there may also come a sense of the injustice and unfairness which heretofore has hindered us and rendered change of place of residence for many of us absolutely nec- RACIAL RIDICULE the editorial comment at given a member of Congress leaking of the Italian us- ter country on earth where it ruins race, that country people flows the blood our pressing problem in- fliction and our spirit. "I treat it to make it come anim, and to arouse it to ridden and laughed no place in the American American tradition and obliges damaging to the car- gress but every day life applied to racial pettiness and the in is indeed highly An- ally alive to the part of epistles as "dane," "he three places in the real "The following is the editorial comment of the New York Evening Mail on the reprimand given a member of Congress by Italy, for using the term "dago" in speaking of the Italians of America. "If there is one country on earth where it is peculiarly offensive as well as ill-advised to insult race, that country is America. Through the world, we are all Americans, and the burden of every people the world. Our problem in pressing问题—is to merge all these races into our aim, our tradition and our spirit. The surest way to repel a race instead of attracting it to make it conscious of its origin instead of its present Americanism, and to arouse it to a hostile attitude of defense, if not offense, is to ridicule and lampoon it. Race ridicule has no place in the America conception of things. It files counter to every American tradition and every American purpose. It fails to recognize the importance of racial members of the body of America, that only betrays the pettiness and the ignorance of those who use them." Such an expression is indeed highly American. If all Americans should become so keenly alive to the part of all Americans in the great American schism such epithets as "dago", "sneehy", "chikk" and "nigzig" should be their places in the realm of forgotten things. Radial ridicule helps no one. A FACT the campaign for it has shown one fact hit here: at when the "show down" bind them in their camp a fact as it is as should laymen of all kinds whilen children of Dallas in ill be obtain the spells contends which conceived essential if we would move. Movements. Things do not their course never pay the spells must help in school bonds among us on the improvement of the World Movement plans United action counts. The campaign for the school bonds as entered into by our teacher's has shown one fact hitherto probably not-noticed by us in Dallas. It is that when the "show down" comes the whole of our group in Dallas is behind them in their campaign for better schools and better salaries. Such a fact is as it should be. A closer relationship exists between the teachers and the school careers and direction of the children of Dallas in charge is necessary in order that the proper results may be obtained. The day of passiveness is past. Active participation in all contests which concern us as parts of our particular civic unit is essential if we would receive our proper share of its benefits and improvements. Things do not come for the asking. Allowing things to take their course never pays. The individual or group who is responsible for the improvement of our schools has benefited us further than the improvement of our schools attendant upon their successful passage. The Inter-Church World Movement plans to spend over $10,000,000 in work among Negroes. A large portion of this sum is to be spent in the work of the church and the school if its plans carry. Dallas citizens should welcome such an institution and hold themselves in readiness to assist in any way possible in its establishment. It seems that Lily Whites feel that white participation alone is necessary to the success of the Republican party in the South. We may remind them that the Kaiser had just such faith in his submarines. In spite of the investigation of Gen. Woods' campaign expenses, he still appears to us as the fittest of them all for President. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 10. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION --- The Monitor believes that many of the principles advocated by the Socialist party must be adopted and put into practice by the American people before the election. The Republican party, which was in the beginning the party of the common people, can be sufficiently liberated from the influences which largely dominate it to accept these principles and policies which so vultily support the principles of the party. Hopefully, it may and again become the party of the common people, of the masses rather than of the classes. This opportunity confronts it, as it is about to be recalled to national control by the people. Its further development will be assured by the bear upon meeting the conditions, perilous and exacting, of reconstruction facing us and projecting themselves into coming years. Much depends upon the man called to the presidency. The man who will be in the Monies, the man who will be in the presidency, the true and tried, God-fearing statesman and soldier, General Leonard Wood. CHURCH UNION "Church Union," as we see it is not desirable at this time. The Church is not ready for "Union," and our side of the proposed organization is not ready for "Union." We have a particular provision of the constitution of the projected union of all the branches of American Methodism. Our history in this land. We have no moral right to be asking that the "Color line" be lifted from the race. We are big and strong enough to begin to do our own lifting regardless of what anybody thinks about it. We are not ready for "Union," and we are in the presence of the larger Life, but it is decided christian when one is strong and righteous enough to stand erect and on an honest day's work. As we see it, the proposed "Union" has constitutionally provided a place in the Kitchen of the organization for the Methodist black women in the kitchen of the Methodist black women in self-respose into a Kitchen of our own making with a pail attachment. The point we wish to raise is this, if the color line must be maintained in the Kitchen of the organization for the Methodist black women in self-respose into a Kitchen of our own making with a pail attachment. We sincerely believe that the one way to wipe out the "Color line" is to give high social value to its maintenance. Our brothery while implementing its maintenance in the kitchen, which holds high social and economic top. We believe he has got his head buried in the sand. Anyhow, let us out begging. Work for our own sustenance, is the thing to do in the best way possible. We are associated Neriodical Society. Long distance friends are a plague and, therefore, a nuisance and an unenviable source of unnecessary worry. Beside the taint of professionalism, they can also be a source of confusion — full rampant in our midst, there is the savior of the distemper of sincerity prevailing the atmosphere whenever and wherever they may attempt to lend their aid to a settlement of the vexing questions. The problem is that the question of social intimacy is the phallantic sense, in these enlightened times. The day is here when fitting recognition must be given to the part this race of ours has employed in the pursuit of social intimacy. It is all determining and all important. By no other available means was it possible for the country to gain the time necessary for healthy and permanent economic and social development, and to apparently augment of this phrase of the country's unfolding to its present proud position among the great nations of the earth. They seem to feel that a "Close up" contract carries the same risk as a "Close up" contract carries themselves. They forget that the question of social intimacy is one which is regulated by the inclinations of individuals and is never determined by any other agencies. He who is afraid of a weakling and a weakling is not safe to stick on which to leash. The "Problem" must be solved by close contact. Close contact will clear the atmosphere of spiritual impurities. Social businesses must be made to be more social and more social. This includes the black and white types of the breed, humanity is bound to leave the social weakling far in the race for the social weakness. Some other are worth while. —Associated Negro Press THE TIME OF UNREST the best is about to flood the entire lurid signs of raid discounts fact the modern social strut our disquietude by any academics must be looked aquarter to no genuine significance aside no genuine Bolshevism may be only or the bheading of a Chancellor, and cannot be thus created the social instruments ness of the present social order. The social instruments of the lower strata of social d in the southern United States season is carried to the place. We must reap what it has sown. must see clear, fight strong. good. God save us from the fi re-Associated The Tide of Unrest is about to flood the entire world. In every direction there are the lurid signs of raid discontent and unwholesome social disruption. In fact the modern social structure is being shaken to the core. We cannot halt our disquietude by any academic flourish of spacious argument. The situation must be looked squarely in the face or else the "great catastrophe" is very near to us. We must have the experience aside from the impressment of association. Successful Bollevism may be only another name for an American Revolution or the beheading of a Charles or a Louis of kingly fame. What we really need is relief from the situation out of which there are no more opportunities for threatening the life and benign purposes of the present social order. Social unrest comes when social disease spreads and threatens the truer social impulse of the lower strain of social organization. Let it be known that the social unrest is not threatening whenever social oppression is carried to the place when the burden can no longer be borne with reasonable safety and comfort. Modern society is reaping what it has sown, world-wide, tide of unrest that is a sign of a world-wide, live true or else the tide is a bloom, God save us from the flood. SUFFRAGE AND SOPHISTRY By William Pickens. Some Towns In Texas TEAGUE Teague, Texas, April 2—Sunday was a windy day, church service was good. The Easter program was carried out nicely. Mrs. Dave Isaac was held retrieved home after spending the week with her aunt. also visited Ponta Friday at the dining of school: Meerss, Geo. Maay, Tessie Wilson, Samille Williams, A. Z. Cross Hill, Hubbard Williams, an Walter Hill from Cuney, Mia Mellola Fuller from Andaracki Mr. Ed Johnson, Jessie Black an GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas. Anbril 8—Mr. Lewis went to Henderson. Mr. Lewis went to Greenville for 30 days. See *george Byrd* for the Express. W. W. Harper has FORNEY. Forney, Texas, April 5—Sunday school was largely attended at all three sites. On Friday, Point, prescheduled at Mt. Zion Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Ames of Dallas also was here and sang. The meeting at Little Flood School, who attended, the Jarvis Christian Institute Choral club of Hawkins, Texas, sung at Monday night. Mrs. J. M. Ames of Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mounth visited a very ill girl in Lawrence, Sunday. The girl was there visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. M. Booth and Mrs. V. G. Hyner spent Sunday and Monday in Mrs. E. M. Shaw spent Saturday and Sunday in Dallas. Mrs. Hellen Hurd spent the week in working in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colbert have returned from Wichita Falls, where they have been for two MARTIN MILLS Martin Wills, Texas. Apr. 8. Eastrun Sunday was a high day here. Prof. Robertbose notebre wrote the sermon "We Are Wrong, R. C. Smith and J. D. Daniels preached at night. Each preacher electrified our souls to the good light. Smith made very impressive closing remarks relative to the importance of the sermon. Collins and Miss Tomee Collins and Miss Tomee Collins were here on the 4th atl. Miss Wills, Daniels, Rosetta Collins and Miss Tomee are making their grades in school. Martin Mills Base-ball team: A. Y Blackman, manager; Tom Henderson, captain. Tom Henderson, Walt Blackman, pitcher; Horace Blackman, 1st. base; M. B. Blackman, 0:32 pq | 0:34 pq | 0:32 pq | 0:32 pq Buster Lawler, short-stop; Willian Session, right field; Octavo Walson Session, left field; Octavo left field; Watkins, Bradley, bat, catch. BLOSSOM Blossom, Texas, April 8—Sunday school was good at both churches Sunday. The C. M. School school was good at the M. M. School of Rev. Wm. Stansbury. Rev. Wm Lawson was at his post Sunday and night. The E. M. School is good at night. Easter school is good at M. E. church was fine. Prof. E. M. Cobb and his pupils went to Kinnowy High boys beat Kinnowy in a game of baseball. Scores 1 to 8. The E. M. School has ever been rendered by the pupils was pulled off that night. Everyone enjoyed it. Miss Alma Harda-Kinowy was the best. Dickson of Omaha, Neb. is here visiting his brother Tom. Mr. George married Sunday at the residence of the bride's parents. Rev. Wm. Lawson officiated. Mrs. Mimie Bolden moved her mother to her home. Her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Hathaway of her mother is watching Christmas. Cleopatra Johnson and Luther steameroon. They are to get married soon. The K and J of炉饭扣 off the death of Mrs. Minter, $300.00 each. Mr. Zolie Stephens went to the county Clerk's office to get Wedding bell, be ringing once. PONTA Ponta, Texas, April 8 — A high wind began blowing here from the north Saturday night and continued through the afternoon the tempature o 25 degrees, and in open vessels out of doors, ice having formed 1-16 of an inch thick ice on the bottom of the tank or are killed out-right from the effects of the freeze. It is hard to estimate the damage done at this time, but the ice has been turned in. The tomato acre is about half out in the open and the ice has been laid on; as we note from the other freeze which passed some twenty days ago, the cut acrese down at 10 degrees is now under way. The farmer here had also cotton and peas, beans water-mellons and the like up, and we are not able to estimate the damage done to the peach crop at this writing, but will give results next who visited Ponta Friday at the closing of school; he was joined by Samille Wilson, A. Z. Cross, Hubbard Williams, and Walter Heller from Cunei, Italy. W. Feller, Miss Lela Fulter from Andarack; Miss Lela Fulter from Black and Richard Hill of Jackson; Hermann Christian is having a modern bungalo erected on his farm near MILFORD (Miss) L. B. Richardson, Reporter. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, April 3 — Mrs. L. A. Avery has returned from Henderson where she has been visiting relatives and motored to Longview Saturday night to meet her family and Miss C. K. Caldwell closed school Friday. A great improvement is going on at the Bruce High school, many of the parents are lying on the floor and Miss C. K. Caldwell goes on. The annual sermon of the Fathers and Mothers Club in conjunction with the Club will be preached by Rev. J. H. Howard, Sunday afternoon at 11 a.m. We had an awful fire here first Easter morning, three houses of our wealthiest white citizens were burnt in the home of Mr. John Avery and Mr. Ingram's store. Easter services weather. Mrs. Viola Wright died Sunday. Mrs. E. Mathis is still stuck in the house and preaches at Friday night. Friday night Mr. J. P. Montgomery and Reed Owen to Marshall, J. W. Wells to Pittzburg, Burdie Stephen to others we have 60 readers and trying to make it to the 100 mark. This is health warning, every body will take HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, April 8—The Easter exercises at the 8th Street M. E. Church with Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. Alberta Swaney who church with Mrs. Ida Lewis conducts, assisted by Mrs. Elia Taylor and Mrs. Alberta Swaney who heig attended. Mr. Jackson is in town for the purpose of constructing a new church and Mrs. Liah Tatum have begun the construction of their modern home which when completed will be used for the church. Mr. Ivan Bills as manager and Mr. Justin ready for any team when season opens. Mrs. Vivian Logan has finished a successful school term near Carr. RUSK Rusk, Texas, April 8.—In spite of the cold weather Sunday school was well attended. Rev Garner was at the mornings on Monday and at 11 o'clock. At 2:30 P.M. Please Sunday school rendered an excellent program. Bro. Smith, our instructor, ill Bro. W. J. Lee filled his place. He was the only person Among the many nice pieces Mr. solo by Mr. Earl Heauchup of Hounton, Solo, Mrs. Bettie Moore; Quartet of the School; Dr. J. Kline, Dr. J. L. Lattimore and J. M. Pinkston; a splendid talk from Prof. B. L. Blaine of Cuney, Texas. He browns spell bound Collection # 323.30. HAWKINS Hawkins, Texas, April 8. - Easter Sunday was observed here, but the people did not appear in their Easter Sunday attire. Everyone spent the day at Price and Pice Safe. Rev. White filled the room. The Institute is preparing for their commencement. Also the Jubilee Jubilee Sinners has gone to Dallas to sing at the event. Texas Towns ```markdown ``` NUN JULIETTE LEE. "THINK BEFORE YOU SPEAK, THEN SPEAK GOOD ENGLISH." There is a movement being disseminated through our press and being made concrete throughout the country in various ways. This country is styled as "Americanization." It means an attempt to weld the various groups, which compose our poly-glot civilization into what is termed "100 per cent Americans." There is a serious attempt to have 2 persons living in the country have a similar interpretation of American ideals and obligations. One of the very first problems which confronts this program is that of our language. It has been demonstrated that those groups on individuals who speak the English language are more likely to zena. Then the first duty of this Americanization movement has been to try to eliminate foreign language from our shores and to introduce our own language. The children of our foreign born are asked to learn English in schools and in most states, we compel their parents to send them. The parents are gathered into Community centers and taught American customs and common English usage. The men are invited to the nigra town and to learn to farm and use the English language. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, April 11. The following is what the U.S. Standard and Poor's may have with reference to clean-up week: 1. We very commend action in want to report in the splendid way the Negroes have cleaned up the streets and personally and inspected these sections and they have been doing a good job in some of our white pees who would do better of the Negro's as an example for their part of the city is cleaner and more some section in which whites are living. Our cater services were held at one of the churches, Mr. W. S. Christian, a prosperous Colored man having some home in his home. A. M. E. District Conference will hold at St. Paul A. M. E. church. A. H. Young is P. C. C. Rev. W. C. Sample has been elected organizer of the Progressive District, and Mrs. Fannie Canner, booster. Rev. O. H. Hick is a new reader of the Ex ROCKWALL. Rockwall, Texas, April 8 - Sunday day was well observed. Ewell R. Rhandles filled his appointment at 1138 a.m. to attend a conference held under the super SMALL COST FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE By Margaret E. Alleman Here are several amusing contests which could be played at a musical party. Before the party distribute a number of small articles about the room, and have your guests endeavor to guess them. Each should have some musical significance. The following is a suggested list: 1. A watch (Time). 2. A heavy string (Chord). 3. A necklace (Piece). 4. A bit of Pitch (Pitch). 5. A pair of scales (Scales). 6. A quire of paper (Chorist). 7. Three dressed daisies (Triplets). 8. A razor (Sharp). 9. Chinrest from a room (Rent). 10. Some one name written in a piece of paper (Note). 11. Rule (Measure). 12. A door-key (Key). 13. A bar of iron (Bar). 14. A bank note (Note). 15. A cardboard letter "C" hanging from a chandelier (High C). 16. A peek measure containing two beets (Two beets in a measure). 17. The Roman numeral "XL" (Forte). 18. A leek of hair (Natural). Answers to the following questions may be made by combinations of the seven letters used in musical notation: A, C, D, E, F, and G—(1) What you see in a looking-glass (FACE). A) A term in cards (ACE). (2) A river in Scotland (BEE). (3) A girl's name (ADA). (4) A cab (CAD). (5) Elderly (AGED). (6) Important hearings (BEER). (7) Honey and bees (BEE). (8) Popular craze (FAD). (9) Part of a knife (EDGE). The spoken language of these unfortunate mothers. We mothers must insist that our children speak their native language, and they attempt their use. We must persistently insist that the stop and the start are any sentence he has spoken. We must take the time and have them do it. Let us hope that our teachers will teach us our native language and reproductions for the sake of language itself. Our public speak and replicate children that they take care to look up familiar words and speak to children that they church it is really shocking at the number of words m pronounced in the course of an ordinary We have natural endowments such as low musical tone, breadth of imagination and warmth of feeling. We have the ability to communicate, language, if we will only wend our energies to have something to say and then know how to say it. We have the ability to create and use slang. We can create beautiful phonetics of good English and poetry if you please. We can create American, but better Americas. ROCKDALE Rockalee, Texas. April 8-15 was a very pleasant day. Sunday school was well attended at all places. A sermon at 4 o'clock. Mr. W. H. Gray is here visiting his mother, H. C. Cobb has returned from a vacation at her school's. The influenza is still raging. Mrs. Gena Moody is wearing a mask. Friends, Mrs. Addie Sanders made her arrival where she has been at the bedside of her sick mother at dildinges, Texas. See J. CUNEY THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 10 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. EACH DAY. Each day we should whisper Words of love and cheer; And inspire some brother Whose path may be dear. Each day we should gladden Hearts with sorrow filled; And awaken chords of mirth. That have long been stilled. Each day we should labor To instill the truth, And its kindred virtues The heart of youth. Each day we should struggle Some one's life to blese; And in doing so Their blessness blesse themselves. — Mamie C. Jones. THE_LADIES' READING CIRCLE M. F. Chase Harris, was hostess to the Ladies' Reading Circle at her residence, 2012 North Pearl Street, last-friday. The Ladies' Reading Circle hosted Bolthevism," by Carlton, was conducted by Mrs. W. H. Hallum. Members responded to call by calling the names of Socialist Leaders. Beautiful plan selection were presented to Mrs. M. M. Thomas. An interesting paper, subject: "Nilhilim," was furnished by Miss Delle Caldwell. The lesson from Hazen. "Russe-Japanese War and Its Consequences" was presented. Alternate-reading, "The Voice of American Labor," by Samuel Gomersulli. A visitor was to the Circle. The hostess served a dainty three THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The regular meeting of the club was held with Mrs. W. E. Ewing, 3300 Holmes street. The day was filled with activities, and she had a double portion of enjoyment in that, the more fortunate made up auto parties and many enjoyed the club's activities. Home, which lies "somewhat apart" from the homes of the majority of the membership. The usual purpose of the club was to enjoy the majority of the evening. The club took occasion at this meeting to present the appreciation to Mrs. Hooper, who was present as a house guest of the hostess. She was presented with a gift of flowers, a parasol, by the President in behalf of the P. A. C. This was the occasion for the masked in the warmth of the sunshine of the golden west. Mrs Hooper acknowledged the token with much appreciation and ten The hostess served a delicious lee course. on business. Crops are looking good in and around Cuney. The farmers are looking good in and around Cuney. The farmers Prof. A. J. Jessie, who has endured his school term for this year will have for home come. The Ball boys be glad to play any of the surrounding teams. F. P. PRICE, Reporter. MARLIN Martin, Texas, April 8—Sunday was a very cold day, but the soldier was warm. He was in line. Each pastor of the various gospel stations were breaking the ice. The pastor of the good. The big Revival at the First Baptist church is in full awning. The pastor of the Calvert and Branchville to visit friends of Waco. The friends of trip to our city last week. The Martin is on a $200, addition to their church Island street. Mrs. H. B. Washington has returned from Ennis. Mr. Samuel Washinton has returned from Palm Beach. He departed this life on the 2nd in 1971, remains were shipped to Waco for ITASCA Iusca, Texas, April 8- Eateren brought us a cold wave, yet our joy was immense. We were W. Burton preached at 11 oclock and also at night. Mr. Whitfield of Washington, D. C. was here Wed. June 15. Judge Harrison was hindered from judging. Judge Harrison was to postpone his speech. Judge Harrison was so prevalent. The death angel visited our community and the daughter left. We passed away Thursday morning. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, April 8 - Rev. B. Johnson filled the room with flowers. Services were not well attended on account of the unfavorable weather, and the college's centennial sermon, Ms. Fannie Arnwell who has been confined to her room, be up again. Miss Brennie Crouch opened her school last week with visits from the president and Joe Williams Griffin made a flying trip to Dallas last week. To Rev. J. C. Brown will preach the K. of F and Court of Scollar sermon TESTED RECIPES. Domestic Science, Dallas High School. Vegetables are baked, roasted, fried or boiled are used for making a great variety of dishes and are prepared for the table in other ways; but the most common method with cooking that is in boiling water. The simpler methods of cooking and serving vegetables the better. A properly grown and well cooked vegetable will be palatable and readily digestible. Nearly every vegetable may be cooked so that with palatable course it can form a palatable course by itself. Creamed Cabbage 1 pint boiled and minced cabbage. Pit cabbage, hot milk salt and pepper in stewpan and on the fire to cook until creamy, then stir into uncreamy, then stir into the content of the stewpan. Simmer Cabbage Salad in Green-Pepper Cases. ...Sweet green peppers French dressing Lettuce leaves Cut off the small ends from sweet green peppers and remove the seeds. Use the tender of the cabbage and chop very finely. Add a little salt to the green pepper. Fill in the pepper with oil. Over the dressing. A chopped fresh cucumber will improve this salad for many. Baked Ham with Vegetables. Cut two slices of ham about 1 1/2 or 2 inches thick and place in a roaster. Put a layer of sliced potatoes and onion about the thickest layer, then enough water over it to keep from burning; bake from two to three times the meat platter. This is a delicious meal you get it cooked nice and tender. WOMEN IN WESTMINISTER During the week of April 18, 1926, the doors of Westminster Abbey in London will be opened for women—the invocation of women—the World's Church of Persecution Union. The women assemble in the city, the country's center in the world. Miss American National W. C. T. U. president, will visit the group of American delegates. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, April 8- Sunda was a high day at the C. M. E. church. Miss Freedie Harris mads the day. Miss Mary Causes is here visiting Mrs. L, P. Pickard, Mr. Willie Swann is very sick, Mrs. Anne McQueen will leave for Dallas soon. Please have you money ready when LUFKIN Larkin, Texas. April 8—Sunday was observed as a high hay harvest on the city of Dallas. Little Scott and the Dekker, a local Moccoset last week. Mrs. Mary Davis left for Dallas for an indie theater, and Ms. W. B. Wooker in the city last week. Miss Lone was the guest of Mrs. S. W. B. Wooker in the city last. Please hand your report to the agent not later than Sunday night. High day at all the churches Sun CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, April 8 — On account of the cold wave the attendance has not many. Rev. J. Cummings, the pastor, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Smith have returned from Atto where they report that the lamb is returned to lamb lams has returned from Palestine. Mr. Ollejohn was called to Okla. He was the son of his son. Don't forget the Dallas. FERRIS Ferris, Texas, April 8.-Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. Jola Birdsono spent Saturday and Sunday at the school. Lilie Thurman of Dallas visited her sister, Mrs. Amanda Morgan, Mrs. Amanda Morgan, Mrs. E. Gaty and children visited her mother Mrs. Alice Garland and her mother Nathan Skaggs Saturday night. DENTON Denton, Texas, April 8. —The weather interfered some what with Easter program but C. M. E. church and Rev. J. A. Ayer of St. Emanuel Baptist church had excellent program, but Rev. J. W. Henderson of St. Emanuel E. church and Rev. J. A. Ayer of St. Emanuel Baptist church had excellent programs at 3 p. m. Sunday at the A. M. E. church, the children enjoyed an egg hunt. Mrs. C. A. Powell of Dallas visited friends here last week and little Ida M. E. Smith returned with her. 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 UMBROKEN Mm. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. SKIRTS OF TWO MATERIALS THE FASHION WEEKLY Handsomeness among -sport skirts made of rough silk and heavy satin weaves, are those made by combining two colors, or a paint with a striped pattern. These are also used in combination with these silks and satins for the upper half of plain skirts. Almost without exception these straight-hanging skirts are gathered together and worn with a girdle made of the silk. White and deep blue in a rough silk make the elegant skirt shown above. The blue is set in, in bands that are made of white satin. The pockets are in blue. Other colors are used in the same way, with white. WHY ROMANS HONOR CORNELIA "All men rule over women; we Romans rule over all men, and our wives rule over us." said Cato, the censer, when he had an attack of nerves Among notable Roman leaders from Lucretia to Cornelia, and from Mussolina to Marmosa, Cornelia lived in the district of the Roman republic. Daughter of Sejpio Africanus, conqueror of Hanilah, she inherited the stern wives of the Roman emperors B. C. to Semipronus Gracchus, her only two wives to children, only two wives to sons, Tiberius and Saius. She devoted herself exclusively to their distinguished orators and statesmen awed theyoved everything to their mother. She deined the suit of magnificent powers and learning were concentrated to the two boys, magnificent powers and learning were concentrated to the two boys, magnificent powers and learning were concentrated to Cornelia, with this inscription: "Cornelia, Mother of the Gracch." "Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her govern Provence." Mad If you Com Hair Rem MR. C. WALKER MR. C. WALKER MR. C. WALKER MR. C. WALKER Mr. Glen Lawson of Parson, Kana, J. W. Neal of Dalias and Miss E. D. Walker of Rockwall visited rela- tives here, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rucker, spent Sunday in Ft. Worth. Fat May Be Saved and doughnuts made more digestible by dipping them in boiling water immediately. Fat do not let them remain in the water a second, but place them on a baking sheet and let them cool. When the water cools you will have several ounces of good fat. When You Have Several Bits of Left-Overs in your refrigerator, and reheating each separately and thus wasting gas, see how many beans, left-over cereal and milk you have some cold potatoes, a number of beans, left-over cereal and milk, you have some crunchy pieces, fry some chopped onion, and the left-overs, and season well. Just before taking from the fire a large amount of gas, saving the gas, this makes an appetizing luncheon duh. Most Satisfactory *Stove* shoes, which will keep your shoes in good shape, may be made by cutting off the toe and putting just above the ankles and packing the feet tightly with shredded newspaper. When stuffed we the top CORTICELLI ART CLUB. Mrs. Estella Rice, Thomas Ave., was hostess to the Corticelli Art club, Monday, March 28th. A very enjoyable afternoon, she gave the kids the pieces were very beautiful and each member seemed anxious to be the center of attention before it the before club for display. After the work a round table talk was held to press determined to make the club a success. Hostess served the kids. Iam C.J.W. Preparation you want Beautiful plexion and loveliness try Mme C.J.Walker W owned Toilet Preparation BULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE J.Walker T. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. Grand Master, H. G. Goree visited the Odd Fellows here last Thursday. Mrs. Lennie Jones and Mr. Stevenson were married Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Rev. Henderson officiated. -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. I HAVE YOU A CITIZENSHIP CLASS OR CLEAR? WHY NOT. It is not that we want to transfer any responsibility from the man to the woman, but that we wish to shape with the men of this country the responsibility of the Government. The woman's viewpoint, not can be the man's viewpoint, nor is it possible for the woman to transfer her responsibility to her Government to the man, a bit more than it is possible for her to give to the father of her children the responsibility she has in the home. Each has a affection for each. Each is fundamentally fitted to this responsibility and can not slumber it, without suffering to the family. The same rule, then, must apply in the affairs of the Government. It is not that the women alone will do better in the affairs of the world, but that the women and men, join hands and are working together, each having do better. In the main, the women are going about their new responsibility with a decent sense of humility. Hold Citizenship Schools. "That the women are sorrow in this matter is proven by the laws of the State," those States have better school teachers, because the teachers are better educated in buildings in which to teach. They have better facilities better enforced. We have no fear but that the suffrage amendment will harm any Dalaware citizen. There will be other States which have the vision and will act." Walker of World ations. BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Muff! Co. Mr. J. W. Reynolds and family mo- tored to Muskogee, Okla., last sat- sarday. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Jack- son are the happy recipients of a fine boy. CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY A WORLD REBUILT THIRTY denominations of the Church are uniting in a simultaneous campaign in the week of April 25th-May 2nd. They are uniting because the task before the Church is too great for any one denomination; because there must be no duplication of effort; no waste. These churches know that the world needs many things; but it needs Faith most of all. They know that there can be no final solution of our economic problems that is not a spiritual solution, based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and His Golden Rule. They have had the courage to survey the whole task, and to ask for a budget large enough to sustain (1) the work abroad, (2) the work at home including the church's education and (3) the college and (4) hospitals supported by the Churches, (5) the religious training of the young, and to provide (6) a living wage for the Church's ministers. The budget is large in the aggregate; yet if each person who loves America would increase his contribution by only a few dollars the whole amount would be easily subscribed. We face the task of rebuilding the world. Let the cornerstones be a strong and vital church that can community, and the measuring tool which the builders build must be the Golden Rule. United Financial Campaign April 25th to May 2nd The INTERCHUR World Movement of North America The publication of this advertisement is made cooperation of thirty denominations BENSON CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. your own great oil brought con ARCHURCH Movement in America Articement is made possible by the sirity denomination. The INTERCHURCH World Movement of North America The publication of this advertisement is made possible by the cooperation of thirty denominations. Waco, Texas, April 3, 1920. He was a friend of the friends of Waco, Amarillo and Wichita Falls, for their sympathy in their loss. He was a dear our dear brother, John Pernell, who depicted this life March 29, 1920. He was a consolation in this our sad hour. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Sunday, April 4, 1920. Sept. 1, 1920. were on the same at 9:45 notwithstanding a stiff wind was blowing rapidly and it seemed like a wintry day. The students came pouring in like a spring day after a good interesting season. The great battle was on between the two strong supporters of the Senior class were there with the money and were determined to see it to be won. We went down Total amount raised during the class to the Senior class. The Bible class and Juniors fought a good battle and we went down Total amount raised during the class to the Senior class. Bible class $13.54, Prof. R. L. Sandersteyn teacher; Senior class $15.70 Bible class $13.54, Prof. R. L. Sandersteyn teacher; Senior class $15.70 Bible class $13.54, Prof. R. L. Sandersteyn teacher; Intermediate class $10.76, Joe Reynolds teacher; Primary class, $8.45, Mrs. Marcy Reynolds teacher; Missionary class $13.54, D. B. Harris teacher; Beginners class, $4.85; Mrs. Marcy Reynolds teacher; Missionary class $13.54, D. B. Harris teacher; $8.10; total raised by the Sunday school at the noon hour services. Rev. T. I. Willis, the pastor of the school, received "Resurrection," text, "He is Not Here, But Risen," as said in the afternoon program an entertaining event under the management. Misses Cleona and C. Cleona it was said to have been one of the most important teachers ever witnessed in the city. MT. HAVEN C. M. E. CHURCH. THE BOOKERTEE OIL COMPANY Are the Colored people of Dolls, availing themselves of the opportunity now offered by the Stockroom, to purchase more chance to purchase oil stock in a non-segmentation (mostly white) building, or later instead you are offered ground floor securities in a compartment where every dollar's worth of stock will be owned by the Colored people of Dolls, whose lease bought will be supervised by THANKS. Waco, Texas, April 3, 1920. Mrs. Roleanle Furnell, Wife. Mrs. Mary Moore, Sister. Mrs. Annie Whitlow. Mrs. Hattie Scales. Mrs. Annabelle. Mrs. Pamie Mager, Siatron. W. R. H. Pernell, Brother. A. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B., WITH NATIONAL REPTILE. Electionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious engagement, and governmental engagements in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma,iculars, colleges, special programs, associations and organized literary society. 3205 Thomas Avenue, Phone H. RESOLVED THAT Through this Floral Offering, purchased by a contribution fund supervised by W. Tucker, J. Henry W. Tucker, Tucker, young son of Amarillo, Texas, are deserves of expressing their love and apporation for the deceased Nance Nancy Ealpine, mother to us, loving and comforting. "Though you are gone your loving hospitality and kindness will remain always with us. "Sleep, sleep, without a sorrow, peace until the morrow" Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry, $1; Mrs. and Mrs. Ealpine, $1; Gaue, 1.00; Roy Disciple, 25; Jerry Calloway, 6; G. Lee Hawkins, 50; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pius, 50; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pius, 50; Hervey Williams, 50; Hervey Williams, 1.00; Thomas Gray, 59; Truman B. Moore, 50; Stephen, 50; Will Thomas, 1.00; Lonnie Dalton, 1.00; Clarence Wafley, 59; Fred Mergeron, 10; Jim Belcher, 56; Lee Burks, 10; James Luske, 56; James Luske, 50; H Lampkin, 4; A. R. Sowell, 25; Rev. J. 2; J. Johnson, 25; Jim Belcher, 56; Lee Burks, 50; George Lusk, 2; A. W. Mackie, 56; Sonnie nest Johnson, 10; Ed. Jefferson, 25; Clyde Lusk, 10; Ed. Jefferson, 25; McLean Mcdonald, 60; total $2.100 N. A. A. C. P. PUBLIC TELEGRAM The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has hundred twenty branches and ninety eleven of which branches are in Kentucky, and engaged in a nation-wide campaign by the best citizens of both states to portray by the best citizens of both states the stateman-like action at Lexington that believing that everything will be done by the state by launching Grant Smith, Negro, and had so apologetically endured its pledge to crime however afrocentric the crime authorities have granted their request for extradition under the assumption that Kentucky "Association in efforts of Kentucky" Association in efforts of Kentucky JOHN R. SHILLADY, Secy. Nationwide Association for Advancement Colored Papers "MORR TRUTH THAN FICTION." New London, Conn. April 1.—The "Commentator" of the Telegraph of this city has this to say concerning the race in a reeom issue of that that REAL GOOD SPEC TACLES ONLY $3.50, WHY PAY MORE? CAROLINA MAN IS "ROCKEFELLER" OF LIBERIA. (By Associated Negro Press) London, Eng. April 71. -Liberia is a trivially trilateral Lothbridge, author and trivially trilateral country, he adds, has no roads, no country, he adds, has no roads, no boats on her rivers nor any practical access to the sea, with the exception of one place which he has visited. This man is an entering Negro attending to the duties of the morally responsible police and an ice plant and an ice cream parlor from these latter his profits are "something to do with the post-office, and in a police Court magnificent startning nothing has made him a great man." WASHINGTON "Y" IN $25,000 DRIVE. (By associated Negro Press) The Colored Branch of the Young Women's Colored League of the Young Women's College of the University of Chicago has a ten-day drive, beginning May 19 to raise $5,800 to carry out its work. The organization announced announcement made by organization announcement to be mnt to the maintenance of erection at 5th and Rhode Island Rapidly. Contributions will be asked other similar concerns patronized by other similar concerns known by the Phishta Whites Hatchery on the "F" by the War Camp Community with appraisal to the new building the working council of the building the working council of the association of which Mr. Cushman is president. CLASSIFIED "ADS" HAIR GOODS - Miss Full line; Poro speciality, Mimi Gennie, Lee Benn, who was the best abouts of my mother, last heard of was in Kearns, Texas. She has two children, Tina and one boy, Johnie Mason, then Wendy Mattie West and East West. Her name is Tudie Holman. Notify Cleberson Mason on the street. CARD OF THANKS. Cleburne, Texas, April 8, 1920. I take pleasure in making the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband in the past. I regarded this life March 19, 1920. MRS. MARY AKINS, MISS. MARY AKINS, CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned take this method to thank our friends for the gifts we have shown us during the illness and death of our dear mother and sister, and to thank our floral offerings. May the Lord guards and keep you ever and may he bless you ever be yours. (Signed) Sincerely, Daughters. Sincerely, Bill. Sisters. Thomas Billae, Son. Alonzo Nicholson, Nephew. Thelma Billae, Grand Dir. Twin Billae, Grand Son. GOLDEN TONIC. THE WON- I have been sick 11 years. Doctor gave me out, began taking medication, last Fall, now well. (Oklahoma). My mother was given up to die by her physicians. I began to give her Golden Tonic, for months been comparatively weak. (Texas) I have been given two addresses to any one, "these test-monials, only two out of one hundred we have. Dr. Link's Medicine Co. 305 S. Ersway St, Dallas, Texas Golden Tonic to any address, prepail, when it reaches you — PRICE $1.00. PEERLESS BEAUTY. Wanted refine and cultured lady's to make from $15.00 to $35.00 per month selling The Pearls Beauty Cream, Fresh, Brunette and Pink. Price 75e. Foundation cream used before Powder Cream, Cleansing Cream, French Rouge Cream, Hair Refine and Hair Conditioner. Send 10c extra for packing and shipping on each article. Special prices and terms to Agents and Dealers. Beauty AND CHEMICAL DEPT. B-23, 470 Bo. State Street, Chicago. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 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. Straightents 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 Agentws wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta Georgia CLASSIFIED "ADS" For Sale-52 houses and lots in Peyton's Answer, Queen City, Ring E. J. Davis, E. 1194, 1916 Casey Street. 3-20-41 Corsicana—Mr. John Hill wishes to adopt a baby girl between the ages of three and twelve years. Blooming Grove, Texas. 4-3-21 Wanted to Know—The whereabouts of Bennie Manning, Color, brown skin; age about 23 years old. Last heard in of Dallas, Texas, in 1914. He was born and reared in Travis County, Texas. Address Willie F. People, 2008 Canton St. Dallas, Texas. 3-20-41 Wanted—Live real estate man to sell town lots in the best Colorado town in 'the State' of Oklahoma. Write for agents' outfit and instructions. Reeves Realty Company, Box 1405, Muskegon, Ohio. Wanted—A Competent Pianist to play for the church and teach music for town at large. A member of Baptist church preferred. Orders of the church. For further information, call E. 6th Street, Taylor, Texas. 4-3-21 *Marvelons* - New adding machine, $50 with (automated) subtraction, $100 with (automated) work for $300 machine; adds, subtracts, five-year guarantee; automatically, five-year guarantee; struc-tions for operating and suggestions for operating with machine, Cash or C. O. D. Address the Hall Sales Co., P. O. Box 753, Corsicana, Tex. A delightfully perfumed hair dressing made especially to be used with the irons Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to you hair a little It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR PRODUCTION AIDA DOMADE AIDA OVERTON WALKER WHO WANTED AND TO BE COME IN OVERTON HYGIENIC MAGIC CHICAGO as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. A id a 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. Also, the Pomade can also be used as a daily hair cleaning making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. KELTYS. Kellys, Texas, April §.—Sunday school was weli attended, allot Acors prosent” ‘The lesson ‘reviewed bro dad con. Good tecture by’ Supt Bir, “Alonso” Kennedy visited tn Houston, a few days. Me, Jethro Williams nd Hite Henry) Vernel Malted "hie sistor, Mra, David Mi Yer im Trtity. Mian Jobanle. Den- Ion fe visiting telatives In Dibol. Deputy Pitshugh Patrick "of the Golden Chain has organized six teem members. Rev. J. W.. Pree the Dine. Afastonary” preached 4 noble. sermon. Mfrs.” Carvie. Dog: ett lett today for Onalaska to init hee_mother, Rev. Patrick. of Trinity, wan, n town afew days inst wok The W. Ht 38. et Ist Monday evening 1 regula® per Sion ‘with & pood attendance, ol fection 00, "Por subscription for the Dallas’ Expres ee” BIL!" Wil Nat WOLFE crTy, ‘Wolfe City, Texas April 6—dun- day was a high day at the CM. B. @nureh with preaching, morning and Dikht by the pastor. Hastor_axer- ‘igen tn” the afternoon. waa enjoyed ty al present, Mt and Mrm. Park fr have gone to Wleblta. Pall to make thelr fucure heme. "Mas Ger. rude Hill of Fort "Worth tg visit fhe her motor, Mrs, Annie Woods, Mr. ‘MewWoods" ie visiing. In’ Paris. MMe. ‘Acie ‘Plening ‘lett for Par, Euiurday. ‘Mise Bella. Gone passed Uhroush our velty, Saturday.” Mrs, ‘alla Hotita pent Saturday and Sun- day in Commerce, Rev. Foster of Ladonia, was in the ity” Monday. Born’ to. Dre and Mrs. MePeters, a fist, mother and, baby “doing fine. Sir and’ Mrs, Sanders have returned home "after apending. the yeok-ond im McKinney, Mra. Sanders. alster, fecompanied her Home. Slee Elnora MeGee. stadent In’ FT. 8. College Spent Saturday and) Sunday inthe fig. The honor roll for the high ‘tehool for the month of Mutoh ts the following: ‘Mis Midry ‘Lintey, Geneva Denson, Anna 3 Caah, Layee ‘Worttmm’ and” Enestine Ras ate ‘HILLSBORO. Hillsboro, Texas, April #.—Pen- body Bish schoo! Ts sll progressing. Wa, Morgan han an, exeaint estie art department. Her girl fre doing nlee work.” Our manual framing. teacher resigned. In the middle of the session so. tho. boys fre receiving no. sueh training. ‘Aparent. and” teacher club has boon Srzantzed with Mrs. D. Moore Drealient; Mine W. G. Kirkland, vee Dreident; Mra A.M. Maas pee Fotary-and Mra. Lilt Lakes, treas ture, The. club will ‘observe. Newro Heatth "week in Texas, and. will Ihave stereoscopieat addr, “on fanitation, by Prot. Dornwell. Toure fay, the club will elean the grounds of ine “schoo. Min Miller, one of the. teachers cout her {oot very” bad while pin {ng ball with the Junior elub. ‘ties VerdieHighsaw: Is here Wislting Ner aunt, Arn D..Moore {aura ‘Mae’ BYanch, Reporter, GARLAND. Garland, Texas, April 3.—Easter ‘exercise at ‘Simms “Chapel Baptist cure” Simday aight wax excellent, conducted by” Mrs. BH” Walton, Her, A. Le Slims, pastor of Sim's Chapel Feeelved tho aad intelligence ‘of the Mlineer of hin wife Saturday, Hey. H. sims, Royse City preach: ea two excellent sermons’ at” Shs Chapel Sunday and’ Sunday sieht ‘Mr Johnnie Townsell” and. tr Malcolm Aturphy Were the Euests a Miesen" Dearfine ‘and. Beale Job son. Sunday. "The Starlight Band of Sims Chap i mets every Monday ovening a $'to'a o'clock," The Youns” people fire" doing. religious work, helplag fo'bring about Christe Kingdom here fon earth Brery one ts invited to ‘come and near the young. people Byers member of aur race should saitwcribed forthe Dallas xpress We Miowld edueate our young people. "The. greatest. demand of ther age te eduentton, ‘education, as one Pedagoxue bas sald’ Is a development of the pow- fre of am fnaividual and the team {ng ‘ot "them In obedtence othe awe’ ot| Henson and. Storaiy. ‘is, “and Mra’ ‘Wilt Smith. vile din Plano, Sunday, Mr Chesier Fields and Xr. Me ‘clair Jones were the guest of lace Loven "and Willie May ‘Clayton, ‘Snag, ‘ire, Ida, Mae Clark visited. he mother and father, Mr. and. Mv ohm clayton,” Monday. “evening, ‘Aoat 6, ‘Ming esale Walker, visited Mit ovals Clavion, Sunday. Apel cr Mekiniey Clayton was th guest of Mise ‘Thelma ‘Bly, Sunday ‘ir. “Horace "Walker | was the gst of en ret Noble, sun ‘walang. FREE ae ‘UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR CGR es eee MEe “istiass 1 a Oh eae Sara pasornttrsiazo Fess Wey legen oa Tos aabrsed Min, Bag Pie booed See Satta urea es | .Baum’s Mail Order House ioe eee renee en ee Se ae oo, Dre «cake eee eee mete eee | NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND Ea = eee = es ae eine eae CP MR ici Mort and each Nn, BRAY 00, 50 cents cach, or $1.00 the ee) oe me 3 Theo ith, Drags ‘and he DN is aon oe q a erears eee ~—-YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER 1201 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS OITY, MO, ‘PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, April 8.— Raster, exercises "were gbserved at sil the ‘ehurehea "Sunday, splendid brograms "were arrangw All the pastors of" the “various” churches filed "thelr pulpite at "11 clock, $5128 wan rained by the ME Sunday eho! for the," cometery: iets J. EDenale of Houston held a'ten dave’ Ferival_at_ the. County tine Bapilat ehurel, some 15 noule were added to the ‘ehureh. ‘Mra Lee Boswell” of Cainosyite wx ising. parents, Mr. and” Mra Trammell Mr At Mt” Flags tending» few days in Terrell on buniness, "Rev. Cooper _ asnstant baat of Macedon Bap ohare oe 'Dalias, ie here, He organized a Toage, the Royal Friends. of Amer: Ica 'Mrw, Lule Foster has returned Nome from Roanoke." Miss "Lol Halton of Sanger -spent Buster at home. Miss Cora Denale (visiting in Gaineavila, Mr Titus Stone was in Denton, Saturday and Sunday. ‘the ‘concert that was given. by tne pubite school was an, enjoyable Mfair. Prot, Love needs tobe com: fmendad. for hin efforts to build a fw school, “Rev. W., H. Varner fica he appointment at Lowlevile Sunday. CuntLORE Re pens tet lo pI Bie ye oad tackle wane vest boot Mi a reeeption givin by the “Simper Hu duh Mareh 38, from 2-6 Ima the residence of Mire 3M White, "Phe ome wad elaborately scorated vi foes eras, anda tions, whieh sheded the traswance ie Spring. everywhere. "The evening ‘rar picasantly spent; those attend a enjoyed. musiealnurabersatven I snteryain desing. entire afternoon ‘Thowe. fortunate tobe presenta fhe tims ‘were biahly entertained By Mine. "Hackley’n = wecount of ber fovelan travels, and’ tm the reantine tangy two" course. hineieon Wa img gerved to eens te they enter a. very thing’ Was carried. oat I ‘he color scheme. ‘The. favors eins Freon, and’ yellow: Cab "Reports ‘The Sophomore Barket ball team 0 Dunbar Hi defeatot” the Juniors hotly contested game Inst ‘Tuesday: cores "to 6 After the- game, th ‘winning team waa entertained by the Tosing teu. Mes N.C. Day” and Code Bastourn were. guests ot the fcam. ‘Okmulsee "Elks are up an fone, “Quite a, numer of pleasant fturprises are for’ Okmulgee,” The Bike wil ‘see. to it J. Wilson tertained the Filpper-Key-Davs Gice club tart ‘Saturday. at Ht W. th wtreet, "Th evening was pleasant ype Tyee “Anale Garrett of Copita Helekta ‘hs been. om the. sik Un That, is" coavalescuig. Missoe aris nd Greer’ af Dimbar reboot ar ftom friends Muskogee: Sunday les vances bear of Dunbar, Shon fas a seat at lupeheon at the ret ence ‘of Wilson Brother | Sunda ews. 0, Murphy and Eat, Maden fleparted for Annival Conference Mon faye which convenes in Kansas, Clty Nia! Tn upte of the "cero. weathe Taster “exereles. were appropriate fearied ‘out at tbe elty” churches ‘The Grand. taster Rally at Shorte (Chopel A. Mt ehareh erealed moe Interest; Final geports wil be mad Monday fie. See next week’ fa (ot Bxpros fo, complete Tapert, Hon, Richard i Haroon Rave ory, pleasant readin at the "Baste Banquet at ie A MH hure Friday night. While iv the ty wane best of 1 J. Wilson, i th “tteet De 3, W._ Gentry Tro for some tne bes been the ab aaa‘ a Ov rar ope pened n fine Dror Store tn bess ‘Oklahoma. iis" many” Okie {rlende hope for, him much seers {MnP ah BH and Lannie. Mam "were called") Toian last Wednesda Tre"reaso of death of thelr father ‘Horn to Mes and Avs, Arsustus Cave “mm of 715. W, 9th Sty a fie. in con Goad Friday, Mother and dash Nor are deine” fine James Rhode fas “shot Stturday leh on ae SiN street, dines, few hours tate amen Todd. who” ia the. shootin ie in al Deceased killed a mm ‘eat the same spel leet year.” Ltt Fawine Pierce of W. sth street. Ae ie" moots died Saiurday” torn We “nymoarhise. with hee “parent jMr_ and Mex Tcl Pierco in th laenth of their daughter. Fling, of EY Paso, speclalat tn Training for Deauty Culturist, Swedish body and facial massaging manieuring, Yairo. hair’ ayeing Guarantors’ to grow hale Wires treatment, cin be’ found on 408 Island rect, Marlin, ‘Texan, yeret’ ie SAAS ee ee HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE, oan. i oe Nee eer a ww Boe Uta’ aby aon oe) ee ah Prt EPS THE EASTON HAG ROMER ee eee oe 7 — The Famous Bureka Comb....$2.00 a 3 Siaes of Pullers, if used sy es Mame Renee my = ae a eee. | Hair Dressing meena Rae ona oan Sort Gf ecsmermoens | ee am eitece eae EN nasa ini erguhare= Wr pani biniondy ates poy eer Tw es wit oats Mice Mata as tan ike 700 aimee ere witch imate & sition ieteatents Sitar times ths hale aratec eal mat feet mumnth "aise to daticen tty 1 non Ot" otha t nbwe soa: 13 Bete ae vr two SOROS oes |: THE vr oe Conn, old Det,” Cer fend Cigarettes) 1 arr rar PORE Tee ‘REMEMEER. When in Taly, that 1 am in the wine basin tad wih eve se tnt ima Prom servic re om The MOBINSON, Prop. Vira THE EASTINDIA HAI G ROWER E> fi WIL promote a full (BB cxoweh cf hai, Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Mate &6“Dry and Wie) try EAST IN DIA HAIR GHOW EH, 1¢ Yo ate. beter with Pal ing ute Danarat bing Sealy Or any. flair Brouble ‘ve want you (> try a dat of BAST INDIA HAI Cuore the rerey. conten tdi properties at” go tothe foots of the Hak, aa the thin, helping dature doin work Leven the hair ort sky." Por tact vita bam oa. tirana flowers. "the best hnown_omedy for Henry" and Beautiful” Dinck Eye brows, “nino restores “Gray Hal tot Natural Clue” Can be. ‘ed with ot ton” for Sigaihtening rice Sent yma, Sei 106 Ext Mer Posing, 8, BONE i, ant, ‘16’ North Centra 5 ‘Otanhoma Cis, Oxia AGENTS, OUTPIT 1, Hair Grower, 1 Temple OM, 1 simone 2 reine Olt Me Great and Direction for "Selling fn, a8 extra tor owtare. - E ay | , TOR, Bet, sored a My ay egies Sh at Messy ia aatee ce | ay : > q es : A ED ia aa Anbitiows gin and Indes ean ear trom 424.00 to 1060 weakly at home, Learn the bet paying trade and earn while you earn. Laarn tho Preuch and -Arserican syxtem of Hale Dreds tng and beauty culture. The ol orisial and ucexcelled.aystem that you ‘ean do. perfect upetornte, Work Oa elther race. This ayatom in ued and pracuced oy ‘hoyaands of ate Genet ‘bardresere Mme. DeCarvoll, an old, experienc ed raduate Hcdrenser and’ Beaty Galtrist, | whe es taut tnany others” tha. trade,” will tot Jour is complete ‘cours by ‘mall Tor. onty $s00, Dist class” work Guaranteed Disioma awarded, Send a money order Wy THE IDEAL CO. Bor 0 sation 6, New York. iy Ry. ‘Bend x satay for fal par Sree Ser tar ee % na ie Un | ‘Laundry Sanitary | Rescue FRED BRUSS Tailor me oa 2 ena ee ©. U. 0, of Knights of hen herd wants one thousand (1,000) oF more deputies to organize ant setup local ledger in every State of the U, & Deputies both men and women are making one hnundred ($100.00) dollars te fone hundred and titty (4160.00 ollars) per month. Experience not mecessagy, we will teach you free, ‘Wo are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands ot ‘men and women work to 40 in each state We guarantee yo steady. employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. 8, write Sir L. W. Davis, 8. 0. 0. No, 1506 Michigan avenue, Kan as Clty, Mo. Enclose 2 cent ‘tampa for speedy reply. ‘Larat ———_— SO, LUELLA MeDANTELS, SOIR. irtri6 mtnoD Ov Boake MAS: | na teeen WERE ya zh fo | Axe } one 0) Halt fee Soe Sa eee Xo more_DANDBUFT, Xo more—PALLING HAIR Xo mum—ITCMHNG SCALE, Xe more_TEPTEE. {ies Health Gn Seay rv en Reseca MME, JESSIE CARTER Selene Sealy Secaliat ted Menntactarer ‘an laPayette Sk Deaver, Coa pon 3 Og BAGGAGE BARGAINS 05 Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, § Mand Bags, Trunks. 08 Sule Ca868 acne 1.60 to FAK OD i ‘Trunks crvvnmaene $2000 to $25,00 AKG Wardrove ranks 488.08 to $4800 205 Excelent Values 4 i % KLAR & WINTERMAN | Wr 10AN MONE y Shia Rian aT os Remeber the tember 08 Look at wey ‘Dallas’ 5 % fi Smt lu , «pee | oe « fatelewe ive 88h tne BS Crokers g 3 O08 y 260s o eee ae Ee WSSSS2S SASS BU WHITAKER’S CAFE 1419 JackoonStrot. Dicer, rteher and Better than ever, Manly 40 anit the poche took and in connection. Table supplod with the oHt thr MARKEE fe frdh, Service unerelled. We wast yo0r trade, ‘erie urbane ee N a Ws N j| N | ws } z Ae\ ff Se j | q hy le 4 % Alans loa PG GLE TD enclimnenet a Wife aan porpacntine dre dnt H Crt fog rey hes tn al of a made, fi DL ak leadal weed conclal wed oul | FB il tn, ie ence dtl HM Zoey cnet glee tay final db lmao rah her sant tll te Sli ee | 4 “ye Gas tr ae 4 (ear) Ne cuEeN | oar’ report fr Hobe od Si : u ‘For soln at all Droi Stores ond firat claag Beauty Parlors. f FREE! Dee Bay Baw tracy FREE I q KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY j i] neem i LB + 3. W, Maadervn, 28 Cece 6-Day, Tra, {ite Gea Dr Sora yen Dall, ern ‘Sin Purnnor, St eam BD Te Hers Ort Say Han | tomer bese Gh sb ec a Pram Rotana, 117 Aen @L—— Dal, sn Wr P. Trsdwall 258 Ein Bes Delage Tae aon, 200 Bret i, ————Dala, Tan, LIGHTEN Sin SKIN MADAM MURRAY STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN. HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages it’s general use by men and women everywhere Madam Murray Stewart Says: - exited ate ‘hitate? ke se Ss Se cher ctor erchnee i ined Gotten nos dies | ee Prone yout mee” ov ta wae fF pen cae ete Gran 4 ioe e & BS) aie Sear ae 9 at ieee ee ge ho Nee IE “g echoed nicer eee eae eG | eee ae fst a rl me oe Oe Sh sy some tn = GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. Pa, ai 4 niente culate 5 F led" hee Wetteten, Wat Pee cae a tagharad tte ciaeta ae as eee ‘your min better than any ether hat Ree geil, eda er Tatenly, “ne wit tee‘ ecawes tase ae Te rte daa ete See ac ieerne dev ae Bases Sow Te Ger ai ida es cing Ootcon Deen Prepea PAGE SEVER | my —sCVELVETBROWN § Says That You Are Wealthy ci “THE FACE AND SKIN PREPARATION SUPREME” It tells you that in one respect you are as rich as “BILL” McDONALD is | or as well off as BOOKER T. WASHINGTON was Vhen you were born nature deposited to your credit jin the Bank of Life a great ample capital of Time. Beatie at ag oo oe pecs ey a ee Easiness eta a ae La Sota are esa Wiha oni iss, Ake spark hours now lalea°tway wit! bring vow ee Migs Brown otters you eppertulty, teat tate tensor write te | DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, r= Ma lage ) |Suite 102 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas |A Daintily Perfumed Jar—Price —:— $1.10 | TaN i con ant seitesare veces || Ph ah ae | Sionet Bree Hes Aialiy'Is thy tt Some Tewns In Texas Se , ea sm renion “see (Conte rom Page 1) Re er A ee a ee eee oe ee oa Sees ape esac okt behind ot eat st peace es ee a eas ce Bees ore Beer acrns Aa es FiaTiadtnonir — Some Tew! POGOe ooo ddery ‘foauaeren 1 erecta ner | Sea tire ‘Angelina Drags fs” sow able tbe See ee ete a ace oct'tre eects gs. nenss Siar Bost Minaay ail st ce feet ted ect tevin Giesltt opens Mi sed ee tere at Worn. nove Semcied vin an cod ae. Eoeis ace Cantons. of "bene mer te vont of her wns ar Som fenton ‘ad feu Me Sleast weit'at kane Cie wee Fettng paren My. Sane ws Biss recut. at chasuige bw etre Baek Suton who haa an Sit yw be kato er ro SS ott Some’ ‘tents “ule tne Haein in Okie Bie © cat of wanton soa he IW a Lane rules see i ther ony Dy oe ve wamhon” sn Mnomar is "itneRtigr e Eero ee tea er ew ay Ste rt A'S, Siu, rh ts te tr ore gee tar Son rats re, Mic, wire Silk nk tt bowo, ie’ tonds ‘it Bon vores. ‘coor ‘Sooper, texas, An@l_ Sunday ype Sees aur Pe eg Prachedfor tt aebay Seip Hin A eu eee ho Base dns bor bet. on fron be mc Torn andro, ine hak ber far soe Bester “ra “ins Ais Bore Wf toney Grove a St i hr nape ‘alloy of thw secns ppt Hf manage to keen the yorne ores aye on Ser er Be Yow an yor iny‘o "ne nomething 2 en cS nat Aioens, Texts, April &—on last, Reeser ine ey ¥ ant Cou | eolered an excelent ro-| fem Mt fhe AME church. In| ie 9 Gonfotnce "F39"weas| fees uit Seton S| learn arlene | thomsen. 1, HL Miller visited | fhe” Basics brogrammes| ‘ill reniored- Tha Church Se roaming fal Bethe. or- Gen Cote Mr. Early Caldwell car- fied to Malakott, Mr. MeYoune has |! ie mr ieemp wich now vite fan, Iap af Chandler viated ber . _ Mrm Amanda Lewis. [ rae Dia Ls ge SR REARKERTRY OW DISCHARGE Fito Pek ewe x potpltty S Sindatcs AEH nating ab ae Asics ace eee ch ye n| ee: atehal’ of” whe" Wires Blas "Stee i sharsing iter with ccaurtsearTat® seis reais mie ana fears eran eee | weano ‘mein Fon, NATIONAL | oy snes er, Pres gee 9 eta ieheertece cemer fe lenge dene hig the Rew Te rear cere ae ke jit Ro eed ened Bad aoa : Move, Was. Minera Wale: Ton, Avi, 4 Iu nee haat oP eit Pee CBA orks [eo tot Boae eat Ser aes nat one Ee Heeniag Seite ts ae, [oS er oy ae eee st cee ye fected atin inh Iaeoee pare ten se foes cis eee sta” Re ait est as aertet Work be sure wit Me lot Fo ‘BONHAM. oni, Teka Ape) 8a lourencs oureten Ata! iar fon Chutenas "nue'tt waco iat cab ae? Wi Se emia A ort oobemiethes Mesrsotved tho Gres uaa feet si hra Poa eas, 3 Mee Waa « acanta ete Sere fevontsbel vert cota pire akecchen “Hite Pardes tity ‘dees es. tas oe fea ae has “har etese ee Bkisbont: aner stteal went er fs eaatives" Ene "py Oh Bb er. Mone” msi eth) eeainge's:inschos Pe eevee "Se Care ain Te St weet wine "stirs ike san Se ae fa hr cost at dona: datas ei Behar hep “Bacto Hari san ice cy Sets hte ated ae a re mad ut sant ner, ig ine ytsac tne GMs shu asésy ath tanclal rome ‘nE, Rie, Senn Ail 8—tn sot lac ‘Gt rate ny "can's at Sig state ov ehon ala chars Stee aR bewnon at asin frst program Tenfered ni «30 Bisse pera " ims taee yin ew Preachad’ at Rouse pan rc Wenetay eat sat, Raat San teapot oun sen ‘dina rica and fasted nde fhe ‘age Bw fogs inde te G% "br SLR oko and "a. ibe" Siuee of Weta "Pata ts vVialting relatives, | Cr Gib, toms Aoi, tae ah” cantons "wets mi Tae Wty dll to afc aw ahaa Set on Ree ae eae ee Tom ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 10. etl prosee Aen 18th at toe Piece premeh the. Piet Hinge chareh ae dou Gaon has Feturaed. trom Oktatoma City. 0. fe. W. Wits made bie. aaauai iat to Steel! lodge ant Went Jay. tight. "A. banguet_ wan ‘Firen in his honor, "ar. S: George Green who "wan aiapbed lant Senday "i fisproving. “Hira: Lethe.» Hasnion nd las Annie Atkin have retara: fa to. "Waco. arn. born Coigut sa ‘ite. "Stonewall' Washington were fmarried, ant Sunday" night at the Frome of The brides. Mr. An The. nore teat (Ne Temple Nocti, ste more ig st the Temple hoaplta. are fewara ‘Geo ‘lett Yor" OXtahoma. chy ine Mabot Alkine and afr Brows pent “Sunday ia ore Worth. ale Mordesea’ olor ie atl Hl, Waders ot the Dallas Exprean always have your nickel ready when the veporter fomen around: Raw. Jos A. brown peat Monday in Tort Wort. rx fannie Wriekt tw sting her broth er ae White. sea: os _ TONE oax, one Oak, Temay April #.— st. TtveasG."M. Br ehare is tiways| lad to have a writeup. int your aber. Kastor Sunday was © frat 5, oogpat wan eared her 3" SHith preached. wondertl Hermon. Monty raised ‘879-76. Mt GltberBaptiat ehurehseviceswars Wall attended. Her. SG. Pally fed the putple Thursday nent and our hearts were made’ to. bara, ‘wale he’ talked’ to ‘un by the ‘way. ‘Rev. 1" LGiimors wan at hie "post and we are alway nd (o. hear. im Golteetion was 4316.28.” Mx. Wiley Sth fe ate ‘aaeie Shan Sor of belies See wan high day at’ Bothiohem church ‘We had a large attendance Chrous} lout the aay beginning at Sunday School. the teuchers wore. at thel ont. iaater eke were given each jehlld present! At 11 o'elock, Rev Win. Bryant of Oklahoma.” Clty, reached an exeellont-normon. A 2:20 the thildren rendered. a. pro gram ‘each ‘child. played weil his art, miueh credit 14 dun the. teach “Mra. Sophle Woody who under went and operation at the 8. W, Horpltal was reported doing” fine Mrn Beatrice Bird of Dallas is here viniling Mes. 1. A: Houston, Law. (on was vialted by a cold gel ‘Chureh goers had a cold day Sunday" was a very. few in. thelt white dresses and Kuster aults, Ser. vices" ‘were wall attended. at all churehea. Mra. TA. Houston has returned trom Dallas, Texas, SHERMAN, Eoerman, Texas, April 3.—In last ‘week's Issue should have'siated Mr fitoody “Thomas “united with Mis Beaale Mae Davis. ‘Rev. HD. Allen proached the Knight Templarw sermon at White rock, Banter Sunday. Cuney "Com. fmandery No. % going trom here i tutomobiies ‘rs. Birdie Garrett of Texarkane is Vniting her mother, Mra. 1. Ham, Mr. ‘Loe Gordon.” Houston and alumius of Pred Douglas high and Mims Janie ‘Suiunett, one of. our Jqueeaty' young ladles, were “united fin holy bonds of matrimony “night lof aiat uit, Mov. J.T. Washington fomeiatiing. “They afe at home, 311 Bast College street. Mrs. Naney" Nelsom-and her son, Mr. ‘Arthur Preston ‘have: moved 10 Wientta Patt |The New. Holiness. church on King street, near’ Priseo railroad when comploted will be one of the handsomest churehes” in ‘North Texas. Work Ie progressing under the iperintendeney of Elder P. R, Woods, the local overseer. Ste Will atthe! and Mina Augu- rine’ Alem to of our lead Ing young people wore wnited it bonds of matrimony the “night at Stat ‘lt, atthe bride # residence on South 'Ruwk street, by Rev. J. W. Washington. They are at home on Bast Magnolia, Mira, “AL” Watson and Sister, Mex, Callie’ “Watson viaited het daughter In Dallan recently. "the K. of P. and Calanthian ser- mon ‘which was. ably attonded by Rev. 0. 'B. Hacker of New Hope Dapilst at Progressive Baptist, went on record of presenting Mr. J. W. Ward, C. C.,"Phaegon Lodge, a handsome gold wate charm for’his three. years excellent service as C. C. Program also ‘consisted of pa- pers ty Mes, H. P. Bruce and 1. Davia of Lincoln Court and Miss Aina Mac Lewis of Triple. Tide Court. Dr. AN. Prince, P. @., C. Cf Texas presented wateh charm io" Mr. Ward in an able apecch. SMITHVILLE. peiertie, Rete, Kiet eats ote tent the ater’ pa ert cee ee fees ees fea cen oa eo eee eee eee ee eens een cae na rn a ete a ee nee eae ee ee eee aera a hs eee ee eer eee ere ae | Wormtey, ‘contested in the Senior opera eee pee moan eS estvriel ei ae es i escers ats eas ert oe ee ee ee See eS oe eae © ee ere tas So ee . TAWRENCE ea eeeae condos eer mae ge gf gle TORE Tue HOUSE_THE MEET. ING OF, Tun BOY AFTER SUNDAY SCHOOL OX. EASTER MORNING THE TRAGEDY OFA THOUGHTSTKAGEDY OF HUMAN ACHION Sut IN MoTION—TitE PossinmLieY LES COALIKE ROUNY “Ur AS” A WATCH SPRING. Chlot Executive/and the Bare-Footes ‘Reees Bey By N. W. Harllee. ‘As I returned from church yerter Jday morning after. Sunday tehoo! 1 met a bor, but meeting boy” ot an unlusual occurrence,” for” we eet Ybor "everyday. Dut wha about ‘meeting this particular "bo fou aster “Sunday morning afte Sunday” school? ‘That "you mation {his occurrence inthe reat ‘Dalla Express, when this paver Wants t know ‘about big things such aa. wih Will "be nominated and elected. Pree ent of ‘the United States of Atver es mat November? Dat mt tl you frankly, there are other mat that concern ‘me, other things. that sr my mind to’ ite deapest.antiel ation, ‘not that ' ‘am not interested Ji the chiot exceutive of my. coun- ry, Just as much interested” in. the Latte Covenant a those senator» Who “spend ‘their tine. talking and voting on this subject. keep posted fou ‘the Monroe Doctrine, an In (emational “Affairs as ‘Well as do- mete altars T want to urgo the meting of a boy. When we tet 1 sald "Good ‘orting my little ‘man, ave vou been to Sunday “‘seiool” today? But, I” knew he had tot been and further, that he would not 0 today nor ihe next Lord's day.” You ask’ me why, but F hesitate to tall you the truth, the Aistory”ot this narration, the alory of thin “occurrence. “This. laa” Dae Matic atory from novoral view point, Tha. boy was an exact plore of melt when Tras hae Toe boy was “bare-footed, raved ‘uns couth, hair matted with knots that had feathers’ in them, whitened with coon that Tet ib ot chara to se boy's upper calibre, the man, the Fuld ‘kingdom, and ‘hs face needed a ‘good bapgiins and to tel the ‘truth, ‘his “whole” body needed abolution.” But sueh wan his con-| dition. Twas, “however.” proud. of this ‘boy, fort could reed. inher tho fut tragedy of thought, the tragedy of human action, the tracey of & world? moviag character, raswed as he was, Twas willing to itt my} hat while thiskine of the. Posstbit- ty that les colllike his “mighty oul, In hls undeveloped “mind and] m the reat horoscope In one see mg vision, I saw hn as a leader, a great statoaman, a reat teacher, a creat farmer, a wat Inwyer, and ta ine, I sw more in the meeting ot hat ungainly boy than I saw at the ure that! Lord's day: boys and| irla with shoes and frocks, ‘shocs| om of hich cot 60, Hock ny own Knowledge that coat. $50.00, md ‘ats that cost all the way front 10.00 te $20.60 and yet thie boy ia mex had a brighter future. before im, All that needed’ was to. be oused up and 10 be told that silver gold’ L have’ soa, bt such an ave, T ave unto thee, rise take a eae NEYLANDVILLE. Meviandville, | Texas. April 8.— [tuere wan’ serviee at St Patl Bap Uist “ehureh” Sunday” morning, bu Jon account of the {uelement woatt fer only a few were present ‘Mra. D. Doudnian waa, buried here ‘Thursday, April 1." He dled at his som Osiars "home, Dermott ‘Ark, Maroh $0, 1920." Biro, Dead ‘man’ wax an upright and talthtu ‘member, and serve ae t deacon ol St.Paul Bapuat. church for 3 yours. He wat 61 years old. He Teaves three” séns and’'€ daughters and a host of friends and relatives to: mourn their lost, It is our los but. Heaven's gain ‘The Knlghia” tnd Daughters of Tabor of Jerome Tabernacle "No 68, "paid to. Mrs, Francia Nixons 3300, (he oath cham ot her dash ter Budle, “who departed this lite Bapt. 10, 1918. Master Hynes of Greenville, white hore" trying "to play” ball Friday evening, April’ 2nd, got’ his leeas broken.” When inat heard. of he was doing ‘ne, "We hope for is speedy recovery. The base ballgame. be- tween Greenville. high schoolboys and Neylandville school! boys Friday evening, Apell , ‘resulted in scores of 10 sind # In favor of Greenville school bays.” ‘The “eake contest” at the “schoolhouse Friday ‘night. was n decided ‘succons. ‘The ‘cake was n decided ‘success, ‘The cake was won by the puplis of tha Inter. mediate Department. Mrs. EM. Wynn es thir leader with $19.81 against the pupils of ‘the Grammar achoo! Department. Prot. i. N. Berry. with $19.28. ‘On Account “of the _ inclement weather the Buster’ Bxercine was postponed until next Sunday,” April 10, at New Bethel C. M.'B. chureh. ‘the farmors of thin section ‘wil be compelled "ta. plant ‘thelr’ corn again if they expect corn ‘this year on account of tho recon heavy rains cold pall, er AoW; uckon fed ha appointment ‘ai Commerce Sunday. There have ‘boen several visitors (9 our school last Week ‘among whom was Mr, Finny of Howland, Tesas "There will be a twordlphts’ con. sort at tho closing of St_ Paul school Rorit the 37th nnd 28ih, 1920, "The Express ‘is only Ave cents seaoe,. MART. Mart, Texas, April 8a. enareh” notor-Raster sevice) was well attended at this church. The ite" nevien wat at st Th Prageam "at night’ which ‘was’ or lcommendahie. "Mr. ‘Carrathor ‘wat furied horn Apel 6th tnder susplee lot Ke ot Pe THooky Creek. Notes Rey, Co'R! tumble was with os sunday from uremoad. "The Banter rogram was quite. excellent Tawyer” vane. spoke (0, us a night. Hey. "Montgomery ot Waco reached hore Wednesday” night Berronst Neadnam "Roberts # wi peak here, Apmit" Sth. WARRANT FOR ARREST OF JESS WIGEARD, Laveronce, Kany ABH 8A, war vant for the arrest of Jess Willard, former” earyweight champion, for toaay by Pred span X Neer sacs ‘pred Logue, n Nesro potiee- tian’ Wilard ie to pss Hin alamoti,e wakin ier Loan, saya the. Inder, a be fig, clted the conta nares and ‘chalienred itm to baile. Logan aaa PR oS = lOO SSSSZTITGN WMA OF ta Wom SSS SSO $5 : : 559 se | dd) ch . $45 ott tougy / 2 | 000 a Ve / ddd 4 f om g. i) if ; j ey : 539 \ 7 ! 08 G.C.0.W. 7 rb xy 189 > | Rg ores : d}) “ 3 8 ( ; : Fy ‘The Golden Chain of the World has got the habit when It gets a ( , Higecd covetincy tes tone Un amp os Sas ne tn e 8 Pens an ts we eee ee 8 ‘Toe American Exchange Netioa! Monk, Dalla’ big bank, our bank, 8 tas pu the nl to wire ir f0EtE Mula MN ton 5} Too Tolegragh Onpany hs get (he bait of psig hat (he thar priests emp nlond a tungtrl yge Hoyer oieon «0 Baier on wepatuice cura wn ae 30 ‘the other town that the $200.00 is awaiting him or her to hand in & oO death proof,—abeut $300.00 balance will be forth coming in August z0 each year. AO Everybody has got the habit iiguiring about— 3 8 THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD $3 33 9 FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE 88 THAT'S US 08 wa nave con ten'kane 3 ecto! eed cuca 0} jan yen ga ee mont tbe te bos os Smoot: Bio Phone X 3068 + Teun t0e—Phoce X 001 0) ‘TM. TOLAN, Ouprome Kaleb. 3 Tw gurmnbr Soprene secur, b 3,3 cuatbonste Beprome trecrter, 58 Vt PonDO, supreme Nodtar 30 Nas B WILLIAMS, Supreme Hupree a4 2549 ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS 0) $5 4 9B 3999999099999 9090300 S SOOO, 9) SSSA aD NS BAD STAVT VSS, ‘CAMERON, Cameron, Texas, April 8—Thore Jwore many disappointed Ind ané Lassie and a few grown-up! be cause “Mtr. North Wind,” kept them lout of their new Easter frocks, Eas ter programs were rendored at all churches, The reporter bad the pleasure of lstening to an able ser ‘mon delivered by pastor J.B ‘Hughes of the A.M. E. chureh a 1pm, Rey, Hughes and his working membership are oringing things to ass at Bethel Hon. Geo. W. Sledge has been Jnominated as ‘a delegate “to. the Republlean Convention. Mr. ‘Sledge J 8 inan who looks ‘well to the po- tical attairs of Tila Taco. ‘The membership of Lights Chapet Jenjoyed one ‘of Pastor’ Litteton’s best sermons.” At 11 p,m. they never tire in hearing him preach, ‘Our ety will soon be, graced with the presence of Nev. PR. Humber and ‘family, who wili move into. the erly repaired parsonage of Cath ‘Mr. Sam Scott's wite and daugh- tor are ‘seriously Ih "Tho drama managed by Mrs. Dr. Young last Tuureday night waa In: deed grand. "Everybody ‘enjoyed It Min, AB. Hobineon i plang 's garaivai for the week. "Tho newly painted cottage of Mr. and Mra. S.C. Woodard. adda. much to. the "attractiveness of ‘that moo- ton. ‘Prof. A. T. Jefferson was called to speak in Branchville on the 2nd rm, livia Steste tft tnt. week to spend a while in Dallas ‘with hor daughter. ‘Quite An interesting program was render by the legion (Colored) Sun- day, Mise KV: Fulton, the Indus- trial supervisor “has put the work of Milam County over the top this ‘The reporter's school closes April 42, with a big plenle at the park, ail’ are invited. ‘Mayaticid and Branchville schools will close on the 16th, FROrEssiONAIs. = __Dr. B. , Hamilton, Physician and surrion, “Room 6 brian Taople, feikets Ha raieny ae, Pine Sane BS a a Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m; # to| Pau aa buh ne Be onken | n| 10 to 12am Residence H. 2631 | euse Mes Eo osha : ‘DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Sergery In Connection With io oll St a Contrat___ Dalla CLASSIFIED ADS" [ee ‘Wabel, Okia. ory, atng howl, for ia The gasmton Machineey aya Stang,” TN? DepOH donee ~ Sewing Machines—I repair sewing machines In'rear of 310 Tam street phone X 2476. HL Le Pickard Prop. 20-1 Wood & HawardsSiotson sata, Inea hats cleaned and rablocked." Wood & Béwards Het Peciory, 42) boot WANTED: 2 PRESSMEN, 1 COMPOSITOR —Good wages Excellent working conditions. Rapid Advancement, —Best Equipped Plant in South. IT’S A PLEASURE TO WORK AND LEARN —2 Intertypes. 1 Miehle Cyiinder, | —2 Tobbers. =I Duplex Folder. =1 Motor Driven Perforator. —1 Motor Driven Addressing Machine. —More Type than all Texas shops combined, / ADDRESS: THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO,, 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas Stating age, experience, whether married or single, and PERMANENT POSITION IF You MEAN BUSINESS | HL, B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 ‘ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2107 Main St. Dallas, Texas - Johnson’s Cafe | ‘ Moved trom 17 Xi; Caural 16108 ee a nae eee Giek tamoe arr stser Sos me saa etl Ataha ate Shcn om ‘ROMER JO1XS0N, Prop. pea W. E. KIDD, M. D. Om AM Long Standing snd Chrvat ae 1 mat mcunay ah Mond an as senaes eeneec, "ee See me eas cent seca Seats ae Goa i Pe eta cece eine RE acl ety eee Stet Saar ee ae ital SUS em too Comets wg a W. E. KIDD, M.D. OSes, Sere t= can't visit me, write me. rv mes! Amarillo, Texas—The Scott Cate offers visitors and strangers the best place to eat. Leading place In Amarilo, for first-laas eatables and courteous treatment. 118 Harrison strect. Walter Scott, Prop. 2-21-8 GREAT SECRETS, Roots, herbs. loudstones, magnetic sand, magic secret books, black arts, Witchcrattine’ formulae “for making Bale owers, ‘compicson powders, magie mirrors, ‘maple gasing, cry: tals, fortune veliing cards. Write I~ closing. 60. cents for Herb Doctor Book ot ‘Recipes, +R WESTER, 12-20-4¢ Bor 131, Montgomery, Ala. Lotatatetetetetetetetetedts se TO THE PUBLIC. ‘ ot pbetes Oy titel te ge tabone steno as @e iw SF erie Link, -aiees conte Se Wort sae Bree ies ones can 4 Se Wor Sapte fiah's No. X 1908, nt Tolan, Saprome ’ We Settrey, mes Reet, supsene rate Ne, 807, Sige, Wiliam preg: Bases a eae supreme Andon we pati ‘te Because so any poopie ae calig thee 6 fea they tata ‘or. Gotten Chain at {et woria, which Sr ose Mar abetld eek ter scored Link oe Stores Gitte any wi and Sel chain of che wore ‘all's whet you pleas, we aro thy Sotky tat pep Tag eaing a Baska Srithin ‘So muncten, ay here ose tn teas or OK. Rhose’ within one "howe tate np ro1ax, ‘Supreme Knight LEWIN'S MARKET PHONE YOUR ORDERS Y 1403 X 1406 Special Prices for ONE WEEK Roll Roast ..... 20¢ Rump Roast ..... 25¢ Roast Pork ..... 30¢ Stew Meat ..... 17½¢ Brisket Roast ..... 17½¢ Pork Chops ..... 35¢ Pure Pork Sausage ..... 30¢ Mixed Sausage ..... 20¢ Back Bones ..... 12½¢ Spare Ribs ..... 30¢ Deliveries made to any part of the city. LEWIN'S MARKET (We Are Forcing the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery ..... 2411 ELM Mrs. Eugene Davis and Mrs. P. J. Texada of Port Worth were over at the museum, where she sighted of a big city. While here they were guests of Mrs. E. A. Reeves. Mrs. Sarah Franklin of El Paso is in the city after an absence of 12 months or more visiting her sister Martha. Mrs. Amada Harra 3723 State, an ardent supporter of the Dallas Express has been ill at her home for a week. The most unusual picture ever made "Where Bonds are Loosed." Mrs. W. M. Moore and Little daughter of 2520 Hallway street returned to the city from a two weeks trip to Pecan Cah. Mrs. Lucian Mathis, the wife of Mr. Lucian Mathis, senior partner in Whitby Barbershop left Monday at the Amos for Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Mattie Battis of Kansas City, Mo., who has been in the city visitation returned this week to her home. Mrs. Mabel Guinn of 2508 Swisas who underwent a very serious operation with antitarium is much improved and has been released and is now at her See that selected special, the under current at the Palace, Wednesday night, in a picture with a punch. Green-McCarthy Club has been very active pant few weeks and is calling us on the fight that is the Club now has on the fight. The Club now has on the fight. EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor are involved and every voter should avail themselves of the opportunity in turning out whenever and where- ever the organization meet. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Adams en- tained a party of Mr. Adam's friends at the public home on Thomas Mr. Will Born from Carbidad, Texas passed U Thursday until Thursday in California. Mr. John Efa Southland Hotel arrived from Mr. Rufus Maf to Salt La Mrs. J. A. Glimore, Mrs. Jn. Bateman and Mrs. Dave Hughes common for the last weekend a dinner party at the Royal Cafe last Wednesday evening. For that dance and warm affairs for J. H. at 10:33-12:24 for that patent leather shine. The inclementity of the weather on land and sea led to a number of proclamation of gaily dressed men and women from showing their "Easter" togs on the Grand Cafe Hon. W. S. Willis Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. of Texas was in the city on Tuesday for Jolly Dan the keeper of the herd, assisted by that gentleman, John H. of Buffalo carried the lily and the lily escorts to Fort Worth last Tuesday night and entertained with dance. For your annual sermon start on foot right by having Ashley to give you that sun burst shine. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruths are are stirring themselves in preparation for their Thanksgiving Sunday in May. The N. A. A. C. meets with Dr. James at New Home after sunrise at 3:30 clock. Mrs. Lucy Parker of 1305 Cadiz St. is improving from a protracted stay. Mrs. Erie Henderson of Port Worth made a flying trip to "Hip Hop" visitors and home folks leaving and entering the city via the. the urbanian will find one in nearest town at 1603-12. Jackson street. Mrs. Irs Nash and Dora Washburn of Avenue are in TeXterboro on a. SOCIETY CITY CHURCHES Services were well attended Sunday at True Vine Bible Church, mishap-free. The pastor, elected pastor was at his post and the congregation was in attendance. 66 verse - Subchick Church is Risen ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH The services were well attended A fine Easter program was rendered Weekly preschooled as a sequent Easter program Centenary money raised $250.00. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. B. Skinner, B. D. Pastor Sunday school was up to the minute. Eleven o'clock service was cared for by the Lord's Supper. being administered B. Y. P. U. at the usual hour. Night service was given over to the Easter Sunday service, simply grand Laymen Rally Day April 11th. All are invited. SHILOR BAPTIST CHURCH · GRIGGS CHAPEL Though the sun was shining bright but the day was very cold. The School teachers and the president of the Union were all at their post with a staff of 150. The teachers were reported well. The Sunday school excellent. Collection $13.50. The school knew all as they always baked bread indened with many good things to eat. The Easter school excellent. The Easter school The Union was fine, and old reliable was the miniature of the day against the 175. The pastor, Rev. I. Henry breached a school Collection for the day $12.77. It may be cold and the wind will blow, but to Grigse' Chapel we will NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school well attended. immediately at .a'r school the Sunday school the following week. This being the First Sunday, preschool was omitted at 11 a.m. and a great covenant meeting was held; the preschool teachers were made to rejoice. At 16:30 p.m. a lovely program was rendered under the auspices of the Sunday school. The students were much credit is due the sisters who had charge of the program. At 8 o'clock the Resurrection sermon. At 10 o'clock all were joined by who all heard it. We had with us sister Maggie Curry one of the members of Artron. We were very glad to see her in Zion once more. After the morning service a old time kinder was given Everything good to eat was served. Sister King united with us. Collection. M. M. CADDEL, Pastor GERTRUDE HILL, Reporter. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. M. Moore, Pastor. The Easter day greeted us with a plenary meeting, the desire to go to the house of worship, to render service, to exhibit the work of the congregation, the occasion was not checked, but great was the Congregation at the Sunday school opened with a good attendance and enthusiasm. The next day, the Congregation, D. C., interested in the Race Congress delivered a strong sermon on the subject. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 10, 1926 MILL CITY BROOKLYN DR. E. E. WARD. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Boss Jones of Dallas is visiting friends and relatives of Nacogdoches, Texas and other points. Mr. Boss, a former Worth, is visiting Mrs. M. S. Jones, 2009 Thomas avenue. Mr. I. S. White of Red Bird, Okla. in the city for a short stay, he is scheduled for the Express, while here. ST. MARK it being Easter, Sunday school was largely attended. Many beautiful children by Supt B. P. Hamilton. At 11 o'clock Rev. Anderson rendered a beautiful sermon to us. He took a Church church, text. He is not Here, he is Risen as Risen 28:4. He is Blessed as Blessed very very very. The B. Y. P. uet m at 5 o'clock the president Sister Hainat at her church. He met also a splendid lesson was taught. The attendance was high. The students carried out one of the most beautiful Easter exercises that has ever been enjoyed by all those present. The program was conducted by Mrs. G. Jobe and A. M. Hainat. A collection was enjoyed by all those present. The collection for the day was good. REV. Hainat, master. A. M. HAINAT. YOUNG LADIES ENTER THE FIELD OF SALESMANSHIP. M. E. P. Peterson and Mrs. M. Johnson, two progressive young ladies have recently won themed teenage beauty contests. Benefit Association presenting high class skies and accident insurance, after spending the winter in Chicago and Gary, Ind. have returned to Mrs. M. and I. S. Newswire arrived home from Amarillo Friday at 7:30 p.m. after spending the winter in the country. They stopped over Tuesday and Wednesday night at Chardon, leaving Thursday at 1:30 p.m. after spending the winter at 11:30 p.m. m. Thursday night. Left there Friday at 9:30 p.m. a.m. for Christmas. They were caught in a good trip: excepting bad roads between Chardon and Wichita Falls and Dallas. They were caught in a bad road between Chardon and Wichita Falls. Mrs. Newswire left at 6 p.m. on Saturday for Waco and Dallas. They were caught in a good road real goods. Mrs. Newswise says it was the grandest trip ports real goods. They will make their home in Dallas. The Wheatley Place Art Club was highly entertained Friday evening FREE EXTRA PANTS April 2, 1920 at the residence of Mrs. Maggie L. Putter 3019 Meyers Street and a solo was rendered by Mrs. M. Butler. The new members were Mrs. Butler. The addition was Addition—Mrs. B. Davis and Miss W. Butler. The addition was at the residence of Mrs. Johnson 3634 Dunbar street, April 9th. Refranchions were served after the FRED DOUGLASS SCHOOL We are striving to raise our standard of reading. Below is a list of grades. The first grade Grades who are making rapid strides toward perfection: Robert Logan, Charlie Hicks, Washington, Charles Hicks, Clarence Fence, Harry, Milred D banks, Laura Shurley, Lovine Johnson, Arnatha McGree, Robert Logan, Hunter, Jewel Harrin, Gola Gardner, Eddie Ewing, Albertha Sullivan. MRS. M. S. McGRUNT. Reporter. MRS. S. M. S. McGRUNT. Reporter. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to our many friends and to Rev. Wilson for his consoling words in the death of our brother, William Francis. Easie Sims, Daughter. Hannah Southern, Sister. Seahell Sanders, Sister. Willie Wagoner, Sister. Edith Nofles, Sister. Cora Ahea, Sister. Mora Turner, Sister. Halle Johnson, Sister. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hines, 3515 Greenwood street, March 31, Eakin street, April 5, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Williams 3417 Eakin street, April 5, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Indorce 2920 Main street, April 5, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne 2912 Gillette street, March 22nd, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. George Wash- ton Taylor 3613 Opie street, Mar- 17, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Wade Thompson 604 Cliff street, March 23, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kincer- born 608 10th street, March 20, a boy. DEATHS DEATHS John James, 1715 Lincoln street, March 26, 1921 John Record, 1921 Pairmount, March 29, Dysentery. Hiram Cozart, Jr., 729 Leonard, March 30, Gaspar erdero colitis. Hiram Cozart, Jr., 729 Leonard, March 29, Catarcal Bronchitis. Mack Joseph 4434 Denton, March 29, John Robertson 1126 Stonewall, March 31, Tetanus. Johnnie Robertson 1126 Stonewall, March 31, Infuzena. Edgar Dallear, 2001 Taylor, March 31, impoley. Hadley Hall, 723 Fairmount, March 28, Cancer. Dewey Fields 1818 Allen, April 1, Virginie Green, Corner Eads and Dodd, March 29, Infuzena. Gilbert Lloys 2301 Cochran, April 11, Allele Turner 2312 Santa Fe, Pa. 11, Fred Jackson, 2911 Indiana, March 31, Tuberculosis. Albert W. Norris 1924 Marguerite, Wm. Franck, 2126 San Jacinto, April 4, Tuberculosis. Henry Goodlow 4518 Bute, April 11, Tuberculosis. Ethee Swanson 2510 Wade. March 28. Acute Indigestion. Guild Lung In Service. An ancient Irish guild, the Goldsmith corporation, gave a dinner rehearsal in the war, at the Gresham hotel, Dublin. The charter was granted by Charles I in 1837, was originally established as a marking all articles of gold and silver wares that were brought to their offices for marking. It has zealously discharged its duties, for over 250 years. It detects and punishes fraudulent hall-markers. The original charter and seal, a copy of its roil of members, with the wards' and members' oath, contains specimens of antique silver bowls, potato rings and other articles. PORO SYSTEM. Have your hair treated at the ROYAL BEAUTY PARLOR Special attraction given to your scalp by MRS. C. J. NOSEBROTHY and MRS. J. HAMILLIE Jackson, Jackson street, phone X 2789 J. E. EDWARDS, Now back in business and ready to take care of any Plumbing and Gas fitting work you may have. See him for fair prices. PHONE X 3733 3-20-12t TO THE CITIZEN CLEMMON ARE OPENING A 831 CENTRAL and the doors will be MONDAY, A We make a specialty on silk skirts tee perfect satisfaction. We've got ment from a night shirt up. T "ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY." MILES AND CLE CLEMMON, Ge Phones X 7136 X 2738 SPECIAL FOR STEAK ROAST ENGELBER TO THE CITIZENS OF DALLAS CLEMMONS & MILLS ARE OPENING A LAUNDRY AT 881 CENTRAL AVENUE the doors will be opened for busi- ness. MONDAY, APRIL 12TH special on silk skirts and soft good- sies. We've got the medicine for night shirt up. This laundry will be LAUNDRY. MILES AND CLEMMONS, Prop CLEMMONS, General Manager 738 We SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY K T ENGELBERG MARK 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 FF ```markdown ``` THE JACKSON SHINING PARLOR Cleaning and Dyeing a Specialty. The neatest and best work in the city Shoes called for and delivered 1603 1-2 Jackson St. Your Talking Machine Needs Clean- ing for the Spring. All Makes Talking Machine Motors Repaired. REPRODUCERS A SPECIALTY. GEO. DOLEY DALLAS BLACK GIANTS BASE BALL TICKETS On sale at the following places: Whitaker's Cafe, Little Gem Drug Store, Dixon Cafe, Richerson Cafe and Green Parrot. Grand Stand, 75c; Reserved Seats, 30c; Box Seats, 35c. INS OF DALLAS BUSS & MILES A LAUNDRY AT NAL AVENUE opened for business APRIL 12TH arts and soft goods. We guaran- not the medicine for any sick gar- This laundry will be called the EMMONS, Props. General Manager. We will come at once R SATURDAY 20c 20c RG MARKET ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE JOIN THE THE AMERIC "THE ORDER AHEAD" Largest and Strongest Ne in the Dallas Branch of the big or 161 logs and yet they come. own record. Join the crowd to our next log rolling. We pay for Sickness, Acrid and no Hijizations the Amen For information pertaining Largest and Strongest Negro Fraternal Organization in the World. Dallas Branch of the big order rolled in the month of March 141 logs and yet they come. This month we intend to break our own record. Join the crowd today and become a Woodman in our next log rolling. We pay for Sickness, Accident and Death. Prompt payments and no Hiditations are the American Woodmen's motto. For information pertaining to membership. Call at 718 N. Hawkins, or ring Y 1939 A. L. WALTERS, Clerk and Supervising Deputy for Dallas or ring Y 1939 A. L. WALTERS, Clerk and Supervising Deputy for Dallas BASE BALL BY J. A. ABSTIN Play and Players. News Gathered Here and There and Diamond Dust. Signed contracts of nearly all clubs have been returned to the various managers of clubs, the names of which will appear in a subsequent issue of the paper. The contracts are now in the office of the president. Lewis Lofton, better known as "San Top," former Texas League and co-Head Giant Dallas, Monday. Mr. Lofton began his professional career with McGarr's Wonder in 1999 and then, in 2002, his company, his first big league engagement was with the Lincoln Giants and from there in for 2004, the club he remained with until the termination of his 1919 contract. This year San Top will be a memoir of his famous Hildale club of Philadelphia. Lowyes Jones of Austin an ex-player that this shocking hands with friends. Mr. Jones will play this year with McGarr's Wonder at Ft Worth. Mr. Jones' friends wish him well in Fort Worth. Mrs. S. C. Perkins joint owner with J. M. McKinlin of San Antonio franchise was in the city last week to confer with Prez. Wells on matters The Black Giants will start the ball a going tomorrow at Fort Worth and express themselves as roping over and root for the Giants. Ball ball fans and play, visit Jake McGee along parcel 1603-2 Jackson street. Manager Whitaker and Capt. Sloan express themselves as roping over and root for the Giants. Next Saturday will mark the opening of the Texas Colored League. Houston, Houston, open the 18th; San Antonio, open the Beamont Saturday the 17th; Wichita Falls at Waco and Fort Worth at Waco. Mr. Joe, "Black Son" Richardson, made a trip to Fort Worth last Sunday to give the once over of that "Sun Top" first string catcher of the Hillside of Philadelphia was in the city last Monday on a business schedule. Elsewhere you will find in this issue the Texas Colored League office schedule which will appear on the website. The Dallas Black Giants and McGar Wendless of Port Worth will hold a game in Dallas with big street hands at 12:15 sharp, led by a squad of mounted police. The procession will form on Elm and Good Away at the above-stated home and move west on Elm to Lamar, south on Lamar to Main, east on Main to Preston, south on Preston to Jackson where it will call called promptly at 3:30 each day. AGE TEN Gro Fraternal Organization World. Under rolled in the month of March This month we intend to break our day and become a Woodman in ent and Death. Prompt payments jean Woodman's motto. to membership. K. OF. P. ENDOWMENT BOARD MEETS-PAYS $25,900.00 FOR DEATH CLAIMS. The Endowment Board Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias met on April 3rd for the purpose of adjusting and passing for payment death claims filed with the Endowment Board. The 6 immediately reported funds on hand available for paying death claims $46,955.64 and total claims filed with the secretary $70,000. The Board found that of the claims filed $28,800, could not be ordered checks for that amount and the signature; $3,100, could not be paid on account of irregularities, etc. If all claims filed in the office of the secretary could have been paid, the secretary could leave in the treasury of $20,955.64. P. E. GOLDWAITHE Press. W. S. WILLIAM, Chancellor. CARETH CLUB RALLY LARGELY ATTENDED. HE ADDED OF FT. WORTH SPEAKER. REPUBLICANS RALLY TO CALL. The Dallas County Green-McCarthy club hold a very enthusiastic rally in the quarters of the Grand Court in Python Temple last Thursday night. Judge S. Wella, Chancellor of the faculty, stated the purpose of the meeting after which the introduction of the meeting was made. Heckman in the evening followed. Mr. McDonald his address urged Colored voters of Dallas and Dallas County to stand with the speaker declaring he been the target of attack by members of his group for his stand in fighting for Donald's address was warmly received. Hon. Harry Beck, manager of the Green-McCarthy company, is a member of the club in a brief yet convincing manner. After listening to Mr. Beck, the charming new organization in its manner of soliciting funds he declared that he will be asked to subscribe to their own business, no white man will be asked to furnish, and will send our own delegates to defray our own expense. Concluding the chairman's remarks a sum of $140 was raised. makes a bill of 2140 was filled. The club meets every Thursday night at Pythian Temple and every voter is cordially invited. "The Shark," a great photophyton the sea penguin by Alexandra Fox and the author by Daniel L. Hennessey, open an engagement at the Palace Theatre at 11am, street. Thursday Friday April 16th. The story tells how a human heart of the sea is tamed by his own power, and the intensely interesting scenes take place on ship board. They show the transmigration power of a man who is a human being, and to whom a human life was as nothing more. The warrior surpasses himself in its dark action in this play. May Robert Hooderick, William G. Nally, James Mack and Henry Embermerton. Thomas F. Fallon is the author and the author was directed by Dell Henderson. NOTICE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. APRIL 10. 1920 MAMMOTH THEATRE ```markdown ``` WILLIAM FOX presents a red blooded story of tense American life Betzwood Film Co. Prevents LOUIS BENNISON High Pock Patterson Village of Open Fields and Golden Gate THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRAC g LOUIS BENNISON in his AT Betzwood Film Co. Presents IS BENNISON in h Pockets Betzwood Film Co. Signature HAULY LOWRY Open Tours and Closed Ties Guests HURSDAY, APRIL 15TH WESTERN ATTRACTION LOUIS BENNISON in his latest western Betzwood Film Co. Presents LOUIS BENNISON in High Pockets By William Patterson Warner Directed by Bert A. Lawry 'A Drama of Open Arms and Closed Tists' THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTION Featuring LOUIS BENNISON in his latest western production— "HIGH POCKETS" a of the open plains—an and a "GUN" he rustled sound—and fought for lo y, April 15th—Matinee 2 t the open plains—and closed fists a "GUN" he rustled a bride. Then I and fought for love—One Day april 15th—Matinee 2 p. m. A drama of the open plains—and closed fists with a smile and a "GUN" he rustled a bride. Then stood his ground—and fought for love—One Day only Thursday, April 15th—Matinee 2 p. m. meet with your approval. Again let us thank you for your help and patronage. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE "THE AMUSEMENT HOME FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER AT SATURDAY, APRIL 10TH - Wm. S. Hart featured in a western production Also TOM MIX in a western comedy and EDDIE POLO in a western production. Three of the most noted film stars on the screen. Don't miss this chance to see your three favorites at the same time. One day only—Saturday, April 10th—Matinee 2 p. m. SUNDAY, APRIL 11TH—FRANIS FORD in his latest serial production Also TOM MIX in a western comedy and EDDIE POLO in a western production. Three of the most noted film stars on the screen. Don't miss this chance to see your three favorites at the same time. One day only—Saturday, April 10th—Matinee 2 p. m. SUNDAY, APRIL 11TH—FRANCIS CISOR in his latest serial production also VERA MACK in her latest western production—"THE DESERT STREAK" and last, but not least "LITTLE SAM-O" in one of his comedies. ION. AND TUES., APRIL 12 AND 13 special Attraction with WM. FARNUM "BUCK. DUANE" in his latest and greatest western production— also VERA MACK in her latest western production—"THE DESERT STREAK" and last, but not least "LITTLE SAMBO" in one of his comedies. MON. AND TUES., APRIL 12 AND 13 Special Attraction with WM. FARNUM as "BUCK. DUANE" in his latest and greatest western production— "The Last of the Duanes" A western picture that is real—a AINE GRAY story, BUCK DUANE never rew first—but when he did—it meant eath. This is a guaranteed attraction dashing romance of TEXAS in the lighting days. We will run MATINEE'S both days on this picture to give every- one a chance to see it. MONDAY AND TUESDAY No Advance in Prices TH—The latest se- A western picture that is real—a ZANE GRAY story. BUCK DUANE never drew first—but when he did it meant death. This is a guaranteed attraction a dashing romance of TEXAS in the fighting days. We will run MATINEE'S both days on this picture to give everyone a chance to see it. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14TH—The Great Elmo Lincoln in his latest serial production "ELMO THE FEARLESS," also a two-reel western attraction and a HANK MANN comedy. "ELMO THE FEARLESS" continued every Wednesday Matinee 2 p. m. FRIDAY, APRIL 16TH—"TRAILED BY THREE" our new serial with plenty of action and lots of mystery also a two-reel western attraction and a LUCKY '13 comedy "TRAILED BY THREE" continued every FRIDAY MATNEE 2 P. M. COMING MON. AND TUES., APRIL 18TH AND 19TH The greatest and most sensational picture ever shown "THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY." Matinee both days at 2 p. m.—Better come out early. NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS—Our Balcony will soon be completed—which will give every one plenty of room—other big improvements will be made which we are sure will meet with your approval. Again let us thank you for your help and patronage. HEATRE OPLE. GER "THE BAD MAN" "MYSTERY OF '13" Stuart Holmes Miss Fankie Mann Trailed by Three A Whitebird Adventure Serial Patté Distributors BEBE SSSA SRSA Ae ASN Ree eee R eee ee N : We SSS Sa Om a a dO pe ee G 83} 000000 ; R00 $0500 " QQQ000 4 i: Q 000900 L 336 94 $9090 553958 424 CENTRAL AVENUE, DALLAS, TEXAS 25048 O4 050% BIG DOUBLE BILL ? g 08089 80808 Week of April 12th— 37 3) $85 n LUKE SCOTPS' INCOMPARARLE LAFAVIPTE PLAYERS, Intreducin« nothing bet Q 05080 tnetighcer Saw! aeons tila Wate Case aie tte Boat LaeomeTe BORO 4G $0808) om same Iii-HRUCE & NIUCE COMPANY. ogogg 090%) 14—Peopie—r4 with m Jazz Orchestra from New. Orleans, Ta special Matinee 050) Q ‘ 95950) monday April 12th at 5 p.m. O52 950504 Any one wishing advance tale of tickets cll atthe ofle ot the Theatre or phone 0909 0 B8ORO8 ator paste 395) O88 08 Grand Opening of The Wark Theatre Stand Saturday, Apeil 3 1920 0608). 505050 rule theatre n- ooked through the Colared Consolidated Vaudertte Bs 9 09 08 $9898) cnanes, Mr Chita Moore Southwesiern Teprrcaative ait Booking ant 38990 QS 090 Mr. W. D, James, Secretary 99508 952504 Watch this space tor attractions at the Park ‘Theatre, 98098 $0585 ie Q § Q § Q 5 COMING SOON—SANDY BURNS & COMPANY—ALL STAR CAST § 08) 442405 to My PEOPLE: Remember the Park Theatre managément always welcomes you. 04050 0 060505. two shows nightly, continuous program on Sundays. Come early, stay as tong as D908 Q8O%08 you wish $5808 4898) ) QHOKO5 admission the same to any part of the Thentre. 0500 Q QE ORY ADULTS, 30 Cents; CHILDREN, 20 Cents 0d 4) $558 DOORS OPEN—G P.M, NIGHTLY: 2:80 p. M—sunpays ).0) 4) $000) $98 $000) 00 8858 (80% MRS. ELLA B, MOORE, © -:- ~—- Manager $533 $0599 $098 Chee OSO> DODO SSS OSS ples. Rae o esas ee Se Soon REM ee gee Se eee ea ile Oe ee, ne I ee ee 3211 Cochran Street > [oeerpaeneemee | suxpax meant wie nore : . BLACK SECRET” and “THE INVIS- H he aa TT PCL Sent TTT $ emt. MONDAY—“THE MIDNIGHT ize DE) MAN” and.“THE: INE” : ed) AN" and “THE FATAL FORTUNE’ foo continued very Monday. , hs aS Pe eels eee ea ; NY iC Bf mesons aoa B wt and “THE HOUSE OF HATE" con- . iD DG i (PEN sieca every Thursday. “e TINY — ee Bs wis Friday, April 16—Special Attraction Bd = “THe pay sus paw” Ld 7 AS he JO A man expects forgiveness always— } H ia a woman never sees “THE DAY SHE ; 1) a | \ PAID.” The Universal Photo-Drama ; k 1) WAY that shatters the mockery of the ; | \ \N double standard, y All men sow wild oats, why not oats eee pee ° for the woman? See “THE DAY SHE Aer temtesines fou PAID," Friday one day only, pei Sa toe tad eo a me ot a Seo F Serio ete oe SATURDAY—"THE ADVEN- TURES OF RUTH” and the MYS- : setlon tune TERY OF 13"—continued every Sat- Emm” """ High School Theatre “HERBERT BATTS, Over and Manager Wan, FRANCIS DIES ‘William (Bud) Francis died his home 2416 an Jacinto street a 46:15 after an ilinees of several weeks Mr, Francis was born in Gres {Gaunt thre years ako ad bas lived. in ‘Dallas’ a umber of years He was tell knoven here. Survivin him ‘are Ane sisters and three broth ers. Mra. Wille Wagoner, Mrs. Han- nah Southera, Mme slianie. Turner Of Dallas: "Mrs. Hallie. Jobnsoo EI Paso, Mra Edith, Nome) and. Mrs Cora Akins of St. Louis. Mrs. Penne rie, Mrs. Melissa Reynolds and Mrs Calla Mech. Rov. BB Praatia, Hoots jand. George Francie: Wothers, Funeral services. were held from ‘the farlly” residence last Monday evening, Rev. E- -ariinston Wilsah fonducting the ceremony. NES TEARE RECORDS FUNERAL (ELD WEDNESDAY Mrs Peart Record. after several weeks illness dled At her home 1913 Fairmount Monday Mageh 20th, She was 59 Fears old at her death: she Vas a ihember of Bethel A. Mt. E, Church thom whieh the funeral was held. ast Wednesday evening. Two childven, Meu ila McFarland and Geiy Minor heres we ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 10, 1020 YOUNG COLORED MAN MEETS HIS DEATR BY ELEVATOR ACCT DENT. Rudolph Shield, younx Colored man 27" years old, 2h" 1. street vas mimogt instantly” killed ‘when when struck om the head by an eleva: for. holst inthe ‘new Perkins. Dry ‘Goods Company Bullding, Austin snd choo "stena, at 1:45 ole Wedneeday morning. The “ity amu: lane eas clled Sut tt as was Aad etore ie aria ‘Shield, an employee uf the W, c. Hedrick’ Construction Company, wes ‘Handing on a platform rumalne ron the ‘fh “oor ot the new ullding to the oleverar aun ee . 4 , | G 4 7 . rand Central Theatre y | ; JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager | soeggisosceeeeeneeeneesecesee neeeseeeees eee LOOK FOR EVERY SUNDAY 3 +“ yy ME_S” THE LION MAN < hh Featuring KATHLEEN O'CONNER AND Noss. ME TACK PERRIN. Bigzest and greatoat western ho Drama ever produced. Continued every Sunday, see, a sho RUTH ROLAND staring in Ap ant Adventures of Ruth” mn M Closing Episode ce peel lle mee tard deed cae eee . tinued every Sunday. , . | ! | 7 oe NT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH AND 10TH, 1920 ef MATINEE—SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M. ) $9 “THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW” 6 9 Featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL. In this picture he comes into his own. The Valley of To } morrow is one of his best. It is human and at times so powerful, it toches every heart string 9 yh Blane, OR Mepesedvely tA snd: ekceptiually Wel Sess, 4 } seesseeetetessserieeees «ff , TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13TH AND 14TH, 1920 ; “« wn $8 HUMAN PASSIONS 5 ye 4 AA drama of love, intrigue and passion, featuring LOTTIE TILFORD, y 9 A few frivolous hours passed in a dance hall, where frivolity and false promise a bound 9} —just a harmless bit of flirting and then—two souls scarred forever more, ¥§ A production that holds an appeal for all who love youth and romance, $8 saeoees ewes wee eee hese ee eae eee Sats ‘ADMISSION: Adults, 20c; Ten Years Old Children, 15¢ $f if 4 JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER 5} Wactosocembe aces owt bcrs case ons oo emie eau SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE SLE SSS SSBB SEED Ye Mo Gs As CAMPAIGN AI! persons eho subscribed 10. the Yo M."C. A. Campaign last fall ar Urwed to ulAll thelr niedgen. thi month. Do Rot fall todo. this a tich determines future activities the local "organization ehere. 1 Secretary flee falls To “ace you ou see him. Prompt attention {his matter willbe ereatly” appre elated : ‘cuun INGRRASES sounmresIER. ‘Steaunst is Meek acacia Chicago, Ii., April i—The Appa- Beatty bse, ented St esd Fie eta tae hea Berger tet: Mae Fiala th ihn. “wey eat aid a a in emeral af tn-deairoue a onigreing Fis? oF ail nd ead Cf [grease “its "meraberahip, ‘and’ a drive iss pent Aah casmin, ace YR OFm Sa phe Wale Lit a: ae et Maniting” Gn"'made nepal trip to ti Sruuinatio’ of "ene Patet Standard ee ee eee ion han paid up capital of 4160006, ates ates pases sam ro <a Pmowommns ys Ter, rm dans Gar. ts Sea tho pobice het wan robbed of #1 b9. by ibe Serreesh Segment Soar eee Toga an inveatinen et Siecle a ieastte a dacanalon of investing New wonder serial featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie continued every Monday, also JACK DEMPSEY. The best known man in the world in a million-dollar Pathe serial—“DARE DEVIL JACK” }—continued every Monday. JSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSE Every Thursday 4 ) ss 6 99 » “The Invisible Hand } Featuring Antonio’ Moreno and Pauline Curley—Vitagraph's latest serial, continued every Thursday. EVERY MONDAY “LIGHTNING BRYCE” INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF APTICA SA" Shavs. "won, aval eave ino si sateen ae cect atid tet ae bre ahem teres ae set Ss ca Peete eae Siete? eSes, ees Heath geeet Pats care winced Pier Ses ae area fe ce ce, eae a Seer cee eee Storesor en nice es aie Said tee sey Raid Si et i eer ake cen, ae eet, cere ase, Sembagesd ws et aa. raion a gee al acer eee jeronajeetive. for te coronene >) PAGE ELEVEN Br a anesthe re ear oe eer ee Sein Se a seus magia titort neler the sum, ot AND gece See iain the. sersiees of ore Sinks Rega an tpeaket ee NARVARD PROFESSOR VISITS TUS =a de Aes Bek Sea Sasa van, ane at _Atweriote efoat? W-H-A-T'S I-N Twenty-seven years but a small concern, p ber of copies weekly the limit of our facility largest plant of its ch west at your disposal complete service. Our modern and complete A NEWS ED AD AN UNR FOR EC THE DALLA AMERICA'S MOST I 2023 W-H-A-T'S I-N A N-A-M-E? W-H-A-T'S I-N A N-A-M-E? Twenty-seven years ago when we were but a small concern, printing a limited number of copies weekly, our name signified the limit of our facilities, but today with the largest plant of its character in the southwest at your disposal you are assured of complete service. Our equipment, the most modern and complete that money can buy. A NEWSPAPER OF UNLIMITED ADVERTISING VALUE; AN UNRIVALLED CAPACITY FOR ECONOMICAL SERVICE --- THE FASHION OF THE YEAR The pretty maid in the picture above is dainty dressed for a party. Upon an occasion of such importance as a wedding, she is dressed in a frock of georgette grappe made with tucks in the skirt, sleeves and waist. An special pride is narrow ribbon tied around the sleeves and long and short ends that hang from the waist. Faille ribbon, in two colors, is used for girdles that tie the near the front and have small holes. The ribbon matches the dress in color, or both ribbons may differ from it so long as the contrast is pretty. FOUR SMART STREET HATS This group of four smart street hats includes four kinds of brald. At the top a soft, blocked shape is of fine milan; to the right is a hand-made hat of satin straw is faced with satin, opaque, one of hinging braids, requires a veil. A rough shiny brald makes the trim, stiff sailor below. CHARMING FROCK OF TAFFETA Taftaite is made up in many charming ways this season and one of them appears in the quaint frock pictured. It quenches the frond leaves a chemistry of lace, that terminates in a point below the wrist and has elbow sleeves finished with bands of velvet ribbon. Velvet band or, the shirt and girdle and a two and ends of narrow ribbon complete it. PAGE TWELVE DRESSED FOR A PARTY J There is no style that has more chic character than that of the Russian blouse and no sebe to becoming to thin women. Here is a perfectly new blouse, a clever blend of cleverness in Russian blouse lines, although it is not a blouse at all. Its designer is to be credited with about the most original piece of work that the season has so far, presented. The most colorful, cloth, the fullness that is usually piled in, in the Russian blouse, is cut away at the waist, and arranged in plains above and below it, in the manner shown by the picture. A folded belt is smartly trimmed with round buttons and the sleeves flare and turn back at the waist. SUMMER HATS FLATTERING This brilliant group of summer hats includes both large and small shapes that are in themselves classy. Lovely hats are also useful for treating to their weavers. Fringed fringes of changeable silk make the first hat; just below it two-toned ribbon hats are also useful for treating maltese and braid, and the Russias turban is of encumbered silk. BUNGALOW DRESSES All the pretty, gay singhams and other practical cottonies, are used for making crisp bungalow dresses, for morning wear. Some of them combine plain materials with plaids and checks and others are piped with white and white fill about the neck, like that one pictured here. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 10, 1920 F. S. RODGERS, OPT. B. O. SPECIALIST Refractive and muscular er- rors of the eye. Glasses fitted with ear and skill that make them meet your requirements ex- actly. Office 884 NORTH Interactive and muscular exercise and glasses fitted with a care and skill that make me meet your requirements exactly. OFFICES SENIOR NORTH CENTRAL AVE Dallas, /Texas, Here is a pretty blouse made in surplice style, of plain and dotted volle. The style of volle is brought about the waist to form a twisted girdle. Three-quarter length sleeves of the plain material are finished with scant flounces cut in points, made of the dotted goods. This blouse is not at all difficult to make and suggests the combination of short lengths of material that could not otherwise be used. K Hand-made blouses of fine, white volle have made such a success with women who dress well that their place is in the center of the series of flat lace, a little embroidery and small crochet buttons are combined in a way that will delight the gentlewoman. The tiny buttons serve to accent the volle and larger ones provide fastenings. CHAOTIC CONDITIONS PREVAIL IN BERLIN DALLAS HEADQUARTERS OF NEW REVENUE DISTRICT Capt. Scott Reed of Groebke Recommend, by Both Senators for Collector. Washington — An executive order has been approved by President Wilson re-establishing the second internal revenue districts in Texas, abolished some ten years ago, the headquarters of the IRS in Dallas. In order to keep within the law, which allows only 64 districts in the United States, an order was issued March 11 combing two districts in Virginia. The department has recommended the appointment of Capt. Scott Reed of Groebke as the new collector, and this is now before the president, with the approval of the treasury department. Captain Reed oversaw a with a Texas regiment. PEACE TERMS OPPOSED BY TURK NATIONALISTS Foreign Interference and Partitioning of Turkey Will Be Resisted. Constantinople—Leaders of the Turkish nationalists from Azerbaijan to Palestine seem to be co-operating in a movement to oppose all proposals for a peace unfavorable to Turks. The Turkish government, Mustapha Kemal, leader of the nationalists, have been skilfully promoting opposition to all foreign interference, it is asserted, and the Arabs, Kurds and other groups with forces planning to checkmate any THE PALACE Presents for the week commencing SUNDAY, APRIL 11TH one of the strongest and most powerful bills ever shown, every number a hit and a feature. See this wonderful line-up by making a selection now. We intend to break our own record this week in bargain attractions. Read our line-up of hits. All big time pictures. SUNDAY. APRIL 11TH Dorothy Dalton on the Klondike "The YUKON" and our "SALVATION SUN MON. AND TUES. That powerful and South Sea Island. "Where Bond" A story of men steer of civilization the brute is uppe which the brute unusual picture e That Foxy Sunshine Wife." The PALACE received from conducted as a the safer than most of took charge, they al exits and stairw tomers. The PAL safety and comfort in danger as our b comfortable. KEEP IT U MATINEE F AD Dorothy Dalton in her big picture the Klondike "THE FLAME OF YUKON" and our first Cristie W. "SALVATION SUE." MON. AND TUES. APRIL 12 A That powerful and gripping story South Sea Island. "Where Bonds Are Loos A story of men stripped of the neer of civilization! Of men in the brute is uppermost and a which the brute wins. See it, unusual picture ever made. That Foxy Sunshine Comedy "N Wife." The PALACE thinks of its p received from them. Alth conducted as a theatre for seven safer than most of the theatres took charge, they spent several h al exits and stairways for adequa tomers. The PALACE is absol safety and comfort. Come to th in danger as our balcony was mac comfortable. KEEP IT UP, KEEP ON C MATINEE FROM 2 P. M. ADMISSION FELIX Dorothy Dalton in her big picture of the Klondike "THE FLAME OF THE YUKON" and our first Cristie Comedy "SALVATION SUE." MON. AND TUES. APRIL 12 AND 13 That powerful and gripping story of the South Sea Island. "Where Bonds Are Loosed" A story of men stripped of the thin veeneer of civilization! Of men in whom the brute is uppermost and a fight in which the brute wins. See it. Most unusual picture ever made. Extra—That Foxy Sunshine Comedy "Naughty Wife." PLACE PICTURE GUY EMPEY IN "THE UNDERCURRENT" The PALACE thinks of its patrons' safety as well as the money received from them. Although the PALACE was built and conducted as a theatre for several years and was already much safer than most of the theatres when the present management took charge, they spent several hundred dollars in making additional exits and stairways for adequate protection for its balcony customers. The PALACE is absolutely safely built for its patrons' safety and comfort. Come to the PALACE and you will not be in danger as our balcony was made into the building and is safe and comfortable. movement on the part of the entene looking to the partitioning of the country. Lord Mayor of Cork Assassinated. London.—The Lord Mayor of Cork was shot dead Friday. The revocer was fired by a masked person, whose identity is unknown. county school has school last Friday. No have been mating the se basis, as has a ha. Both these tax of 500 cnt. on property value DE SOTO SCHOOL TO CLOSE FOR THE LACK OF FUNDS Dallas—Dropping more than a month from its regular term, the De Soto public school will close Friday for lack of funds. This is the second high cost of education, the West Dai- --- in her big picture of THE FLAME OF THE first Cristie Comedy A. APRIL 12 AND 13 gripping story of the "Is Are Loosed" ripped of the thin ve- nial. Of men in whom armost and a fight in wins. See it. Most ever made. Extra— the Comedy "Naughty GUY EMER IN THE UNDERGUN thinks of its patrons' safety as them. Although the PALA theatre for several years and the theatres when the pre- sent several hundred dollars i days for adequate protection for ACE is absolutely safely bui . Come to the PALACE and cony was made into the build P, KEEP ON COMING TO THE FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. COMISSION 15C AND FELIX MOO county school to succumb to the has school having closed its doors last Friday. No arrangements so far have been made at the Soto for continuing the school on a subscription basis, as has been done at West Dallas. Both these schools have a special tax of $60 on the $100 and have property valuations, but in spite of this fact have insufficient revenue to nhe a-nhee*term. The De Soto school has six teachers. T. & P. Tein is Wrecked. Fornay, Texas—Texas & Pacifie passenger and mail train No. 3, from St. Louis to Dallas, run into an open switch while acting at the rate of 60 miles an hour, when an hour and "SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED THEATRE" THE PALACE THEATRE A WORLD PICTURE DIXIE LEE and ARTNUR BEMRENS in Where bonds are loosed by the famous erotic author BROOKS WATSON Directed and directed by DAVID G. FISCHER well as the money ACE was built and was already much ment management in making addition- for its balcony cus- talt for its patrons' and you will not be ing and is safe and THE PALACE -10 CENTS 20C The S mutiny WILLIAM present GE W SH A Sec Liv by Thomas E. RE, Manager 40 minutes late. Just before reaching the station here Monday morning. It crashed into the siding and swallowed into a string of box cars, demolishing them into splinters. The passenger engine No. 712, was badly wrecked and the mail and baggage cars and two coaches left the track, tearing up the roadway, twisting the rolls and smashing the tie in a frightful manner, but miraculously no one was injured. Presbyterian Canvas April 25-May 2 Chattanooga, Teen.—The dates during which the every-member canvass of the southern Presbyterian progressive program will be held in nine states will be announced at the headquarters of the campaign here. The words of Wednesday, April 14th-A select Special with a powerful punch "The Undercurrent" and one more of Mutt and Jeff's funny comics "He Ain't Done Right by Our Nell." Thursday and Friday, April 15th and 16th—George Walsh in a Rough Neck picture of the ocean "The Shark." Also a Charlie Chaplin comedy that alone is worth the money "The Vagabond." Saturday, April 17th-Douglass Fairbanks in "Arizona" his best western and more stunts than ever. The Shark nips mutiny at the start! WILLIAM FOX presents GEORGE WALSH in The SHARK A Sea Story of Luck, Lure and Love by Thomas E. Fallon Directed by Dell Henderson See it at before morning by early morning. It was demolished. The passenger Oklahoma and Texas will conduct their canvases April 25-May 2 responding with the dates of the inter- church Movement Louisiana will hold its canvases March 21-April 2. Bass and Crappie Biting. Fort Worth, Texas—Fishermen reported good catches of crappie and bass at Lake Worth. The lake it awarding with crappie and has been stocked with bass. U. S. Has No Food for Radicals. Paris—The American mission in Berlin has presented Franklin Mess with a communication declaring the United States can not furnish any more food to Germany if a soviet government is established.