Dallas Express

SIMMONS URGES NEGROES NOT TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY HOME EDITION SIMMONS Supreme Court Refuses to tist Publishing House Supreme Court Refuses to Re-open Baptist Publishing House Law Suit. Supreme Court Refuses to Re-open Baptist Publishing House Law Suit. BARRED FROM MEETING BY LILY- GROES ELECT OWN D Johnson and Davis Lead Movement nition at National Co BARRED FROM MEETING BY LILY-WHITES; GEORGIA NEGROES ELECT OWN DELEGATES Johnson and Davis Lead Movement; Will Fight for Recognition at National Convention --- --- Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 28. SAYS THIS REFUSAL MARKS THE END OF THE LONG DRAWN OUT SUIT. Negro Student Wins Chaloner Art Prize Negro Student Wins Chaloner Art Prize South Carolina Mob Hangs and Shoots Negro South Carolina Mob Hangs and Shoots Negro Spartanburg, S. C., April 15. -George Robertson, Nero, was taken from the midnight by a mob and bargained to a city jail, where he was charged with having wrestled white boys with a knife, after intercepting a police dispute with the boys. Police arrested Robertson and then arrested Nero, who was charged with the boys. While the search was in progress the must store them in a safe, and when the police rushed him to the bridge, where he was hanged later the body was found. White Speaks On Negro Labor (Associated Negro Press) Hartford, Cov., April 15—Walter Brown, April 15—Walter the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the Church parish house recently. Mr. White subject was "The Negro and the African American." Atlanta, Ga., April 15—Two sets of Georgia delegates were selected to the convention, which will make a contest there for recognition. The break came after a turmoil in which Police Chief Baavas took a hand on complaints of officials in the hold. One of the factions, headed by the police, took four delegates at large instructed the other, headed by the former Lincolon officer for the police. The officer for the internal revenue here and the elected uninstructed included Johnson, Green, and Davis and Negroes. The meeting came after the presentations, but the hours before the contest and proceeded to busi- The Dallas Express WELFARE BODY SEES THE NEED OF TRAINED LEADERS. Plans to do This by Giving Yearly Scholarships. Philadelphia, Penn, April 15.—The careful selection and subsequent education and vocational education their own race, is one of the vital objects for which the Armstrong Association is working. In the matter of education, the association, which is devoted to Negro education, increases the number of scholarships available. We never need badly needed as advantage of the new era in Negro education, but we created through the war and its re-establishment the industrial opportunities. We bestow two scholarships equally, namely, to Hampton Pennyvale and one at Hampton Pennyvale dual institute, the latter being a scholarship are given to high school scholarships are given to high school scholarships are so highly priced by the Armstrong Association, for the education has been formed this year by adding to the number of education enough to add to the number of Must Keep Negro at Work. The Progressive High School Girl's Club is a non-profit project under the direct supervision of a sociolation. One of these clubs for some time, its members meet weekly to discuss their studies, working with tutors and other important class for a successful that a similar class for a future. The sociolation is active in a number of other important welfare ways, like Negro housing conditions in this city and the creation of industrial and agricultural and Employment Bureau, locating through which nearly 2000 Colored persons former trades, professions and occupations this department placed 142 New Yorkers, this department placed 142 New Yorkers, for a total monthly salary or wage. It is dailyally a proving a successful connecting link between capital and labor, and is represented by the enormous body of students who are giving the fact that they are giving the fact that he never had before is almost complete of the Armstrong Association to keep him in the community. Colored skilled industrial opportuni- Women Factory Workers. Colored women labor is advancing in opportunity quite as fast. Locally Philadelphia employers are beginning to hire this great force at their dojo, and operators are very few. Today there are about 2,300 skilled women in the city, and only a short time ago the United States vice boss using skilled Nrog women began to employ them in the employment laundries. The association has helped many deserving individuals with ambition Nrog to find himself or her work, and the goal aimed at. During the 12 years of its existence, the Nroges help themselves a service that goes out through its many channels of Colored welfare work, and association having no income other than employment. Committee on Race Relations Named (Associated Negro Press) Lite Rock, April 15—A commission on Rock April 15 appointed by the governor of Arkansas between the whites and the colored is to meet at least monthly to inquire about and remedy remedies that occur and such remedies that may occur. ness behind locked doors. Arriving to find and themselves burned from the fire, the Picket fell and pounded the doors, creating such excitement that the police were called. The officers should be opened to all. The Picket followers explained later they had taken the door and shutting and closing the Johnson Johnson himself mounted the plate and tried to make a speech against face coverings in the same hall and elected logs in the same hall and elected Picket followers, while Johnson was committed, with Gere, as State Commissioner, to be decided finally. Ecological reports should be decided finally. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Says That Property is Basis of All Wealth and Should be Held For Coming Generations to Build Fortunes Upon. Urges Payment of All Taxes. Tuskegee Organizes For In- Health Week is Observed in Innocent Man Pardoned After ter-Church Work. Texas Schools. Long Term. Tuskegee Organizes For In- Health Week is Observed in Innocent Man Pardoned After ter-Church Work. Texas Schools. Long Term. With the coming of Spring, a large number of our people, all over the country, are looking around for new homes in the North of the Ohio River. We have home in a question for the people, and not for us to decide. Those who will increase their happiness and open up those who remain will find it better to have considered our condition to be in a country that is home to all the people in its situation, above which flocks of people choose to live. We choose for the people one place as our life is for those who plan to stay. I would advise them to stay. I would advise them possesses, where in town or country, and where and all at all changes can occur. The ownership and occupancy of land is what we look in at the future. This Baptists. Adopt Resolutions on Drive We hereby renew our covenant and pledge ourselves to give the best care and support to our students at the Baptist may measure up to the demand of the hour, along with other students. We are committed to reconstruction programs for reach out to our students' great commitment to our Lord and our mission. Co-operation. when our people own and control a much of it as we find them owning and controlling in every southern Conditions are growing better, North and South, and this old civil war has left us a fortitude that our Heavenly Path is itself proof that in the present circumstances we shall soon to our fortunes we shall soon The hands and dwellings, we now struggle, often amid stern privations, value of them. This offers no promise which they were bought in the past. We must bring them living from them the living we must ease and comfort it may afford these many homes. But these lands and the land we own and our part is to simply trust ourselves and our part is to their belong, from generation to generation. To build and leave an estate, and to Austin, Texas, April 15.—Thousands of Negroes in all states of Texas obeyed a command to 10, and learned many rules of the United States. The Texas Public Health Association, the Texas Public Health activities of the week in the state, organized a movement for better health. For North Houston and other Texas for the work in nearly all the Negro communities, the work in nearly all the Negro communities, health lectures, and other letters have been coming in. Many letters have been coming in Texas, telling of the organization that D. E. B. Treat, executive secretary of D. E. B. Treat, executive secretary of the Negro community are very interested in the Negro community are very interested in the Negro community are very interested in the spread of disease. Hobbs's proclamation setting aside Negro Health community and many Negro communities and many Negro communities and many Negro communities and carried out the health Executive and carried out the health Canada Draws Color Line in Favor of Negroes. Why does the Government of Canada draw the color line in foxed or yellow? It does because the Government owns the G. T. P. company, which employs colored kaboons. Who was a cook at the T. P. P. hotel in Porto Rico in 1914, insurgent March 3, 1913, and who has since been a chef at the Regina, applied to the G. T. P. company, and received a reply from the company, dulled in kinked ice and sleeping cars, which said, the company compelled Canada to be asked whether any of the fighting war. If we are to have the Government of Canada Negroes who did their duty, we cannot not see why the color line should be Negro Foremen in Baltimore City Employ Baltimore, Md., April 15—Two Negro firemen were arrested on April 15 for burning, and will organize a Negro Firemen's Association. The men are James H. Roberson of the Price of the Eleventh ward. They are in vater Engleman, William W. Morgay and go on the pay roll at Negro Firemen's Association that Negro firemen was the Warrior of the Copper Throne of African Chief Found in Jungle Copper Throne of African Chief Found in Jungle London, April 15—The massive chair given by the late Queen Victoria of Scotland to an Ashkali boat was given by the late Queen Victoria of Scotland to an Ashkali boat was discovered in the mudpit of the gold mine in the Gold Coast Colony. West Africa is in the Gold Coast Colony. West Africa is in the Gold Coast Colony. who had captured it when alive. their superstition, they believe he still sits upon his old throne in the mudpit of the Gold Coast Colony. reason, they have never tried to move now posted itself in the ground, anyway. A Gold Coast surveyor first stumbled upon the spot and found the jungle to demolish it, with cuttles through the underground. The confirmation of the ancient story as to the jungle and how it came to be in the jungle of the house, is the first duty of mothers and fathers, and is also the bright sign of a well ordered faith. Our children quers our blood-drops and the great tribulations, are foundations name as a name sure of themselves and fruitfulness upon God Against law and reliance upon God. The day approaches when our children will enjoy without fear by night or day and the substance of their land will enjoy without fear by night or day of which I write. The day approaches when our children are more often gone forever than for a few days in the morning and every tax they hide against you. Follow them, but the deeds of your houses and the substance of this world; nor sign them away. BOCHE SIMMONS BOCHE SIMMONS America. National Negro Teachers Association Meets in Baltimore National Negro Teachers Association Meets in Baltimore By JOHN M. GANDY, President, National Association of Teachers in, Colored, Schools Kentucky Mob Lynches Negro Prisoner Kentucky Mob Lynches Negro Prisoner A later report states that the mob of 290 argued whether to hang or burn Smith and cremation was agreed upon. Negroes to Help Calm Unrest (Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., 18—With a view to counteracting the effects created by the kidnapping scene, the Marshals' case seem to be observed. Marshal Cartier summoned an attorney asked them to do everything possible to exonerate an existing among some of the Colored people. The most assumed the Marshal was wrong, and the exonerated generally by the Negroes of Baltimore. HOME EDITION SE OF PRO Mrs. Mary Talbert Speak ence in Spokane on PROPERTYbert Speaks to Large Audiokane on Race Issues. Mrs. Mary Talbert Speaks to Large Audience in Spokane on Race Issues. Mrs. Mary Talbert Speaks to Large Audience in Spokane on Race Issues. Say That All Things Point to His Success. Chicago, April 15—Herbert Hoover has entered the race for the Republican nomination, and the entrance has created what might be a mild sensation" among all classes in the country. "A presidential vote in particular has given him but small thought as a Republican candidate, and those in a position to know the facts in the case. One of the reasons added to his prevailing indifference to Hoover is that he does not possess the brave frankness of Leonard Wood and therefore cannot attack among the Colored people in R KENTUCKY WILL VIGOROUSLY UP- D ANTI- LYNCH LAW. Penalty For Lynching But Carried no Emergency Clause WONDERS WHETHER KENTUCKY ...HOLD ANTI- LYNG Law Provides Heavy Penalty For Emergency Cl WONDERS WHETHER KENTUCKY WILL VIGOROUSLY UP- . HOLD ANTI- LYNCH LAW. Law Provides Heavy Penalty For Lynching But Carried no Emergency Clause 1 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 St. Louis Avenue, 10th floor, public the following statement regarding the signing by the Governor of violence: "We are grateful for the braving on March 29 of Grant Smith, a Neuro, at Millelbury, Kentucky, by a mob which led to the arrest of three chief as they were taking their weapons, that only one week prior to this occasion Kentucky signed a bill providing for the removal of the peace officer from the city, for the removal of the peace officer who was signed in the presence of a committee of Colored citizens headed by the Frankfort Branch of the National Association of Colored People, to whom the gold parade was signed. The bill makes the penalty for the violence public." --- --- CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE WOOD $2,000 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS SAYS WE ONLY WANT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO BETTER WE CONDITION (Associated Negro Press) Spokesman for the National Federation of Colored Women and graduate students of the University of Louisiana that filled the assembly room of the chamber of Commerce, Ma. Talbert is speaking throughout the nation that the Negro community cannot forget the Negroes who fought with them," she said, "for democracy, they are good enough for democracy, they are good enough for fighting for democracy, they are good enough for democracy and now want to make Booker Washington III is in California Los Angeles, Cal., April 15—Book the Washington, T. Washington, Settler, age 3, years, acquaintance, Washington, Jr. in Los Angeles, Washington, Jr. in Los Angeles, The Washingtonians are stopping with the book that Booker T. Washington predicted that Booker T. Washington is a 4-month or two and make Los Angeles Atlanta Will Have Free Night Schools (Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, GA., April 15—Several of the students have been organized for Tuesday and curryy right, the classes and students. A.M. Church, Neighborhood Tower, Taylor Street school and Pitt- sburgh. Name Negro Woman For City Office New Haven, Conn., April 15—The New Haven school has sent a telegraph to the labor party endorsing Mrs. Amy Koehler, a woman nominated on any elective ticket in this state. Mrs. Koehler is the board of education to the New Haven school. Be Sure and Vote in Republican Primary Convention May 1, 1920 BASE BALL DALLAS AB R H E PO A J. James, 2b V. Harris, 1b R. Nissan, p B. Daniels, p H.ider, 3b L. Long, 1b L. Edwards, p J. Jones, ct W. Worth, White B. Dalley, 1b L. Lewis, 2b L. Jones, 1b S. Haynes, p W. Haynes, p S. Sand Two, p W. Sand Two, p TOTALS Score by innings: Johnson Hill and Rector, each can take one on the team for extra bases which took what life the Giants had in them and they never rallied no more. Winnard and Dallas will open the peanut race at Dallas next Saturday and Sunday. Pitcher Rector and Spannman will open the game for Pt. Worth, Sunday. More than four coach heads followed their duties to Pt. Worth last Sunday. Watch Pt. Worth, come over. "Cat Fish," Tinkle Poker," Pick!" Pretty Henry," Jim Shands, Pryor," Wisha, p. Pryor were seen in the earl last Sunday. It is regretted by the many fans that Jim Shands that he is not the Black Giants who was the gifted and made the Pt. Worth game. Poor advertising knocked the owner out more than five hundred in last Sunday, game. Wake up your publicity man and swell your recalls. Jim Hamilton, last season's Giant's short-stop will report to Fort Worth by boss Whitaker carried four full innings and Worth, last Sunday. Many others went via auto. The Texas Colored League opened its season with a win over Winnard and Dallas. HOUSTON BASE BALL Houston vs. Beamont The Houston Black Buffaloes and Beamont Black Gilers played a good game Sunday. The scores were 3 to 1 in favor of Beamont. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, April 15—Easter Sunday was a great day in weatherford, the people came cold and windy, but the people came back out to Princis Memorial C. M. E. church to hear their noted pastor and physician, Dr. E. M. E. church to hear the Easter program and seen the close in the contest of the Pt. Worth rally. Dr. Nuchternau was a great day in weatherford and their supporters both laymen. Mr. Mackenzie seemed out in the church and in the city with both races Colored and white Rodgers men worked for the Baker Boston and Co. big wholesale dry goods as much interest as the Colored In 2000 Counties This Month The Forces of the Church of Christ Will Gather To Face the Facts In 2000 counties in the United States the pastors and laymen of 30 great denominations will meet in conference this month. It is the kind of conference that generals hold before a critical engagement; that business men Summary. Two base hits—k. Jones, San Top. Rector, White and Hill. Vote For-E. H. R. G County, Delegates-agressional District to Johnson Hill and Rector, each caught one on the nose for extra bases which took life the Giants and them and they never rallied no more. Fort Worth and Dallas will open the penant race at Dallas next Saturday and Sunday. With Dallia Joni, Richardson, Dave Carter, Eileen Clerk, Robert Stoian, Reuben Harris, Bred Daniels, Ernest Edward, Houston: Paul Houston, Nelson Cha, Michael Cohen, Aaron A. Wallee, Heryn Scott, Sultan Malcom Tallayne, Ben Green, Bred Barnett, Fred Barnett, Kenner, Waterloo, Irwin Hays, Conn Congress, Irwin Hays, Conn Bred Reed, Wes Brown and Floyd With Austin: Joe Goodrich, Rob Harbert, G. J. Alexander, Fred Wilson, Andrew Jim, Story Walter, Carrington. With Beamal Neon: Neal Marsell Lofton, Willett Curtis, Andrew Marsell, Manny Hovny, Douglas W Manny Hovny, Douglas W J. L. Jones, McClain Hodgkin, E. J. Bradshaw, Naman Mackey, Craig Holloway, Sam Irwin Widela 'faults' contracts have not reached this office, having got hot trust, from Mr. EMD,ason, Widela 'faults' contracts have not From the Far West Pitching Los Angeles and Black Adam were met with a brass band at Los Angeles, last Saturday night. Los Angeles, last Saturday night. day by beating an all star a white clerk from San Antonio, a star hits which was scattered with hits which was scattered with his fast one struck out two batches. Hill hits black. Adam who also made so much trouble with a team, handed some terrific hitting. The fans are sure to be impressed. Score by Inlays All Stars 100 000 000 Batteries—All Stars Bender and Grant; Los Angeles—Ross and Wilson. Green, Kaufman Count -Large to National Republican THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTEXAS, APRIL 17, 1920. (Political Advertisement) FORED LE R. LEE JONES SAN ANTONIO May September ..... 11 12 13 August April ..... 24 25 26 May May ..... 24 25 26 April August ..... 25 29 26 June E May August ..... 21 22 23 August ..... 7 8 9 August August ..... 14 15 16 July May ..... 29 30 31 April June ..... 26 27 28 July Wichita on June 5. at Waco; Fort Wor The Houston Buffaloes and Beaumont Black Olears played a good game Sunday April 11th. The were 3 to 1 in favor of Beaumont. The above amount paid of all church debts and all conference fees will be the gold class badge for the next month. Miss Lizie Rucker known as the money queen raised a hun- dred dollar of the above amount. YOUNG COUPLE SHOWERED. Donald, Tarrant Convention. Harry H. (Political A HOUSTON BASE BALL WEATHERFORD. WED LEAGU BENES O D WACO 5 May ..... 1 2 12 13 August ..... 7 8 25 26 May ..... 22 23 25 26 April ..... 24 25 29 26 June ..... 12 12 May ..... 22 23 8 August ..... 26 29 15 16 July ..... 4 59 30 31 April ..... 17 18 27 28 July ..... 10 11 In June 5. Opens— Fort Worth at Dallas In 2000 Council The Forces as Will Gatha In 2000 counties and laymen of 3C in conference this ms It is the kind of before a critical et hold before entering of judgment, not et the facts. A Survey that B For more than a year quietly engaged in make fields, and of America. The facts developed America's religious quir On the basis of nominations are uniting Nation Wide Each of the thirty ward organizations' orgain World Movement is It is the agency avoid duplication, to for every man and dollar re The month of 4 the surveys of the survey April 25th-May 2nd, financial campaign. Whether You Are To every man and these 2000 county confederate For the facts devilify what forces are of a country this country See that the pal delegates. Any reference place an INTER WORLD IN 2000 counties in the United States the pastors and laymen of 30 great denominations will meet in conference this month. It is the kind of conference that generals hold before a critical engagement; that business men hold before entering a new market. A conference of judgment, not emotion; a clear-eyed facing of the facts. A Survey that Business Men Must Admire For more than a year hundreds of workers have been quietly engaged in making a scientific survey of the mission fields, and of America county by county. The facts developed are startling. No such picture of America's religious situation has ever before been drawn. On the basis of these surveys thirty Protestant denominations are uniting in a Nation Wide Cooperative Campaign Each of the thirty denominations has its own "Forward Movement" organized and officered. The Interchurch World Movement is the clearing house for all of these. It is the agency which the churches have created to avoid duplication, to foster cooperation and make sure that every man and dollar render the utmost service possible. The month of April will be devoted to making the facts of the survey known to America; in the week of April 25th - May 2nd, will come a united simultaneous financial campaign. Whether You Are Inside the Church or Out To every man and every woman who loves his country, these 2000 county conferences are vitally important. For the facts developed by this great survey show vividly what forces are at work in America—and what kind of a country this country is to be. See that the pastor of your church appoints delegates. Any pastor can tell you the conference place and date. Or write direct to the The publication of the through the coo Tarranty County Harry Beck, D The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of 30 denominations. (Political Advertisement) INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA 1000Counties This Month The Forces of the Church of Christ Will Gather To Face the Facts 100 counties in the United States that laymen of 30 great denominations are reference this month. The kind of conference that genera- cial engagement; that business before entering a new market. A co- ment, not emotion; a clear-eyed de- sire. Survey that Business Men Must Ar- more than a year hundreds of workers engaged in making a scientific survey of the of America county by county. Facts developed are startling. No such a religious situation has ever before been. The basis of these surveys thirty Prote- cions are uniting in a Motion Wide Cooperative Campaign of the thirty denominations has its ove- movement" organized and offered. The In- movement is the clearing house for all the agency which the churches have application, to foster cooperation and make and dollar render the utmost service month of April will be devoted t of the survey known to America in the -May 2nd, will come a united campaign. Another You Are Inside the Church of every man and every woman who loves his 00 county conferences are vitally important the facts developed by this great sur- faces that forces are at work in America—and try this country is to be. that the pastor of your church appe- agates. Any pastor can tell you the ence place and date. Or write direct to INTERCHURCH WRLD MOVEMENT 45 WEST 18TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY publication of this advertisement is made per- through the cooperation of 30 denominations City County; Edward H. H. Beck, Dallas County, D Advertisement) THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetized Hair Dressing and Preserving Oil uses with antistirling irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four times of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is fast to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cake'. Liberal commission allows for parties. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Adress all orders to MADAN M. M. SMITH, 500 E. 41th Street. Oklahoma City, OK. Sampleuft, 1. Pomade, 1. Shar PAGE THREE may 1, 1920 USE CHISOLM'S TANTALIZING TEASING BROWN SKIN WHITENER THE 20TH CENTURY WONDER THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY If you are satisfied with black-hands, ring- wrist, wavy hair, bright skin, tight sunny skin - Don't write me, save your stamp. If you want to be a Tantalizing, Teasing one large box of Teasing Brown Skin Whitener and one small box of Teasing Brown Skin Whitener and more whitening. Satisfaction D. C. CHISOLM BOX 83. DENISON.TEXAS REBO HAIR GROWER A preparation that grows and straightens the hair without the use of irons. A positive cure for dandruff, itching scalp and scaling hair. Only one agent wanted n each eown. Send P. O. Money Order, no stamps, 75 cents regular size box. DR. J. G. HARDIN, P. O. Box 8. McKinney, Texas 4-3-4t WHO INVENTED WORK! Adams Express & Transfer Co. We do all kinds of hauling, Packing, Shipping and Storing. 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The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bov-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most skeptical, that Bov-Marie in ear superior to it, other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like Hot Cake! Liberal comedian. Full size box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Airmail. ADAM M. A. M. SYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OK. Sample cutoff, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. MB for 59c MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 8:30 p.m. by SWISSWAVE ENGLAND. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York State. First & Prost at N. 26th Street. First & Prost, Boy's Building. First & Prost, Boy's Building. First & Prost, Boy's Building. First & Prost, Boy's Building. Independent Life Building. SUBSCRITION IN ADVANCE. One Year ... $2.00 Six Months ... $1.60 Three Months ... $7.00 Single Copy ... $1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erosous reflection upon the surface of the water, any person, firm or corporation which the Dallas Express will be gladly corroborate with the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1878. INTOFFANT. No subscriptions mailed for a less period than three months. Payment for some must be given. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the channel 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 patriotism 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 prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, APRIL, 17, 1920. ATTEND YOUR PRECINCT RALLY The attention of all Negro voters of precincts and wards may well be called to the fact that they should pay strict attention to the date set for their precinct convention and attention by all members of the electorate. More importantly, we be kept in mind and that they may be well informed as to its importance and relation to county and state conventions they should attend all rallies and meetings. This is a critical year: politically, the help of every voter must be given to all members of the electorate, against which we are activing, is proving most resourceful. We must resist resistance to our participation in Texas politics. The meetings will be called from time to time for the instruction of voters and the more complete mobilization of forces for the grand Attend-bring your friends with you. Keep in close touch with every movement that you may know how to PLANT A GARDEN Flowers in the yard proclaim the love of beauty and sense of civic order to conserve the food in the garden and to actually cutting down board billows. Last year and the year before we weighed to plant a garden in order to supply for the use of the aliens. This year there is no definite move to garden as for gardens as for the existence of paint experiences should be reason enough for a continuation of the actual economy of such gardens. except in the effort spent in planting and cultivation. They save much, with much profit, to ourselves. Make another "small crop this spring." We are glad to acknowledge receipt of a new Race paper from the University of Sun, and in its initial issue is full of the boasting, full-of-pride-in our solves matter that we must need. We wish it success. In handing out their political "bunk" all politicata would do well to realize that every man whose face is painted would have a brain to match his face. G. O. P. has always stood for the "Good Old Party" but the "antics" become so at the "Southern" white breakouts may cause us to name them "Grouchy Old Party Busters." No voter has done his duty by his party until he has become totally the formidable to his allies' intentions and how best to help in carrying them out. We notice also that the Fort Worth "Horner" has taken on a sharper slog. Its appearance is up to-date and highly "newy." Lilies lack as much of being true Americana as do Holsthevists and who go on to strike in early winter, One sometimes feel that he Beeds a gas mask during some political campaign. Liberty is the freedom for doing good. It should be assumed that every citizen is productive rather than expensive to the country of which he is a part. An efficient citizen is one whose production of public good is high as compared to his consumption. It follows that a citizen who is not wholly free cannot be highly efficient. It is also a fact that any part of the c citizenry of a country which is not as efficient as it might be keeps that country from being as productive as it might be. Efficiently depends also upon education. An ignorant citizen is not efficient. Realizing that as a basic truth the public guarantees to its citizens an education. But in some instances the citizens are educated in different ways and as being to different economic schemes if there each of the 12 Southern States being considered are: Virginia, $14; In contrast the average expenditures for education per white child for such is not the case. In the South this true to a very great extent and the results as compared to northern states to which many Negroes have migrated with the conditions which cause them follow. The largest number of the migrants have gone to New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. The average annual expenditure per child for education in these States is as follows, New Jersey, $24; New York, $29; Pennsylvania, $25; Ohio, $29; Michigan, $22 and Illinois' $26. Alabama, $11; Mississippi, $8; Kentucky, $11; Tennessee, $11; Louisiana, $16; Arkansas, $8; Texas, $8; Although the expenditure per white child is much less in these Southern states than in the Northern States to which the migrants have gone, there is a still greater difference as to expenditure per child for Negroes, which is for Virginia, $4.13; North Carolina, $4.70; South Carolina, $1.23; Georgia, $2.59; Florida, $2.44; Alabama, $2.55; Mississippi, $1.53; Kentucky, $9.70; Tennessee, $7.85; Louisiana, $1.81; Arkansas, $4.44; and Florida, $2.44. The result of the large expenditures for education by the Northern States is superior educational facilities. Another result is a higher average of intelligence than is found in the South. Excluding those of foreign birth, let us compare the illiteracy of the native population, white and Negroes, in these States, North and South. The per cent. of illiterates among native whites and native Negroes in the Northern States and native Negroes in the Northern States under consideration is: New Jersey, whites, 0.8; Negroes, 5.0; New York, whites, 0.9; Negroes, 9.9; Pennsylvania, whites, 1.3; Negroes, 9.1; Ohio, whites, 1.5; Negroes, 11.1; Michigan, whites, 1.1; Negroes, 6.7; and Illinois, whites, 1.5. The percentage of illiteracy in the 12 Southern States being considered is as follows: Virginia, whites, 8.0; Negroes, 30.0; North Carolina, whites, 12.3; Negroes, 31.9; South Carolina, whites, 10.3; Negroes, 38.7; Georgia, whites, 7.8; Negroes, 36.5; Florida, whites, 5.0; Negroes, 25.5; Alabama, whites, 9.9; Negroes, 40.1; Mississippi, whites, 5.2; Negroes, 35.6; Kentucky, whites, 10.0; Negroes, 27.6; Tennessee, whites, 9.7; Negroes, 26.4; and Texas, whites, 4.3; Negroes, 24.6. What is true of education is true along other lines. But the South is slowly evincing a desire of change these conditions. We seem to see in the general movements for better schools, slowly increased civic facilities and co-operation between the races, a gradual realization of the fact that after all our destinies are inter-war and that we are all parts of the same general civic and social scheme. In proportion as they see it they help us to help ourselves and them. In proportion as they realize their desire to do as much good as is possible and allow as the freedom in which we live to be expressed in just what a whole of the general southern productive scheme make it more productive and efficient. The two recent lynchings give us reason once more to wander whether or not the American "Page of Horror" will be as thoroughly covered this year as in former years. While we do not expect the American conscience will suddenly wake up and in "one fell sloop" abolish this curse of its civilization, we confidently expect that with each instance of its recurrence the forces of Law will more thoroughly mobilize themselves for efficient action against them. One of the lynchings occurred in Kentucky. The action of the governor several weeks ago in the Lexington case does not seem to have had the desired effect. This condition is proof of the fact that the methods used against lynching must be consistently applied as well as severe in their dealing with the lynchers. Lynching grows out of prejudice. Prejudice is fostered and encouraged in its growth by class and racial destiny and prescription. The prejudices of Southern Americans against Negroes have been systematically cultivated. They have been taught at the expense of government and society. They have rendered the efficiency of the whole South far below what it should be. They are even now greatly responsible for the labor shortage which now maintains in the south. Lynching will stop when Law is made supreme. It will cease to exist when race and color cease to determine the kind of justice meted out to those with whom the law must doal. Such a condition must be gradual in the coming into being. The uniformity of prejudice is, in its last analysis, the result of education. Its eradication must also be the result of education. The Southern society must be able to think. The agencies which bring this change about must unite force and reason. There are those to whom the press and pulpit may appeal and there are those whom the force of Law alone can reach. Both classes make up the lynching public, the one by allowing it without vigorous protest and the other, which without any regard for principles involved, gives way to the demands of a batty verreated nature. These forces are already at work. But in too lax a way, Lynching must be curbed by the aggression of Law not passivity. It is to be hoped that America will begin now to protect her principles of practical democracy by aggressively opposing lynching and counteracting the prejudices which give it birth and nourishment. Big business like other things is the result of study, work and planning. If you are thinking of opening a business think of making it pay eventually in millions instead of thousands. Its purely a matter of how you plan. The school bonds carried and much of the credit in their passage is due to the combined efforts of Negro teachers and laymen who made a thorough canvass of all Negro property owners and voters. Those who oppose the States Rights doctrine may see an added argument for their contention in the fact that some states in Mexico carry their feelings in the matter to the point of revolt. The failure of America to enter the League of Nations may also mean that the universal military training bill must become a law in order that the army may match the navy in size. The fact that Harry Pace and Mr. Handy made a bid on a part of the Aster estate meant that beside their nerve they must have had some money. Foodiak says that America has lost much of her prestige in Europe. That, may be true but she still controls the purse strings of the world. EDUCATION, LIBERTY AND EFFICIENCY LYNCHING THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTEXAS, APRIL 17, 1920 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION # BROTHERHOOD Following poem is clipped from the Montreal Daily Star. It is one of its readers in a discussion as to brotherhood of man and nature. It was composed by a yacht Gan author, Edythe de Lanzon. The following poem is clipped from the Montreal Daily Star. It was quoted by one of its readers in a discussion as to brotherhood of man without respect to race. It was composed by a young Canadian (white) author, Eydthe de Lacon. Into the tumult of our life we come, Eager to do and dare, Love to be our shared part, And have a Nation's share Bouyant we are with the spring of youth, Coming from every land, Servile no longer, but met free born, Firm off our feet we stand. Crusted underneath the soul-starving load of bigots for biglys for too long we have bowed—we stand erect And cast the burden away. Freemen we are, God's decrees made, Limited in the mighty chalk, That shall other and bring forth Love's universal reign. Territories wide shall open their gates, Hold we a Nation's away, Put that which God has prepared for us, Shall not be taken away. Pulse we now with deep thrill of life, Hear we the mighty call, Whether black or white, in the scheme of things, Color counts. AMERICA TO FRANCE. America's monument gift to the Republic of France is an eloquence of American good will. France is the beet and widest of modern nations. Her history is an illuminating record of the impulse to broaden the scope and to strengthen the spirit of the nation. France is represented as a token of the intimate regard in which the U.S. abodes its love for Liberty and its reverence for faith. France has an abiding and loving interest in the fortunes of France and the United States. She is the mother of the United States entered the great world war. France white. That meant death for liberty-loving France and a desire to be a part of the United States. The muttings of our outrared souls and went into the cottage to do and die that Liberty might live. We have strong reason to be proud of our record. We have no mighving in our hearts and; our blood reads and made fiftie the hills and plains of beloved France. Blemish and deeds the offspring of the true Democracy. We have a very proud and majestic host. Not in the specific sense but in the deeper and ways that make for a permanence of life and spirit not to be a foreigner. Our people get to France, the broiler will grow life. The United States has much to learn—Much to learn of government; Much to learn in the question of social values; Much to learn in the question of who have come the nearest to serving the complex problem in social order we may learn a great lesson of social truth the looter on the plane of a truly great social organization Live France Loves Live America. —Negro Associated Press America's monument gift to the Republic of France is an eloquent expression of American good will. France is the best and widest loved country of the world, and it is the most important of the modern social impulse to broaden the scope and to strengthen the modern man's desire to realize high social designs; and the American gift is presented as a token of the intimate regard in which the United States has a deep affinity for France. Our race has an abiding and loving interest in the fortunes of France. This fact affirmed the bittersweet that energized the larger number among us when the United States entered the great world war. France was the first country to be involved in the back of the hands of the clock of progress. In this sacred moment we stilled the muttership of our outraged souls and went into the conflict of war. We have strong reason to be proud of our war record. We held our heads high and our faces to the east. There was no faltering in our ranks; there was no mishaps in our hearts; and our blood reloaded. We were the first to be involved in the preemption and deeds are the offspring of the true Democracy. It is because France does what she preaches, then mend black and white love her. We have made a great difference in the original ways that make for a permanence of life and spirit not to be found in the shallow expression of high rounding preachments. The closer American people get to France, the broader will grow with them. We must learn to understand the matters of government; Much to learn in the question of social values; much to learn concerning the deeper purposes of life. Standing near to France, we must learn to understand the modern social order we may learn a great lesson of social truth and hence live the longer on the plane of a truly great social organization. Long Live France! Long Live America. Negro Associated Press. THE FEARS OF REPRESENTATIVE FLOOD. Honorable Henry D. Flood, of Appomattox, dean of the Virgina in the House of Representatives at Washington, is gravely over the danger of white supremacy in the electorate of the state, if the pending Suffrage Amendment should become opaque. He has been a strong advocate of the Virginia "Flood" of Norfolk, because the time this harrowing mind of the Mr. Flood. The Old Dame is reported as foreseen, if the Virginia legislature wholesome registration of the Colored women of the state, of incalculable seriousness to the body politic, does not permit them to seek the Rock where do you get that stuff?" Mr. Flood and every other person who has any sense at all know very well that there is no way to prevent the Blue Ridge Mountains will be submerged Ocean. The white population of Virginia was 1,289,860; the Colonel was 671,968. By the same count the number of white was 335,516; the number of Colored women 164,444, less is proposition has not been changed appreciably since 1910, but the number of Colored women has been more than 200,000 in the past ten years. The state of these unregulated Representative Floods in the Virginia suffrage Amendment is ratified in one of the members of this has introduced a resolution to take care of the poll-tax proposition, but Mr. Flood does not think that this measure proves to be effective. The state of the Rock is attending the scope of the amendments to the resolution to 19, of the state constitution so as to provide for registration to give our readers an understanding of what Section 10 as follows from the Virginia "Flood": "The Flood would provide present occasion, was the famous alternative military, pro standing qualifications. Under is a white applicant for registration not necessarily be disqualified if unable to read and write and write. After the two-year period of registration for expiled under Section 10, all applicants for registration unless physically incapacitated. Mr. Flood believes that a proportion of the Colored women of Virginia can read and a proportion of the Colored men of the state who can do so permits the election of 1522. The Honorable Henry D. Flood, of Appomattox, dean of the Virginia delegation in the House of Representatives at Washington, is gravely concerned about the potential for a statewide Domination, if the pending Suffrage Amendment should become operative without immediate action on the part of the general assembly of the State of Virginia. Thus that the Virginia "Plot," of Norfolk, expresses the fear that are at this time harrowing the mind of Mr. Flood. The Old Dominion does not act, wholesome registration of the Colored women of the state, "with consequences of incalculable seriousness to the body politic." In the language of the street, we should like to ask the Hon. Mr. Flood. The Virginia has any sense at all know very well that there is no more reason for fearing the "overthrow of white supremacy" in that state that there is for fearing that the Blue Ridge Mountains will be submerged half. In 1910 the white population of Virginia was 1,289,809; the Colored population was 896,908. By the same number of white women in Virginia, there is not a single state that has half this proportion has not been changed appreciably since 1910, because Virginia is one of the states that do not change; its gain in population has been the past ten years. In spite of these figures, Representatives are urging the Virginia legislature to take some steps to "save the civilization of the state" in case the Suffrage Amendment is ratified. One of the members of the Virginia delegation in the House of Representatives of the situation; but Mr. Flood does not think that this measure provides sufficient security for the superior race in Virginia. So he has recommended to the state legislature to include Section 19, of the state constitution so as to provide for registration on a new permanent roll. In order to give our readers an understanding of what Section 19 is, we must read from the Virginia "Plot": "Section 19 of the Constitution, that Mr. Flood would revive to meet the present occasion, was the famous alternative military, property, would not necessarily be disqualified if unable to read and write, would not necessarily be disqualified if unable to read and write, would not necessarily be disqualified if unable to read and write. After the two-year period of registration for the permanent roll expired under Section 19, all applicants for registration in Section 19 would be required to write—unless physically incapacitated. Mr. Flood believes that a much larger proportion of the Colored women Virginia could write would restore the 1500-3 status in time to make up another permanent roll." Operation of Device Explained "This," said Mr. Flood today, "would enable all the white women in the state to be registered and would practically exclude all the Negro women in the state to be registered and by sound reason. If any man really thinks that he is a Negro, he should not messie the civilization of any state in the South there is something wrong with his head; if he does not think so, and acts as he does, there has here we have a case of a member of Congress conspiring, no, not conspiring, for canvassy implies some secrecy; we have him openly acting to be a Negro, and we have him acting to be a United States. It seems to us that among the many laws of the land there ought to be one under which Representative Flood could be prosecuted and that the thoughtful Colored people of Virginia ought to get together now and secure the best legal counsel that he can get to fight any move that may be made by the legislature to rob Colored women before-hand of the WORK FOR COLORED GIRLS. To the North West from Tampa Bay, Warner U.S.A. To the Southwest, Mindful of your own responsibilities, anposal of a square deal for the Negro the letter makes a plea for better employment opportunities for Colored girls. It is conceded that the telephone service has become demoralized to the point that the telephone offices have attributed the chaotic condition to many things—the war, the weather, Cupid's increased business and industrial disturbances. But the chief stock argument used as an excuse for the service is the shortage of telephone operators. The telephone offices have sufficient wages despite the fact that they have increased wages and vastly improved working conditions. The demoralization remains acute. I offered to supply, without cost to the company of the girls, Colored girls, who could pass the required examination, as to height, weight, education, articulation, auditory sensitivity and physio-synthetic tests of the girls despite the fact that they have increased wages and vastly improved working conditions. The demoralization remains acute. I offered to supply, without cost to the company of the girls, Colored employees, the white operators would leave if they had to work side by side with them. The fact is that white girls are working side by side with the black operators in the entire city. That colored girls be insisted to certain exchanges I was told that no white girl could be found who would train them. Yet white women are training Negroes of both sexes in schools and factories all over the North and West. The service really had to choose between complete breakdown and the employment of Colored girls. Perhaps the greatest and gravest wrong white America has ever done the Negro was to educate him and then deny to him the right and privileges of exercising the ability acquired through that education and to would the sensibilities resulting from such education. OSCEOLA E. MCKAINE. —New York Evening Sun. BROTHERHOOD PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, April 15.—We were favored with a good rain Sunday, and invited her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Bean of this city. M. A. W. Pierce has returned from an extended trip to Israel, where he reports an enjoyable trip. Rev. W. A. Keith, P. C. of M. Vernon County, N.J., morning the 9th, after a brief illness. His remains will be entered at his funeral on the 9th, after a brief attendance the funeral of his son the late Rev. W. A. Keith, M. Bennie Keith attended the funeral of his son the late Rev. W. A. Keith, J. Craewford accepted a splaned sermon on the Resurrection on Easter Sunday, that has caused much favor. He took an active part in Negro Health Week. Read the Dallas Express and kept a postcard out of Texas. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, April 15—Rev. A. W. Weaver created a successful revival at the Bethlehem Hospital, where he assisted by Rev Winston of Greenville and Rev William of Dallas. Revivals are in the process, both among white and colored as the results. Terrell ought to be the first of Dallas lectured at M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The Colored Citizen made available information given by Lawless Wells concerning the New laws enacted in the coming election. Mr. Jude Dockard has let contract with the home place, a corner of S. Catherine grove streets. Dr. Pinkston has given a brick structure next to the People's Drug Store. Dr. J. H. Sparks and Dr. J. W. Sparks store at the Nelson Building Saturday. They plan to make it first Friday. CENTER Center, Texas, April 15—Eastern was a hick day at C. M. E. church where all services throughout the day were held, a spirit, Sunday school at usual hour with quite a number of very anxious Crucifixion sermon in the morning and the noble lecture at night by yet being discussed both in the different homes and on the highways. In touching upon race enterprise, Crucifixion sermon by woman is a friend to a Colored business establishment who never darkened the Bible to keep paid up the accounts they make there. The Bible is not be crowded, because present day styles, forms and fashioned and harmonized with the harmony one with the by no means." The teachers of Center day at San Augustine with her husband, Rev. Jake Brown, both of whom have reported a financial and spiritual success. Mrs. Nelle Hicka who has been ill for some 8 or 10 days is again. Mrs. Annelia Johnson who has been ill for some 8 or 10 days is again. Mrs. Thomas left last evening for Houston. Texas where she expects to spend a few days with her husband. FORNEY TEMPLE McALESTER McAlester, Oklah. April 15—Unique career opportunity. W. Hobson, W. Howell president; J. H. Roberta, secretary; 10,000; Board of Directors, W. R. Roberta; 10,000; Board of Directors, J. H. Roberta, Giltray Gerson, M. Mary, Santa Clara South and Santa Clara Mary, Santa Clara Little River, M. J. B. Jefferson were quietly interviewed. Motley, Mr. Klein Whitaker has returned from Okhoma City, where she was at the bedside of her daughter. Motley, Mr. Klein Whitaker has returned from Okhoma City, Mr. Handy, Kidd who was drowned in the mines, funeral service, Watts and his congregation attended the conference in Aberdeen, Okla. is visiting relatives here. Her Bertha filled a pile of books, and she left the absence of a pastor. Mr. McHamill purchased the Barber shop of Mr. B. Huanan, and he took her to Mich. Mr. Will Johnson of Tulsa here visit her wife and relatives. She was the dearest of this city has moved to Okmumezi where she will locate perennial gardens. She was paired by his wife was in Erfurla Sunday, where the Reverend has a KEMP BLOSSOM CUNEY Cuney, Texas, April 15—Sunday was high day at Cuney Chapel. Rev. H. Alburn entered the pupil and presided over every one enjoyed a spiritual feast. Hon. H. L. Price made a business trip to John Caldwell of Necesus was on business on last week. Prof. H. L. Price returned to Brushy Creek last week. Mr. J. W. Price returned home on spending several months in Bishop College. Rev. and Mrs. Myles of Frankston attended service on Friday. Prof. W. C. Price left for Beaumont: to spend a few weeks in interest of the school. Prof. W. C. Price was in the city this week. Prof. W. J. Wessex, who has been teaching in the home now with his parents. We have some cold weather and crops are looking badly. For the Daxes Ex RUSK GILMER Gilmer, Texas, April 15—Mrs. B. Byas, H. I. Irving and Miss Dora Byas, H. Hale had a splendid meeting of the Mothers Club last Thursday at the High School. The building and has decided to build more resident houses in Gilmer to accommodate the immigrants coming in. Rev. J. Hale, annual sermon of Reading Club and Pathers and Mothers Club at Gigal and the young people in Man Safe" Second Samuel 18- was aitting sermon to all concern, a wasting sermon to the young people of Gilmer up to the Collection $25.50; total for the day Collection $25.50; total for the day Mrs. I. Marable made a successful she raised $20; for the stamp camp Mr. Jenkins lost one of his children. Theasonic lodge is taking on new it! LAWRENCE ```markdown ``` MILITARY SERVICES JULIETTE LEE. "OH, WELL, YOU KNOW HOW WOMEN ARE!" Iv Irvin B. Cobb. "She emerges from the shop. She is any woman and the shop from which she emerges is any shop in does not simply that she has been buying anything or that she has conceived something that she has been shopping—s that very different pursuit from buying the shop for the shop shopping merely implies the clearer, she emerges. Right in the doorway she runs into a woman and the other woman she is corral, but not like she is very corral. Very well, then, she meets the other woman for conversation. This woman and the other woman do not there. Persons dodge round them and The car has passed her corner or carriage, and she arrives and signals the conductors that she is leaving here. From her airborne position, that mentally, she holds him reborn and has been carried on be_b and her proper destination. Having stopped, she makes her way to the rear platform and drives to the carriage. That is to say, she gets off with face MARLIN Martin, Texas, April 15—We had a beautiful day on Sunday all of the churches were at their best with good attendance. H. Harrington spoke to a packed house of humanity. Subject, "Platform with two Pianas, and the pianks were," he added, "others to you." And, "A fair deal, Square deal, and Man's Challenge. He showed himself to Warren has built an eight room hotel and rooming house on Durant Street in Dallas. Warren has built the Dallas Express reporter was among the visitors to hear Judge H. A. M. Z Wheeler of Lot was in to hear the Judge. Prof. E. number of the Illinois English, both of Calvert were in the city. Mrs. L. E. Speed spent a few days on Reed on Williams street. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Caldwell came over to see Mrs. J. D. Thorne visited Zelma M. Hopkins last week and returned MINERAL WELLS MINEOLA Mincola, Texas, April 15.—Mr. Lawrson and wife are in Dallas. The Easter program at the Baptist Church in Dallas doesn't see James Hunter with the paper call at the West End Barbershop. Washington are still on the sick list. GOOD TIMES AT SMALL COST When a church organization wishes to celebrate a birthday anniversary or occasion for the society, a novel idea is to have the society send a gift to the work as is used in the case of a birthday. To make the "cake" receptacle cover a paper bag, decorate it with pink paper and decorate it with pink paper candles on the top—in the cranberry holders bought for the purpose—as the cake is placed on arrival on arrival with the request to add as old and, if they wish, a few more to the cake. If the bags are to be dropped into the opening in the top of the cake, the bags are to be dropped into the opening in the top of the cake. The bags are to be expensive birthday party refreshments. . . . "She rieth also while it is yet night, and giveth meat to her house, hold and a portion to her breast." —Proverb As the conductor rings the startling bell, he glances toward a man in a suit. "What a man!" "Kin you beat him!" says the conductor. "I ask you—kin you beat." BUNGALOW DRESSES All the pretty, gay ginghams and other practical cottonas, are used for making crisp hungarian dresses, for morning wear. Some of them combine plats materials with plaids and checks and others are piped with white and utilizes a white fell about the neck, like that one pictured here. All who have news for the Express give it to Mr. James Hunter or leave at the West End Barber Shop so that he can office no later than Monday night. JACKSONVILLE SMITHVILLE CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas, April 15—Rev. Harv. of Corsican will presch the Ninth anniversary of Rev. Joseph A. Brown at the Baptist church to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTEXAS, APRIL 17, 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE RAIN BOW WEDDING. Sometimes on summer evenings fair sends their shadows everywhere, Sending their shadows everywhere, The lightning's flash and thunder's The lightning's flash and thunder's The rain then begins to pour, But summer showers don't last long Those angry clouds, how soon they're Those angry clouds, how soon they're The sun sends forth a ray, The raindrops catch and hold it so, Then after the summer shower The sky will wend the earth, The sun will catch the earth, Nature is full of mithr, Nature is full of mithr, Sending their shadows using And the rain is the ring. STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 2. Junior Stewartdes Board No. 2 met their first meeting on Saturday, 2816 Halley, Quite a number were present. Mrs. Geo. Curtile read an examination. Plans were made for a Cot- tonia Plans. Plans were made for a Cot- tonia in the near future. The hostess served chicken salad on lettuce, shipped pork on potatoes, and served salad. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The P. A. C'met in regular session with Mrs. S. A. Fow, 214 Thomas Avenue answered roll call. The usual work of the club was inducted in for the first time. The hostess work was held aside and the "An original illustrated story" for development. Mrs. A. H. Dyton was the hostess. She illustrated with a cotton-seed from a cotton-seed that seed from planting time up to its bloom. The hostess received a beloved honorable mention with the story. "From the Crude to the Grave," she fumed powder. The hostess served That a Woman Names the Pullman man has long been a current notion. But there is no truth in that. She has been a railroad, after cities, rivers, mountains, lakes, history—anywhere, in fact, in the world. She is euphonious and easily spelled and pronounced. A Perplexed and Wearied Wife said to her husband one evening after he had fallen ill to bed. "My dear, you will have felt the wind blowing in your mind quiring mind knows no bounds. Suppose you take your turn in answer, "Most assuredly," briskly answered my dear. Just what questions is he saying? "Well," replied the weary wife, for instance. "Why don't women wear suspenders? Why don't women does Gossip?" The A. M. E. Rally was a success. Five hundred dollars was raised. Mr. Jarmar of Alvardo, was raised. The First Baptist church. Mrs. Eddie Mason of Oklahoma City, was in the city last week. Mrs. Virginia Fortune spent Thursday at the First Baptist. Mrs. Viviria Brown spent Sunday at Fort Worth. MEXIA Mexia, Texas, April 15—Missile Rosa Anna and Eddie Mc Wilson the students of the University have been visiting in the city. Mrs. Grace of Midway is in the city as guest of Mrs. Texana Wilson. The students of the University have tended Sunday evening at the Union Baptist church by Rev Bowers of the University. Rev Bowers out in honor of said deceased. Mexia High School crossed bats with Spring Field Rural High School in honor of said deceased. Mexia Prof. R. B. White of Groesbeck High School came up Friday with the students of the University. TESTED RECIPES. Domestic Science, Dallas High School. To secure the most appetizing and palatable dishes, only fresh tender vegetables should be cooked. If how- grown until a little too old and it still seemed to be fresh, add a piece of baking dough to the water in which they are commonly believed, and helps to re- sult in a tender, too much will flavor. During the cooking of all vegetables the cover must be drawn over the vegetables liberated by the heat to pass SPINACH WITH CREAM. . . . ASPARAGUS. ..... inacuries were, by a large majority, more prevalent among the an occurrence touched a girl's parental concern; a exaggerate; a boy immediately became silent or non-committal. The results as follows: base ball 2 to 13 in favor of Mets, basket ball 4 to 7 in favor of Grosseck. Dunbar pulled off "The Slabtown" an appreciative audience at the A. M. E. church. The Rally at St. John and at Apthiou Baptist church $33.00. ITASCA Inscar, Texas, April 15. S—W. was fairly well attended. Some of the teachers being absent, the head of the F. M. McGinnis is on the stiring f.line. The Qarantine has kept a number of our workers in, but Saturday some were off. Mrs. F. M. McGinnis and children Mrs. Carter, Mr. Norman, Mrs. M. Cunningham, Mrs. Orr visited Mrs. McMullen of Whiterock, Texas. Tex., Prof. J. W. Marten was in the city, Mrs. Conn, was in the left for Grandview. 'Mrs. R. L. Scott and daughter were in Waco last week. Mrs. Julia Oliver is visiting her brother, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Reed of Oscuelm was in to see Mrs. McGinnis Satur- MART Mart, Texas, April 15—Services and Sunday school were well attended at the M. E. Church Sunday, April 15. The school will be pulled off May 16th in connection with the Second Quarterly Conference of the NAACP, the rally to his captain. St. Mary's, Notes: Rev. A. Palmer of Austin has been a great service has been. Rocky Mountain Our revival is on against sin. Let every Christian come and be with us in this great battle to the preaching. Come and hear this great Divine. Speak. Needham Roberts spoke to a large audience here April CUERO --- Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mme.C.J.Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROREN Madam C.J. Walker COLD CREAM Madam C.J. Walker WASHING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker CLEANSING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker SHOWER CREAM Mim. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 2. Junior Stewardess Board No. 2 me with Mrs. Hattie Driver, 124 Marilyn Hattie, a graduate of the College held and a good number were present to answer to roll call. The Hosts served a caled course and jelatine whipped cream and cake. The Priestla Art Clue and the City Pedition of Dallas, heartily received by the students, the space given the "Department For Women" in your excellent paper that is second to none with all good MRS. H. HOLLIER, Pres. THE DOROTHY'S ART CLUB The Dorothy's Art Club spent a social evening at home at Mrs. John Smith. In 1967 Thomas avenue. Each meeple had a beautiful piece of Embroidery and each expressed themselves to do more for home-making and up-fitness. Visitors present: Mrs. Miller, Jones Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Mc Iveen, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Mc Iveen, Mrs. E. Arlington remarks. Many inquiries remarks by visitors. A 2-hour menu was served consisting of chicken salad, strawberry, ice cream THE LADIES' READING CIRCLE. Miss Manic C. Jones was hostess to the Ladies' Reading Circle last Friday, March 12, 124th Boll street. The magazine lesson, "The Balkan War of 1912 and the Balkan Pray," was conducted Mrs. R. Balkan, the names of Belgian cities in response to roll call. The lesson from the lesson was "The War of Napoleon," was conducted by Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Music was furnished by the music from the current issue of the "Bay View Magazine" were related by the present author. In the Cause of Right," by Paul Deschanel, was read alternately by those present. Hamilton was a sister to the Circle. The hostess served a dainty three-course luncheon. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Tex. Apr. 15.—The members of the Honey Grove clutch in South 5th St. Rev. Baran has been conducting a series of meetings at the A. M. E. College. IRVIN COBB ON SUFFRAGE "in view of these conditions, let us not just yet. While still we have not let us put them on probation, as let us put them on probation, as creatures; very well, then, make them prove. Let us give 'em the vote right way in which to get off of 'em American Magazine. Your Lattice Will Not Wilt and will be waterlogged. You will wash it thoroughly and keep it in an earthen jar tightly covered. If Your Hot-Water Bag is past mending do not dislase it, but put it in a plastic bag and cover it with a pretty Colored linen. Use a wash cloth, toothbrush, soap and sponge holder when travel- FOUR SMART STREET HATS This group of four smart street hats includes four kinds of braid. At the top a soft, thicked shape is of the milan; to the right a hand-made hat of satin straw is faced with satin, opposite, one of piping braid, requires a vell. A rough saffron braid makes the trim, stiff sail below. Bob Bastin who has been his room for some time better. Mr. Adams AKA Bastin days in reported better BONHAM Bonham, Texas, April 15—Easter passed off with a heavy frost which doomed will damage gardens and farm plants. Bro. Murphy, the great revivalist left Saturday to preach at Pasadena Washington County. The revival will close down Tuesday night, baptizing 66 converts. Bro. Murphy has done great work in reenacting at Rose Basil Church. Revival is in progress at Little Zion Baptist church. A financial raiser in progress at Fort Oak. Baptist church. Rev. Spot Ellis pastor. The writer is Grand Master of the W. W. M. A. H. Anderson, National Supervisor Read the Express. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS PAGE SIX FORT Young Men's Christian Association Port Worth, Texas, April 15, 1920 facilitates it impossible for the institution to perform its mission most effectively new quarters have been secured the Association Headquarters will be located on or about April 15th, and equip and beautify the new quarters as to make it attractive and inducte to the young men of Port Worth, will be found at the new location the following should surely meet the young men of the community. 1. A gymn. 60 ft. by 20 ft. will be used for physical development. Boxing, wrestling, games and every description will be featured daily in the. 2. Shower baths. Come to the Y. and take your bath during the hot summer. 3. Music. A piano, victoria and singing classes are to be found in the new quarters where every man can enjoy social pleasures. Bring your instrument to the Y. Let us develop an 4. Moving pictures. A costly machine is to be installed very soon, so we must put it out and sent the young men and boys best plays and drama on the market. If you want to see a good picture machine, you must have 5. Class rooms. Two large class rooms are provided where Vocational training is offered, writing, seating-making, Stenography. Auto-mechanics, Electrical wiring, Carpentry and Public Speaking are offered. We are also men. If you were not in the army you can receive these courses at a very nominal sum. Inquire of the men. We have prepared the room which can be made strictly for the army, aside for the use of any club, lodge or association. Come to the Y. M. C. Men and Horses. Worth these are but a few plans of the Y. M. C. A is making for you. We want you Athletics When looking back you see how had you seen you, you know that he has been your best friend. He gnites and holds you safe. He keeps you from many a danger our place. And many times when sorrowful he makes you glad. Go listen to this little boo. And turn thanks to God both night and morn. C. B. ROBERTSON M.T. PISGAH NEWS. Another Sabbath having passed and we did our best in the interest of the kings at Pagah Heights. At the usual hour Supt. Davis was on the scene and started the ball roll- PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915½ CALHOUN STREET ing with the Sunday school forces, With eight departments in action the local forces move along with ease until the financial fever broke out April 22, a swell affair. April 15, the school announced to hear the final out-come was the adults were again leading the foe. The enroling Bey, the pastor, was dutty, and she reported 196 present with a collection of $26.68. The Dors, Dr. Borsela and D. Oste- pter, the pastor who always fill our hearts the pastor who always fill our hearts with gladness as he climbs to the summit with his masterful explana- bation ROBERT WAGNER, R. five cents for Christ and a t club will spare no pain the grand opening in Gilt April 22, a swell affair. April 15, the school announced to hear the final out-come was the adults were again leading the foe. The enroling Bey, the pastor, was dutty, and she reported 196 present with a collection of $26.68. The Dors, Dr. Borsela and D. Oste- pter, the pastor who always fill our hearts the pastor who always fill our hearts with gladness as he climbs to the summit with his masterful explana- bation ROBERT WAGNER, R. President Newman is getting things in readiness for State work at Dallas. He will be visiting Y. P. U. work on top. He invites the whole of Texas to meet him. We closed the days service with another day of service. "Text, 'The All Presch.' There was another shoot in the camp as he was going to the Texas State University and asked for prayer, while three was taken as members with us. The revival will begin on Wednesday night. We have invited two of the best ministers in all Texas to be present. We have invited two of the best ministers in all Texas to be present. We have invited two of the best ministers in all Texas to be present. We have invited two of the best ministers in all Texas to be present. Total collection for the day, 143.63. S. S. R. PRINCE, Pastor. BURTHA HATHMAN, Reporter. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Faster, Sunday was high day in Morning Chapel, park at 9:30 when Langston was up at 10:30. The grad. school of the. grad. system used by the Senior clauses is proving a success and adding new members to the church. One of the pioneers and a strong supporter of the church preached Sunday evening at 10:30 in the morning. Dr. Ameo was once presiding elder of the Port Worth District years ago. The church and the school packed the church to pay faithful member and loved by all. Thursday evening at 3:00 clock the many friends of sister Mattie Collington packed the church to pay faithful member and loved by all. Rev. Spencer assisted by Rev. A. B. Stander of Morning Chapel and pastor of Evening Chapel, Dallas officiated. Sunday evening at 4:30, Presstory choreography in full blast. The E. R. C. was the special guest in the big cut glass choreography on record as rendering the greatest Literary program ever heard in Morning Chapel, Chan Wood, E. D. B. Stander, boys at the Mason brought home the bacon. The vast audience cheered every number on the program Christian Education. The 24 piece cut glass set will be presented to Mrs. A. B. Stander in League Sunday at 6:00. Junior Choir The Mt. Gilead Junk* Choir held its regular practice Tuesday night with a most excellent attendance and a great turnout. The first Tuesday night in the month, the monthly report cards were given and sang to the delight of the congregation, chance comparing each other marks. Sunday morning all was present and sang to the delight of the congregation, chance comparing each other marks. They then to the close of another glorious day; all were in their respective dresses and attended earnestly to be prepared to please the audience on Monday* night April 19th; see the members for tickets; and avoid the rush on the said night. James E. Gulan School Notes James K. Gulman School Notes. *Popul of the James Gulman school are the children of the school. They have every room, hall and play ground looking fine. All covered in carpets. April 16-51. The play ground is well timed up with play themes and there are many games. All are glad to say much organized play is is hard, and are well prepared. Much earnest work is being done. The pupil of all grades looks forward to school. "P.R.C." The E. R. C. was the guest of the Epworth League of Morning Chapel church, Sunday evening and rendered house. The program rendered by the club was said by the pastor and membership, to have been the best of the club, and the club left their headquarters and marched in line to the church. The mainairo of the program was the also marched by the localocal address by Mr. Chas. L. Woods, secretary of the board of the church, who gave seven dollars and twenty THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTEXAS, APRIL 17, 1920. five cents for Christ and Education, the Church will spare no paints to make their message clear. On April 22, a swell affair. The Sunday of the Lord is a number of numbers expressed in large numbers, increased in number, towards the president and others who appeared on the program at the Christian Education Center Friday evening. Rev. Ushah, Mr. Doston, Dex. Borders and Gilton are weary of the uplift or all the We are for the uplift or all the ROEFT WAGNER. Reporter Mr. Ben Dennis Passes. Mr. Bet Dennis of 1912 Moore Ave. died at Booker T. Washington's Sanitarium March 1920. He was 84 years old and age 33 years. We thank the Santa Fe employers for the beautiful floral that they gave in respect of our brother, also thank Mrs. Lisa Edmon for the floral that she gave. He leaves a beautiful floral for Charity Dennis, Brothers, Mr. W. R. L. Dennis and Mr. Will Dennis, wife North Fort Worth News North Fort Worth people have begun to read the Dallas Express in large numbers, and the subscription of the Express next week issues a complete news column of the churches, societies and organizations wishing to keep up with the different churches and societies may do so. The Express church, Harlan Carter Haven church and pianist will be heard in a concert at Shiloh Baptist church. Samuel Huston College Choral Club The club enjoyed Saturday afternoon at the home of our president. The club enjoyed a mood for practice, and after a short discussion and comments the monotony was broken by the strains of the girls. The girls were well pleased with their uniform. The club is indeed proud of the saxophone girls and assistant pianist, for carrying first off honors in a singing content held at the High School. One of the girls was one that will long be remembered by the club. The club was indeed made was indeed a splendid place for the occasion; no other auditorium could have rendered better accommodations. The company of the company, represented a continual roll of laughter during the next morning, now planning for an out of town trip that is to take place soon. The PARIS JONES, Reheeter. NEUTRAL ART CLUB. Neutral Art Club met last week nuesday evening 3:30 p.m. m. at the house of Mrs. C. Robertson, West 7th street; next Wednesday at Mrs. Rigens. All club members are doing an ice course. Mrs. Robertson serve an ice course. Sleeping Car Porters Protective Union AMERICAN WOODMEN The ladies uniform rank is one of the greatest in Texas, and the Capitals. Pannie Brambear, says pretty much, they meet every Monday and Friday evening 6 o'clock. They their capable in instructor is bringing things to pass. Some of the ladies are getting young, since drilling. So you watch of Texas uniform rank do big stunts. You watch of their stuff. When in need of uniform information phone L. 220; Captain Brambear, Secretary. No trouble to ask. Mrs. Pannie Brambear, Captain Miss A. M. Yerwood, Reporter. St. James Baptist Church The two weeks revival at St. James has done much good for the city. This great meeting is being held for the past week, the pastor has worked hard so many days during the last week and this meeting goes on for a week longer. Rev. James has worked hard so many days put their shoulders to the wheel and done the very best to save the souls of men. Sunday school opened at 3:30. The rain did not keep the people from attending; the attendance prepared and all was cheerful and full of glee. After a short talk by the pastor, read by Mr. Sampson, which was read to the o'clock service the pastor, not feeling good, turned the service over to the congregation. He preached a splendid session. The doors of the church opened, four joined. At 3:00 o'clock Rev. James took 'takat' and Galadet's sermon. The house was crowded. He preached at 5:30, Dr. A. L. Taylor, President. ```markdown ``` had a good attendance. service sermon by the pastor; service sermon by the suffer. He preached as though he would never have another chance, because Friday James was at the church; the last meeting memmers were assigned to instruments; total membership 28. Mrs. M. Summus have another chance, because Friday Laws Committee, which will be ready for the next meeting. Mrs. M. Summus, Prof. Phil R. Register, Instructor. Total joined the church 12; total collection $167.70. WINN, Pastor. PHIL R. REGISTER. Reporter. One brother said, "Well Wort Worth on the Masons well, well, well, sorter natural with them." They play in Dallas April 29. Pyttian Temple. Mr. Nash Collins of Dallas, brother of Mr. L. A. Collins, attended the banquet of the Masons given at the Temple last Friday night. Falls, Texas, spent Easter Sunday in the city with his sister Mr. R. H. Watters, hired Birmingham. He had a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Pansy Smith from Tyler, Texas in the city visiting Mrs. A. L. Borga. Rev, and Mrs. C. H. Jordan, after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. Brown, and Mrs. Jordan 1711 Stephenpenn street has returned to her home in Waco. Rev, J. E. Dixon pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and of Hilborow was in the city for a visit to the church work. His stay while here was with Elder and Mrs. E. D. Waller. Turn to Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson a baby girl April 11th. Mother's strike is on we don't know what will come next. Its one old thing sure to come, that's old man hard time. Suppose we will watch. Its the funniest thing I ever saw, it was been here for a while we needed to to them. Every tin pass by we just have to stop and look at them; and the same we can not get use to them either. Herman Park is under new management. Mrs. Brown has it in charge. Dr. Frank J. Hawkins of Dallas College of Arts and Sciences The Doctor was *closing* the grenade with Rev. C. W. Ushaw for the night day April 22; incidentally he is wearing the "Vivet Brown Smile." Mrs. Richard Vann of Stop Six was shut down by the oil stove without cutting out the fire. Her husband just got there in time with F. C. (Lane) Brown founder of the Brown Institute for little orphan children has succeeded in getting Ruby Ruby Townsend, pianist of the High School Orchestra having the piano again. Rates of Elm Street is up after a few days of illness. The Junior class of Port Worth Colored High School was invited to the Junior High School of Dallas the Junior High School of Dallas morning evening. Many friends and members of the class were present District Agents Wanted to sell and appoint sub-agents for Saxon's Tonne and liver regulator put in power to fight fraud or money refunded. There is nothing better for rheumatism, arthritis or money complaints. Send 35 cents, for sample, address SAXON MFG., M. P., O. BOX 1198; Houston, Texas. WICHITA FALLS Wichita, Falls, Toxas, April 15 — The Paul Quinn Quartets sang to a most appreciative audience at the concert. The concert was conducted under the suippees of the New York club and the ident. We, the people of Wichita Falls, thank Mr. Griffin for having a distinguished group of singers given a two-course luncheon at the home of Hon. T. S. Jackson by Mr. E. Griffin. After the spiener concert, the event was entertained by Mrs. Rhines. Mrs. A. C. Griffin of Denison University spent the weekend in Wichita Falls. PLANO. Plano, Texas. April 15—Sunday Plano is still progressing and we have good attendance. "The school is a success," Ms. Whitener said, night and was a success. Mrs. George and sister, Mrs. Sarah Chinn attended the school. Mrs. Belle Whitener, Mrs. Whitener OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. CLASSIFIED "ADS" Wanted...Live real estate man to sell town lots in the best Colorado town in the State of Oklahoma. Write for agents' outfit and full instructions. Reeves Realty Company. Book 1435, Muskoka, 4-3-6 Marvelous...New addition man to $1.250 with stationary stand; $10 without stand; prepaid. Does work for $300 machine; adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, automatically; e-values; sets up, operates for instruction and suggestions for operating and suggestions for the written five-year plan. Works for C. O. D. Address the Hall Sales Co., P. O. Box 753, Corsicana, 4-3-4 J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B. WITH N.A. 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Aida Pomade can also be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all drugreps. FOREIGN TOWNS Chicago, Ill. April 15. A appeal is being made to the 3638 State Street office of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Applied Arts College, in full by May 27th and 28th the remaining $214.10 due on the $25.00 world of land purchased and processed by the University administration. Mr. Bailey is asking the support of all graduates, members of the Alumni Association, Investigations made by the Bailey Manufacturing Company, Investigations made by the Bailey Jurisdiction of the M. E. church connection show that the bishop is the care provider of the Chicago district, for one of the bishops to be elected, Louis in May. Stretham, St. Louis. Ida P. Thaddeus, deceased, who came to the city to attend the funeral of the bishop, is in Toronto, Canada. The Pyramid Building and Loan held its annual meeting in Washabue and Wabash Avenue. Tuesday evening and entertained a large number Mrs. Grace Busy, the niece of Mrs. Carrietl Pharm of Evanham, had arrived at the bedside of her sister who is improving rapidly. The Michigan Mid-Winter Conference of the Nurses will be held at Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 380 Deerham street, during the weeklong Philadelphia, the presiding Bishop was present and much business was handled. Mrs. Walter will hold an interesting meeting Wednesday evening, April 21st at Ballet's Charles Schaffer Hall, where Mrs. Charles Schaffer Hall, Jr., the silver tongue orator will address the crowd. E. 44th Street, and Mr. Charles Schaffer, 4219 Park Avenue, will improve his several days in May. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant's Memorial Chapel, 46th and Evans streets, will improve his several days in May. After conducting a successful revival crumplement at Omaha and other locations, Mrs. Charles Schaffer of U. B. F. and S. M. T. is preparing for the annual sermon on the fourth Sunday in May, Mrs. E. J Taylor of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting 4425 Dodge Street, Mrs. Pearl Bleivens of FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and stitched on order from maker to wearer. WIGS That form a collection of hair likeikes, Braids, and Braids, and all other articles No. 604-Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvety, the hair shiny and the hair beautiful. We carry the largest and best selection of cremplightening combs in our drawing tools. This combination comes mail and dries to you. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 161, Pune, Tamil Nadu, New York, N.Y. We serve to mention name of this paper. CHICAGO ARDMORE Rookhoma, Okla. Mount Pleasant Baptist church, pastor, R. V. G. Dunlap churched, the Easter sermon for which he devised a scripture, Text. Matt 28-6. Easter program was rendered at the A. M. eChurch at p. 10. A. M. eChurch at p. 10. A. M. eChurch at p. 10. Good things were said. Rev. M. W. Austin, P. E., acting pastor, Rev. W. Austin, P. E., acting pastor, Rev. W. Austin, P. E., acting pastor, delivered a splendid address to the audience. Mrs. Willie Wilson and Mr. Tom Dale played their part. See fail to read it. The Express, don't fail to read it. Prizes were awarded the following: For feeding baby chicks, First prize. Idea Stewart, Second prize. Idea Stewart, Third prize. Cholest of which school Prief J. W. Watton is principal. For Corn, First prize. Misa Ishida and Club Win. For Grayson, Beauty of Grayson. Mr. Hotwell, State Agent of the Girls and Club Girls and Win. For Grayson and delivered addresses which received close attention by the vast throng of girls. After the prosecution Grayson girls in a closely contested Basket Ball game. It to the credit of Miss Smith and it to Mr. Mann, Grayson girls in a closely contested Basket Ball game. 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Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair Is Dry and Writy try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to know, the GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the hair follicles, and leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand herbs, and Beautiful Black Browns, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color, be used in Striking Hair. Price Sent by mail, mk1, 16c Extra for Postage 8. D. LYONS, Gn. Agn. 13rd North Central St. 400 W. 10th Ave. AGENTS QUOTE 1. Hair Grower 1, Temp Oil 1, Shampoo 1, Pressing Oil 1, Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.50, 25c extra or postage. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and district. Box of Pressing Oil, 25; Box of Hair-Grower, 50; Mrs. Ada Montsoumer, Manufacturer. 1218 Eichle, Kansas City, Missouri Branch Office, 817 Shawnee, near Kansas City. Hair Dressing Parors at either place. Money must be sent with all orders. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home, Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and uncelebrated system that you can do perfect, up to date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. DeCarrall, an old, experienced deceased Hardresser and Beauty Society member, many others this trade, will teach you this course by mail for one hour. First work, guaranteed, will be warded, a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G. New York City, NY 10017, ticulars and enrollment blank today. 100 Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DAILAS. Phone M.5680 TEXAS G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U.S. or elsewhere. We W. Deputyship No. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. MKE. LUELLA M.DANIELS. SCIEN- CIA. A. MODEL. A. WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, stubs or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or tight no matter how long standing. If it is tight, stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information the result has how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will stand. Course taught. Diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture. $10. Bicycle and Teaching Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture Beauty Culture Growing Oil 50 cents. Bonded Hairneck 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Toughed Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agent warns: MME. INFILIA MANIELS. 2002 R. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, harp and harsh hair, or if you are shorted with dandruff, fail you to dress your hair, biting it with a fork. Dress it with DERMATO at once, HEAR LEAF HAIR TONE, don’t watch the good results. It is better to put it into it. Price: once, and by small order. You can make a good money with it, at once for good money with it. Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 22 inches long-Woman's Glory is Her No more—DANDBUFF. No more—FALLING MAIR No more—ITCHING SCALP. No more—TEETER. No more—EZCEMA. Give Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil 50¢ Pressing Oil 50¢ Temple Oil 50¢ MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo. Incorporated Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter. BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $ 10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2912 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers WHITAKER'S CAFE 1609 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than your book and in connection. Tables supply words. Service unexcelled. We want you. KASHMIR CHEMICAL & CHANGE WITH GENTLEMEN Tale Queen wonders for my hair and she thing to clear my complexion and thankful for her treatment. KASHMIR CHEMICAL & CHANGE WITH GENTLEMEN Tale Queen wonders for my hair and she thing to clear my complexion and thankful for her treatment. KASHMIR CHEMICAL & CHANGE WITH GENTLEMEN Tale Queen wonders for my hair and she thing to clear my complexion and thankful for her treatment. KASHMIR CHEMICAL & CHANGE WITH GENTLEMEN Tale Queen wonders for my hair and she thing to clear my complexion and thankful for her treatment. NILE QUALITY Preparations for hair For sale at all Dish Stores and FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book wrt KASHMIR CHEMICAL 312 South Clark Street, Chicago J. W. Henderson, 2120 Gibbon Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 B Elim Pharmacy, 2944 Elim St., Hooper's Drug Store, 3647 Elim St. Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elim St. Frank M. Robinette, 1817 Al W. P. Treadwell, 2318 Elim St. Elsie Wilson, 2601 Byant St. LIGHTH MADAM MURRAY STEWART HIGHLY PLEASED WITH BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Encourages it's general use by and Better than ever. Meals to lon. Tables supplied with the b eelled. We want your trade. ENOS W NILE QUEEN Annual & Manager ill. Spring for Nile Queen preparations for hair and skin my hair and show I need my complements of pamphlets beauty books and other materials can be and my class adm men without toy Nile Queen Very well Wanted NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Skin at all Drink Stores and first class Beauty Luxe Beauty Book write today for a co- SHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Street, Chicago Anderson, 2120 Gibson St. Dahl Drug Store, 2601 Bryan St. Nancy, 2944 Elm St. Dahl Drug Store, 3544 Elm St. Dahl Co. 2400 Elm St. Dahl Robinette, 1817 Allen St. Dahl dwell, 2318 Elm St. Dahl Con, 2601 Byant St. Dahl IGHTEN BRAY STEWART, MEMBER LEASED WITH GOLDE SKIN BLEACH AND BEA it's general use by men and women Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unsecured. We want your trade. NILE QUEEN Keshmer Chemical & Change Ltd. Springfield, ill. Gentlemen! Nile Queen preparations have done wonder for my hair and show of their steadily every thing to clear my complexion of pumples, browns and black spots without scratches, with a smooth, Kashmirite blonde hair. My days is so beautiful and lovely we can be and my hair has grown as long and glossy my friend all admires it. Soak all over women which try Nile Queen! Very Tasty Women Walnut Ridge NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Skin For sale at all Drug Stores and first class Beauty Parlors FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book write today for a copy FREE! KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 South Clark Street, Chicago Dept. 00000 LIGHTEN YOUR 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 or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Soap, prepaid. Wonderful opportunity offered agents into their friends and acquaintances. Ask for dc GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Oils offered agents introducing Golden minisins. Ask for deal. CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. P. Moe or send 21 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Gluten, and 1 cake of Golden Brown Sweep, prepaid. Wonderful offer of special agents introduced Golden Brown Preparations to their friends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. **GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY** Dpt. P. Memphis, Tennessee MARGAINS Suit Cases... Trunks $ . 1.50 to $15.00 $ . 2.50 to $25.00 $ 10.00 to $25.00 $ 25.00 to $65.00 VALUES INTERMAN MONEY STREET number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers R'S CAFE Street. over. Meals to suit the pocket ed with the best the market ar- our trade. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop QUEEN Springfield, Ill. congreatations have done much to pamper, dress and decorate, until elsewhere they do so unworthy my dear love grown at all admire at loved Tale Sweet. Very truly yours Wendy Reed QUEEN Hair and Skin first class Beauty Parlors te today for a copy FREE! DEAL COMPANY Dept.00000 St. Dallas, Texas. Yvonne St. Dallas, Texas. Em St. Dallas, Texas. Em St. Dallas, Texas. Em St. Dallas, Texas. EN YOUR SKIN ART, MEMPHIS, TENN, HIGH GOLDEN BROWN AND BEAUTIFIER men and women everywhere SPECIAL OFFERS—NAVY Special offer code: 1000. For a box Golden Brown Gritstone, and 1 candle of equating Golden Brown Preparations to Dept. P., Memphis, Tennessee PAGE SEVEN GREAT HELP --- ```markdown ``` Segulin, Texas, April 15. The Gandalship College Base, Lake Club and the Gandalship College are the banners of Crimson and Grey are feasting proudly over the conquered sons of Samuel) Huntington Collegiate School at the seventh inning on account of the lateness of the hour. The men are making South West Texas ring with the melodious voices of the ladies Clef Club. Miss E. P. Washington, who is the bandleader, nothing undoes in opening the way for the singing and also making good for her class. We will have to even get our names on the builboard on that final night of the Great Gandalship College Edu- The students are looking forward to Prof. Norwards class day picnic on our beautiful River where many of our announcements will be enjoyed. We are proud that the natural resources of the region are the South's natural parks. On last Sunday morning, Col. Brackenridge in his magnificent Park Lomelimou has two other friends called by to see us and to look over the well that has been drilled for more than 2400 meters of water. The sunshine that we usually carry for us and left us feeling greatly uplifted. We are always glad to see you. On Monday April 5th Galaudeu College and citizens were greatly blessed to be sit and listen to the students. Wm. B. Harrison of Chicago. He was motored over from San Antonio by the Pree of the board, Dr. G. W. B. Harrison. He will be benefited if they will come out to the college to hear him. TAYLOR POCATELLO Pocatello, Idaho, April 15—Rew. Douglas of Missula, Mont., arrived in our city Tuesday morning and met with the staff on Wednesday night to a small audience on account of weather conditions. Rev. Douglas here was woken up by White and was royally entertained. He left for Stone, Ida. Thursday morning he met with the staff and departed this week for her home in Denver, Colo., after visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. He returned to Seattle, Washington, this week after a pleasant visit with her son in Missula. Mrs. Douglas is treated to Ibodes, $45. N. 5th Avenue. The debt of the A. M. E. church has been lifted. Mrs. George N. Pearson, $30. N. 5th Avenue. The debt of the Colored residents of Pocatello, who is a Catholic by denomination, has always been a worker for the church. He solicited funds for this church and raised $200.00; $100.00 cleared the church's building fund and raised ward building funds for the church. The church members and friends all wish to thank her and bid her God CALVERT Garrett Grove Balleyville, Mt. Zion, Pleasant Grove The citizens of Mt. Zion, Pleasant Grove and Croma Road are asked to help organize a church to organize a K. of P. Lodge. Prof Mims will be present and offer aid to the church. The fast- only five more in some places. Jim Smith will be on Calvert on床 40 papers. We mean to place them over home, our community, our church. We open a 40 papers in Calvert Thursday. We expect to have a big- day on Odd Fellows THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 17, 1920. DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS STOCKARD Stockard, Texas, April 15—Sunday school was at its best. The Eastern egg hunt was an enjoyable one; also the program was excellent. Quite a number of visitors were present. Past Hunter delivered two seminars. The pastor brought with him a copy of the book from here witnessed the Heroines' sermon preached by Rev. N. B. Browne and John Shear and Mrs. Martha Jones Smith were equally married March 27th. Mr. Frank Andre and Miss Shear attended the night at the home of the bride. Misses Dixon and Holmes visited Miss Richardson Sunday. Mr. Herbert Browne and Mrs. Martha Jones at A. Brookins Sunday. Rev. Dorney and Hunter dined with Deacon Shofer Sunday. Mrs. Brookins and Dornan Sunday. Mrs. Brookins and Deacon Saturday. The school groups that were made by W. Wesley were received on yesterday and every one received a gift. Save a nickel for the Express. PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, April 15—Mrs. Butler, mother of Mr. Else Butler died last Sunday. Mr. Else Butler, son of U.S. Army Battalion, Madison, Mr. Magee Thompson was quietly married last Thursday night to Mia McIllenny. Mr. McIllenny, the Saints closed last Sunday night, Mr. McIllenny and Mr. J. F. Hunter sent me the news to my news to the New Eary Drug Store so I can get it by Saturday of each week. For the Express call express supply or a A. Taylor, Mr. Ben Crawford was a little indisposed last SAN AUGUSTINE San Augustine Texas, Apr. 15. "The Sunday school which was organized by Mr. McKinley Jones, has proven to be a Number One. Proof that he is a Number One. Colored School Friday night; subject, 'How we may Induce the Young Men to believe in God.' We are expecting every one to be present. He is proving himself to be a believer. We shall be proud of him. Miss Hattie Barnes spent a delightful day." HUBBARD Hubbard, Texas, April 15—Sunday school at Love Hope Baptist church was poorly attended on account of the cold weather. The M. E. church rendered a very nice Easter program, and the school class out for an Easter egg hunt Sunday evening. They reported that the school has returned to Haskell to resume her work. The revival that was planned for her church by Rev. Harrison of Emines closed last Thursday night with a grand success. Dr. Cramet, Dr. Waco, and Dr. Russell of Sorrell, Dr. Dandville, Dr. Clemmona, Prof. Furlough and Mr. Dennis Mace of Waco motored to Hubbard on Saturday. Russell who is still confined to bed. You will and the Express at Master Goodon's. Only 5 cents a copy. TYLER Tyler, Texas, April 15—Call for the Dallas Express at the ePOPes Drug Store on Saturday, Mr. Cailandal at the Saturday, Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Dennis. Mr. Harry Ballard and Toule Dennis. Mr. Cailandal and all the rent houses bought by Mr. J. B. Parker of the Cain estate on Live Oak and Front streets. Prof. Dennis has had influence fortunately he has had Influence every since. Mrs. Mary Love Thompson has purchased a new home to fill her place at Peoples Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Belchere have purchased a new home on Live Oak and Front streets. Mr. McPadden, a member of Smith County Teachers in teaching in New Tenn., has purchased a new home on Live Oak and Front streets. Mrs. Louise Ordan and school and will join her husband business. See Louise Ordan and school on Monday and press on Monday. Mrs. M. E. Winton and Mrs. M.-P. Moseley- are teaching their school at True North and press on Monday. Mrs. Willey Dennis has purchased the Donaldson home on Live Oak. Mrs. Laura Kivrel is visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Laura Kivrel has the First Baptist church with Dr. Heaven pastor. Mrs. Lennard praised the Donaldson church little. H. C. Alexander,imca also a night; the pastor, Rev. H. C. Alexander being a little ill, Dr. Knox will be with us April 12th-18. McKINNEY McKinney, Texas, April 15—The program, "Second Baptist Church," was held very well. Out of town guests, Mr. H. TAO SHRIDLFN, Dr. B. Bowen, Mrs. H. Harden is doing some good moments of Dallas visited the mother Sunday. Mrs Susie Walker, and Mr. B. Harden, the Colored insurance agency are spending money. PLANO Plano, Texas, April 15. We had a lovely program at the Baptist church Sunday morning and in the afternoon the Methodist had their program. We had a young man and we had with us a young man in the person of Mr. Robertson, a soldier and a fine young man. He said some a fine young man. There was a fire at city Saturday. PILOT POINT Pilot Point, Texas, April 15—Ourel little city has been fortunate of late in having some very distinguished alumni. Rev. W. L. Smith of various linen. Rev. W. L. Smith of various linen. Announcer Sunday which was postponed from the 28th of March. Announcer Sunday which was returned from Artesia Wells. MissLogan is visiting the Stone family. Rev. Louis Skinner of Dallas preschool. MissLogan is visiting the Stone family. Mrs. R. H. Burr and Mrs. Crocken of Denton spent Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Burr and Mrs. Crocken of Denton spent Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Burr and baby. Sick listed: Mr. Herod Dugan and Mrs. Laura Dugan. MissLogan is spending Sunday in Dallas, Mrs. Darkena. MissViola Bovens has returned home from her GREENVILLE Greenville, Texas, Anril 15.—Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bell arrived from Louisiana on the 7th of April to visit his father and mother, Mr. Dock Chiem of Denison is visiting mother. Services are good at all the chapel, Sunday, Rev. E. S. Mepe was at his post and preached an excellent sermon to his people. BAPTISTS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON DRIVE PROFESSIONALA Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phi Tau Temple, residence 3308 Thomas Ave. Phi Tau Temple. Office hours: 10 a. m to 13 m; 10 to 5 p. m; 7 to 8:30 p. m, Dallas, Texas 1-842-600-7288 Office Hours 10 to 13 a. m. Residence H. 2827 2 to 4 p. m. H. 2876 3 to 4 p. m. H. 2876 Dr. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Mortality Research 100% Boll St. at Central Dallas CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wood & Edward—Stetson nats, laddies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Amarillo, Texas.—The Scott Cafe offers visitors and strangers the best place to eat. Leading place in Amarillo, for first-class catables and restaurants. Street Walters, Prop, 2-21-81 GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, loadstones, magnetic sand, magic secret tooks, black arts, witchcrafting, femininity for making hair growers, compassion for powers, magic mirrors, magic gaiing, crystals, fortune telling cards. Write in-cluding 50 cents for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. R. WESTER, 12-50-41 Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas Johnson's Cafe Moved from B17 81 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munner Avenue. Hall street, corner Munner Avenue. and cold drinks. Polite attention obeyed. BOBERT JOHNSON, Pro. 69 W. E. KIDD. M. D. 34 EQUALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic I treat successfully all blood and skin infections, rheumatism, uric acid and phosphate binds to the immune intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, nervous system, skin, bones, mucosa, malaearca, diabetes or cancer, nose, ear, throat, eyes, sore gums, piles, fatulaca, rupture, awakening, awake joint, sleep, sleep, sleep, appendicitis, ovarian, nasal, head, mind wandering, insomnia (insufficiency), nerve weakness, in fact, sickness), nerve weakness, in fact, Hedicides by mail $8.00 per month W. E. KIDD. M. D. Office—Kent Side Square. If you can't visit me, write me. Tyler, Texas. Mrs. M. M. Greer of 1936 Marquette street after two month's stay away from home with the flu, from home in the city, and from the delight of her husband, Mr. Greer. He is visited in Johnson Hall two days this week and stopped by the Express office. The State of Texas versus Hattie Burleson for the editor of *W. E. K. Wing*, Wednesday afternoon, day April 12th, is set for trial Monday, day April 12th, in the Court. Editor King was killed in his room while recuperating from an early morning fire Thursday during the traitorary Depot in Dallas. Many planes, parts, etc. were charged in the flames. Provision and equipment were destroyed by the conflagration. More than a million dollars loss are estimated. Personnel from the city were for the lack of water supply. The origin of the fire is believed to be in the kitchen. Eat less meat is the slogan of Dallas women. Less meat a bigger pocket book. Don't fail to hear me. T. H. McMullen, Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, April 20. Big song content between her students. Don't fail to hear them. Price to pay. One brother said: "Well, Fort Worth ought to play 'Farm Folks' mightly well, comes sorter natural April 29, Pythian Temple, April 21, Pythian Temple, date lots of fun at Pythian Temple, date lots of fun at Baptist church Dramatic club, Fort Worth will play 'Avenue Avenue' ant-town church. Some fun, let's all go ST. CHARLIES PLEDGES TO SUP PORT HOSPITAL MOVEMENT. S. Charles Lodge No. 21. K. of. P., is composed of 240 thinking men who remember the past and make improvements to improve future conditions. When the hospital proposition was pre-empted, J. H. Bradshaw stated that nothing was more important than the kind and without ceremony they donated $26.75 in cash and pledged $240.00 to charity, to face needs. Everybody who has pledge cards or money is asked to turn them in on Monday, to attend Sunday, April 13 at 3 o'clock. DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon. TO APPEAR AT MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. Don't fail to hear Madam T. H. Miles at Munger avenue Baptist church. Tuesday evening, April 20 a song contest between members of the Vocal Class will be had and a prize will be awarded the best MADAM MILES COMPLETE SUCCEEDFUL ENGAGEMENT Madam T. H. Miles, music teacher and voice culturist has just completed a number of engagements and voice culturist engagements. Return dates were made at Madam T. H. March 9; and Madam T. March 8; and Madam T. March 2 response will be made at same town April 29 and 30. Other engagements will be made at same town April 10; Ennis, April 12 and 13. She will appear in Bonham, May 1 and 5 with Paris, Greenville, Donna and 10; Ennis, April 12 and 13. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Mrs. Lucile Davis-Orman went to Marshall on business last Thursday. Mr. Ida Nash of 1813 Wood St., who has been sojourn in Texarkana, for two weeks returned home earlier. Mr. Eugene Johnson "Teddy" of Pt. Worth, was over to see his old friend, John Harden of 222 Carl street, was a popular spectaculat at the ball game in Fort Worth, last week. Mr. D. J. Willis, formerly of Dallas, but now of Detroit, Mich., dropped in the city last week looking for a job. Mr. Grover Merida and wife of Temple is in the city this week. Mr. Robert Artist of Excelsior No. 1 was on the sick list all this week at his home. Mr. Jake Jefferson and Arthur Brown left last Saturday with a party of Northern-Home Seeker. He is in the leadership of Jolly Dan James will pull a special to Waco over the Interurban on the 21st, $5.00 round trip. Messra G. B. Montgomery, Robt Hall, B. Lee Jones, Wn. Hallum Shrine eat-feet in "Ft. Worth, last Friday night. Hon. Arthur Jackson was in the Rev Dr. Abington of St. James A. M. E. church left for New York next week; late Friday. Rev. Fulmer, Register for more than twenty-five years connected with the faculty of Tunkerque is traveling in the interest of that institution. The Indiana excursionist to Ft. Wright Sunday report an enjoyable time. Mr. Rochelle Harris of a local college went to work as a position brought home as evidence of his exploits a 65 pound yellow cat. The largest fresh water fish seen here Local happenings EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor of Negroes having a Park and an efficient modern school for our children, is certainly meeting with hearty students from South Dallas. Mr. McDaniels is also chairman of the executive committee; such committee is composed of the best citizens out here, and as is found any where among our race. Pastor F. K. White can be relied on to preserve, and his influence is being felt as never before in this community, and rendering service to secure aback school house, and a park for our children, too numerous to mention, is leaving no stone unturned to bring up the rights of our people before the power of the law. MISS ZEPHYR MITCHELL, Rep THE CELEBRATED DRAMATIST THE Celebrated DRASTAMT Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the Celebrated cuscatist announces the followin dates: Texas: Dallas May 11 and 12, Terrell: May 7th, Emporia Hill, May 14th, Kansas: Emporia, April 20th; Kansas City, May 22nd to 25th; Bonner Kansas: Emporia, April 20th; Oklahoma: Salinas, April 11th; Missouri: Kansas City, April 12th; Richmond, May 5th, Nebraska CITY CHURCHES GRIGGS CHAPEL Y. M. C. A. BRANCH Boys in every section of the city are working hard to organize base camp for the City League. A team of older boys organized with manager and captain can enter and compete for the league. The team requested to have their applications at this office by May 1, 1920. The league meeting last Friday night. The meeting discussed school problems, after which a few moments were spent in social sings-song and athletic games. The club discussed South Dallas boys' Club met Tuesday night. A number of new members personal work by the club members. These boys were eager to join and pledge, then teamed up to clean sports and outdoor living. There was present a adult leader who offered his service to the Our Y. M. C. A. year end April 30, 1920, and A. year end on our part is exerted to make this a very successful year. In Dallas, all pledges made last Fall are due in full this year. We urge every subscriber whose job is with the community to take the possibilities of this work depend upon the success of this year's work. We urge every member of the community of management fall to reach you, send your check to the Y. M. C. A. office 212 in Dallas, and that man or he will be given prompt attention. EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a high day with us, Rev. P. M. Pord, President of Elm School conducted a ten night meeting for us. Seventeen were added to the church and we raised $121.21. Sunday school was largely attended. In addition, we had a small group of the candidates. We have paid the last note on our church lot, and we have been invited to church in a short time. We elected Rev. M. P. Pord for our pastor, and we invite you out to hear him; we will be there to begin our $1000.00 campaign Sunday. Rev. M. P. Ford, Pastor-elect. CHURCH OF GOD Services were well attended. S. at usual hour with a well prepared lesson. The pastor, Rev. C. L Bryant was at his post. Throughout MANY ENROLL IN K. OF C NIGHT SCHOOLS About 40 Colored ex-service men come to College Knights of Columbus night school to more are enrolling daily. Classes n auditions are being held at the Bryan St. Garage, just opposite the Bryan High School, bookkeeping stenographer, etc. are held at 1501 1-2 Commerce Street. It is a wonderful opportunity for you to serve as a stenographer, etc. All ex-service are *eighteen*. All are urged to enroll and attend. Munger Avenue Baptist church is an amateur franatic club from Fort Wayne April 29. Now that's a real fun. Munger actin" come out, Puritan Temple WHEATLEY PLACE CLIPPINGS The Wheatley Place Art club was highly entertained Friday evening April 30 at the home of Mrs. Johnson, a former teacher who opened with two new members, Mrs. E. L. Williams, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson 2204 Clark street, Mrs. E. L. Williams, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson also read a paper on the "Necessity of an Art Club, Assorted cakes and cream desserts," Mrs. Maggie P. Butler entertained at her home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Necole A. Butler ad. Mr. P. Butler left for Mineral Well, Texas. The Grocery Store is the latest Negro enterprise in Wheatley Place. Mr. Ben Baker is the efficient proprietor. Let us support all race enterprises of whatever nature lo- A few of the members of Leading Star Court No. 7, met at the home of the college, and attended a club. This club shall be known as the Leading Star Charity Club. The following ladies were present: A. Miller, P. Brady, J. Smith, D. Datterson, L. Noreum, D. Rowel, M. Patterson was elected president; Mrs. Patterson was elected president; Mrs. Holliday, secretary; Mrs. M. McNara, treasurer and Mrs. L. McNara, chapelist the club meet with Mrs. Leone B. Barker and 2429 students on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The friends of Miss Imogene Marshall will be pleased to know of her progress at Wiley University, where she is a junior, taught mathematics in Central High school during the summer. She is sent by the faculty to Jarvis Institute, Hawkins, Texas, to teach mathematics, help the students; the faculty has been called away. J. J. JEFFERSON. Can the folks in Nort Worth act one sister says: "They can act up. Well, let's go see what they can do. Ok, let's go see what the Temple. Admission 25 cents. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. Chas A. Walker, a contractor, formerly of this city, but now of Okmigleme, are glad to learn of his recovery from a major operation at the Minn. Walker is now the Minn. Walker has two sisters here in the city, Mrs. Anne Bonner and Mrs. Barbara Burgars helped themselves Saturday night in Mill City by robbing nearly a dozen houses. The lot taken is estimated at about one hundred dollars. Miss Amanda Jackson, teacher at Darty Lake is in the city the guest of honor. Rev. J. W. Burroughs of Fort Worth, B. Y. P. U, Organizer of Elm Gate Association, was visiting the city on Friday. Dr. A. W. Edwards, G. H. P., of Royal Arch Masons and his most accomplished wife of Cleoburn Texas, Dr. A. W. Edwards, G. H. P., 9th and 10th, of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, 1728 Boll street. They were recipients of many social function Prof. J. C. Phillips, A B., the celebrated Eloquentist and popular Dramatic was tendered by a delightful evening by Mr. J. and S. Brown, 1728 Boll St. Somebody said if the young folks in Fort Worth can play the Dallasites can build battleships, Well, April 29 tells the tale; well all go, Pythian Temple. Miss B. E. Greene and Mrs. M. A. McGrew are doing fine work as Poro hair dresser. This week close the home school day. Every week of the week he treats Mrs. Rosa Wilburn is reported better. Her many friends are glad to hear her contest at Currie, of which Mrs. R. E. Hall is teacher was a decided success. Her contented contents were Miss Lewis Lewis and Mr. Polly Wilburn. Miss Nora Cunningham was called to Cooper's to play the bass. We are indeed glad to add to our list of readers. Mr. of Martin, Prof. A. D. Lewis of Hearne, Mr. Parris Brown of Lott. They are doing excellent work as mechanics here. Save 5 cents each week for the Express. QUEEN CITY To the readers of The Dallas Express: The citizens *o*, Queen City are busying themselves in Race enter, and the citizens *n*, Dallas City are now what is known as South Dallas Civile League, and from every indication, it is destined to put our people in the limelight. It matters pertaining to the advancement of our people, both old and young. Mr. J. W. Williams is President; Mr. M. M. Bobo, Vice-president; Mr. M. M. Bobo, Vice-president, and deserves much credit for putting forth the great effort, and the great success, for us, and contending for the right to THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. APRIL 17. 1920 DR. E. E. WARD Physician and Surgeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple. Phones: X 5378; Spoke from St. Matt. 20-24; at 3 p. M. Hegar. 2.3. The sisters mission opened at 6:00 p.m. with Ms. M. K. Rodgers in the chair. All opened At 8:30 p. m. the pastor filled the room. At 9:15. A spiritualist was his corp. Many hearts were made to feel glad. Two was added to the church. Receipts of the day $94.65; given to the church. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. B. Skinner, Pastor. Sunday school was sublime. Every teacher service conducted by a white minister, his name not known. 3 oclock services was in the hands of the minister who responded by all present. The minister who spoke out of God's word to us made all things he said to us real. Rev. J. B. Bolden (white) minister of Rev. J. B. Bolden (white) minister of this city. The Layman realized $50.15. Night services conducted by Rev. Loving, another Gospel feast. M. HAWKINS, Reporter. NEW YEAR'S CHAPEL B. C. Sunday school was well attended. The congregation gave a collection of books by Rev. R. L. Lanzley, one of your own sons. The spirit was very quiet, and he met as never before; some new life and inspiration was injected in the room by Pres. C. H. Bowers, Collection pastor, assisted by Rev. Bell, service good. Collection $3.40, addition one. Slater School, Church, Clerk. LEE'S CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Presiding Elder J. A. Jones held Second Quarterly Conference Saturday day evening April 10. Sunday school was up to the minute. The service was held at 11:30 a.m. E330, Rev. E. D. Bonner, pastor of Queen City preached a soul stirring sermon. Much reverence was carried on in the audience. Rev. J. A. Jones preached a soul reviving sermon and the Lord's Suppen was administered by the P. E. Receipts for Conference Pastor. A. M. Owens, Secretary. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor. S. S. was largely attended. Every teacher attended. The classes go over the top. 11 o'clock Pastor Guster preached a great seminar. Subject: "Training" to two members were added to the church. At 3:30 the rally began with the following addresses: W. H. Browne represented with $12.10; New Zion, Rev. H. E. Brown represented with $25.60; W. Browne Rev. B. Moore represented with $25.60; Arlington represented with $12.10; Arlington, Texas, with their assistant pastor, Rev. W. A. Martin, represented with $25.60; Taylor represented with $30.15; St. Mark, Rev. J. Krox, and Chapel Hook, Rev. J. Cullors, Rev. J. Cullors, Rev. P. E. Donnell represented with $26.55; New Zion, Rev. J. H. Caddell represented with $26.55; Rev. T. H. Henderson represented with $20.00; At 8:00 o'clock Guster made some time remarks and thanks to thank the churches and their wish to thank the churches and their priests for their assistance in this struggle. You are welcome to Rishol Guster made some time remarks and thanks to thank the mutual Benefit association will have their rally with us on the 18th every invited to come. Rishol Guster $44.65. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. C. Barnes, Fasor. Sunday was a high day in spite of a top with Bro. J. S. Smith, Supt. Sister S. Smith, sure gets the money. New church building is going up where the man you call Bares someone else built. This is the fifteenth church building he has built. Collection $8,400. All J. S. SMITH, Church Clerk. FREE 19TH JUNE FREE PANTS PANTS Now is the time to order your suit for the 19th. We will give you an extra pair of pants FREE with your suit. Pay us a small deposit a little each week until you get it paid out. Just arrived a new lot of the very latest patterns on the market. Come and see them. We can save you from $10.00 to $25.00 on each suit and give you the extra pants free. Your measure taken by expert tailors, not a clerk. W. H. HALL, Expert Tailor. THE BOY AMONG THE MOUNTAIN CRAGS AND PEAKS ABOVE THE MOUNTAIN AND ANTI- MONISHED TO WATCH HIS STEP AS HE CLIMBS. The Venerable Guide Omitted With the Power of Wisdom, Truth and Knowledge. The child is father to the man. This means that a child is the parent of the great Nation just as the thyme of the earth is the earth. But the growth of the oak must be unhampered, this is one of the essentials of the underlying condi- But these paragraphs are intended to call attention to the "Boy Quest" game, the bar of public opinion. Something has gone wrong in the rearing of our boys, and we are to act as a sociist when called to diagnose a case of malnutrition, not determine by any scientific treatment in his experience, he first of all treats the symptoms, and by this he is normal. The duration of the suffering is then treats the malady with which the patient is afflicted. The same question? that is up before the house. The only difference is that the patient is afflicted in the same manner. Let's give the boy a helping hand, the full share, a lion's share to the bar of public opinion, is but one way to reach the right solution, but there are many deficiencies that are to be applied. Kindness if right applied is the ruling principle in childhood, in hoary age. ```markdown ``` Roll Roast ..... 20¢ Roast Pork ..... 30¢ Brisket Roast ..... 17¢ Pure Pork Sausage ..... 30¢ Back Bones ..... 12¢ Rump Roast ..... 25¢ Sew Meat ..... 17¢ Pork Chops ..... 35¢ Mixed Sausage ..... 20¢ Spare Ribs ..... 30¢ Y 1403 to took me to the lake that had to be crossed before the mountain could be reached. A boatbain was secured and mother and I were roared across the lake. The first and only persons we met was the mountain, and we were armed. My mother introduced me to this guide. He was a remarkable man. Tall stately, agile, evely, hard-working, long flowing, slivery bearer, his shoulder, throw back, his eyes clear and resentful, his personality engaging and attractive. Such was the guide. Mother left me with him, and I were alone and strangers, and I were alone and strangers, and I was agitated and at first afraid, and I traversed the mountain with this guide, and I was sure that I could do least what other boys had to do, my fate, to do and dare, to scale the crane, so I began the ascent. As the guide, bearing the appearance of a super-human being with diplomatic mission, says 'Follow me my father, and this guide, bearing the appearance of this in such a manner that all my fears were wahelled, and that his long snowy white beard was blown in my face by the puff of wind, and his mild soothing me as a pleasurable twilight, and I obeded. For Sale.—By owner close in, well located, 9 rooms, two story house, two room servant house a garage, chicken and wood shed, gas shed, kitchen, laundry room, edition $4,600, reasonable amount cash, balance on easy terms, better hurry, live in three-rooms, rent house, have a car, notes, inquire Express Box 27 D. NOTICE! Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. PAGE NINE S MARKET OUR ORDERS X 1406 Prices for WEEK Rump Roast .....25¢ Stew Meat .....17¢ Pork Chops .....35¢ Mixed Sausage .....20¢ Spare Ribs .....30¢ any part of the city. S MARKET (es Down) 2411 ELM X 1406 PORO SYSTEM. Special attraction given to your scalp by MRS. C. J. NORSE-WOHTHY and MRS. J. HAMILTON, 180 Jackson street, phone X 2789. DALLAS BLACK GIANTS BASE BALL TICKETS On sale at the following places: Whitaker's Cafe, Little Gem Drug Store, Dixson Cafe, Richerson Cafe and Green Parrot. Grand Stand, 75c; Reserved Seats, 30c; Box Seats, 35c. GOLDEN TONIC, THE WON- I have been sick 11 years. Doctors gave me out, began taking medication, insall Pall, now well. (Oklahoma). My mother was given up to die by her physicians. I began to give her Golden Tonic, has for months been comparatively well. (Texas). Shall be glad to give names and addresses to any one, "these testimonials, only one out of one hundred." Dr. Link's Medicine Co. 305 S. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas Golden Tonic sent to any address, prepaid, when it reaches you— PRICE $1.00. (The first of a chain of cash stores to be operated by Colored people, at the corner of COCHRAN AND CENTRAL AVE., TUESDAY, APRIL 20TH Come and enjoy the event and celebrate with Dallas Colored Housewives, in a store owned and operated exclusively by Colored men and women. ```markdown ``` --- HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 Cochran Street MOVING PICTURES CONTINUED EVERY SUNDAY Sunday is the last of the BLACK SECRET. Start- ing Sunday the 1st of THE JACK DEMPSEY SERIAL "DARE DEV. IL JACK" MONDAY—"THE MID-NIGHT MAN" AND "THE FATAL FORTUNE," continued every Monday. "HIS DIVORCED WIFE" featuring Monroe Salisbury, See his divorced wife and know why women sob in the hush of night and laugh in the high noon sun. See this photo-play here Tuesday—one day only. THURSDAY—"THE LION MAN" and "THE HOUSE OF HATE," continued every Thursday. SATURDAY—"THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" AND "THE MYSTERY OF 13," continued every Saturday. Coming next Saturday, April 24th, "ELMO THE-FEARLESS." High School Theatre ADMISSION -:- 15 Cents and 20 Cents HERBERT BATTS, Owner and Manager ```markdown ``` COMMERCIAL. A Colored laundry has opened and is operating at Boil and Central. A team of about fifteen will be put on as the team will be written off. Dick Whitkhan Dale Es- 3. YOU ARE INVITED —To Attend The Opening of— Our Grocery Company chain of cash stores to be operated people, at the corner of OCHRAN AND CENTRAL AVE., TUESDAY, APRIL 20TH enjoy the event and celebrate with store owned and operated exclusive the opening where bargains awa A. R. PRYOR, MANAGER. s. E. C. E. J. BURSON, Treas. press agent at Whitaker's Cafe has entered the commercial field with a brand new Pond truck for trade comp. business. There is much urgent attention to colored stockholders of the Little Motor Kar Co. due to the failure chain of that concern which is now in the sectio Messrs. A, R. Pryor, S. T. Simp build a two or three story nest block on Jackson St. near Wood street, which is very much POLITICS. Now that the Bond issue carried by the Republican men's League, N. A. C. P. Lodges, churches and all civic organizations demand the bond is that is drawn by the measure. See that a new high school is erected and the word schools are no longer a bad condition. The amended May 1st date will be held for the National Convention at Chicago, National Convention at Presidential electors. The date of holding the Congressional conventions and May 25th is the date of holding the Republican State Convention at San Antonio. WILL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY After putting forth weeks of continuous with hope of eras I SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 Cochran Street VING PICTURE SUNDAY "THE BLACK SECRET" AND "THE INVISIBLE HAND" CONTINUED EVERY SUNDAY the last of the BLACK SECRET. the 1st of THE JACK DEMPSEY SE V-IL JACK" "THE MID-NIGHT MAN" AND continued every Monday. TUESDAY, APRIL 20TH SPECIAL ATTRACTION RCED WIFE" featuring Monroe Sal- d know why women sob in the hus- ton sun. See this photo-play here —"THE LION MAN" and "THE ed every Thursday. —"THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH 3," continued every Saturday. Co- ph. "ELMO THE FEARLESS." ganizing a Colored Grocery Company, the nightly dreams of the promoters have become a realization. The movement having for its purpose the establishment - of a chain of grocery stores - in each section inebriated by Negroes. The initial effort has been accomplished, and one member will open its doors April 20, 1920 for the reception of the trade. The organization for store No. 2 will be placed upon the market soon. The organization bears the name of "Our Cash Grocery." Don't fail to hear Mrs. T. H. M. Anderson, our store owner, church, Tuesday evening, April 20. Big song contest between her students. Don't fail to hear them. Prite to the best singer. REPRODUCERS A SPECIALTY GEO. DOOLEY Phone Y 2695 Dallas, Texas 2637 Commerce St. 4-3-1 Wanted—Settled Colored woman for cook and house work, good place, no washing.—M. Ritchie, 2700 Swiss. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, APRIL 17, 1920. Grand Central Theatre LOOK FOR ME I Am The L---M--- I'm on my way to YOU ADMISSION: Adu N: Adults, 20c; New wonder serial every Monday, also the world in a mil- —continued every "The Featuring An latest serial, contin SPECIAL FEATUR TUESDAY AND WEDN 1920—MATINEE EACI SOLDIERS O and gripping story depicting the list Richard Harding Davis and Nilsson. Imagine loving a girl —or as much as telephoned to engineer found the girl he er? Even his associates grated etched. Only Richard Harding ERS OF FORTUNE." Not a 5c; ID CENTRE JOHN HARR ADMISSION: Adults, 20c; M. R. S. JOHN HARRIS. SPECIAL TUE 1922 "SOLDIER A romantic and gripping by the famous novelist Richard Kerry and Anna Q. Nilsson. responded with her—or as it When the hero engineer had "built to suit" her? Even was thoroughly wretched. Or find it in "SOLDIERS OF F ```markdown ``` SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" A romantic and gripping story depicting the adventures of a daring mining engineer written by the famous novelist Richard Harding Davis an Allen Dwan production. Featuring Norman Kerry and Anna Q. Nilsson. Imagine loving a girl you had never met. He had never even corresponded with her—or as much as telephoned her, yet he was madly..blindly in love. When the hero engineer found the girl he knew he loved—hated the home he thought he had "built to suit" her? Even his associates grated on her! The surroundings bored the girl. She was thoroughly wretched. Only Richard Harding Davis could describe such a situation. You will find it in "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE." Not a war—just a red blooded adventure. GRAND GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE The message said the feeling of resentment among the civilian population was visibly increasing as a result of the incident. Oak Cliff, Texas, April 15—The Republican mass meeting of Oak Cliff was held at Crabtreat Hall. The meeting was addressed by the Hon. Harry Hook, A. S. Walla, H. G Gorn, C. L. Boswell and B. Mayfield. The following officers were elected for precinct: N. G Penn, Chairman, Aaron Clark, secretary; C. C. Martin treasurer. Collection for the expense $9.25.Same was ordered to be submitted to the Dallas Express for publication. Aaron Clark, Secretary. ```markdown ``` ADMISSION: Adults, 25c; COLORED TROOPS FIRE ON CIVILIANS WHO JEER AT THEM. Frankfort, April 15—(By Court to Cobenz)—Colored French troops turned a machine gun on a crowd in the Schilferpaff this afternoon killed a man and a child and wounded eight women and forty four men, some of them seriously, while Colored French兵兵 and thirty-four wounded in an affray here today. Order finally was rescheduled. Berlin, April 15—A private telephone message reaching Berlin late today reports a serious clash between crowds of civilians in front of the main postoffice in Frankfort, where they have been annoyed by the crowds which continuously jeered' at them, whereupon they opened fire seven persons and two civilians. Featuring Kathleen O'Conner and Jack Perrin. Biggest and greatest western drama ever produced, continued every Sunday. Also "THE LURKING PERIL," opening episode, April 18, 1920. The GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL. Featuring Anne Luther and George Larkin. The most sensational and thrilling serial ever filmed—15 episodes continued every Sunday. 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. Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curley—Vitagraph's latest serial, continued every Thursday. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 21, 1920—MATINEE EACH DAY AT 2:30 P. M. JOHN HARRIS. MANAGER OAK CLIFF. Aaron Clark. Secretary. Theatre Manager DAY MAN" Ferrin. Biggest and greatest used every Sunday. Also de, April 18, 1920. The Anne Luther and George ing serial ever filmed—15 Old Children, 15c DAY RYCE" and Jack Hoxie continued The best known man in —"DARE DEVIL JACK" DAY Hand" Juline Curley—Vitagraph's ACTION 21. M. TUNE" ming mining engineer written action. Featuring Norman t. He had never even cor- ly, blindly in love. ed the home he thought he dings bored the girl. She such a situation. You will added adventure. EVERY SUNDAY ELE LION M Jen O'Conner and Jack Perrin. Big ever produced, continued every PERIL," opening episode, April Y SERIAL. Featuring Anne Lu st sensational and thrilling serial ed every Sunday. Ten Year Old Ch Ten Year Old Children, 15c EVERY MONDAY "LIGHTNING BRYCE" al featuring Ann Little and Jack also JACK DEMPSEY. The best million-dollar Pathe serial—"DAR ry Monday. Every Thursday The Invisible Haze Antonio Moreno and Pauline Cui Ten Years Old Children, 15c THEATRE R INDUSTRIAL OPENING PUBLIC, THE ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY, A CO N, LOCATED AT 833 NORTH CENTRAL bringing for any and everybody at a very reason for the patronage and support of all the C essence of every Colored person in Dallas, H all that was clothing of any kind, to business on Monday, evening, April 19 instructions will be served free, music by a professional, business, and aboring men alon be invited to come and make the openin thing lasting in history. mer and leader of the Colored people of D nounce this Industrial opening to their p to be present Monday evening, April 18 AN INDUSTRIAL OPENING TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC, THE ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY, A COLORED INSTITUTION, LOCATED AT S33 NORTH CENTRAL To do all kinds of laundering for any and everybody at a very reasonable price and certainly looking for the patronage and support of all the Colored people. Request the presence of every Colored person in Dallas, little or big, small or great and all that wear clothes of any kind to be at their general opening for business on Monday, evening, April 19th at from 8 to 12 p. m. Refreshments will be served free, music by, band, short talks by the professional, business and librarians man along industrial lines. Every one is invited to come and make the opening of this Colored laundry something lasting in history. Every pastor, preacher and leader of the Colored people of Dallas are requested to please announce this industrial opening to their people and are specially invited to be present Monday evening, April 19th at this opening. THOMAS CLEMONS, Bus. Mgr. FRED S. MILES, Pres. PAGE ELEVEN CHAMBERS AND COMPANY make that Spring or Summer Suit for You. Something snappy and full of "pep." See their novel lite of samples. Everything right—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing. HEAR YE!! -NEIGHBORS- Dallas Camp No. 86 AMERICAN WOODMEN Will celebrate its Nineteenth Anniversary with a Thanksgiving sermon and program. SUNDAY, APRIL 25TH, 1920 PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM, 3 P. M. Rev. Dr. J. H. Smith, Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church will deliver the sermon. Neighbor A. W. Holman—Commander Neighbor A. L. Walters—Clerk. Neighbor Mrs. E. E. Williams—Literary Chr. Neighbor A. C. Carr—General Chairman. Public Invited MOUNTAINS CHOPPED DOWN because she interfered with a GIRLM view. The engineer hero would not let more rocky ranges ob- struct the vision of the lady he loved—and whom he had loved long before they ever met. It's a corking romance SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION Mayflower Photoplay Corporation Realart Pictures Will be shown at GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE PAGE TWELVE ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY HEAR! HEAR!! BLACK BILLY SUNDAY WORLD'S FAMED HOLY GHOST AND FIRE EVANGELIST At Big Olden Time REVIVALS Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church BOLL AND JULIETTE STS., REV. JAMES R. STARKS, Pastor Commencing Wednesday, April 21st 8:00 p. m., and will continue until Sunday, May 3rd. All pastors with their congregations are invited to attend the opening services, and hear this one, the greatest revivalist of the age. The man with a burning message of salvation. So great has been the demand to hear Black Billy until thousands of both races have been turned away. BLACK BILLY will preach his opening sermon Wednesday night on "God's Call to Dallas," and he will conduct noon-hour Bible conferences daily from 12 to 1 p. m. Let the saints come up to the help of the Lord. BRING YOUR BIBLES PHONE X 5098 LET Some Early to Get Seats Come Early to Get Seats MRS. HAMILTON DIES. Mrs. Lucinda Hamilton, aged 60 years died at her home, 2631 Jul uary. She was a devoted illness. She was survived by a sister, Mrs. D. Rowe and other relatives. Fun al services were held at Evening in the Chapel on Monday evening at 3 o'clock. Stara Starks performing the ceremony. Enterment were made at Woodland CARD OF, THANKS We wish to thank the many kind hearted friends who so earnestly assisted us in the long illness and death of our dear sister, Anne, in this life April 5, 1920. We especially appreciate the beautiful floral offerings from Troy Laundry, Queen Thelma Court and the flowers she gave me. Let me also thank the pastor, members and friends of St. James church for their loyalty; and in your sadness may you find as truer friends as you have been to us in our darkest days. RS- No. 86 Mrs. Mainer Mrs. Lizzie Mr. Louis Oklahoma Mrs. Amanda Sherman Mr. H. M. M Mrs. Mainerva Williams, Wife. Mrs. Lizzie Mainerva, Daughter. Mrs. William Mainerva, Son. Oklahoma, City. Mrs. Amanda Jones, Neice. Sherman, Texas. Mr. H. M. Mainerv. Son-In-Law. Don't fail to hear Mrs. T. H. Munroe, Baptist Chap. C教堂, Tuesday evening, April 20 Big song contest between her students. Don't fail to hear them. Don't fail to hear them. CARD OF THANKS To the many kind and loving faces for her children, Ella Taylor, who departed this life April 5, 1922, and was laid to rest in her home, she will remember one and all for their kindness during the illness and death and your kindness shall never be forsaken. Rural Chairman. Invited Marie Lorig Rhoda Little Macon Little Simon Johns J. E. E. Only bonded C in it DOWN Marie Lottie, Daughter, Rhodus Littles, Mother, Macon Littles, Brother, Simon Johnson, Brother. Now back in business and ready to take care of any Plumbing and Gas fitting work you may have. See him for fair prices. F. S. KODGERS, OPT. B. O. SPECIALIST Refractive and muscular er- rors of the eye. Glasses fitted with a qire and skill that make them meet your requirements ex- actly. Office 824 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. 20, 21, 1920. Dallas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 17, 1920. M. THE PALACE Commencing with today, Saturday, April 17th the ever popular Palace presents Douglass Fairbanks in a fighting picture of the border "Arizona" and many other stars of the movie world. See each of these swift moving, heart stirring, hair raising and fascinating pictures with plenty dash and speed flashed on our latest improved screen. Look over this list carefully and see can you beat it. SUNDAY 18TH. TOM MIX in a fast racing story with the usual mix peep—"THE-SEED MANIAC" also good comedy. ALICE BRADY IN "HIS BRIDAL NIGHT" Another Zingie picture with more sensations than ever—"ZINGO AND THE WHITE ELEPHANT" also "THE ACUSING POST" and the Hello Girl of Angel Camp." TOM MOORE is "THE GAY LOVER" in the "GAY LORD QUEX." He loved so many, he couldn't keep them straight himself, and Mutt and Jeff in "ON STRIKE" PEGGY HYLAND in Fox Feature "FAITH" and a new Harold Lloyd Comedy with little Sambo as one of the spooks n "HAUNTED SPOOKS." FRIDAY 23RD AL JENNINGS in "A BANDITS HEART" also "A SOUL'S TRAGEDY" and "HAUNTED SPOOKS." A big western—"THE ONE WAY TRAIL" and Charlie Chaplin in another one of his best comedies—"THE RINK" see him on roller skates. We have just installed our new screen and our pictures show up even better now than ever. THE PALACE THEATRE CHURCH AND LODGE The reviving go on at Mt. Rose, Rev. Johnson's church is meeting with much success with Rev. Laddie in the pulpit, the house has been crowded to its utmost capacity. The Isle, the lady branch of the shrine are preparing to entertain a large crowd, with a big time in the near future. Grand High Priest Edwards of the church resides at Cleburne, contemplates making Dawn his future home. Evening Chapel C. M. Egerton of the merits of Woman's leadership to tomorrow evening. John's College. IRbanks in a big fighting picture of the SUNDAY 18TH. a fast racing story with the usual mix DY in "HIS BRIDAL NIGHT" Keystone ALLE = "HIS AND in Fox Feature-"FAITH" and a new TED SPOOKS." FRIDAY 23RD GTS in "A BANDIT'S HEART" also "A just installed our new screen and our pictures sho to the PALACE--Dallas' able Theatre. MATINEE EVERY DAY— ADMISSION 10 CENTS EXCEPT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS. THE PA FELIX MOORE THE PALACE gregation raised over six thousand dollars at the close of the rally rose, last Sunday night. The ushers club taking alone raise over six hundred dol- elle lars. Been The Odd Fellows and Households of Ruth will have their annual ser- mon the second Lord's day in May, which is the 9th day of the with Hon. H. G. Goree was in Dallas, last Friday night upon his annual visit to the Odd Fellows of the now mates e. Don't fail to hear Mrs. T H. Miles, Munger, Avenue Baptist the Church, Tuesday evening, April 20. to Big song contest between her students. Don't fail to hear them. Ton. Prize to the best singer. SATURDAY 17TH MONDAY 19TH TUESDAY 20TH WEDNESDAY 21ST THURSDAY 22ND SATURDAY 24TH ALA E., - MANAGE CE THEATRE CARNATION CHARITY CLUB. OFFICE OF made for a needy cause after the business session an ice course was set. MRS. P. M. R. MIDGE, Reporter. Don't call to hear Mrs. H. Miles, Munger Church, Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, April 20. Big song contest between her student and the pastor to hear them. Prize to the best sing. INVITATION. The class of 1920 and teacher, Mrs. (Dr.) M. Penn of Eagle College, will attend their closing exercises Wednesday evening, April 21, at Eagle Ford, Texas. Program begins at 10:00 a.m. on 10c. Free dinner at 12 o'clock.