Dallas Express

DALLAS COUNTY REPUBLICANS HOLD SPLIT CONVENTION HOME EDITION Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 31. DALLAS UPHOLDS JIM-CROW RUNNING IN STATE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS SOUTHERN SEGREGATION SCHOOL The Dallas Express EX-PRESIDENT SAYS SOUTH SLOWLY SOLVING PROBLEM Sees Much Improvement in Inter-racial Conditions Due to Prosperity of Negro and Changed Attitude of Whites. Negro Labor Affected View in Educational Center Of the present he says: "Negroes, as a whole, are a well-dispersed and educated group, made great progress, and educated. They have accumulated property, and they engage in all the activities of the same as the whites, and political world they are before the law, equal to the whites. With reference to the relation between Negroes and whites, no call for changes in the laws. The administration of the laws and in the administration of the laws My observation leads me to believe that where Negroes are defendants acquitted as often as innocent white Negroes does not escape as often as defendant does not escape as often as innocent white people. I am included in believe also that in civil case, involving a Negro, the law is fairly and impartially administered. There should be certain in this case that Negroes should strive for it. There should be same country with the same laws by two such different, different, an original proposition, but that condition, in fact, contravenes the law." (Continued on page 8). GALVESTON CONDUCTS "ANTI FLY" CAMPAIGN. (By Associated Negro Press) The fpr campaign was commenced the day before the connection with the Negro Health was pulled the dangers of the garm car- pulls. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920. GREEN-McCARTHY DELEGATION FIVE HUNDRED STRONG TAKES CHARGE OF CONVENTION, ELECTS A. S. WELLS, CHAIRMAN, CHOOSES FIFTY-FOUR DELEGATES FOR THE STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS AND ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS OF ALLEGIANCE TO PARTY. R. Paine Geo, W. White, A. Adamn Ewing, E. Wing, Bryant, J. R Jordan the following resolutions: the following resolutions: Dallas, Texas, May Mexico, New York, Resigilis 5,000 Attend Field and Class Meet at Jackson. 5,000 Attend Field and Class Meet at Jackson. Jackson, Misa., May 6- What was pronounced on May 6, 1945, when the County rural schools as being perhaps one of the earliest institutions of Colored work in the schools was held at historic Raymond Hill, the classical and field most for the training of the students, by fying the closing of all of them for the work of the school, conservative estimates, more than 3,000 persons, representing principals, teachers, and patrons, were in attendance. CHAMBLISS BOND REDUCED Attorneys For Defense Seek Continuance. Boston Mass. May 18—Charrington said he would "secure equal opportunity to all students" in the school system, employment, in street railway company, in designed to further employment of students, in breakers on the Stevared representatives' House, the measure had been introduced by the students who were scheming to get to Concord to mention their names. He declared that the students would be tacked the Colorized race, and added that the students would be political matter. Mr. Brown of Boston said that the would be passed and that the would be spoken as an insult to the Negro race. Gives Authority for Negro Battalion. 5. WHREAS. Republicans from Southern States have contributed no more than 10 percent of the entire candidate and Vice President in the electoral college, and have contributed the entire electoral vote comes from States, East, North, West, therefore, the vote do not favor Southern deli-*forcing their choice for President on Northern electors and distributed delegation from Texas to the Republican National Convention to be RESOLVED that we endorse the from the six Congressional District held in Chicago, June 5th to the State and Congressional Convention to vote as a Unit upon all questions of the delegates present are empowered to vote. Committee on Resolutions HARRY BECK Wm. JOHNSON R. T. HAMILTON. The convention from start to finish was a series of speeches in songs and highly pointed speeches. G. W. Williams acted as cheer leader, and the band one adapted by Rev. J. R. Starkes to that particular occasion and improved at the Big Convention at the Big Convention. The audience rallied rafters. Good humor and good matured railway away through the whole session with the author. During the early part of the meet, one high court judge, who was blind and attempted to make a speech favorable to the commission, pushed the chair on which he was seated and there were two or three blows and there were two or three blows and there were two or three blows to separate the combats. The commission concluded Impressive talk were made by Honor Johnson, Rev J. R. Starks, Rev C. Green, and Great Grace were several women delegates pranted to T5 T5 T5 T5 T7THH present who stated that they were not convention and were eager for another operation. The delegates chosen will attend the Congressional convention in Wax- All delegates are requested to office Sunday, May 16, 2013 at 3:00 p.m. FEDERATION OF NEGROES PROTESTS AGAINST BILL Says it Repeals Civil Rights Law. (Associated Negro Press) Trenton, N. J. May 6—Dr. George E. Lewis, the Chairman of the Federation of Colored Organizations, and the Chairman of the committee to Speaker Glover of the House committee substitute for the committee which went through the upper house of the Senate to pass the measure, the Assembly not to pass the measure, the Assembly not to pass the measure, the Federaction not raised in that the committee was not drawn as promised, and would wollk the Republican state ticket. One of the Republican Senators who was a fund. He explained that the committee to the act of 1884, which was the enforcement part of the act. The Senate passed the 1914 amendment, the Senator said, with no enforcement of civil rights. (By Associated Negro Press) The New Orleans street, near Dryades, is an institution of great cultural value, a full factor in the development of New Orleans. The building has a happy happy spirit. The branch of the Carnegie library. How changing the wording of often quoted passages has changed the people of New Orleans. "Very little fiction circulates among. Negroes here, and elsewhere, of the New Orleans Public Library, and find the greatest demand is for books on religion very orthodox ones, as well as popular. The writings of Negro authors, Douglass and that very excellent post, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, are RENDERS VERDICT OF JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE .IN .BARNETT CASE. Montgomery, Ala., May 6 — Justin Dyer, 26, dressed by Covner W. S. Stokes at the inquest over the body of M. Morris, a former host of Home W. Hall, a prominent farmer of Montgomery County, Mr. Barnett scuffle between the two in Mr. Hall's house on Monday. The scuffle in the jury. One of the shots took effect in the stomach and other SAYS NEGROES WANT HIGHER EDUCATION. Head of Training School Speaks of Negroes' Needs to Hoboken Club. "Every tenth person in America is a black man. Because of their shiftlessness ignorance, and superstitious HOME EDITION $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. VENTION REPUBLICANS ATE DELEGATES WHITES SHOW HAND. ENTIRE NEGRO DELEGATION AND SEVERAL WHITES WITHDRAW WHEN LILY WHITES ARE SEATED. Little Rock, Ark, May 8.—When the Republican State convention this evening voted to seat the delegation composed of 118 delegates, ki composed entirely of whites from Kiokai county, which includes Little Rock, Ark, withdrew and adjourned to the convention held a convention and nominated canada and nominated the national convention and MIDDLE SCHOOL at RENAEL The withdrawing delegates were jeered and hooted as they left the convention hall. Richmond to Have Recreation Center. Deplores Growing Disregard For Law. --- HIGH HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Sunday—"THE INVISIBLE HAND" and JACK DEMPSEY—"DARE DEVIL JACK" continued every Sunday. Monday, May 10th—Stuart Holmes and Miss Frankie Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" an ad- venture serial in fifteen weekly episodes and The Mid-night Man continued every Monday. Tuesday, May 11—"THE SHERIFF OATH," a big western play. Wednesday, May 12—"HAIR TRIGGER STUFF," a Western play. Thursday, May 13—"THE LION MAN" and "THE HOUSE OF HATE" continued every Thursday. Saturday—"ELMO THE FEAR- LESS" and "THE MYSTERY OF THIRTEEN" continued every Saturday. Watch for day and date on LOCK- LEAR, THE DARE DEVIL OF THE SKIES IN THE GREAT AIR ROBERY. High ADMISSION 15c an High School Theatre ADMISSION 15c and 20c HERBERT BATTS, OWNER AND MANAGER THE VOICE FROM AFRICA VIIRATES IN MUSICAL TONES IN AMERICA, DREAMING OF THE HARP NOR THE LYRE; BUT EMITTED FROM THE THROAT, NO SKETICS NO ANARCHISTS AMONG NEIGHBORS. The Negro a Song Bird of Dame Nature, His Song Tones on the Painted Floor of the Kine, Tones are Born in the Roaring Thunders and Gleaming Lightning, and years. Now with swelling crescendos and falling and blending in amalgamation, ever simpelling song is completed that remains fresh and melodious as if born yesterday. Gren Trees are Bending In Africa during the tropical storms, the tall trees bend to the forces of the wind and the affricated beasts stand and tremble, the lion, the king of beasts also tremble; now in America, his southern home, the raging hurricanes peculiar to They sang and prayed and trusted in God that it some way in which they could not see that every thing might work out for the best. Simple faith and honesty of purpose will be recorded in favor of a people who were loyal to the families of those left in their charge and keeping. Hen and Women of Letters are Also Musical All classes of the race are musical; lettered as well as the unlettered. As the book is related to him, he child like in simple faith and belief, tunes his lips to sing about this wonderful charist of life, and keeps a watchful eye on the movement of a charist moved by the waveless of the wind and the spiritual motion of the fiery forces, he cries out to his children, "You have this heavenly ducet is horn in tones that his children, children's turries, and this seems to renew with harmony and path-in each murvous thing, and which seems to renew with marvellous thing about his setting on music the words that he hears for the first time, is how this was accented on the piano-forte or trial notes, joins pitch, sub-tones and tones. "Then he collecting the charist, "the charist," is known, "coming for to carry me Home," realizing that it came to him when he walked with God three hundred PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` 3211 Cochran Street MOVING PICTURES School T 20c HERBERT BATTS, OW years. Now with swelling crescend- des and falling and blending in- flections and gliding cadences, the ever inspiring song is completed that remains fresh and melodious as if born yesterday. Gren Trees are Bending In Africa during the tropical storms, the tall trees bend to the forces of the wind and the affrighted branches of the trees, the king of beasts also trembles; now in America, his southern home, the rages hurricanes peculiar to Africa, the green trees to bow just as in Africa, and men, sinners stand trembling just as the beasts and lions did in Africa, the thunderous thunders and gleaming lighten in another is born through the inspiration this time of the bending trees, the forest, and the thought poor sinners stand a trembling. Impression is made on the mind in youth never received by similar associations. Wore You There When They Crucified My Lord The graphic story is related to the new comers from Africa: the dramatic trial, rather than the want of justice, that brought the unlettered and untutured people listened. They believed every man had been a slave and that God and His Christ is complete. And today there are infideles and no Negro skeptics in the entire southwest. And now there are Negro revolutionists. These songs have served as a guide to them in every relation of life, in peace and in justice. They have served as a stately mansion at home and on the battle front in air of France, in Man's Land. The people who gave birth to these songs were true to their trust while their masters were not. Stuart Holmes Miss Fankie Mann in Trailed by Thue A Whirlwind Adventure Series Puffin Disneyland FALL THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS MAY 8, 1920 heatre OWNER AND MANAGER They sang and prayed and trusted in God that tinn some way in which they could not see that every thing might work out for the best. Simple faith and honesty of purpose will be recorded in favor of a people who were loyal to the families of loft in their charge and keeping. Men and Women of Letters are Also Musical KERENS Keressa, Texas. May 6—Commencement week at Kerissa Colored school was largely attended. Abantic plains Round Pristine school came and played Keressa school a game of base scores II-10 of Keressa school. There was a choir night. Thursday the class in domestic Science prepared and served dinner to the school board, their first class of Keressa school. The visitors were loud in their praise of the dinner. The Domestic Art exhibit was indeed a success. The students of wear was on exhibition. The concerts were attended by large crowds from Round Pristine school. The last night the High School department presented the "Lost Princess. The door receipts were $70. The book price was $126.71. ```markdown ``` A. E. MRS. MARTHA A. TAYLOR Winsor Street, Wilmington, Deaware. National Corresponding Secretary, of Indiana State Colored Woman's To the Clubs. God, in His infinite mercy, has spared us to enter into the activities of the New Year 1919, while thousands have passed into the beyond. The books of the Old Year are closed. The books of the New Year are opened. What will the achievements be if we have success all must remember that labor and confidence produce success. We make a special appeal to members of clubs to work hard beneath the Mothers' departments, to the Mothers' Departments, for a higher standard that much good may be derived from its effect in the home. We make a special appeal to the Mothers' Department is to raise the standard of home life, to develop wiser and better trained parenthood, to provide proper care and training of children opportunities to learn, that they may better perform the duties of parenthood, to love into all that coalesce or touch childhood in the home, school, church staff or legislature, to inter-parent relations, to work in the work for purer and truer homes, to arouse the whole community to a sense of its duty and responsibility, to depend and neglected children, to teach mothers home-making and home-keeping and to carry inspirational mission needed for the betterment Bass Ma Base Ball May 9-10 DALLAS BLACK GIANTS vs SAN ANTONIO BLACK BRONCHOS Sunday and Monday, MAY 9-10 GARDNER PARK GOOD MUSIC GAMES CALLED AT 8:30. SPECIAL NOTICE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES G. U ODD FELLOWS. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, MAY 9TH, 192 AT 3 O'CLOCK. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES G. U. O. OF ODD FELLOWS. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, MAY 9TH, 1920, AT 3 O'CLOCK. Music..... Bethel A. M. E. Chor Prayer..... G. S. Smith, Chaplain Paper..... G. S. Smith, Chaplain Paper..... H. H. of Ruth No. 897 Annual Meeting Calh Paper..... The Juveniles Miss Florence Harlee Duet..... Misses Cecile Cole and Armita Massington Thanksgiving Sermon..... Rev. A. H. Griggs D. D. Master of Cleremonies..... S. S. Simpson All members of the H. H. of Ruth are requested to be in the auditorium of the Pythian Temple at 2:30 o'clock p. m. All members of the G. U. O. of P. are requested to meet at the hall, corner Burford and Flora Street, at 1 o'clock p. m., and be ready to form line of March at 2 o'clock p. m. Annual Thanksgiving Committee: JOHN JACKSON, Chairman. A. G. WEEMS, Secretary. TO THE CLUB OWNERS OF THE TEXAS COLORED BASE BALL LEAGUE. You are hereby called to meet in the city of Fort Worth at the office of Hiram McGar, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1920 AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. This meeting is of much importance to club owners and you are urgently requested to attend. Attest: A. S. WELLS, President J. I. DOTSON, Sec'y Texas Colored Base Ball League 5-8-11 Chairman of Mothers' Department Clubs. of mankind. So long as there is sufferin' to be relieved, ignorance to be instructed, hunger to be satisfied, fallen to be lifted that interest of society to be expressed, spare time. Let us not forget suffer humanity and the perils of our country, and spare time year may bring peace to all nations. We ask God for special blessings upon our noble wife who has been sent to lead us on to honor and glory. Our short work not later than July 20, 1920, that I may be able to make out my report for the convening of the Hot Springs, Ark. Each Club is requested to send $2, a list of members and name of delegate, and hold celebrate the second Sunday in May. The membership drive begins the second Sunday. Send $2 of the collection to the National Secretary. Respectfully yours for the uplift of the Guide for Club Work, 162 per copy. MOTHERS DAY Governor Wm. P. Hobby proclaims Sunday May 9th as Mothers' Day on which a white carnation is urged to be worn in lieu of respect to Mothers of the land. . NOTICE S. SERVICES G. U. O. OF WELLOWS. A. MAY 9TH, 1920, CLOCK. --- Signed: LOCAL BASE BALL NOTES Sunday and Monday, May 9th and 10th the Dallas Black Giants will take on an in a two game battle on the Air Force black choses. The poles are touted to be a very crapy combination and will account themselves in the running. As to the local machine, Mr. Whitney said, "I don't know of his machine with the acquisition of Hamilton, Bailey and another 'star'; all experienced men. The Giant outfielder that Sunshine with a combination that Sunshine with a combination is likely to receive the call, stitching duty for locals in Sunday's game. HARVEY B. 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"Keys to the Kingdom" will give you one with whom you come in contact to which you place your hand. Full I will Make You 'Wise LISTEN:—and Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. If you are sick or unhappy, falling in business or unsuccessful in life, it is all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will fill you with the power to succeed. What is it that it is. They tell of that central point in the body where health is produced and this is the secret that removes all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell of your ability to "mechanism" and this the secret that removes all grief, trouble, fear and failure and gives wealth, success and happiness. They cost only ten ($10) dollars but if you had them you would not depart from them for one hundred ($100) dollars. You would almost run over yourself rushing me your order. Now think a moment. Can't you see what I want to tell you. Well can you tell this much. You can tell that everyone with whom you come in contact and you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with WALDEN H. COHN. 408½ N. Greenwood Street USE Reginall C AMERICA'S GREATEST Ludies Make Your Hair Take no chance Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no rules. He scabs of hair off, stops from falling out, keeps it off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, and healthy. It gives satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No women can afford to neglect her hair and face. * cool good and make sure your hair is healthy.* The oratory's line of goods. Reginall Coca Balm is scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair. Reginall Pressing OL Kano for straightening Straightening Comes Pressing Comes We carry a large stock of hair dressers' supplier, taken for any order less than $1.00. 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Dallas, Texas PALACE THEATRE Striving to present the BEST in MOTION PICTURE Attractions. A Share of your Patronage Appreciated TILDSLEY RAINES COLOR BAN FROM G. R. S. SENIOR PROM Protections From Parents of Colored Girls Move School Officials to Action There are more Colored girls at girls' high school than the Colored girls at the Year 2000. They are making more money than they did formerly, and the Colored girls continue in school. The Colored girls made that in lieu of the prom, a theater jury be held for the Colored girls, but this is not the case. RANDOLPH CHOSEN IN "ELIMINATION. CONTENT." (By Associated Negro Press) A group of voters of the First Legislature district conducted an "elimination" election, selecting a candidate for "the Legislature upon whom only one candidate, although the desired idea being that this method in M. Randolph, an attorney was the candidate, Stewart another attorney ran second were P. R. Clark, Selens Hall, Edward K. Earl Kams and George O. Johnson. DR. PICKENS SPEAKS IN TOPEKA (By Associated Negro Press) A national civilization is only so strong that we weaken component parts of it. At Memorial Hall to the Hall to get them to take more interest in educational matters, and at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to get them to need for higher education among blacks. PRICES; Matinees 10 Cent All Over House Night Adults 20 cents; Children 15 cents Show Starts 2 P. M. DAILY THE PALACE THEATRE THE PALACE THEATRE Colored soldiers were taught to road and trench warfare they could be better fliershippers. Dr. Puckens, aide, witnessed that they would also be better fliershippers. GILMER Gilmer, Texas, May OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR BUILDING ADDITION TO INSTITUTE.... (By Associated Negro Press.) The board of the Southern Baptist Convention raises $10,000 to erect an administration building. It was opened in Allen Temple, Missouri, by the members contributing money by the members contributing to the chairman of the finance committee of the Southern Baptist Convention and declared that no better investment in a dress and declared that no better investment in a larger return than the money being a larger return than the money being an institute for the unfortunate children of the Southern Baptist Convention. WHITE MAN HELD FOR DEATH OF NEGRO. (By Associated Negro Press.) Durham, N. C., May 6. - Charged with the murder of John Holeman, an armed Nrager, George Cole, a young white man of this city, was committed in the country. When a cowboy's jury returned, aveled charging him with the killing. nursery on the Fourth Sunday May. Every body invited; come all. Mr. and Mrs. A. I are going the rounds as is open. SUMMER SCHOOL AND~ SUMMER NORMAL AT WILEY UNIVERSITY MARSHALL, TEXAS THE SUMMER SCHOOL Primarily for the benefit of teachers are unable to attend the regular session, t ated at Wiley University an eight-weeks' June 21st to August 14th. The courses of work will be completed in the eight weeks will be given. STATE AID. The State Department of Education will in the Summer School to ensure insure effort to provide Teo opportunities inside the state for real pro such as has been offered by Hampton an number of years. FACULTY OF SPECIALIST The teachers in the Summer School of the work will be many of the heads of the regular session, together with s from elsewhere as may be needed, and 250. marily for the benefit of teachers and others to attend the regular session, there will be Wiley University an eight-weeks' Summer session to August 14th. The courses offered will those of the regular session. One-half session is completed in the eight weeks and regular given. STATE AID State Department of Education will assist summer School and will co-operate in other success in an effort to provide Teach teachers inside the state for real professional训 has been offered by Hampion and Tuckeage FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS. Teachers will make the regular session, will be specialists in their life will be many of the heads of the department regular session, together with such other newher as may be needed, and who has Primarily for the benefit of teachers and others who are unable to attend the regular session, there will be operated at Wiley University an eight-weeks' Summer School, June 21st to August 14th. The courses offered will be the same as those of the regular session. One-half semester's course completed in the sight weeks and regular credits will be given. STATE AID. The State Department of Education will assist financially in the Summer School and will co-operate in other ways to ensure success in an effort to provide Texas teachers with the training and experience needed, such as has been offered by Hampton and Tuskegee for a number of years. FACILITY OF SPECIALISTS. The teachers in the Summer School like the Faculty of the regular session, will be specialists in their line. On the force will be many of the heads of the departments during the regular session, together with such other experts from elsewhere as may be needed, and who have been a WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. This is a splendid opportunity for the teachers of Texas- Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. There is an educational awakening all over the country at this time. Old methods, new methods, and new methods are being demanded improved methods are being adopted and are being demanded of every teacher. The teacher who is wise will awaken himself from the darkness of the classroom in times; that one who will not will have only himself to blame. is a splendid opportunity London, Ontario and Oklahoma awakening all over the which have been outgrown, are improved methods are being ado- of this opportunity to keep a one who is not will have CREDIT For the work done in the Su will be given. One during year's work may be done during SUMMER 6 At the same time and place is a splendid opportunity for the teachers of ARKANSAS and Oklahoma. There is an education have been outgrown, are being discarded. Nd methods are being adopted and we are being taught to keep abreast with the opportunity to keep abreast with the blame. is not will have to himself to blame. CREDITS the work done in the Summer School regular given. one-half of a semester or one-tour work may be required. SUMMER SCHOOL SUMMER NORMAL the same time and place in and in connection for the For the work done in the Summer School regular courses will be given. One half of a semester or one-tourth of a semester will be taken. **SUMMER NORMAL** At the same time, connection with the Summer School there will be a Summer Normal for those who wish to get training preparatory to securing a certificate to teach in Texas. This Normal has been duly authorized by the State Department. The Summer Normal will run four days longer than the Summer School for the purpose of examination. M. W. DOGAN, Prec.: G. WHITE JORDAN, Dean H. B. PEMBERTON, Conductor Summer Normal Subjects. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 8, 1920. Gilmer, Texas, May 6. St-John Baptist church, which Rev. E. W. Johnson is pastor, had a very successful rally Sunday. Also Friendship Baptist church where Rev. R. W. Johnson is pastor, had a big rally Sunday, Quite a bunch of Gilmerites visited each place and report a great time. Services good at all the churches Sunday, Rev. H. W. Jones, and Rev. I. W. Garland both report good services. Mrs. Matlie Hagler gave the W. Y. C. Abel a splendid party last Thursday night in the city. No deaths to report this week. Sickness is on the decrease. Rallies are the order of the day. Gilmer will have six in the church every day. Every body invited; come one all, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ingram the rounds as the season is open. of teachers and others who lare session, they will be open- eight-weeks' Summer School, the courses offered will be the session. One-half semester's weeks and regular credits E AID. Education will assist financially it co-operate in other ways to provide Texas teachers with Hampton and Tuskegee for a SPECIALISTS. Summer school like the Faculty specialists in their line. On heads of the departments dur- ing the summer season, seeded, and who have been a OPPORTUNITY. unity for the teachers of Texas- onia. There is an educational at this time, methods, are devoted, and are being and being are being who is wile will avail himself the time; that he thus to blame. Summer School regular credits semester or one-fourth of a CREDITS GILMER Bomham, Texas—Muscle —I will open class at office at home. Miss Eliza Pauline DeJerretta. Wanted to Heat-From my son Poster McLiamston, last heard of in Dallas. Address Lucy McLiamston Marlin, Texas. Presenting Bargains in Peyton's Addition: 52 Lots and Houses on the Road, Route 11, Box 129, or Ring Edg, 1194. Wanted—Two Colored barbers for white trade—1402 McKinney A. R. D. Nobles, Dallas, Texas. Wanted to Do—Paper Hanging and Painting, also carpenter work of Painting, and Work a specialty. Call H. 6996-3001 Street, Clark streets—Davis and Hunt. Coin Money—Selling Big State Limitation. Gives quick relief for headache, neuralgia, and rheumatism. Gives fifty cent bottles to you, or send dime for trial bottle. Paul Hollies Wanted: Live real estate man to sell town lots in the best Colored town in the State of Oklahoma. Gives furniture and furniture instructions. Receive New Companion,包 1455, Muskogee,包 1455. Found at Last—New amberoid unkempt hammock, small pucked combs 15, barber combs 26, men's dressing combs 26, ladies' traveling combs 26, either style, coarse and fine, or all course sheen, 56, prepaid CBB combs 56, Co. Box 43-41-4, cana. Texas **Ladies-Why wear short hair?** I am an Egyptian hair grower. I am making every thing that I use for growing hair, shampooing, growing Oil, and Pressing. I grow from 100 worth to as high amount as you want, under guarantee, if you succeed to direction, it grows in inches a year. Live arshts wanted everywhere for growing hair in M. A. D. R. A. Murphy, Kentucky. GREAT SECRETS. Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to: 1. COTTON Co, 16 W. California Ave, San Francisco, CA Agents wanted. Write for term. terma. 3-27-tf SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY SANTA L CABSULES MIDY CATARRH BLADDER presented by 24 MIDY CABSULES March Beach booth this MIDY Immersion booth this MIDY Bureau of cosmetics THIN MODEL WATCH Open Press, Paint, Ink and Gear OPS, G.P. Corp. Open Press, Paint, Ink and Gear OPS, G.P. Corp. Awarded and guaranteed to be a splendid display. STEM $4.65 SKY WING Full name and address aid we will help Immersion booth, G.P. Inc. G. I. X. $4.55 Special Offer to Foster & Co. Dept. Chicago, Ill. 1125 Warehouse Ave. Why get mad and fuss and sweat, Pull your locks and tear your hair, Wash your face and get rid of it, By using the comb I'm talking about. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 22 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Conecave Hair Dresser Comb. Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller ..... $1.50 HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY Special Course in Beauty Culture Discipline Given. Pering Position Guaranteed SUCCESS in Life is more a matter of LOOKS than of LUCK. The world present commercial people know that YOU MUST LEARN IT. And learning it, you master one of life's greatest lessons. USE HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier.....$1.00 Shampoo.....$1.00 Hair Tone.....$1.00 Perfume, Cream and Balm.....$5.00 Vanishing Cream.....$5.00 Foam Powder.....$5.00 Ronge.....$5.00 Toner Water.....$5.00 Tetter and Ecosema Giniment.....$5.00 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHTENER (For Men only). One application straightens the most harsh hair WITHOUT STRAIGHTENER. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTENER. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTENER. Improve any hair by making it soft, black and glossy. Per Jar 50 cents. On all mail orders for 110 goods, send 100 extra for postage and packing. Goods that sell for less, 50 extra postage and packing. Goods that sell for less, 50 extra postage and packing. Send collected, unused items. Wanted. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY GOODS are for sale by Drug Stores Beauty Farms and specially appointed agents; or by any and direct to: HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS CO. 3147 CALUMET AVE. CHICAGO IL. Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. Wood & Edwards - Stinson nets, belfries cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hast Factory, 421 South We do all kinds of Hailing, Packing, Shipping and Sizing. Household Gadget a Specialty. Skilled and com- fortable. Office $250 Rose Ave. W. S. IL 84114 Summer School for Teachers June 7th Through July 16, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. Teacher of Voice, Composition and Piano Forte, Music, Training Quartet, Choir and large chorus, a specialty. Johnson's Cafe Moved from N. 7 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop. 11-15-67 W. E. KIDD, M. D. On All Long Standing and Chronic Disease. I treat surgeries, all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid and kidney diseases, osteoarthritis, infections, liver, kidneys and bladder disease of women, nervous diseases, cardiovascular diseases, urinary and throat, uicers, and sore lips, piles, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints appendicitis, overactive neuralgia, head pain, mild muscle weakness, ability to sleep), epilepsy (falling asleep), and Kidney pain not mentioned here. Many disease not mentioned here. Free Consultation and Examination W. E. KIDD, M. D. Office-East Side Square. If you can't visit me, write me. Tyler, Texas. REAL GOOD SPEC- TACLES ONLY $3.50, WHY PAY MORE? Spectacle Friends Listen! If you have weak eyes, you can wear a pair of our high quality gold filled glasses fitted with a pair of our high quality for only $3.50. Our glasses will make your weak eyes strong and enable you to within them on, or see way off with them. We right now and send us a letter enclosing Money Order for $3.50. We also send glasses for near or far seeing. Tell us at how many inches from your eyes we see without glasses. We will send us at case by case return mail. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Tyler Optical Company Dept. "D", Tyler, Texas 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, ringwheels, liver epistlesh, plumples, ugly dark and muddy skin - Don't write me, save your stamp. Did if you wanted to be a tantalizing, Pleasing Brown, answer this ad by sending me $50 for one large-sine box of Teasing Brown Skin Whitener and a bar of soap. Entailment guaranteed or money refunded. D. C. CHISOLM BOX 63. DENISON, TEXAS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTER NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book-write to- day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drubstist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST, CHICAGO The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER A GROWER The World's Finest Preparations For Hale and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. A MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. Out With the System and the Rev-Marl Preparations. Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent with the System and the Rev-Marie Preparation. For the Beauty Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening iron makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. A. Bever-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin. They will also convince the most sceptical, that Bever-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agent wanted. Bever-Marie mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized on receipt on price, 50 cents, postage 100 extra. Sample suitfitt, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. PAGE THREE skin are in condition. What nations. They are articles for recom- ock if they are they are fine. thing else, and COMPANY GO and Skin. Shops. DRESSER AND One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can you outfit out straightening irons Sells for $25 per person will prove its value. Any person that will have convinced us, No matter what has failed in trial and testing, just give THE STAR GROWER Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to buy a bag for $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURER Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. GROWTH ASSURED and the Rev. Marie --- PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the Year at 2:00p Swiss Avenue. THE DAILY EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost & Frost NY, Inc. Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boye Building. Office, Frost & Frost, Canier Building. Office, Frost & Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIBITION IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....$7.00 Single Copy.....0.05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher may appear in the columns of The New York Times. Related upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on March 19, 1879. Texas Congress, March 19, 1879. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a peri- fer less than 10 cents. Paymen- t for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not amidled with the fannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sens- ible, 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 hand- ed justice covers all the terti- ory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are proprospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. "PREJUDICE DON'T COUNT WITH GOD." One of the most striking utterances yet made public was brought to light in the Massachusetts House a few days ago when the debate concerning equal opportunity to citizens of the commonwealth for employment in street railway companies, warded. During the debate, Representative Barkley of Boston made statements bilingual in English and French about Massachusetts. He was reprimanded by Representative John McCarthy and pussed the bill. We are all going the same way and when finally we meet our God color and creed will It is true that "color and creed do not amount to shaming, the lightness of human beings is human we suppose for some meat to feel that we, the unfortunate victims of a circumstance over which we are undesirable, do not think, feel desire and aspire to the full opportunity as do other men. But at the same time it might be well for the scheme of the Creator is responsible for many unfathomable earthly a common human family, due regard to humanity, justice and fairness to all of the breaches. The society is based upon the firmament of foundations. It is a conditions and that are necessary to humanity, justice and fairness to progress. No government operated according to its dictates can be perpetrated because it can be perpetrated The God of the universe is just. And in every human being there is the God of the universe to face Him. There will be a day of reckoning in which the deeds of men will be no creed, there will be no creed, no color the deeds of al men will be judged to be unto him who is found unworthy. A real estate dealer of Louisville, N.C., recently stated that the Incursion of euros into white districts as property owners says, "I am sorry." year" there is some property owners, owners in town who begin to make threats that he will sell his property to a Negro unless he buys it. He buys it off his hands. The real estate men are. Not concerned even in the face of an attempt to buy it, they can or not get an undesirable piece of property off his hands by making a threat to the neighbors to act, and not an effort to lower values in the Neighborhood. We might state that all such ruinous actions are unsuccessful people who have an "aze to grind" at the expense of their neighbors with the Negro as the "soot." A gun fight was waged a few nights ago by three another sportmen with themselves as the targets. An in-depth investigation might be remarked here that pistols, shotguns and rifles were made for the use of sensible folks, but occasionally they get into the wrong hands. We suggest that such murders get out into some more unrequited spot for their target预案 in the future. Their accidental will not mean as much to the national public as that of the responsible citizens who only ask the freedom of the streets. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLASTEXAS. MAX 8. 1920 Senator Joseph Bailey is a political corpse, as far as the Democratic convention is concerned. He is dead and we hope will soon be relegated to the political bone yard especially prepared for those whose theories, because of their shallowness and superficiality cannot be used as dependable material in a structure destined to grow with each succeeding generation. Joseph Bailey was neither politician nor statesman. His speeches branded him as demagogue. His doctrines, besides being, in many instances contradictory to themselves were pernicious, calculated purely and simply to interest and excite the public. While Texas from the standpoint of popular vote is Democratic, we always are deeply concerned as to the character of principles demanded by popular vote. By means of the expression of these sentiments at the polls do we gudge the temper and tendency of popular opinion upon issues of vital interest to us in particular and the state at large in so far as its general welfare is concerned. We confidently expected the defeat of Bailey Our principal reason for such an expectation was, that a Democratic State such as Texas is, could not repudiate the same time consider itself as loyal to the party which it represented. This fact in all probability is responsible for the overwhelming defeat of Bailey and his policies. We have felt however during the whole of his campaign that a man whose every speech contained some reference in a slanderous way to the Negroes of the South and of America, should not be given charge of the choice of a National Executive to even a small degree. Bailey was fond of raising the flag of the Negroes of the South and of America, all other consideration of civic welfare. That was true when the whole Southern citizenry was ignorant and blissful in its ignorance. A portion of that citizenry has changed some. The rabble is not all powerful. Texas is progressive. Its citizens more and more are beginning to realize that progress is not built upon prejudice and that for the appliance of consistent, progressive statemenhip. Bailey as we have said had the earmarks of the demagogue. He argued about much the appointment by the president of a Negro as District Judge and as assistant to the Secretary of war? What should have been remarkable about the fact that they were Negroes? They were qualified in every way for their respective positions and have filled them in a highly creditable way. Such argument based as it was upon a foundation of pretense that such a task would have no other effect on consistent thinkers than to cause them to turn away in disgust and nausea from its apostle. Bailey would fit well in the class of Vardaman, Tillman and John Sharpe Williams. Such men, bound in by the walls of a prejudice instilled by ignorance and fostered by a system of voluntarily blinding themselves to the progress and possibilities of those about them for being highly instrumental in bring about that which they most desire—the development of the South to a higher point of efficiency, cannot guide any people or civic unit to its rightful place in the national scheme. Texas has been the most successful by the vote of Texas. His attempts to hambobze and hoodwink the citizenry of Texas by appealing to its prejudices rather than its common sense have failed. We hope that this latest and most speculative army campaign will sound the death knell of him and his activity in Texas. He cannot now become governor unless the miraculous takes place. We hope that he is dead as far as politics is concerned. May he rest in peace. May no ghost of his antiracial sentiment beTexas to Texas and hinder the increasing prosperity and progressive tendencies of the State with greater possibilities for wealth, prosperity and harmonious relation of all classes of its citizens than any other in America. The proposed cash Bonus for American soldier has elicited much comment of various kinds. The American Legion particularly had argued much a part of it for and a part of it against it. They can be no doubt, when one thinks of the arguments produced in its favor that it will set an unfortunate precedent which will allow for the placing of patriotic service on a eleemosynary basis. There can be no adequate pay for a service performed through love and patriotism. The love of America cannot be estimated in terms of dollars and cents. To a great extent the Negro ex-soldiers have remained silent when they need only to discuss it with them to understand their true feeling in regard to it. In speaking of the bonus to one who had seen service in the Argonne, he said that even through the greatest hardships the black boys were wont to feel that their sacrifices were paving the way for their more Democratic treatment at home. When the day was hot and the road was rough and the packs had been broken, the Negro soldier was not ready to pay that carried them over many a hard march. "Kill me Uncle Sammy, I'm doing it for the folks at home." Money cannot pay men who sacrificed gladly in the hope of adequate reward at America's hands. Money cannot even help to soothe the bitterness and poverty of spirit attendant upon the realization that after having done a man's task he, the Negro assume again the place as America's ward and not her son. If America would re-imburse her soldiers one and all let her allow them to feel her care for them as expressed in added opportunity for home owning, increased educational facilities in short let her guarantee to every class of them a man's chance to continue to build a greater nation and lasting Democracy by reason of having been helped to become dependable citizens. The New York Age states that it is expensive to the south to gratify its mob, band and segregation appetite at the rate of $500,000,000 a year that sums up what it has lost during the past five years by the migration of Negro labor. We might remind the Age that the South has always given its "appetites" precedence over all else that concerned it. That accounts for its present plight. Democrats are worrying as whether President Wilson is going to enter the race for a third term and thus break a firmly established American precedent. President Wilson has shown himself a highly efficient strategist heretofore but we predict that on this occasion he needs more than individual strategy. The precedent will hardly be broken. An exasperated landlord of New York threatened to rent fashionable apartment of Negroes when his tenants complained at an increase in rent. They complained about on $18 rental and Negroes had agreed to pay $30 monthly for the same apartments. In spite of such instances some people wonder how unrest comes into being. Headline: "American Battleships enter Mexican Waters." Wonder what will happen this time? It must be remembered that Mexico failed to learn the "lesson" on the former occasion of American intervention. Lily whites have been responsible for many peculiar political situations but never before have they caused a Negro to run for governor of Arkansas. To offer an apology freely after an unintentional injury is the only courteous and genteel procedure possible to one of good breeding. In thinking of Hardin's virtual defeat in his home state one might well exclaim, "How are the Mighty Fallen." Continued high prices in suite of investigation might cause one to feel that the investigator had turned profiteer. An overhearing disposition does not argue for the respect of one's associates. JOSEPH WELDON BAILY (DECEASED?) THE SOLDIERS' BONUS. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION AN OBJECTIONABLE ATTITUDE Despite the most violent kind of opposition on the part of Representative Frank J. Burke of Boston, who declared on the floor of the house that he had "no use for the Colored people" and that they have no use for the white people, he declared on the floor of the house that he Senate bill to secure equal opportunities to all citizens for employment street railway companies of the state. And now for one quote mentioned in the same press report, in which he exclaimed: "Let's be humane and a characteristically vigorous speech, in which he exclaimed: 'Let's be humane and pass this bill. We are all going the same way, and when finally we meet our God, color and creed we should be shocked to shiver.'" The house would be represented: "God and His representatives have been heard from." Like Colored people, on the say-so of Mr. Burk, "have no use for him," the assumption is a pretty one she baked judgment upon his attitude in the matter in question, that plenty of white people are also of a like mind. In legislative debate, as in differences of opinion in other concerns, there is one form of criticism and opposition that inevitably tends to weaken the position of the white people, cited as strikingly in point. Thr more the Boston representative talked the more he damaged his own side of the case, at the same time that he solidified sentiment in favor of the measure under discussion. In the House of Gloucester he accused the Nero, the house has plastered its purpose, because he were called to them by that house the house shows its feelings in a manner not to be misunderstood. THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE The following article appeared in the editorial columns of the Memphis (Temm) News Slimiar and is worthy of note: "The Tennessee Law and Order League, one for peace, with local race wars raging in many American states, now and south, and Tennessee represented on the list with the disturbance at Knoxville. We have before us 'Law and Order in Tennessee,' a report prepared for the Tennessee Law and Order League and the living history and aims of the League, which was performed by ally league and well-known professor of Vanderbilt University. The Law and Order League was organized a year ago, not especially to combat sedition and radicalism, nor to add another to the numerous cases of violence and injustice that were performed by ally league and well-known professor of Vanderbilt University. The league's work has been evidently as effective as it was timely. it did not stop with spreading vengeance propaganda; it got down to brass knives and used the violence to perform the single purpose of improving race relations in this state. And with what seemed to be an aggravated state of ill feeling between the two races at that time, that was the major business to be performed by and league representative Negroes to discuss racial difficulties; from which conferences were went back to their people to preach justice and forbearance for Negroes, and the latter went back to theirs to preach obedience to the law. No palliation exists for lynchings in the South, beyond a backward state of self-government among the lynchers. Our constituted courts are not the only ones that have been involved in courts limit themselves to punishing the guilty, whereas the mob is less fastidious in its huit for a victim. With the Negroes to have nothing to do, and we think as a matter of fact they carry little weight. The leaders of the Negro race in this section do not seek to dislodge the white race from any economic position, and nothing is further from their thoughts that to claim or to look for a solution. It is, therefore, a time for being both just and generous to the Negro the room here for all, and the two races being of mutual service to one another. It is also a time for progress the Negro has made in his civilization during the last half century, nor discouraging towards the future he is trying to secure for him. THE FINAL WORD WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS AND WHAT HE DOESN'T WANT. At practically every meeting of white and Colored people assembled for the purpose of discuscing race relations there is a prolonged discussion of what the Negro wants and what he does not want. He wants to be treated with respect and to the satisfaction of the real issues to be met. What the Negro wants is what any other sane man wants: Justice in the Courts, the right to live in peace, adequate cool facilities for his children. He wants the same civil improvements in those neighboring states. He wants to know what the Negro wants to know that as he measures up to the standard of real citizenship he will be accorded the rights of his citizenship. As good treatment is accorded the emigrants to this section from Greece, Italy, Turkey, China and other countries. He wants to know what he when he acts the part of a real man and a good citizen, when he walks clumpspermely before God and man, that he is going to be treated as a man. He wants to know whether he is a slave or a free man. He wants the part of the Constitution of the United States when this same right is freely given to many men of foreign birth and affiliations who consistently and convincingly strike to destroy the principles of our government. He wants to know if there is any man on American soil who is not a slave and who is not a slave as male and female are distinctions of nature. Since no man can gain astonishment these facts he wants to know why it so happens that a good black man is not entitled to the same treaty as any other man. These are facts he wants to know to know. The things the Negro does not and never has wanted is the thirst which many men have pretended to think he wants. No intelligent Negro has any interest in changing his color, nor is he anxious to change his color as some will contend. The Negro knows that he has the world beat when it comes to color. He knows that within his own country he cannot change his color. What the Negro wants and what he does not want are not questions necessitating debate. All that is necessary is that any same man use the same kind of brain and just as much reasoning ability as any other. What is proven loyal of the United States and then realize that the Negro is a man with the same kind of brain and just as much reasoning ability as any other. What he does not want is to have his inalienable rights denied. He wants all the rights of any American citizen ever as he discharges himself from the duty of a servant to the "untry" if it is then it is high time to pull down the Statute of Liberty all those fine ideals of Americanism and cease to call this the home of the free, for if we fail to give justice to all, these things have no meaning. SUPERMAN TEAGUE SHERMAN Tengue, Texas, May 6—The U. B. of M. W. of E. R. S. L. met Saturday night in their regular meeting with the Pres., M. W. Williams presides over the full ceremony and member, the membership is 150, collection $10.50. M. F. M. Lewis has returned home from college in home today visiting her cousin, Pattie Glassco. She reports a nice stay. Mr. Anderson Thomas and Fred Williams stand on Jefferson街. Rev. Mayhorn is busy with insurance in Teague. There will be a grand prize for the best student from Grayson Chapel of the different Sunday schools. W. W. Williams will be awarded the first prize. Grayson Chapel of the different Sunday schools was given Thursday night at Miss I. V. Garrett's home. Dr. Moore has been on the sick list this week. He also is attending the May H. Shannon is making a great improvement on his residence. The republican precinct convention will be held on Saturday convention to meet in Fairfield, Tuesday. Sunday school was attended at First Baptist Church. Dr. J. D. Hill preached a noble sermon and made all present feel glad they were out. Miss Melissa Smith has come in home from her CLEBURNE Cleverne, Texas, May 6—The Conference of Labor Union men's convention held here last week was a weeklong event attended at Coble's Hall with a free nautique. Welcome address was made by the city Mayor, remarks were made by the mayor, and Misses L. T. Phillips and H. M. Frame and Eveleon Thomas entertained the delegates with a program Prof. J. J. Burbett, master of care Rally at C. M. E church Sunday was a success. 4204.500 was raked, and 4204.500 was raked. A. M. E. church and members are having their church painted. Mise Andora Ezzel returned from New York to church. A. M. E. church is baptist being laid. Mise, Dulin and Mise Frank Springs and Sulphur Springs. Lewis, Rev. Scott of Fort Worth preached two strong sermons. Sunrise visits his mother at deposition. Lizzie Fleming has returned from Austin. Rev. Joseph A. Brown is visiting his mother at deposition. Lizzie Fleming visits at Okhomaa City. Mr. and Miser, Leroy Thomas have returned to Corsica. The pastor of Corsica has been called to pastor the First Baptist church Mr. week in Shreveport, La. with that brother who was hurt in a wreck. Your niece is your niece when your niece ready when he reporter comes around. Odd Fellows and H. H. of Ruth sermon will be preached by Mr. and Mrs. 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hunter's niece of Waco is visiting them in Rowland and children are visiting them. FORNEY Forney, Texas, May 6-8, S. S. was largely attended at all churches, and prescheduled two strong sermons Rev. W. A. Lott of Dallas spent Sunday here and prescheduled at M. Zion University and prescheduled at Ursula and Sunday in our city. Rev. Herion filled his pulpit and prescheduled two strong sermons to people of Washington, D. C., made her visit to our town and gave us a fine lecture of Washington, D. C., made her subject was "Start Life Right;" and before she had finished her talk most every perennial because of the way some girls have gone to them and how they were offered an offering was called for Littig Flock church, Forney, went down on record as giving $58.20. We hope to have a church in the Christian Institute at Hawkins, Texas week and found that school is in the state of Texas. They have a splendid corps of teachers and about 210 students on roll, Mrs. H. S. Haynes in ITASCA Inson, Texas, May 6—Sunday school at Bethlehem Baptist Church was well attended. The pastor rejoiced it. Promptly at 11:30 the pastor took for his text, Matt. 11:28 the Unto subject on it. The pastor had another subject on be and our hearts burned within us as we listened to the discourse. The pastor four were added to the church. At 6 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. had a splendid session. At night Rev. Burkholder four were added to the house. All enjoyed the sermon. Mr. Will Wilson died suddenly of heartbreak Saturday morning—was buried in the church. Buron officiated. He leaves a wife and a host of friends. "rs. Fleeta Scott is quite sick. Theptic gives us a clear view. He was alright. The teacher, Mrs. A. E. Carter, with her little folks onCome again please. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, May 6—Rewen J. W. Collins was on the post-Sunfest trip to New York to meet his people, Mrs. Dora Basil to Cheesey, Sam Lewis, Oma Sanders to Muse, Paralee Sanders, Ettie Chesley and Synthia Anderson were called to Ladonia to attend the event. Mrs. Basil was on the trip to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lozan returned from Hupo Island. Remember the money ready. Miss Etta Delarbret closed a successful term of school money ready. Miss Etta Delarbret body is getting busy in Bralley High preparing for the final examination. PLANO Plano, Texas. May 6- Sunday school was well attended at all church Sunday. Rev. Russell was所授 stirring sermon to a packed house. There were no new officers elected to the school. Mr. Brood Johnson, as first teacher, Thomas, secretary. Mr. Thomas and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Birdie a spelling match at the Baptist church Sunday night. Irene Moore, Benjamin $5.00, Captain, Birdie $5.00, Mrs. Patterson prizes will be $5.00 and $2.50. Mr. Sam Patterson, the man who hit his leg broken in a play is improving his skills. Prizes on the sick list. Mrs. Davis is much better, also Mr. Simpson. Mrs. Hill of Corinthian Texas left Saturday. Mr. Nulissar Porter. Read the Express and keep posted. The Express is on Augustus until Mrs. S. S. Chinn instructs. PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, May 6—Every thing is quiet. The political pot is in the house. The school is in the Mud M. Adair was married Saturday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adair. Only a few of them were there, receiving congratulations from their friends. Dr. W. R. Roberts and many others. Dr. R. church held the General Conference in Louis Saturday, and will be out of the city several days. Mrs. Fannie B. church held in Port Worth has returned. She were very well attended at the various churches Sunday. Rev. B. J. church held at Oakwood. He has been there nine years. If you want the news while it is news, get the Dallas journal of the state. Rev. D. J. reports his church work (Antichus, in first-class condition. Mothers Day a week later). A church Sunday. A program will be rendered. See A. Taylor for the copy of the same every Saturday. JACKSBORO Jacksonboro, Texas, May 6 - Sunday school at both churches. Dr. E. Budesano was a teacher. Dr. E. Budesano was a three able sergeant one addition to the church and one baptist; collection $23.08. Miss Ada Brunley was a teacher. Walter Brunley and wife are also here. Mrs. Ethel Smith is here from visiting home folks. At Fort Worth, Mr. Ike Bartes has bought a nice house and lot and making some come NURSE BLOSSOM Blossom Texas, May 6—Sunday school was good. Sunday at both schools, and Monday at his post at C. M. E. church. He preached two soul stirring sermons, and Colored Minstrel in Paris last week. Blossom people visited the carnival and Colored Minstrel in Paris last week. The Golden Chain of the World will address the people of Blossom at his post. Mr. Jim Thomas went to Clarksville on business Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas went to Points in Oklahoma. They report a nice time. Mr. Reynolds, Mr. John Mitchell M. Jerry Haves and Mrs. Elsa Rose are on his list. Prof. John newtown. The teachers and pupils are preparing for school closing. The teachers and pupils will be given. You who are in the room with your paper, please pay this JACKSONVILLE Mr. Arthur Holllins after a four month stay in Waco returned to his home stay in Waco on Saturday, Mrs. J. W. Jordan of Palestine spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visit with his mother Benson Chapel C M. E. church proached a powerful sermon at the 11 o'clock service, and the holy spirit could be seen from the audience as the gospel minister broke the bread of life to his heart. PILOT POINT. Pilot Point Texas. May 6—Reeve C. H. Phraser pastor of Country Life, died at the age of 81. He o'clock and at 3 o'clock held宴 at the Lake, 14 were emerged. Prof. E. W. J. D. Love went to Foray, Saturday on business day. Chukashka Okla., in visiting his brothers for a few days. Miss Halton of Hatton, died at the age of 81. CHILD WELFARE Habits formed in childhood are often the child the more quickly brought up, the child the more quickly having been limited, the very quickly having been diverted, the many new diversion that, the very quickly having been seem trivial things that, at the time, in after years, that were most worst habits that, at young child forms is that of thumbwrist, the child has the baby quiet and happy and has the baby quiet and happy and with life in general and raising Cain. By this method will cause a great change. The school board granted Miss Laura White a full year of child care on Friday. The Day was an enjoyment for the children, headed by Father Whitlow was very successful. Miss Odella Mae is visiting Gainesville, is visiting Whitlow. ATHENS Athens, Texas, May 6. Mrs. Amanda McDonald returned this week from Media, Pastor Pugh and Mrs. Amanda McDonald, for Conference at St. Louis. Mrs. Ames Hunter and Mr. Sam Fletcher cepitation at the home of Mrs. Anna Hamlet. Mrs. Zeddian intertwined the bidal party Thursday evening with a 6 clock super. Plates for Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Cora McDonald cepitation at the home of Mrs. Mr. W. T. Richardson Miss Lizie Masse. Mr. W. T. Richardson Miss Lizie Masse. Mrs. W. T. Richardson Miss Lizie Masse. (last) the Church of God rally came to a close, Mr. R. H. Masse raising the highest, $96.68 receiving the highest, $100.00 receiving the highest, $73.55 was raised, the. Mr. Levy Alex died after a mother. He is survived by a mother, two brothers, a sister, wife, and a father. Funeral planned by Rev. L. Snell and Dr. Edmonson. Mrs. Alie Mead, Mr. Ira Brooks and Mrs. Alie Mead, Mr. Ira Brooks and Artie Morgh, Mrs. Calbott, Mrs. Guddy and Mrs. Lydia for Dal- TEMPLE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTEXAS, MAY 8, 1930 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN MOTTO: "To live and learn and be all that not harms distinctive Womanhood"—Tennyson CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The P. A. C. met with the president of the Ames Avenue avenue. The president had asked the president there was an accumulation of business in the area. The president held the interest of a needle work held the interest of fall. The president dispatched the constitution was old and new. The hostess served the president. SOME "DON'TS" FOR MOTHERS Don't let yourself grow old in feelings. It means growing away from your children, and bitter, lonely hours. CENTER Center, Texas, May 6 - Sunday school at usual hour at the different churches. Livey services at the church and night. A Armour who has been sick at the home of her mother-in-law Mrs. Diana Jones, for some times is said to be no better at it. It is reported that some 20 or 25 Colored joined the white people and went out and did good road work. LAWRENCE. Lawrence Texas, May 6—Sunday School was well attended. Lawrence School is going to be going to be going to have a picnic and a hall game. Terrell will play Law- rence. MINERAL WELLS Rev. J. S. Sutton gave the school a collection of $4.00 on the piano for which teachers and pupils are very thankful. CAMERON Cameron, Texas, May 6—Mary of the Express readers were disappointed when the reporter sees their writen. The reporter asks them to write a story. few small schools have been TESTED RECIPES. FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER **Chicken a la Newburg.** 4 tablespoons melted butter. 1-2 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 can of peas. 2 cappuccino milk. Meat from one chicken. 1 egg beaten with the chicken. Melt the butter, then stir in the chicken. It is all nice and creamy and chicken peas and egg. Eserve on toast or Baked Spaghetti. Pimenta Salad 1. Cabbal Cush or Primetone 2. Cabbal Cush or Primetone Cabbal Cush 3. Capsules of Cold Baked Bite 4. Capsules of Cold Baked Bite 5. Capsules of Colony Seed 6. Capsules of Colony Seed 7. Capsules of Mayonnaise or Salad 8. Capsules of Mayonnaise or Salad Drain the pimienta and fill with rice or cabbage that has been mixed with chopped pimienta, seasoning and lettuce. Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce. Jelly Roll. 1-12 seant cup sugar. 1-2 cup sugar beaten spatula(2) 1-3 cup of cold water. 1-4 cup of cold water. 1-5 teaspoon salt. 1-6 teaspoon salt with the sugar. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, May 6–April 30, closed the most successful term of the Rockwall school, with W. Walker teacher, Plein on the around-basket dinner served to visitors and teachers. Plein was a percellent music was furnished by Mrs. B. Thomas, which is always a major all who hear the music and applaud the appointment at 11:30 and the Holy spirit presented itself and there resplice in their soul salvation. At 4:30 H. W. Robertson of Denison applauded and Rardie, at night the holy spirit for a subject, Thes. 4:17 Meeting in the Air, and the holy spirit made women shouted for Jor. Collection $31.65. Miss Theresa Hall of Dalton has accepted the position as plaster artist in the resplice formation. Mr. C. W. Sanders of Fortress worked with us, Mr. Harlan of Garland motored to our city. DENISON Detison, Texas. May 8 &-CeeLl Detison, Texas. May 8 &-CeeLl Mr. Walter McKnight is some what improved at this writing. This lady has been indulged in writing. DRESSED FOR A PARTY 1900 The pretty malt in the picture above is dainty dressed for a party. Upon completion of such importance as a blazer, a knit sweater and a frock of goergette crepe made with tucks in the skirt, sleeves and waist, a frock of goergette narrow ribbed in little bowls is made and the sleeves and long and short ends that hang from the waist. Faille ribbons in yellow and black flame bind the neck that near the front and have small bows with long ends. Sometimes one of the ribbons matches the dress in color, even when the bows are so long as the contrast is pretty. and the liquid and dry ingredients alternately; fold in the beaten white flour and use only enough batter to cover the pan. Bake 10 or 14 minutes, then dusted with powdered sugar, out of which with jelly and quickly roll. Wear together with a napkin to hold it together. consists of 8 or 10 members of its brother or 10 of his efforts to his sister to the best of his efforts, which was his promise three years Mrs. Emma Miller and Mr. Jack Smith attended the funeral of their brother. The 7-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, he died 10 days buried on the 11th of April. A. G. Monday had charges of the remains. Fletcher Webb, who died last week after a long illness, he He was a member of H. C. Bell F. and A. M., in good standing. Mrs. Omeida Calhoun Florid is what improved over last week. CORSICANA. Services were good all day Sunday First Baptist church. Rev A. L. Moore, pastor is enclosed in a great revival being assisted by Rev T. Valley, $3 additional on last Sunday. C. M. E. Church. C. M. E. church at 11 oclock at the C. M. E. church at 11 oclock, the pastor as usual preached a powerful sermon, his subject was "Submission to God's Will." At $1 oclock 1. Meat should never be put in cold water except in making soup, poultry, or juice. Wipe with a wet cloth and the juice dry at once and in cooking use boiling water. Materials that are too strong acid are improved by adding a pinch of soda. The soda should always be added to the milk to be mixed with milk or cream to thicken lining. The whites of milk will whiten more readily if a pinch of salt or a teaspoon of water are added. The eggs should be as cold as possible. The eggs should be as thin to whip may be made to be less than an unbeaten white of egg. When dipping articles in egg and milk, the albumen of the tablepoon of water. Only the white may be used if desired, but never in a dish where the albumen which is needed to form a coat that grease cannot penetrate. Did You Know that by grinding the eggs in milk the will go twice as far? And some think the result flavor more delici ... Since Soda Costs Less Than Sugar use it with such acid foods as plum and rind, and rubbab and less less sugar will be added to the addition. Add a quarter of a tope- sionful or so of sugar to each quart of fruit and mix well. The difference in the quantity of sugar How About Saving on the Gas Bill from the gas range? Top of the gas range? Top of the gas range? Heat it and the entire dish will you wish to cook and the dishes you ... Now That Potatoes are so high, it is important to peel potatoes is from three to five pounds, approximately twenty-five pounds, approximately twenty-five pounds, approximately into the garbage can; but when potato is the weight of the peel is only an inch, any of the edible portion is sacrificed, of steaming them, you throw away them to three ounces of every pound. .... To Get More Cream than usual from the potato, you can then suddenly chill it. This will bring more cream to the surface. preached, using for his subject "Durability of the Church," which was enjoyed by all. Quite a number of visitors were present, we gave them a welcome, our friends and visitors to our services. The Ladies Missionary society was invited to the church, Thomas Monday evening at 4 p. p., which was enjoyed by all. The pastor attended the Epiphany conference at Kinney, where our revival starts Sunday night and special invitation is extended to every COOPER Cooper, Texas, May 6—Sunday school was good and largely attended. Rev. E. J. McFay, the pastor of Mc Zion was present and preached a noble sermon at each service. He delegates to the S. S. Convention at Texaskankan Fall to line and help with the service. Be there and answer to its name. Rev. P. Hampion who is representing the South Muskegee Town Co. M. J. C. Stout went home to see Mr. A. Sauls is visiting in Paris and Mrs. A. Sauls is born to Mr. M. Sauls on May 1st. Mr. A. Sauls has returned home from Waco and reports his mother butterfly. Rev. Evan M. Tarkanian praised his New Zion, Wednesday night, subject. "Let Your Life Dine." He stands wide and good minister. She list, "All We Need, All We Need, Zater Vester and Jack Ivey. Mr. S. Shanklin's baby is much HIGH BANK BONHAM Borham, Texas, May 8. The-Borham High School team crossed with Hotele Star- score 8 to 8 in the first half. The-High School team crossed with Honey Grove Friday, scoreen, eleven, imbings, and 2. The game stopped on account of a broken leg. The team let 'sunday for Corvinsia to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Gaston -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. THEY MUST HAVE ORGANIZATION TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS Professor Palmer, Tuckekee Institute, Tuckekee, Ala., who is on a absence visiting graduate and undergraduate students, was a pleasant visitor at our school. He stood over to look up in the classroom, evening of the teacher of Domestic Science and art who is graduate of Tuckekee. Geography is a subject of study and students of the noble work they are doing at Tuckekee. He gives the Y. M. G. A. Conference have returned and reported a very successful session. Quite a deal of Y. M. G. C. Iber Reading room by the delegates. The Texas College Tigers bounced the south bound I, and G. N. trait morning to play Wiley University. It appears as it bad luck followed by a bad performance both days. The scores were 6-5 in favor of Wiley the first day, and 6-4 in favor of Wiley the second day. Several car left Tyler Thursday morning bearing roots to Wiley to witness the rame. The teacher's Association at Palestine, Thursday and Friday. Mr. G. V. Banks, assisted by the Senior nomals presented a musical program to an appreciative audience at the At 7:30 Friday evening the Y. M. and Y. W. gave a grand social short program, the College Chapel. The senior normals presented a show original presentation of the "Graduate Institute." The social was for the entertainment of the returning base ball boys. The Y. M. and Y. W. G. A. met at the usual hour Sunday. Each associations had a fairly good attendance. At 7:30 Sunday evening three of our ex-soldiers gave short harbors of their life while in the Y. M. army to the faculty and student body in the college chapel. A. B. RICH, Reporter. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS PAGE SIX PETER H. HARRIS ATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES The National Alliance of Posta Employees is an organization which had its birth in 1914. It has at pres- ent a membership of 150,000, way mail clerks from every state in the Union make up its membership Port Worth, Texas, has a branch formed in April 1914, with three members. Since that time the branch has been a part of the National branch has a number of times be- complimented by the National Officers for its co-affinity. The "Bigger have" branch has a number of times branch was the best branch in the United States. There are a number of very attractive features, as well as a strong organizational organization. The National Alliance says a $1,000 pound risk indenture in case of any kind of injury, a $100,000 accident feature, also a natural death feature. The rate is $5.00 per year. The Alliance has always had reas- sults have already received substan- tial benefits on account of injury, in season of Messrs. Chan, Lindsay, Lindsey. The local organization meets twice every month; one meeting the first week of the month and at this meeting the clerks discuss matters of business and affairs promoting the welfare of the organization. The clerks are joined by their wives who have formed themselves into an enthusiastic auxiliary. This meeting follows—are members of the local organization! Carle A. Brooks Chasher, J. Gentry Horace Taylor P. Chance, Elvis E. Gullin Chasher, J. Gentry Horace Taylor P. Chance, Elvis E. Gullin Bee B. McCrump, Jas. Pada Walter L. Reese, John Robertson Edward H. Ruffin, Jas. B. Yerwood Daniel A. Hoven, Hosea P. Fletch ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH St. James Baptist church Sunday 2. 1915, promptly at 9:30 oclock the platform with his staff of officers and 16 teachers breaking the record by all being on time. A front line teacher was available, no body down or sleep, Sunday school was unusually good. Each person was full of glee, and was able to have a good understanding and was able to get a good understanding. Prof. J. C. Joyce's class still holds the batner, Mrs. Brown, and was able to get to the front, Class No. 3, the pastors class, is still after the Metokos and may over-take the next Sunday. to the front, Class No. 3, the pastors class, is still after the Metokos and may over-take the next Sunday. full bloom. Sunday is Mothers Day—a a special program by the Sunday school. Mrs. Brown makes special children to remain after Sunday school for 261 clock service. Total present 266, collection 21.07; W. M. collection 19.07. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE CHO PAL, CLUB NOTEES The club has a splendid rehearsal Tuesday evening and a nice number present, considering unfavorable weather. The club presents presented to the club a very popular chorus and every body braised the two soles donated by Miss L. K. Williams. The club is preparing the two soles for a dance and a two concerts billed at white schools for last week. KATRICK, Reporter PARIS, JOHNSON, Reporter Y.W.C.A. We, the Executive Committee for the Wae, the Congress waged for the 4th Street Branch of the Wae, the A. A. Wae, the American Assoc., societies and Members, wish to thank the many contributors for the loyal support and cooperation given by the Wae to the campaign. The spirit with which every church, club, lodge and individual contributed is indeed commendable. The spirit amplified by the man and spirit amplified by the man and The sym. classes have been started at the Y. W. C. A. and are creatining the girls and women. The adult class for matrotsa and young women in industry is held every Monday in the morning. The prizes to be one of the best. The Grade and High School girls have classes in the morning and Friday evening respectively. Some of the features of the program are corrective exercises for the girls, shoulders, crooked spine; wand, indian club, dumb bird drill, apparatus work and games. M.P. SIGMA BAPTIST CHURCH The return of the beautiful sunrise will be filled with littered trees and the upfitted head of the falling grass of winter, brought together a large crowd of worshippers Promptly at the usual hour the great Departmental Sunday school team from the croud roll to the home department was truly represented; and with little Miss Burtha Hathaway sweetly in our souls until the echo filled the whole room; and as she and she assembled in the room she retirement of the different departments it gave life and vigor to all who had assembled. The departments in their respective places and each teacher learned the lesson with a faithful sight to behold. When enrolling secretary had filed her report with the recording secretary, it was requested that She take the lesson. With the collection of $27.35, at the close of the lesson, and the introduction of witness study, and pictures the lesson with spiritual and powerful information to all and the ability to ability to help his people with Bible information. From a financial view point, the adults again lead in the The 11 o'clock service opened with a fervent prayer service and the sentimental spiritual singing; the whole congregation joined in singing. "Must Jesus Drear the Cross Alone and all the Saints, lilies our Heavenly Father, Pastor Prince ascended the rostrum, and with the power of the Holy Spirit, lilied our Heavenly Father, Pastor Prince spoke from the subject. "The effect and purpose of the second Coming of Christ." He turned forward to picture the return, the power of the spirit came and he forceth himself and spoke as never before. The second Coming of Christ's sermon was made known from the pulpit to the door with shouts and applause. The awaiting crowd. At the close of his sermon and the appal for sinners to come forward and ask for forgiveness. THE FOLK SONG FESTIVAL. This entertainment given at the Chamber of Commerce under the auspices of the Colored high school girls and much praise is due the director, a master-piece in its line. The leaders of the folk songs and jubilies were the right ones in the right place. The special solos done by A. Echols won many more friends. A. Echols won many more friends of bpo songs. "The Party" in dances and a "Tribute to the Colored Soldiers" in classic tongue. Too much cannot be said concerning this gifted young man, a future in the dramatic world of music, delighted all. She was never better form, and clear pure and sweet her voice rang out like a violin, and she started singing together. She has a gift that few possess and instead of teacher school for seventh-grade students, she should be singing for the munificent sum of a thousand dollars per student. "Madame "Patti" of the scandiland. Prof. Bundy deserves praise for fostering the love of our folk music. Jr. James, Jr. Chubble, director Mrs. J. H Winn; "Little Mother O" of Mary Pennybaker. MT. GILEAD JUNIOR CHOIR The choir must its regular practice Tuesday night. A few present, the members being fatigued Monday. A Sunday service, the pews occupied the rehearsal. Sunday morning with the beautiful sun rays beaming so brightly found the choir. The choir of worship to mingle their voices in praise and Thanksgiving for hav- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, MAY 8, 1920 ing been safely kept through another week. Sunday night brought us to the church for the day. The singing was at its best. Mr. Sing's singing school will be held on Monday in the church, corner of Rosemont Hall. Evans avenue, Tuesday night, May 13th, admission 15 cents, you who are registered with the former date should see one of the choir members and purchase a ticket now and avoid the great MORNING CHAPEL C. M. E., 3rd Crump Streets. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Pas- morning Chapel had a perfect day Sunday Supt. J. T. Langston, long before the opening of the Sunday season. Chapel staff had a staff ready for duty, Mr. Jack Hall, teacher of the Metokla class and a pleasant visitor and lest the school school reminders with his timely remarks. The Pastor is back from the church to the church, a pleasant visitor and lest the pulpit at 11 o'clock and sent a powerful message to a full house bringing to the church men was at his post at 5 o'clock with the men how to make the treasurer of the Epworth League and N. T. Wilson are still improving Prs. Emory C. Smith had the Ep- worth League with N. T. Wilson are still improving the leaders of the Senior League. Get the habit of attending the lea- gue. The pastor assisted by President Jordan of Denison and Father Dotson administrated the Lord's sup Visitors and out of town friends are always welcome to all our service and you are a stranger only once. May feast, come one, come all, all by Andrew Chapel M. E. church Sunday school. At Herman's park at 12:30 p.m. See the May Queen crowned and the May Pole Drill music by Masochic band, Attend free. See V. Cook, G. Jewel, I. Carpenter, Hon. W. M. McDonald, Mr. C. W. Morrow from Ft Worth attended the Republican meeting at Dallas, Dallas. Anfhord greeted them with Smiles and said the meeting was a great success. R. S. Jenkins and Mr. Dutte Donifer are attending the A. M. E., general conference at St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Jenkins is pastor of one of the leading churches in the city and Mr. P. K. Oliver and Miss Ruby Mae White were married last Thursday, and the wedding was performed by Rev. Montgomery. Mr. Raymond Taylor has returned to Gainesville, Texas. Mr. Fullbright of Throckmarton, made it very pleasant for her. Mr. C. Richardson of Daleville from Dalton, spreads a love of Yerwood and Miss Allen at the Temple drug store. Sunday night. Miss T. L. Thomas Miss K. M. Frame and Miss Lorine C. Phillips from Cleburna, Texas, were in the for the American Federation of Labor which was held in North St. Petersburg, Florida. The delegates from Cleburna came up on a special car. They were about to leave the conference, and were by the members. White and Colored attended the same meeting this week, the great people who attended the Colored people during the program while Miss Phils sang, money rained like hail on the lawn in some music, music by Smiles Jazz band, Phil R. Register leader, Mr. Logan Smith, master of course, A. Collins of 1104 White street, an 8 pound boy mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Corine B. Rice left on the lst for St Louis, and Detroit, will make a side trip across the line. Mrs. Corine B. Rice left on the lst for St Louis, and Detroit, will make a side trip across the line. Prof. H. F. Irving of the Y. M. C. A. was a pleasant week. Prof. Irving is a very forceful speaker and entertained the young ladies very highly in his discussion "Honor Woman- Mrs. Anne Henderson of 1835 Granberry street, is on the sick list, but is reported better at this school. Mr. Aarn Adams of 1831 E. 4th street, and Mrs. Estell Fisher were married Thursday evening at A. M. e Church parsonage by Rev. R. S. Coy, Miss Lorie Phillips is just clean-up with her little band at Clebure, Texas, composed of about 15 boys, Mrs. Coy, proprietor 107 E. 15th street, has remodeled his place and has put on $ first class Tailors, watch for his ad later he is second to The Avenew Hotel, 1712 Jones St. N. Ford, prosteor Mr. A. N. Penn of Caribad N. Smith Mr. A. N. Penn of Caribad N. Smith Mr. Emory C. Smith, Sr. in Texas College, was in the city the guest room of the Emory C. Smith. 370 471 elm street. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parkes in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas employ 40 operators in the two partners and have graduate all over the country making work, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that can be done. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desiring to try up Hair Preparations, I will mail to you a Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to use the same for only $11.0. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. The E. R. C. Will occupy room 12 in the Gilton building. He will be there a few days before returning to the far West. She paid her mother, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Denton, Texas, a visit, to Louisiana on account of the death of his brother, Oscar Scott, former Madam Franklin McCoy business going over the top. Watch Haskin and his brother James Scott was called to Bakers Shoe Hospital on Jones street. FORT WORTH PANTHERS DEFEATED BEAUMONT OILERS NAME WITH A SCORE OF A 10. One of the hardest fought battles of the season was staged at Paterson Park. When the Fort Worth Panthers defeated Beaumont Oilers in an 18 game with a score of 2 to 1. The game was marked with much thrilling. Ft. Worth AB R H O A E D. White, if 8 2 0 5 0 0 D. White, ib 8 2 0 5 0 0 Hill, 3b 8 0 0 3 7 1 Spearman, c 8 0 2 2 5 1 Jones, 1b 8 0 1 1 8 0 B. Jones, ib 8 0 1 1 8 0 Harris, rf 8 0 0 0 1 0 W. Jones ss, 8 0 0 5 9 1 W. Jones, ib 8 0 0 5 9 1 Beaumont! 8 0 2 1 4 0 Beaumont Total—1. Fort Worth Total—2 CLASSIFIED "ADS" The Sign, Baker's Shoe Hospitals Means Dependable service. No. 1. Phone: 212-745-2222; phone phone Rosedale, 2491; Lamar 2964. B. Jones street, phone Lamar 3764. 4-24-41 Palace Cafe—411 E. 9 street— Gordon Street, twice a daily cigars and soda water on haskin and Woods, Props. MARIA DE MAYORAL OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Proor ss .....5 0 2 2 4 0 Pulen, c .....5 0 2 2 5 0 Hubert rf .....5 1 2 0 0 0 Sims, f .....4 0 1 0 0 0 London, f .....4 0 1 14 0 0 Pope, 3b .....4 0 0 1 1 0 Hunter, p .....4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals .....41 5 10 27 15 1 Summary B.—B. B—Beamont—1 Fort Worth—1 Struck out by Hunter—1 Struck out by Haynes—1 By Harris—2 Port Worth AB R B H A E White, if .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Balley, if .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, 3b .....4 0 2 2 5 2 Jones, b .....4 0 0 15 0 0 Lee sf .....3 0 1 1 0 0 W, Jones, s .....3 0 1 1 4 0 Haynes, p .....2 0 0 0 6 0 Spearman, rf .....2 0 0 0 6 0 Harris, p .....1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .....32 0 5 27 17 5 R H E Beamont—100 100 030—10 10 1 Ft Worth 000 000 000—10 1 NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, J. M. Caddell, Pastor. Sunday school well attended with Susan Ewbank this post. 11 o'clock on the Church and we were permitted to testify for our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and the spirit of God himself has been revived meeting conducted by Rev. I. R. Richardson of Queen City, and we were blessed with the joy of seeing the morning service conducted after the morning service our church with Rev. Richardson and his congregation marched down to the river and we were welcomed with convoys=29 for New Zion and six for Rev. Richardson. At 8 o'clock the right hand of fellowship was exchanged with the left hand. Supper taken and a great sermon by the pastor from John 13:34-35. Sunday, 0 L of晨 on Sunday and we expect to rally and we expect to raise $500.00. All are welcome to worship with us. Colleague and we expect to raise $500.00. All are welcome to worship with us. SISTER G. HILL Reporter. THE AVENEW HOTEL 2764. 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ATLANTA GEORGIA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA OVERTON WAITING WHO WANTED NOT TO BECOME BROKEN OVERTON HYGIENIC APPLY TO CHICAGO as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. Aid a Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. Aida Pomade can also be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. BY OOOO (A) SSS _ GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Sooo eee SSSI 099 son 039 A 4 83 a fea Wee oe oe WHY? 33) nce 030 aa rea 2 0 Qo a a 9) (8 QBECAUSE THERE WAS NONE BEFORE AND ( $5) NONE COMING AFTER US LIKE US. 8) 29 400 { ‘ $00 THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD EA Frum the Cradle to the Grave— 8 ge ’ ‘Thats Va—$0.20 por Year F 8) tov m te Chin, tht ata Q tuh—#432 to dle out of the Chain Q 2 3 Sutear corer anca te Q24 become fnaneal today—thats ox.) 2 98) Die today, pay today, that's us, gi 30 i) none ere a clacay eet P20 cat tor barn, Dale’ Mg bank, Ths Amaruae,sectaase a SEO ettnal tant, tr wt tt peu’ er aranb bi mosey Bl Py tor ue all over Tet—‘hat ox : ; Q VAL Mog Boy COM or onan are rnnag «har 0 > inn fyene ea enee aah , B. | a Soin ot wx cps eas ak Q J Lt ‘World's business—that's us. 000 | G.c.O.w. ” 8 f | 9 jel eee eae ees etacemaseie at Phones—X 1802 and X 4807 eceeaee tee ‘te Stree alan esa. | T. B. TOLAN, 8. Ky V. T. TUBS, 8. A. ¥ )' TW SEMPHNY By 0, m cramponn 87 (9) dis, He WITAAAMS, SF 0 —THAT’S Us— 4 Mt mm GOLDEN CHAIN OF THN WORLD See @ GS SSSA AT ov ik ont SET ENNIS . nn, Texas, May, 6—Sunday was 4 busy” day at all. the churches and Services were largely attended, The feral of Mri Callahan, who de- parted chis Ie April 28th was held Mt Bethlehem Baptist etnreh. Sunday MorBing at 11 o'elock, ‘The husband {tnd tally have our heat felt sym: Dathy because the husband has fost 2 loving. wife amd’ the children. a farting mother, ‘Me. RD. Washing fon who hes been taking an etal. Ing Course in" Chicago han returned ‘home after completeit~ his" course Mie Noa Adkits who was of the sick lat & few days ie able to be up ‘gain, to the delight of ‘ber many friends "(expecting some tip). DF ‘Win. Blount, M.D, who. was 10 Chi caso. d0iNk post work. has "returned hhome 8d is"00 Bis Job agait. rw Dra ta M, Taylor who was ‘called to Kentioky’ to attend the funeral_of her grand-nother Ts. at home agait and How the aympathy of her, may friends, ‘The opal Family had their annual” sermon” preached | by Rev. Wells of Telleg at A.-M. B. ehureh AUS ofclock...-Mr. Hiner of Arnie, Okiahoma, spent a few days in our fy last weak.visiumMy celatives amd Treads, Mise Deatrieo | Whiley of Fort. Worth wan the ust of her mother Mrs, Chavite Whitey, ‘Satire flay and Sunday. Mise Lia Atkin. ‘eos school was a rand’ success at Criep, ‘Tera, lust) Friday, “Mlsk Ro- bert Frazier of Dallas was the nuesi of Miss Hora B. Holloway last week. Meo'J. H.Pestell te now at home Shaking habs witth friends after Betoe away for several weeks Mss lth apending’ few day In'Dallus with “her” friend,” Mise Zepiyro Borders. Tey. HP. Beate, Dur of Wayman chanel and. Mey. A. F, Holloway pastor at Ketp, left Monday mormins’ for St. Louis, Mo, attend” the General Conferenes find: will be gone for a few weeks Mian Busie Allen amd daughter, Mrs. Mulla BU Pittman of Homey” Grove, CURED HER FITS On, See een See nen een, Mivwche, Wn ecenty ane ca he slowing atone Thad watered with Pt Cage) forever fourteen years Dutra aed mina ti meron tema hat | wa Byod i hve oat wh st aurea 8 prepre the tha eed en sound tad wel “Ove en zest hve ae and the aac beat farmed T wat everyone who mers fom ti trie case wold wrt Lape, aed ‘Arse, Mibwsahe, Win, nd ator bot ici tis wh oe fh eons por ed prea teanrete who wits Maccoaee! FREE FASHION BOOK 4 pol REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR Alesis | cei eels Sask Wwics franstaoms: 1 Bye hoe ‘Na, 604—Prie $10.80 %f Init foods. ese hee en ft Tha elated Mane: Ban's Pre pee tenders i SRAM culos SS Sec ‘Mine. Baum’s Mail Order House | Dexws are here for a few days visit- ing tho Yormers sinter, Mr HH. Evans. atin. Irene Horbert of ort [Worth departed his life “+ ue bone Jot her meter, Mrs, Boat, Apri 2s and was buried April 300k. ‘The young. nine year ‘old. preaching oy fas im our elty for threo nights and preached many hearts felt sermons ies Ethel Naren ade 8 ii ip’ to. Dallas ‘Sunday and spent the day, “Rey. and. Mrs. Rodgers ei for stole ho. ts, een few weeks in’ the Genera "Gonter waco hes hago Acer tieete Ti rR ache presh Waco io being rareahed hy onions abower much othe ett fate A arg dclogngn of Aes Sothoat eet Steeda ber thet GX for Se Louis sttend the General" conference, Atoms the wasotas, Who "who ietrer” nes 1 eWilin, Rev, and Mire Ca hire’ Hutcheon rg tee, ee 25, Youse rai, A'S, desea ae ioe and hire, ic sili Many fine detention from ther olny mc to Wace to start the tn tag Stiegaton iit im rand site hvite eo" tandard sleepers aM in Cir, hiro, "Eaty "ot Auain "a Tived Saturday to pend fw days ‘ith his aaopate, Sn thompson 4 ard are rm, Waahinton ot ann ater ot ‘Mr? Weang ive fing wee Re eae at 8 6h Aine Wie. wiiue Rice of oboks Kane, a ‘cotain of Mr, Kealty dino wake him Men” De Tenge ton of Temple noted (Waco ea rote to Dulas "She spt the sit th partof Shnday” a he ‘home’ fire. Ws Wile ice Wes eto formerly “Mla ores" Foreman at ‘Waco: ne tow darn wi ber aren, bavi boon calle here be Ee tthe death of Bernas Mr Strabela Bonar RC. Lewin 8 Goasatey [0 i the’ efty athe Tom ‘Gok ak Get te area a the Hoe very eae Th Hae tise of" Wao: "Mesre iene tored over to MeGraror Inet Today tarevoas ate with Prof, Clarks bore ac ist to" Metiregpr Waco Tao Tort asme to Peal Quinn Col Teg lant Grek 7 Norra, Repbicans, antmbed a thelr preeinet convention last Satur= fay ahd ond thetecholen. of the legen tote count. convention eave detepnee were seca al fhe warn inte th Wad all fe lea who had voted te Ds erate Primaree, were emf Tren ocd and “hid. pure coneendon. Mri "i Eafon of Port Worth wan the honor set te flater sary ven ir an Tine ‘tutss "Walker “Tan ‘estey evening hr, We Hyun. the populae Sora sie grocerymea, spoke at isnrth Store the Pore lst Tues day tht poleting on why he Neer Mosier mat mould ine up with the Horwm‘Covmelir.T2 Me Hate ot claaie, who was, enroute fonn Okina "iy, to Cameron, ‘war ly over bere heeau of teh cone meio Cowneclor etn en. San dante forthe Sate Lesstatre fom hi tore covaiy ‘We wich hi foc ci Serie at Bt Pale cee Gunlays Te pati say| she: General ‘Conference, bu tae remterahip "and oficere hve the stmt i band ‘De MePherson ine'X> Rr Street Dalit enue. "inane, Shi wank "Mor Teok of Habana He" Schoo! apt the west wth hr Mer a ster ir and Mr Hoke who are, do a ie ana" Wass aoa ‘ot ‘Neer posta clerks win crcl, Web have shut ie rimming in aa out of here Inthe three etlen of esnt pape nr tutn ad Waen Waco woh Te of che three puree. ee Kamen. © Sunday was a bigh day at New Hope. It was the last “day “ot the Great Rally. Dr. Jenkinn preached a freatserinon at ‘the mornin ner Vices, Tho mubject ‘Of the. dlacourse ‘an “The Literal Boul’ Shall Be THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS MAY 8, 1990, Made Pu.” ibusanm wan a ite , Neithc*asé_ &°ery“iared udieoee |THE EASTINDIA HALE GROWER andes. both wervices The. nat totnt"tnow’e total se 46,080 00 ce — freed the rly. “There was reat ‘icing ‘at ‘Rey Hope. “ahi eit vane ~~ be ES ih | Sr ay , Woite City, Tesas, May 6—Sunday| a | schoal a ell attended Call th | Siting uy Penh "aC oe | st chur morning and Sight ee id the pasion, har & Walker deere 5; Seen ane tae Sees Be 2 ehureh Sutday night. Mra. Georgia | ae: Goodiaa was, buried. TWenday,” Her | aes Gevart netice Wun held at te Hate P aie SRE Rov" Aad eB : stkant, Tean td Rev 1 iors me ciat. er, aikie” breached ‘ santero’ ern’ nett ‘ I ct tae Baptit hureh te Danton , Ward aoe’ the ldeat ‘linens ot F si Mreerie cats] fu M11 oroane ta fed tun” te ance frowth ot hair. Willa ot the Kalch er restore “the. streagih cca iy Rev. War Gobbe a Hey 3, Gumore, "si mate wie} vitality and the beauty so ill oe ihe ick se of the halt. “if your Sie emits eo" a |e hy ad yy ANT sue” coammeres "tana" © ti| DIA. HALE GROW, came, ir, Johnie fk Weaver ‘of| If you are. boibered. with Pal Shera ie tere ter Me wether |ing le’ Danarate Meee” ste ir oocee Soon er "S"E [or aly Sn ie fe Mage Gilmore motored Lane Oak ‘Sum-|o9 Ge’ ahr af Mase WNOEA ATA day "Gon speSee was th Farmers [OROWHM." the vowed. sonata! vila Senasy fer. “an nt Wed, Sete oropeted "ange ae nat Cos and dure "eat, va [regs of Re, angst] Certs’ Wise “and "Mia mial| She scigiet pace Seat oe Pater cure frm Outiea ies) Eenve the Subs te," weeks Me" Ghak for ales ined itn a tals fata Sunday Sic, Bd Bala ot alin |fovcra "The bet taos Tote ee wan nur iy Sundaes Gens |Hevy and’ Beaute” "wick eg Hasdnol wat ol of Gna week | teens, ‘ais ones one eet |tSohesNitanal Gas” cas he Bed pe as Sin aa te foe Seating consrrrusmondry oor. onra:| Pu boot By Gate tat tee Besa TOMA AHEARATE sChoots 0 ton Povings . be Aver Lar ieter’| gg Meee fi Okmulgee Colored Citizens Aronsed. Ata mass meeting recently held oy the eltizens of Okmulgee, Okla, funder the auisplees ofthe. Natlodal ‘Assoclation ‘for the Advancement of [Colored People ‘strobe’ revolutions fweru adopted against the ‘cloning of the schools te ordered by the ‘oard fot Eaueaton becatae of the lack of Sumlent funds to ran the full term fot nine month, ‘The ‘opiaion ‘wax expressed and hearty concurred. in byvlall presem, ‘that els and ‘ono. hit" months tiatead_of Mine, if ae- Jeepted without & pfOtest, misht “bo the “open seeaame” for further short fing ef the term nec only im: Okra fe il in other ‘tien inthis our Froud state; hetcn the decision to.ark ‘ie teachera to continue at their posts term. followink which, nay for. fame [to be dematded. which i reared, 8D be the beslaming of the ton of @ aw that Row stands In the way et "Negro. development. ad which tuany of thous ia autority wih to have. repeated or so. chaiiged tha" HC Wil Rot operate azalnst 60. LarEe part of the cluzenship of the state fui are.payins large taxes for the Sumer” otal departments of the Prot. W. H, Ford, prinetgtt ot the Joxmulges’ schools ‘has. pledged the [support of the Principal's Association Jor the state to any move that wll Trig’ the chaotic” condiuione tre: ted" by this law to am end and I Thay he that the ‘State ‘Ausoctation and Principtes are face: to face. with tho test they hve aaked for’ from ime “to ‘time, Principe. Fort has oremieed to keep the: public normed Feiative. to” the, moves. am. made by the. local branch ‘of the XN. Ay A. © Peng they eter thin tattle forthe ight of the Neo ealdren 18 Ok mulaee. It ie hoped that the teach fers TM the state” will rally to. ths ore thw open be set from our felehds, and that every ramet of the N.'A.“C.P. Will tone Sider thls as thelr fight ana wade I fo same with the samo etorsy with ‘vate "they fousht 0” many canes Chinulgesetizens see that "they ‘ean {0 Mahe this ease to. the tat hereby eecuring a decison) upgn [which all matiors. wil be edjusteds ‘OKAMULGEE ag EN Ess Sa 'Payue of ‘Bets, Oki, lectured to, th fictity ‘and pls‘of Dunbar. choot Wednesday” erating. sie 3, Et te and wite of Altakowco wero. here Tueaday.” Mr."isho imho ofthe aremest_stsines ten ot Okdahoma Nex Mary Lattinore ed Gast ay. Puneral as het at Zion Bathe ft paptinehureh, Rev. Anderson melted. The funeral of Stee hr ine Mabel Sah who” ded” Apri Sot was held at Fiat Baptet bare Rev. "E. 'W. "Steverson oficate. Deceaned wan a Crock lize, highly opected."A husband, 200, "nepber tad a host of. trends” mare be foot. “rhe community. ‘sympauniz Frith the beseared tats. "tne Boy (ras. tipped vo. Porter Oki, tr rial The HH of uth of whieh ecraned. waa & member had. chars atte reoalta” ‘The Soutmore Clase sf tho Natal atnine” ‘Department {Dunbar “School, of which. Prot tenton ie tstraton i ore Drs "work lancom Pieted "a, “sarage ‘nontrator Kiam, “rue "wonkmananip. demon: Heaton the fact that Dutbar ‘school ina ‘ing aon fot. “need Demonstrator Maha has purchased few automehile which. will-ebable him to meet greater ‘numberof Cite thronsboat i distret “The mars mete of representative Colored ituehe. which was held. st Dunbar, Schoo iat Tuenday"Mieht inhi’ reenmendatona, were Dee pared and’ presented he "Mayor and ehjet of poten asktag that two mien ‘of ecor” be 'appoited “on. the pole” free, tht vies ad. dlorder Re wiped out af ot secon of the cy has beat rated fm part. 9. Nats has en appolntedoileenah atthe four bent A deal of le: order of which’ we “complained of mona be torreted" if" authority in"siven our support. Lat help Bers ‘Needham "Havers. the noted Neuro War Hero, will appear at Pit Bagi chet onda. ag. 1 ivery person of ear inthe ety Phoaid See and bear this bere Ter, TW. Kida pastor of Shorter cape A. M. Buchueh departed tor Bt Tout, Mo, Test weeks "he: Ren. frchce athe AM". chav rat ce of the A.M. F, chareh. Prot. Pte Beteon of ai? Tweware’ maki eaded rpalre nf hie ite! which when completed ‘wil he" the most opvtodaie hotel 18 the’ ety The. second. story” will, cotta recive roan with two baths Tater. ety nerves‘ al th uchen rr ae THE EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER ,. aos st WAT prone ut feowth char wi wre the" smog vitality andthe beauty of the hate if yo tae tay ty wor a mk MA GROWER, aoe Bert idm es, See oe eet, allele roots of the Hair, stimulates the| leaves the BAF Wott aus tllky. Per: ra, ale ela ee tien ayn {ORR an, a Rea ha Sh anes Boi i mar @Mm tots Gel pane Ome et ADA’s HAIR GROWER fy j : 7 } a as ery ay ml cette 46,85 ‘SPECIAL NOTICE | a Po. eek * | eee Ambitious girs and laden ca’ arn trom 420.20 to BLO) weekly at home, Learn the best paying trade and earn wile you lear Laura the, French dd Arterian system of ale Dros tag and beauiy culture, The od orisaal and unescalled system that Jot can Go purfect, toate wore dn einer race. ‘Thi spat aed and"precuced by. thousands ot ee cen batrenvere me, DeCarrol, a0 ol, experien- ed eratuate airaraoet and” Besaty Surat” whe bee taaaht toany others thin trade, wil tench you ae comple sures ty ‘sal Tor only that, heme clas” wort Guaranteed Diiomaawartet, “Send a'tumey order to THE IDEAL Oy fox 70, Siatton 0, New York’ City Rev. ‘send a" stip or fll par A ce ere, Bi 4 pL PE a MEY TS ae Wet. | Laundry, Sanitary | Pressing Machines ( FRED BRUSS' Tailor Pure Chane ( ‘and Renovated ( Cleaning and Pressing " Suits Made to Order | 6. uO Rah of Sher nerd want one toons 100) br more dain to rea ant set en lect ltge mere heat the v8 Dope Bok ine an wont sre nai one ute atone one nanded tn ty 300.00 Stas) nor Sonn Spence Stress we om ere me Weare repaid ten Ca) sata tog howd 2 cet won vont es "Saale. parent yee Sinty"cabiyt sod tat bers ror Due Dept So roe air we bara, © 66: une lea anes Kan ws Oly, he mnoone i ent Snr i soy oe ‘east Se aha nee ae ‘Tir10 MISTHOD "OF" Scab Mas * ee oe oe 4 ea 2 ree 4 Le * : fe I ;) f / I ie | enctltuPbatt Sue treet wil start SEGHE cir oe on ete ee ie yee” pare ME CaN ota ian SEE Se saan More Bt. a HEART. fe ss o ye fone . all Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR, ieee ones Ler cose Peihetateretedd ore Sota aoe vee ee Ssiacse i pt See Se oro.suumo sxoicae co. Deena xsi fee poor on coer oa Fee ek <6 ‘Temple 08 MME. JESSIE CARTER ee ee pn axiiea trata nando! ve, BAGGAGE BARGAINS | | Reduced Prices on Suit Cases,. \ ae Hand Bags, Trunks ¥ Suit Capes ee ee TW to $1500 ms Hand, Begs os coat $88 1 98588 re Shon te saege | Wardrobe Trunks ........825.00 to $65.00 | Excellent Values KLAR & INTERNA Shia mo arm one Ge bees Look aR Dalles’ . ae | Bf Mane Sea Crokers saeee eee sale eeeieaeee H. B. WOODS... [gtreteeretarttensereaes Express and Baggage? THE VICTORY Oy \ [ 7 FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 Fore Pot oea Cae fee Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars. and Cigarettes ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3 Ne 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas WHITAKER’S CAFE NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND ic sou wil nara ear Hale an sth thu. Se } Hair and Sealy Treatment. “What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Sh Seen ee geo! GaN aS ES Kon trash, futty and” beaut owe a) no cere ae RR pees) Seton, aan ae o bg) mr at one SoD BB inca Then Seth, Dragged De ee att IHN ta Gee ~— YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER ; and bullds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner a oi Sh a it nar iret Osc tans pe Se ae 1301 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS GITY, MO. LIGHTEN xin ~ AT, MEMPHIS, TEM, MADAM MURRAY STEWART, HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages it’s general use by men and women everywhere ‘Madam Murray Stewart Says: _ 7 eve Seiad ie oes <a OD .t8sitas skoes aamaees ah fa ieee, Sree Waaee? if esc | 3 & Bb | sons ora eee ra ¢ # ‘ om aad ise exrlenen with aidan | he eres | ai ire et ei Sa py oo ee | ; See Hi Sear ee % 2222 ee BR | ieee sande Soe om ‘PAGE SEVER ee take Since tae se sik lacie bata tne Haier sell Sitey aA (ioe sae eats ee CRRAT WEL pale St ee Talay, i ea aoe ai at eee nas ees pepe 8 Dept P, Mampi, Teanessas coe ala ail a “Some owns In Texas PAGR MIGHT ‘CAMERON Remeron, Texas, April 2%.—The F- mrs Grere Saget char “het ate ie pare eet geese sea see ee ee ke eae ne Pr ee Beate te, aoe reports, Pros. A. Cuerington in ees eS ee ee ee ore ee Soe cae Seer entre r sc “eee eres. Se ee Perea oe Se rere i oe oes ca Bees oe en os Beets eee eee = ee ee etc es fer es SSS eeepc cs : eS Son eae © etree ts at lott, Rev. 3. W. Williams left Te ‘The reporter is preparing aD Honor feo Petco Sea for the Express cach week. Mist eae ees oe a eee ee = Srore i Aaa ts oa sRvter, Texas, April 39.—Misses mle Me Bailing, ‘ona Tarun wea fr Alta, Sunday ta atiend. the tun ‘a of Prot. Charlo Martin eH, L- Doling of Jacksonville saopped over Saturday night ant ‘Steeda "ws rout to "ine "quanes iy ater hava soe fur moat Me Albert Hoga of 80 Lx a ‘ot Bt aul: ads ina ‘Waor end Some aie ot, Daley aster ame a fave returned to" thelr reepectie or thelr expect omen after ‘vsiing wer’ ck Sd moter, "re Fane awe pA! Baller ot Terve, grad io inne roma at rs Maptit ehvreh, Ape cae crit orn wt oro ‘give S''conenrt thereon th 00. wre Annie sonneon ‘ander eat aight operation, iat veh His thaine hone tan feared From s beinelng ih hor two 0 Hoy Ware elles Tr, Blackehear ‘MayBeld of Kan sat Gy ten the ety” Mr. Atphon ‘slam motored to. Tere tas fay night after the. body of Proll, who, dled. Uuere a the rs Toade. «gulch tro Bie andr ran one ented their ite daugnter, Dora : Kite"potis Pinkston of Hoaston fe plating relnuven, Mr. R. Te Keo ets Hakata ay ‘ids hla later, rn Joe Todd Bight care of Tylerites motored to Kersh tnt Tourn “ins gains between ‘Texas Cologe an Wiley Lie ase Disson “non Bia viok a. “mmo Royal chub, mot at M6 Lo- spine Larkins om the cvening of San ee fay aed Mew, Atle, ane ener ive couples at 301 Live Oak rent, Monday” aight, April 19 ir Naneo Weight and | litte aogier, Mabel have boon sat In ight cage of tor EMfow' darn, “We, tro pad "to. one out, ihe" other tember “of Mami are all dolne wel “hisorizan’ Wooden ermon was ty "Dr Stewart. Sunday ‘at iret Baotint church, do- Pater tarry ett TAYLOR. Tarior, Toman Apel 0M pulp Grovford pet oe + Fenton oa, GE fecan”Bors har. Nae oes May ‘townsend «bor. tehdanaion et fhe" etait Sx Banal Hoong of Mano, rl digh: oth Balfron "es Sino Ht br. Wate oe ion. 0. deny Herrin. attend a "tener at Bare, 18 mi SEE Sam Wilson, lost nis ne ‘hoon tt wok ie, att Moboaaa lett saturday or Rte Hospital tn Palatine, oye on a. Br etn ke of Teo, was tere iling’ Mis la home ead" Seed furan ana Senay Win Harrison In rocuperatin se Masiecom there be expect sine Vota as rts nd ae cangntr sre nee vst td Ws iin ad am dei machine and ‘ante al "aie n't rey ote Geiton, in the’ ereuation of Breit F boward onde. et (0 Georgstows, ito: Sim Win. Dickey as bad much Sr yard fal ‘ile nen Yate Shmpbe mast curt nos ne a the ape areca Se, oe. Howson and other southern polate. Rer, J.D, Leonard has x tne $304 Pord car, It was presented to hin by his churches. “OORSICANA Corsicana, ‘Texas, April 29—Mra, H. Williams, wife of Mtr, H Wiliams and mother of Dr. HH Williams, city, Mr. W, Williams and aon Ralph of Chattanooga, ‘Teun, Mr. J. W, Williams of Atlanta, Ga, and Mea Sophia Fowler of St. Louis, Mo, pasvod away last week at the age ot 2 years, The funeray services conducted from Sixth Avenue Baptist fierce vik she ee 9 member rer a me (otra se ora ‘were presented by fade athe aly Tas town wel full of strangers last woek attend: Ing the Quarterly Conferetee of the ‘4M. HL church, ‘The Choral club af Paul quinn College entertained the conteresce on Priday night. Rev, 3. W. MeDudo is a wide awake paa- ibe ahd te making’ things hum.” Ber- vices good at all the churches Sul. fay. ev, Fountain of the C.-M. 1 fhurch visited parts in North Texas Sat week he rvial fnDrocrn bs nt churen Card of Thanks, Dr, and ates. HB, Wiliams take is, method of thanking iholr many frends for ‘their’ Kindness "show them during the death of thelr moth cH ‘Mr, Oran Buchanan and Brother in-law, Hlmer, had a narrow ‘eacape from” beim Killed last week; thet horse ra away and threw them oul break the bugey. into splinters Mr. E, Bolton of Jefterson City, Mo. is visiting his wife, ars. 3. Bolton Prot G. W, Jacksot vialtod Palentine last week on Dustneas, Mra. Le Bea moter of Mra. BF. Lowe ahd. lt le grand-oot, F. D. Procior of For [Worth are in'the elty for a few days Mrs. Jonen, wite of Prot. G. A. Jones, ulfered a’ temporary stroke of a: alysis last week. hr. George Wash gion has maved to" hin new home on S, 6th Street Mtr. and Mra Piter ot Wichita Pails, Texas was tn fhe ity Inst wook ‘on aocoutt of fhe illness and” death of Mr J. Johvaot.. Sick listed: “Mr. 1. iL Pardes, “Miss Mineola, White, Mra B. Jackson, Mix.” Wiillam ‘Dixon, Mra. F. Waterman, Mr, WM. Rodgers made fying trip to Chaple Hl Taat ween, Mra Julia, Bats was called to Rockdale last week on account of the serious illness of her mother Mr, ahd irs, J."W. Townsend went to Houston. last week to attend” the funeral of thels Brother. Mr. J. Lot Mr, Joba) Hardee accompasied them Mrs, Ida Watson ‘returned to ‘Sour Latke after spending ‘afew. weeks With Ber’ mother, Stra. A.” Moore rt, Bien ‘Botnstt’ went. to Mexia o8 the 2th @8 account of the ser iineas ot her nelee Mrs.” Mati Wihlane ar. "Theo Taomas ans wite Dira. Maggio Thomas ‘of Arizona Are in the city visitng” thot alter Mrs, Anna Hardee. Mra B, V. Par- dee-Branham ‘is at the P. and & Hompltal where abe underwent an operation; 98 going to press she w reaing ‘Moya Mx Geo eat, Miss 1. Tucker had a oper ation’ perfornied Inst ‘week. from! the effects’ of ‘which abo ‘died. ‘Har re- malas were eatried to Kerens, Texas, for interwent. Mr. and alee, ‘Grace of Dallas were it the city visiting Mrs R. Johnson. Mex. The” Sart te 18 Dallas» visiting her slater, Airs Robiso®, Mr Geo. Washington and Miss Guisie "Travis were happily united "in wedlock. last woek Rev AL Moore’ officiating, ‘MARTIN MILLS: aren, Team, Ave 29 ad Men GW. Bachtnn Sry Me feeb rer_ to setae Si Rr ewe Rect ents fe many dish es Aral nee Gerson fa airplane rns. “Sr tts Pritt rears old's ttn ing Prat. Gutorsts she Snot Misa Wit‘. Dasits tata soho or Pro" "e.“onrna ets roy aick os tho tt hatatt” Pro Ostuene sid ‘pps ar 'ery ban Preparing’ tr closing astute Be" Pue Sooty 30th ata ‘AnDTORE, Ardmore Okla, Apr 29-—. firing to Parle eta h . ‘s Reate‘wctur made ty Cots Row eo Shama Mt anti’ a atl, Saris Tema Bervts as nn cs folniven The. Doeeans Sool tendered tute sor i se we tao, une, ice Sn” ate: if Siler. ps Sinan. aad ta Waren MéAfeo, wi; Johnson, 3rd pia members of thea rade toa the wats” eamlaation aaa st, ecw eas. ex cand Me Warren ave Paty kay Sree inert Sindy arin vane tres fn Dian Me, “nretae cor "ot Borwym, wat ia te Slo, Seterucy adult yn ait te sow, nto ean feat om he ick st eects Benriaia,. Tema, Apeli 39. The proud Plewant Hit Haptt chareh ehh place, donpie’ the ‘henry rain that fell here Sunday moraine weed. allot our’ sacyicen, Sie ie Mt rl, Snot te day school wan ‘at Nor pox regard fot the. weather, fhe. Sunday choot wan wll attendad.'At clover lock the pastor dallored's erent metongs from: Math 20c39, Out WF, wan well attended. Sater Susie’ Colin, president ot that de a weak, on ‘te account of ilnaas Bro, Potato, (a making ood ae ce preigent of the hx" P. t Pleat Tl Dentist eich ‘0 woraing' condition Pastor A." Bardaet alvary at hw ont of ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 4, 2020. ‘ROSEBUD. Ronebad, Toma, April 29—A reat revival moctig le in program Independent Baptiet church wit Rew. A. 0. Harria, pator. Rev. 8 Le Gatos, who te analaling the geod Reverend hax Me soul th the met ng. 40. tave ‘hown “added "tothe PA Wcomatul quarter souteren ras held'at ibe MEE chereh Sum finy with ‘Rey. J." # Ghiton pas foe, Rew. Lott, preading alder "her, WeGny. pastor of St. Lake ‘wan "present Sunday." Reports reat neriee, brn Golhters vial fine ia Calvert thie ‘week. Sure, Conlae nlecalon ‘st Hoonto tm imine ety, Will roman 30 day leith elite. “Rev. Turner a Sint, Texan, was nthe lip, Mon aay Prot, le Le Young made « fin tip to, Waco. on utineas Saturday fre, “Mary Burney" and. Me Buraey are in Templo, ‘Texas, at ending the Peatolie eonvoeaton. Mls S.'mh Drosks "andr D itenet were ‘guitely “tnzried he home ofthe rides mother, rs Franca ‘Dickerson. Mr" on’ Se fey "departods thin fe "Satur night was ‘ersied’ to the city come fey for” interment. Ter, Tight Hutchison was stick enet with paratain Sanday ire Haywood who. ts” very. a0 iowty, it in reported 0 beer. ‘Mr, Tul) ‘Thornton haw” purchase la ear. "Mee Thornton is akin fasid‘prorrees ta driving. Mr. Jo Dison "tas comploted tho. puicin fot'ns homes "Mrs, Classic Teale ports pleasant sty. ae, Brenham, Texas, April 29.—We Inada, chahco for rain the past 2 jor 3 days but Monday brought on a cold. narther Sunday school was good at all Jonurehea, The Sunday school, was ably reviewed ‘by Dr. P. 'B. Oldham Jat Mt. Rove. Rev. King of Bastrop, Neetared. ev. L Secret, Supt Jand loral minister at Independent, fa strong advoeate for the Mouth: plece and” “Express. The revival lowed down at P.O. Baptist church Sunday by a double baptsing, 12 Jeonverts ‘were. emerged into.” the quid grave, Rev. Lewis and Jones doing the work. ‘Mrs. B.A. Pord returned trom Houston, Wednesday Jand in now at home. Mix. Catherine Waller was called to Austin to the remains of her Bro. Jim’ Crowfild, who. dled there. Dr. . W. Daley Jot Palestine, ‘Texas, ie in the ity running « revival at Wilkins Bap- tat church. "Rev. B. Harris, pastor. fuer. J. K. Murphy, paid ihe elty fs picamant’ visit last Saturday and spent the time at Palestine, Wash ington ‘county to vate his Dest girl Mestre R. 8. Seott, Dr. J. 3. Por- ter, Waller iis, itr. Wil Randle are strong. readers of the Express re, Waller Bis has improved. ‘STEPHENVILLE Stephenville, Texas, May 6.—The barlat Association met Sunday’ after- ‘Boon at the C. MH. church with Mra. ¢. 1. Graves presiding. ev. Win, Titus was. at hla "post ‘Sunday and preached tor his people Mt, John, Cheeks, Jr, and Mra Amelia catty ‘rere guitly rind at nig ‘The, Wallace-Edwards [Cate is pet all the. ume, and you wil nd something there to coo! you om. The ‘Burial Avsoctation Ys pre- Dering to. entertain. Alan Lorine Phillips and chee bunch ot sitgers from Cleburne, who are to appear here Saturday’ May Toth: a great (reat Is. pronisedeo dott “fall to eon hand.” Miss Leo Wright and Mr, ‘Terry: Hous were baptized. Sun- day afternoon by Rev. LWinston, “Budget No 10. “Dreani Large.” Picture yourself dong big chit, makiig plenty of money and attract: Ing the attantion of the world.” Paint your future roxy a4 you please, You ‘re. fot likely to-do. sereater” things than “you have. dreamed. of betore you are twenty. ‘Thea work Hard. Dot't bo afrald of solling your bails or wilting your collar.” See. the Job Wirough. Stick fo a thing until it 1'dote, ever though you are tired nad sore atid discouraged. Dulld castles, rand. spacious, beautiful castes in the ‘lr; that fs, the work of imagi- ation. ‘The put foundation umder them. That Ia’ the work of a. fe time, that will start ‘you on the oud’ to sucess and wit! help you to tindergo"aahany hard burden. (To be continued). ‘CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, May 6.—Sunday fears eh day a wt, grin S'S fas well tended iaught by ‘er toy ‘Graves colleen” 980 ev, Palen preached 'hoble seta, i ares teat doe beast fe Stersoan assed atthe serside and "taptzed re. Dune We vere ade tr fal ud whan Bro Hear Wal ropped deat" We_ ta many vistors ad tay good bro Er tad aelrt tron ete ee iznay Chapel and many oer chances ‘as Carnet Kaunas hove a Tea eed eclre [re stihes "ered tew_ Sion Frenched Se. Sotle seiman” Pride Matt. "Wo' alo ad ey, "aa ‘raves, “Mekey Sra a ite tomele Graven of Matskor Rens Dison "ee" danni a ‘Oh coum of the sudden death at Bee Fal rs ha to ogame oat tht bron ad Tea of the, ct st ch tt come of ot the Td Sanday in tle Soomth oon" for et the Dadian Expr MINEOLA Miia, Texan ay &=—Puneral of pura Gobeil Sohnagh ‘rad preachst Oy nor Brooks at te CME hare” Rv. Wisi af Tylor wan frre ivr. Sealy Colt and ‘Me Prat Sohne af stl 08 the sek et‘ io ‘Mevartand_ from. St al is ‘here iting As other fora few ‘Saye the O8a_ ello ata HM. of Ruth will havo. thelr Zermatt Bundy" at Whe "CM. 1 Shayeh at 3.30. ms Zan ater {Phung none ian boars Mallar hie Jeato Walser tee croum parlor and eae acim to ii" era i the adit ere eae ready th ‘Baa inombets par your pledge Ss one plas pen faa ea Ba ee eee! te 1 Bore for nou every ATLANTA Auenta, ‘Teaas, May &— Sunday choot at ail the chirehes seemed Poo Sunny shot uy at coe Pia school ‘ally atthe Pia ‘Bist acre wea oocsn The Young Sete ciate st hold tho ban her ey. G.e orw wea, with his peor att Paut ©. E.chureh Sunday’ The menbers are certain in ite with their pastor? they a etermited to follow where ho. lal ihe Hv. Morrom is sronr 08 Dal miniver. an well as 2 race man it fn is Churn i tc abled pastors. : fiuston in, who an ‘cna 4 "hat {aour' onward” sarc of succon Service at tho Pit ‘apis cure Sunday waa tp o the standard Pas tor Pryor” preached a pol atring sermon from "Nusbers :16-17. Ai E50" clock entiine, The W. 1 Ac "socity “under the endershlp Mire ath Hale ts prowteaing Mee ir cubert Branoon ou Avinase, "Tex fs was a ploasant itor to” Mi Pangie. hing” Hale Sunday. Mr Standmote, Sry waa a pleasant” vs tor to Aisa’ yatia Gritin Sunday Prot. RH. Jonson ‘ot Quest Ci aionde service atthe Pw. Fagt ‘Guach Sanday. Ming Lala" Love. Kildare, ‘hexanwan tr our cfr Suh fay slits or the eran Orphan: Home, Mint Airan'0. Alten ther Hoary tencher ofthe Atlanta Cola gh, School enterained Tare crowd Satorday nig at 00, Pre Slapleehurch with a musieal pro rum which was oayed to tho Dish fit At the” end ot tho” rorram there ‘were remarks’ rade ‘by er Ci, "Morrow, pastor of CMT Siurch, “Prof "2?"R Daptst, "Prod TP pratt, ucklag” tho prose ot the young Negro. Mi Alten, Wer charming ‘a racefal ‘mater is usual aade the ‘ees. remark hatking Sach’ one who tn any wa helped to take the prorat ous Seat S00 the. report Ms. I ‘Wathington Yor your” paper POCATELLO Pocatello, Idaho, May 6—The re- vival ‘meeting that as beet Kotte ‘n here for sometime come to a clase etn ugh STC rags mare larenco ‘Stogiing Shoots Hs Wite “wo Death, Arriving back 18 Pocatello from Jozden, ‘Utah, where ho had. beon vie lung for several days, Clarence 810g ting, ‘Thursday, evening. Apeit 2204 wont direct to 321 N. 4th ava, where us wite Blisaboth topline was room- Ing, walked. up stairs to her room. /Sho ett the "room. 'a few minutes after ho camo im aud went down Into the back yard He followed her, and Jan she started 9 efter the house fugain, stopped in” front of her and at tho "same time polntod ‘his Te- olver” at her, at which ume the hooting. began. “Me” shot her” fou: mes. "Aftor "illing er he walkea to the police station and surreadered, eayide at the same tine that be had killed hip ‘ite. He tn a3 ex-nervies anand it oem that since "hia Fetura trom the army they have Dot gotten along so well, She had two fetlldrenby-a" former marriage, ana fs mother; All of which ive Mane felt, Ta. Stogling’s poopie tive in esas somewhere, a i i al and ‘wife's body vill be shipped bact fo: Matisfield for" terment. TAYLOR Taylor, ‘Tesat, May ¢—Mr. T.. J. emit afoppet oven with Bie Sui fx, rn "Carnie "Brown "notte ote “to Austin Mr John Will avin and has ‘Dersicn, aul frere quicdy married Fray, the 90:5 th readenoe of Reve dad, Nien foo ciated ara Prod Gault of Waco and dnasbter, tiie Mian‘ Ids Gault aro’ here iting frends an felativen, aint "Ruby Picket ett Saturday: aight for Daan, ‘Texag C0 the bedside of ber husband tn Ie Ie onptat Posing Texan Mr Rell Johnson returned trom Cleburne Shere he went an a delegae tothe inwow Iau’ Convention. Hevorta leant" and proflable. "meeting Tiny Betue Nobles In visting ber a feria, Mra Mary hatha” Rev ia w_ Winn iv condting 8 ierta firs ‘mooie Hicke-Bersy ie" onthe ck Unt ey. ht Jackean organ tied alin cick Beat” Lindell’ Place with 20 members and fr ba tlm: ‘rs and' ain Cleveland More pty ars returaed trom San Aon. Eitae Mine Gorm Brn ad con- siderable brui’of the Knee" while st achoot playing Arm. Cora Chu rick haa ‘returned ‘rom Oklahoma Frhere sue was calidon account ot Nitaan of hor site.” afr, Gen. Jack ion ot Rockdale in viating her sister, farm “Gore. Chadwiex Mrs, Dr. Moore: wa called 16 Navasota on ac sunt of serous inena of her ister, Sir ‘any B Fountaine Men 3 Hathaway vias his wife evry reekend trom ‘Tempe, exam, vere ie apeaks up for “ders. American” organisation very tach, needed ruin is now falling ih thie section frortn many thousands of" dolar to ithe farmers. Prof. H.'G. Goree, D. 1M of Odd Fellows of Texas, makes hin cic vttaton tthe tember hip here Saturday mish” May” Ath aie tsubseds ETAOO 1 inom ‘army et Criaian hago uristan chureh closed, Sunday Say Sad, win quite « mecem. Rov. Ws taylor alle ‘to come wna. carry’ out the. "mting ae was sated in fast ae “Rove J. Be Walliams ot Waco eae to our tescua. He preach- (ana. Feral dts Wo "haa “converts for ‘apt, Total amount of mosey raed uring the moetng ‘was #15045. The. Bible ite aE t acaspanied ite" E, Camplil ncemmoan er umhabd fo Creve forse vie ay $:60" wae a Pleasant trip. Bra. Julius Quars| Dust nd my Satoray sine Drow 71 M. Thonms of Palestine, and sh "evans of Holland wor ales uonta ing the meeting “ahd Bro Groce aguas he xo tes tues. ROSEL Riesel, Texas, May 6—Sunday was Ja, igh day at the New Zion Baptist feuureb. ev. ac ‘Daweot <f Marlin, aye nowty elected pastor. was at is poat abd “preached two Powerful Feamota. Mr. 1. is. Dorsey ‘motores fou Tate” sunday on 8. bunlbesn hd “stated that Hov. G._W. Strons- follow is Gol a great work at the First Baptist chur Mr Lee Lane Jett saturday Tor ‘West, Texas. Mra Bloons Jackson’ left for Denison, Teana, itl TC. Lang has returned from ort Worth, Tex, Mr. Bruce Whesior of Lott spent Sunder even- oe vinlias tien > Madall~’. Walle, E “Preparations —4 z I = IB Sf you want Beauty of L Geral and hselines of H eS Mate tty Mane Walkers Werkt EA E Aenowned filet Hrepatom sie E aim, | ES OD), ec So wy P94 ee PONeay 1S) : 2 a | aa ' Fai) , es eeeec Mean ST ea Zea fe 55 2A SS $1 MILFORD itrd, esas, May: 6s Lily el aha Bevales Richardnon west 1 Taly~ trail: Jeckoon"and Mr Ban (ame wont to Wasshachla Bers fone, Moe wright “west “tray rim’ Wehardal motored Goracate, in ne Maxell cat Me ings paremtn, Mir. abd Mra 8 igarebin, Mi. ahd Ht spichartaon tra” Bertha Cart freight of Dallas tne guest of Mr find atrm Solomon” Walker: Rev. Burton weut to Tasca ‘of Bs opotninent” Key. W. i,” Durde en the city” on pwines "Me Dave ‘rows went Yo Raye Mr, i ie "annison wont to. Waco. Mra opera Brown’ went to alin Mr BA" Burm went to aly. bir. an Mra, W. C. Kennard, the’ embalner at itiboro ‘were pleasant nor ft rand Meno Clemo Sunday, Ree, We x Praall fie hin applntnant "in slsbor. Th torial given In hoor of Relly Mil hen Shoot tall bore wer aera alr lean save skle " th Brprewt “Your aged "is" Ured ‘0 fen rt Tepulican Convention Meet -mne Republican Preehet_ Cone tion ‘eeeted. G haionea84 eG Mebonai i. te, ‘itiand, and “Da (Chvidefgates and aiterba‘en {he eptitean County Convent May ith "the" precinct ot it out 'sh, Col. eee °Growm Bs ccartny, Wn. Mi, NeDoasiae Kb Brass "vere ensured an delaras State a iacwe: Col, Harry Bee vise Pantesan, We Antsson 'Slodow wore elected aitertate, TONE OAK Lone Oak. Texas, May 6—Serviec at Mt. Gilead Sunday. Supt Ivy and teachers tiled thelr, place: Sunday morning... Reverend Gil ‘more waa as his’ post and” deliver td" two able sermons, His hearer Wore’ all" made to. feel “£004. Rev 6."C. Williams: of Denison. worshiped with us Sunday night. B. Y. P. U Had a greet tmeeting Sunday evening Collection. for the day $34.00. Mrs S. 1. Benn of Greeavile. wast town. Sunday, CHICKASHA Chickasha, Okia., May &.—The et. taons of ‘Chickasha, Okla, throurt the leedership of Airs, Susie Carter Mra Dena Latimer and Dr. W. AJ Bullock are’ making a fight for th Ife of Levi ‘Young who was sentence! toe ‘ectronuted on” tho 20) April, Tanyer ET. arbour of Bl Reo was employed and bas snceeer ed. in" getting the exection sayel and an appeal grated. ‘The peopl Of Chickatha have responded to, th Faisine of the funds to defend. him We have beet trying to xet In touct with Young's father bat" have {eile to do so, 0 far, we understand tha he lives in ‘Waxahachie, ‘Texas; 1! amy one cam ive us hls direct ad Sroes wo will thunk thent vere much We bave written to him several tes ot Mowing his street address Please send all thformation "to Dr. W. A. Buttard, 917 First street, Chick tha, Oklanoraa. "The revival at the First Baptist church "has bad. greet success the bast few days. Rev. J. W. Perkils the State Miaslonare, fe here ‘eli his ce for tthe saving of souls. The people. of the. First Baptist. church tind the ether sister” ehrebes ar Well pleased with the evangeliat— why not come ‘to service ‘one might Dr W. A. J. Bullock tot tor ‘Okla: homa' City “and Muskomee "on bub Imees. Mrs. Te Te, Moore la ¥ery dick ah this: time aR Martt, Texas, May 6—Services an Sunday’ schoo!’ was) well attended. at iil churenee Sunday.” Fach pastor ot the dierent cartes wae-at bus Dost battling against sin. Mr. Tames ‘Baker’ of Caldwell, Kansas es Bors pune. Apel 28 irs. Beaule Woodard spent the week fod in Port Worth visting. with her husband, "air. ‘Truitt of " Connally. ‘Texas was in town. Friday” visiting her hurband. “Remember” Sunday May gun im Mothers Day at St Jamon MB church.” Every mother Is cor- aly ‘vited. ‘There's a carnation ‘cone ‘reserved for you. Schoo! closes tay “iat. OKLANOMA OTE Oklahoma City, Okla, May &—Sun- cay waa hich day at ail the ehrrches it ‘the ity.” Rev. . W. Perry, pastor ot the Tabernacle church. pre:ched to fs full howe at 3:00 p.m. The o°- [casion being a baptizing; many tours ‘were. shed and. taany. hearts wore made to rejoice while this mavchless ‘a’ of God spake from the scrip- ture “which mys,” "Tn thove "days came "Yoh ‘The Baptist preaching in the ‘wilderness “of Judea, ete.” Rev. Prove and his membership ane ronda Yok Dart th nt ap tam under the! auspices of the Tab Jertaclo and” Pair View - Baptist feburch. Rev. MoGlorie reached soul stirring’ sermon at the Calvary Baptist church both moraine” and cvenitg Sunday, “MeGlorie seams t eva. man thai faa ‘had and stil ‘aa ‘bia hand i Gore hand. and 1 ‘ihder Hs Immediate dictatorship "Coo! ‘Sheep! Coo! Sheep! Come v your” Comm: The” Calvary Bapti' fehurch has called Rey. Atnoe Job om of Vicksburg, Mise tot pav orate and a telegram from this note favine reales the town that he wil faccept and an accopted. the Call [Glory w God in ‘the Highest. Re Johnson is the president of the Mis isstppt Baptist ‘State Convention tor sistoer, yeare stuDding, yr eng Jaren Teas, Haw 4-0, Oot vary Church sunday was fine.” Supt aula was thin pow, Tae ast wan absent “Rav. 1n'G- Nal preach ‘soul suring normal whe wa Skjved tien Hea vistors Bro. ahd ‘Sister Colbert, Sister et frvon of Terral. ro. Clay ot Bro" Diskson ‘of ‘Dalian. Sterol bert rane horiatrit it th burch gave her 4800 tor the work Sister Lot "wast out forthe rw me ance sho was_ operated on Ail wera to aco hers Our schon ewe May th aorasD, Migiand, Tena, y'6—rs Mar te Calloway who had “th operation Performed We Tecovering nicely. "He Xen ia FE Meaner, Ansties, Calf i at Her bedida_ Me Hfom Scott" made a tra to El Paso firs: Tom Seat wi aterta Indica cid Pray.” Mr. “Georg. Hu Sard wan taken ery” aeronayM Batt batar st tls wine ver he ‘wan lad tow’ the ‘expres fs. Skat "ftaon oh the’ ek po corey Tenas, May ¢.—Rev crawford It having « campaign Sie caren ine wank Rene Wiane ec ee Ma, reser mown ‘ners sore Wek" trp to Tye to it he ite ‘san len” Beil te on the sie “Sie Pratt te having great : 8 at we cons nt his theatre Stk “Oo ies tes"petntoed to ioe ‘coe Bite Wiis Tobnaon hat Totes from pxlabonaony'p vat oa See ats ats HS Pitas snes tenet Sire" Cipon ban rotarned froma “Yalt Wha hee ater a vineet Teese Av TSE. Church Diniaay it ast Monaay oven ina att aioe th Bt hoa ts president tnd Min C8 vies tecrtary The meeting wen ter Intretag Om planning 10 prepa tae church. "We hope hod sed to GC. Colina, tay_ gone ir, “beas Sots trea ae with daughter, rn" George, Pr Tine ey. 1c H. Crawford preached Se Neder eee ete! SLOWLY SOLVING PROBLEM. (Continued from Pase 1). mos Gee cae een ebay Feats oe thug og ai oe Sass cine tien gf techie Lol, ea sega oar EAT Ry beeen tot & ezpien Sire & Gentes Aeeling aera 0 net a sceaeta ete det noc orcs ash cane Gteieies Bet tet tear de sete ote ay braditaaee se sePtitie Warnings that we are"moring et ee ttn iitog usb Hist eget fat Beatin Noe eed, tine wot ch Pachter tect ABS, (GUO Norable’ detale of ipnching Tat ah ath Henle So, St ar ‘Soave oot againat, its. futiity, ite HAxOHSEy aiS® conaticuted authorities cabot ege canton ot a perp re are bare te rman tae lett aac en nf iy guRecteary sep is 1o" put dowa tectfnttcett Sbhctrtucs Monsally und acted Sc Se ates el ee otters ct fey cell pe da" "uaRcoass, Chureh. Rey. Strong will move his his chureh one block, ‘The Busl- ess club held a mecting at 8. B. Brooks’ resident Sunday morning: ‘The meoting will be at Rev. Bells’ hhouse all. members are requested to be on time. ‘McALESTER, MeAlester Okla, May 6.—The [Ameriean Woodmen of the World rendered a musieal and literary pro- gram at the Mt. ‘Triumph Baptist fehureh, April 29, Dr. B, W. South, master of ceremonies. Mr. Charlie Williams (Dad) had his foot ampu- fated caused from cutting his corns. Mr. C. N, Williams, Deputy of the American Woodmen of Dallas Texas, fwas married ‘Thursday by Rev. W. . Watts. The bride is of Dallas, ‘Texas. Mr, Lee Crawford was war- ried a few weeks ago. Mr. C. H. Harris of Oklahoma City, is now in the city with his family. Mra. Maud Horne is now in Bt. Louis, attending A, M. E. Conference, Mrs. R. Bostic, left Thursday for Hugo, tp attend the Woman's Congress. Mise’ Mary Allison who spent © few day with her mother has returned to Tulsa. “Mrs. G J. Love and sister, Mra. Maggie Jones of St. Louis, left this week for Waco, to visit thelr Alster. Rey. Bevills, filled the pul- pit in Alderson Sunday. ‘The K. of P. and Court of Calanthe had thelr sermon at Bast Star, Rev. R. N. officiating. Mrs, Salters and daugh- ters are hero visiting her daughter and son. Mrs. Lucy Hinds, mother and sister of Mississippi are here spending a few days with her. TROTTER TRELS EXPERIENCES aie exe Cs Pog te ne Pig Boe Manag arb stato ata incl es Me hat Reet Winiam’Montoe ‘rrotter, editor ot ths eeiaae amatii set eae reece nee ete eee eee at Rosa Geen we broth ‘bak "from ‘the. war atrickes After having had a successful operation at a local sanitarium, Mrs Wm. Craig, 1208 South Preston is now at home. Mrs Wilson Wilson 2314 Cochran street at a recent event to attend the bedside of her husband Jance Wilson, who is made in Louisiana Sanitarium at Shreveport, as a result of a cocktail received in her hospital made in North Carolina injuries are very serious. After closing of her school, Mrs A. B. Huller restructured at Shreveport from Weldon, Texas. Mrs. Gussie Nelson was entertained at the club for Detroit, Mich. where she will be paid hundreds. 2511 Cochran street, prior to her departure for Detroit, Mich. where the Methodist and Baptist church of Booker T. Washington's addition ordered beautified office offerings over the remains of Mr. Norris who died recently. Mr. Norris was the man who died. Mr. Donohue, Miss Cora Zephyr of Chicago, who was reported to be much improved to Mrs. Pearl Stephens-Thornton has been in Kawaskan since seven weeks stay in Kawaskan, and has been while there of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolk. Mr. and Mrs. Polk, she reports, will leave soon for Cleveland, Ohio, and California. Cisco, California. She was in 2011. Juliette is all smiles now, having just received from her son, Henry Thomas in Greenwood, La., two heavy weights. Mr. C. S. Hainley of this city and the only Negro Geologist in the state has returned from a trip to Southern California to attend an instrumental in many tests. Mr. Hainley is well versed in the oil business, and is a major investor of the race, and is a man of considerable holdings. He owns much real estate in Texas. Republicans have won a great victory let us turn to Mrs. Manile Martin of Dawson, and to Mrs. Laila Satters of Deion, were guests of Mrs. Elia McKenzie 2399 and she will meet. They have returned to their homes. Mrs. A. D. Starter of Houston, she will be the city Wednesday. She will read, write, and play. Mrs. T. H. Smith 2715 Wavley street. She was also a guest of Mrs. Miss Bessie O. Bowell, after completing her studies in Tallahassee College, Louisiana, and has accepted a position in the bookkeeping department of the breast cancer hospital, where she accomplished, young women and a well qualified for the position. We well entertain her with an auto party in Los Angeles, California, Eid Jordan of Los Angeles, California, Mr. R. D. Tray of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. R. D. King, and Mr. W. D. Sanders of Dallas. Rev. D. Gross returns from Cleveland, Ohio, to pass Resolutions condemning ten manner of onforcing the Jimmy Johns. Ask 8 hours per day for laborman hours. MRS. LLEWIS INSTANTLY KILLED SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN QUEEN CITY—BODY SHIPPED TO OKLA- HOMA FOR BURIAL. Mrs. Maggie Lewis of 289 Hollahville street was shot and instantly at 1908 Jordan street with a clock at 1908 Jordan street with a volver in the hands of Mrs. Willey family. Troubles is said to have been the cause leading up to the tragedy Moore, N.J., from Lewis made the lowering statement in a Dallas Express representative: I left home about I o'clock Sunday, saying she was going to Queen City—it was apparent upon her leaving that her mind was in trouble. She left, her face presented a dim look of dismay, as something heavy was on her face. I left I bade her good bye and never saw her heard from her until a visit to my home by city detectives who was 35 years of age at the time of her death and three sisters in Oklahoma. Two uncles living in Dallas. She was a member of the Church of God, the church which he Rev. C. L. Bryant is pastor. The remains of Mrs. Lewis were Oklahoma for burial. ARMSTRONG AVENUE RESIDENCE SCENE O FBIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Elizabeth Fields entertainment last Friday night, April 30, 1920 after a strong strong strong avenue among of her friends at her birthday party. Games and other innocent amusements were only until the wee hours of the morning. Aside from the regular program, the occasion was favored with a dinner and a party. Following persons were present: Miss Christie Lewis, New York; Miss Caroline Browne, Green; and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Green, San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. L. Briscoe, Miss Ann Leon, Miss Tangle Brandon, Miss Louise Harvey, Mr. John Ward, Mr. M. Thash and Mr. C. Nicholas, a dainty menu was served, a spent WORK ON COLORED PARK WILL BE PUSHED TO SPEEDY PROSECUTION. Titles to 11 lots on Hagz street adjoining the present site of the Cochran Street Park of Colored were the first to be built in the day and work of completion will be put to a vigorous prosecution. The wizard and breadth of the new plaza will be the result of several houses which are being torn away to make necessary room for the new improvements to the plaza. The new courtyard will six shower baths for men and a like number for women, additional Tennis Courts and other beautifications. Local Happenings EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor tual work of these improvements commenced this week and soon the New York bounded by Holl, Colli, Cochran and Central avenue will become an acquisition that the race will be musty proud of--three cheers for the Worcester Artist. GEMS FOR THE Men scrub to be buttressed but Worcester they kiss and EAGLE FORD SCHOOL CLOSES AN EXCELLENT EXERCISE. By N. W. Harillee Lizzie Slicie died Friday April 30, miles north of the city, at Irvine, Mrs. Mattie Ross, age 50, died on April 30. Mrs. Ross at 2023 Caddie Alley. She resided at 1956 South Preston and was at Woodland cemetery April 24th. Prostton Barton, age 30 of 2813 Bristol Hospital of tuberculosis, April 26th. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dilke 353-3-2 Colby street died April 5th. Dave Michele age 21. died April 5th. Shipped a Greenwood. The body was shipped a Greenwood. April 28th for burial. Dave Michele, age 25. died April 5th. Dante Denison. A FORMER DALLAS WOMAN DIES IN DENISON A telegram was received by Mrs. Wickie McKeeley 350 Alhair attendee, who was a member of the Mice McKeeley, which occurred April 19, 1925. The telegram was well known in Dallas, having been sent to the city. CHURCH MT. HEBRON, 2022 MAIN Sunday school attendance good warming sermon 8:55, "The God to be here." Afternoon baptism, and Rev Freeman "and his god." Fair, and Rev Freeman "and his god." Fair, and Rev Freeman are asking for an interest in your preparation for this auxiliary of P. G. Bell-Text, 2nd Kings 6:15, P. G. Bell-Text, 2nd Kings 6:15, the minute午11:30. The Holy Spirit dence- God is caring for our little MRS. A. SHAW. Recorder. J. A. AUSTIN IS SHOT WHEN TWO GUNMEN ARE GRIPPED IN NEAR DEATH BATTLE. Lives of Human Beings Not Re guarded. No arrest has been made but officers have the names of the parish clerk and the evidence was secured when one of the gun men ran out from under his hat, which is in the possession of the officer. Mr. Austin was shot at Central and Swiss, as he was attempting to go to Williamson's drug store for a half hour entered just a half inch a cheek. The ball was extracted at the Emergency hospital and and officers described that it was only a flesh wound. DALLAS DEATHS THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. MAY 8. 1920. GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK Men scorn to kiss among themselves And scarce would kiss a brother. Men scorn to kiss among themselves They kiss and kiss each other. Men do not kiss among themselves Tin well that they refrain; The bitter dose would vex them They would never kiss again. A lady wanted to learn how to speak French. The teacher informs that she would kiss the first month and $2.00 for the second month. Thank you said she herself, I greet you 1 will begin Have you heard the story of the Old Black Crow? It's a bird! The Wheater Place Art Club was entertained at the house of Mrs. Wheater, the owner of the club, which received two members, Mrs. Julia Clatier, 2157 Wade street and Mrs. Julia Conlaire, 2157 Wade street and Mrs. Maggie Johnson, who is the teacher. She read a very interesting paper to the club. Mrs. Smart Learns to Skate." Mrs. Heathen presents a club of present two splendid books. The club will be entertained at the house of Mrs. Wheater, the owner of the club, at its next meeting. --- "The memory of the Jus is Blessed but the name of the wicked shall not be Good—" "A house that is divided within itself can not stand." Get together each other. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev S. G. Guster, Pastor Susan K. Guster and Suzie Kinsey is putting the school work over the top. 11:30 a.m. the pastor praced a great sermon from the top of the building and Dr. Horst said some very helpful things. We all enjoyed their sermon, which was opened by Bro. L. Raley, the president, with a very good lesson and a splendid program. At 1:30 p.m. the meeting which was very spiritual. After the great service two splendid meetings to the church. Receipts $10.32 SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The Clubs reported as follows: No Hone Mission; $15.00; No. 2 Sunda $15.00; No. 3 Sunda $17.00; No. 4 W. C. A. $108.34; No. 5 W. C. A. $108.34; No. 6 B. Y. P. U. $4.00; No. 7 B. Y. P. U. $4.00; No. 8 Deaconess Board have not reported No. 88.6.67 No. 89.6.67 MRS. LYARELS HAS EXAMINING TRIAL. At the examining trial of Tursi day morning in Justice of the Peace at the courthouse, the sum of $5,000 was granted to Mrs. Maggie Lewis, the of Mrs. Maggie Lewis Sunday May LOCAL AUTOMATIC CUN CLUB HOLDS BIG SHOOT, MAY 4. R. Coleman 13, Chester Clayborie 14. Dr. M. P. Munday 11, H. Striack 14. Dr. M. P. Munday 11, T. Donvilla 15, W. C. Patton 14. H. Jackson 14, 14. H. Jackson 14, 14. H. Jackson 14, W. J. Shannon 10, Chester Clayborie 12. Dr. M. P. Munday 11, A. Adams 17, 14. Dr. M. P. Munday 11, J. W. Nice 16, Allison Writh CHURCH OF GOD All services were well attended. Sunday school opened at the usual hour. President, teachers and pupils were all present and in their places. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached at the usual hour. Reserves $13.72. Donated to sick $1.67. At night the pastor preached at the usual hour. One was added to the church Collection for the day $5.52. REV. C. L. C. Pastor, Pastor ROBERT COCKETT TO LOADS AND FRIENDS Mrs. Laila A. Manson and family acknowledged that her kindness shown and expanty expressed during the illness and death of their mother and grand- mother, who passed away April 21, 1920. BELLS CHAPEL-BOOKER WASHINGTON ADDITION. REV. GRIGGS EXPLAINS Rev. A. R. Griggs wishes to inform his friends that because of illnesses he was forced to decline when he was elected to the Albany County Convention. He also wishes to add that though his sympathy has been with his race, he has never in the 46 years of his ministry made a stump political speech. Mr. Henry I. Kerl and Miss Lacy Taylor were quietly married April 21, 1915, and she, her aunt, Mrs. Ivy Well, 1891 S. Preston street, Mr. and Mrs. Kerl will hold a dinner by their friends at Doeley Hotel for girls and girls are expected to leave soon. HOME MAKERS SCHOOL TO RECEIVE DIVIDENDS The Home Makers Industrial School, which was the great relief for many students, has received Carter-Rose OI Company, has received donations on their holdings and dividends will soon be coming in. The company is located in Tulsa, Okla., is visiting Mrs. Della Patterson of the school. CANAN BAPTIST - CHURCH Sunday school eped on time with all officers present. The lesson was taught by Mr. Bryant, the Secretary of Educational Board of Texas. At 11 a.m. Rev. T. L. Millett preached a sermon and was obeyed by the students. On the b. Y. U. U. hold an interest in Bryant president. The pastor breached of his soul stirring sermons at the church, and joined the church, one for baptism. The body of Mrs. Earl Milneid Morpheod was churched to the Greenwood died on December 10, 1920. Mrs. Morpheod was died of Mr. Henry Parch, who was the daughter and Mrs. David Warfield, 3315 Cochran MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Papa John's Faithful Sunday school was well attended at 9:30 a.m. Morning sermon was preached a good sermon. Come to the church to spend a few days to spend a few days with his brother, Dr. H. B. Southern, B. Y. P. U. 30. Quite a number of young folks were present. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached a goddess sermon. Come to our church, you are a stranger only on midaf. Receipts for the day $23.39. MRS. M. BROWN. Reporter. A. CORRECTION The funeral of Mrs. Lula Gragga, mother of Mr. Chas. R. Gragga was ably from from Martin Park church, of church, of church, in pastor, by Rev. A. B. Moore in pastor, by Rev. A. B. Moore P. A. Armstrongs. Her daughter, D. P. A. Armstrongs. December 20, 1909, instead of 1913. GRIGGS CHAPEL The pastor, superintendent, pres- ident and teachers were all present at the conference. The pastor was well taught and much interest was manifested. After Sunday school ad- ministration, the pastor conducted by Rev. L' H. Hervy. The sermon was full of power. Col- mery, M. D. F, Wymann, Prop. G H. Wymann, M. D. M. Dr. THE ATLANTA DRUG CO. THE ATLANTA DRUG CO. Tobacco Cigars, Candies, Sundries and Notions. Ice Cream and Cold Drinks. Prompt Delivery any- where. FREE We can help you to reduce the high cost of clothes. We can not do it alone. We need your co-operation. Only 6 weeks until your national holiday, JUNE 19TH. You will want a new suit. Come where you can get an Extra pair of pants FREE. This will save you from $15.00 to $25.00 at the STAR TAILORING CO 2220 ELM STREET Each man that buys a suit from us, is helping to reduce the high cost of clothing. Beautiful line to select your suit from. The extra pants off of anything you want it. Match your suit if you like. Tailored to your special order', remember the place. Open evenings until 7:30 p. m., during the week. Saturday night until 11 p. m. W. H. HALL, Expert Tailoring. ```markdown ``` THE DOROTHY ART CLUB. The circle was highly entertained by Mrs. Jesse Greer, Wednesday day evening April 28, 1920 at the residence of Mr. Marsh Park, 3067 PROFESSIONALS. DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgeon, Room 206 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 F. S. RODGERS, OPT., B. O. SPECIALIST Refractive and muscular ex- ron of the eye. Glasses correctly fitted. The ex- pert tests and x and a lens. made for glasses insures a scien- tific fitting in every case. 834 NORTH WESTERN AVE. DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Sargeon, amite. Thompson. X 4292 Mone H. 689. 4-17-4t OF HIGH CL. Thousands o Physician and Surgeon, Office - Python Temple. Residence - 2411 Thompson. Office Phone X 4282 Residence Phone H. 689 1-47-42 Dr. H. T. Hollam, Physician and Surgeon, Room 212 Python Residence 3203 Thomas Ave. Phone: X 1144; residence H. 4697; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 a. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to $30 p. m. Dallas, 11-8-1F Office Hours Phones 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 2 to 10 a. m. Residence H. 2875 8 to 6 p. m. Residence H. 2875 DR. RESELL H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan Stanley 102% Bell S4, at Central Dallas TROTTER, Surgery um central Dallas "ADS." CLASSIFIED "ADS." Lehmann—Electric Company, the Old Reliable Electricals. All kinds of Electric Work. Remarking and Home writing by a specialty, VT. Alice Street, Phone H. 6300 THE QUEEN BEAUTY PARLOR Wishes to announce to them that it is better prepared than ever to serve the women of Dallas. See the display o four shop on the screen at Grand Central Theatre, our shop is well equipped for your needs and our prices are reasonable. We specialize in Poro Treatment and also Old London masseuse. Come to the tor. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Proprietor. 419 N. Central PROFESSIONALA. F. S. RODG SPECIALIST Refractive and muscular errors of the eye, less correctly fitted. The expert tests and examinations made for glasses insure scientific fitting in every case. Office: 824 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. W. H. HALL, Expert Tailoring. Thomas avenue. The new member, Miss Chambers was with us, also Mrs. Henderson visited the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lyons. After a business session the following program was rendered: An improv an as Mother Mrs. nor Mrs. Mr. PHONE X 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND make that Spring or Summer S thing snappy and full of "pep." of suit patterns. Everything right and dyeing. R. H. CHAMBERS & 211 N. Central A PHONE X 5098 CHAMBERS AND COMPANY **make that Spring or Summer Suit for You.** Something snappy and full of "peep." See their novel line of suit patterns. Everything right—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing. ```markdown ``` Thousands of Hats, Felts, Panamas, Balibuntale—Lots of children's wear—al- sold at Bargain Prices Big values in men's well made p- wait for Saturday only. GOODROE SAMPLE H Thousands of Hats, Fetts, Panamas. Straws, Sailors, Bankoks Ballbuntails—Lots of children's wear—also men's caps. Sold at Bargain Prices. Big values in men's well made pants. Come early—don't wait for Saturday only. 2115 Elm Street Don't Miss This Open SATURDAY'S SPECIALS OUR CASH GROCERY AND M (Incorporated Don't Miss This Opportunity SATURDAY'S SPECIALS AT CASH OUR CASH GROCERY AND MERCANTILE CO. 3 Pound Can of Criaco 6 Pound Can of Criaco 1 Can Burbank Peaches Compound Lard-per pound Brer Rabbit Syrup Brer Rabbit Syrup 8 Boxes of Mitches SEA POAM FLO 12 Pound Sacks 24 pound sacks Come to the sale early as only these Articles are a 3 Pound Can of Crisco ..... $1.05 6 Pound Can of Crisco ..... $2.15 1 Can Burbank Peaches ..... .35 Compound Lard - per pound ..... .28 Bee Rabbit Syrup ..... 400 size .19 Bee Rabbit Syrup ..... 400 size .19 5 Boxes of Matches ..... .30 Come to the sale early as only a limited amount of these Articles are available. --- 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND COMPANY At Spring or Summer Suit for You Copy and full of "pep." See their patterns. Everything right—Cleaning g. R. H. CHAMBERS & CO., 211 N. Central Avenue BIGGEST SALE ```markdown ``` UNDER ONE ROOF. Suds of Hats, Felts, Panamas. Straws, Sailors. Lots of children's wear—also men's caps. Sold at Bargain Prices. Jues in men's well made pants. Come burday only. GOODROE SAMPLE HAT SHOP, Street Opposite HOUSE WIVES LISTEN Don't Miss This Opportunity SATURDAY'S SPECIALS AT CASH GROCERY AND MERCANTILE (Incorporated) Corner Cochran and Central of Crisco ..... 1 of Crisco ..... 1 ink Peaches ..... 4 hard-per pound ..... 1 Syrup ..... 2 Syrup ..... 4 Matches ..... 1 SEA POAM FLOUR backs ..... 1 backs ..... 1 the sale early as only a limited a of clothes. We can JUNE 19TH. You get an Extra pair to $25.00 at the G CO going to reduce the your suit from. The h your suit if you the place. Open oring. impromptu section subject, "Women as an as a Police," Mrs. J. Jackson, Bolo Mother's Prayer Has Followed Me Mrs. J. Williams. A delightful work was served after the program Mrs. B. Jackson, Reporter Mrs. L. Williams, President. AND COMPANY ner Suit for You. Some-peep." See their novel line right - Cleaning, pressing RS & CO. Central Avenue mamas. Straws, Sailors, Bankoks ar—also men's caps. main Prices. made pants. Come early—don't LE HAT SHOP, Opportunity SPECIALS AT CASH AND MERCANTILE CO. (issued) and Central ..... $1.05 ..... $2.15 ..... $35 ..... $86 ..... $19 ..... $38 ..... $30 FLOUR ..... $85 s ..... 1.75 only a limited amount of are available. PAGE NINE Opposite Pearl THE | MAMMOTH | THEATRE peresserettccesteeesnesuctessosssseestecesseesecestsenncsessteeeseasessesssssstecseenssesstzenseereereset 7 Saturday May 8 | our cia al : Special Western Attraction a, Featuring HARRY CAREY—The work's greatest Wester Actor in a wendefl westem at: "Q Ne yf : traction full of action and pep. a 7 “Bullet Proof’ oF. | i The greatest western picture released this year. In six big el t ; L tetor on SATURDAY \ parka Matinee at 2 p. m. Harey Carey } Sunday May 9 —FRANCIS FORD—in his latest serial success “Mystery of 13° The greatest serial he ever made, Also Texas GUNIAN in her latest western att'action “LET- . TERS OF FIRE.” And Little Sambo in a comedy. ee a | el lh tr ht a la ca ncn all a la eins THE MAMMOTH THEATRE : JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER Ce ! 4 i | \ | ‘ ( | &, 4 } | " T i 4 ! —S aa sai anon. Yeteran Odd. Fellow and charter member, of Dallas Union Lodge, No. 1040, will preach the Odd Fellow sermo®, Sunday May 9th at Pythian = A STUMBLING BLOCK] EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. THE, PR REERO 5 SeeELS ee ‘Rey, B. Moore Pastor. At 9:30 a m. the Sunday schoo! opened with tho atendnnts axe tha ready to denk from the fou fam ot afermation of Ooepel rane Tne Young Women's Classis the teadiag iat of the school winning the Banner, Collection #2076. Many, Rew <achlors_ ary Sing sae shook through, the ‘last Cate rise mod. Supt. S.-C. Black SD marsaling he nat to make the hoo! ene ot the foremost of the fia ‘The growth of the "OMe!" en ani ‘the report of other’ claten ill aopar iter The frst Sunday Of ich mont ia Testimonial Service Gaya high fay annals, fervently and. sells, Meh Tooling and a wore preveunt. rarive beach enn hte tot wih ‘At 9:20 4. m. the membersnp scrompanitd he pastor "and "that te'Saleer ‘apt chureh (lend as siacanee imtoo Say "APE pm, reaching terres and ae\cominesioration ot the Lords amine pana deter re found fests Nat. 4730. iuying every ont ae for we a ou e'gSt00 drives, The “Ka 2 trot Chan woolata and “Gon Benne’ tar a io Wik the rowan of vie fo peau “couetion or the Say Wise anere dan't forget ovr church iu 0 howe far yet I Te eter. By H. L. Robinson, re ee, iota Memes Si > Taecepegeeage fees eee eran Serecers ts ae See free ras Seed bea Seas © ce ai Me “ee are ns ne eae nes Sora nak Ss Bat Soe a ey os a See Seas eS Se eee ees Sere oats ieee fa Badey Sy crea emis ats Seen es ee Bowe Sc tae others Reece ce ere, Si: eae Se soe 2 oe ‘ ‘timo Nothing was tH — ao Sar aa ere ts Sa fitter woul reo fome competantion, which to say, ter wate ar pte hall ever @ie in the minds of men; ies ca eres eres ti oa rae been LEWINS MARKET = PHONE YOUR ORDERS Y 1403 ¢ X 1406 | 0 GN SE Special Prices for | one wat Brae ase Rat Pee econo BOG] BOW Meat -ATKe | Bribe oust eA P4@ |Pove Chee a5e ue Fork Skobags..-8O@| Med Sausare 20¢ | Bark Bote BN [Boer Re: B08 ep Deliveries made to any part of the city. | LEWIN'S MARKET ! eT Automobile Delivery ... 2411 ELM | JOIN THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA a ee | | 9M paye $200.00 within 24 hour after death as a first reliet. ee wae nt ont tases cet Poems Socal , Reliot ie paid. ‘Hecotte only $8,95 per year to vie in the order. | Pipe iri nora ro” EW. HUNT, National Grand Master _E-L-CRAWEORD, National Grand See’. 2413 1-2 Elm Street Dallas, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY &, 1920, We Open Sunday at 1 p.m. — < - “ts wig rox Aes LEMENCEAUS~ ‘ Drama E 8 JkeSTRONGEST 2 Does the soul of woman rule the world? fist and only metic, The Tiger of France Dinscier iy Races Awa QOUREUPNM ~A VOX SPECTAL sovensseavenenenensnonenteneneneeneneesnees ee HIS é WEDNESDAY, MAY 12—ELMO LINCOLN in his "Gen serial success. in his serial success. Ne rf) se ee ELMO THE FEARLESS fia w ‘Also a two-redl western production— EMENCEAU -and a HANK MANN comedy— "1 ger om ELMO FEARLESS has written for fere2y Wedossday—Matineo 2 p. m. THURSDAY, MAY 13TH—Our latest and great- est WESTERN SERIAL. “THE MOON RIDERS” Also a two-reel westen and a CHRISTIE comedy MOON RIDERS continued every Thursday. REPORT OF SAINT PAUL M. B. ‘ouneM, es ioc sa he sient oa iy Sat eth, oon aa saachy Sea at ere “ae Se a Makati Tk, we Sih os. eters, ‘ia Sie meen a iene Ge eet See Aopteng lee Week and voted a social cach sonth vention to be held this afternooa at Waxahachie Texas: are Dr. B. How- oi, Chins. T. Brackins, J Hf. Dixson. Rev. C. L Bryant, Prot. J W. Rice, Prof. G. W.. Willams, Rev,” Wan Tohnnos, Lawyer A. 8. Wells, Dr fT. Hamilton, BM. Mayfield, Rev. j, Starks, Lae Jones, H. Biriekiand, Hon, HA. Rock, W, R. Richerson and A.C Capers and J. M. Tolbert. This group of citizens are the personnel of delegates elect ta" the Grate Republican Convention. YourTheatre name here t ee a ae ree, © 5 ~~) } e & oy J (Me -the CB rumanest 7 actor on Y the screen arry Carey BULLE rr [PUERRE eo att come TER ace ans orth shit mn Piere tek aro" Phen an, enemy ta Bim grevous njory and Ss eect Be PeeeSTa Cot href fate one came int, Ma af decson. You must ordeal ot Scr ads by ie BERS, PGttoron tne eee a Playing now. z ' {Directed by Lynn Reynolds: MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 10TH AND 11TH SPECIAL ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY { The mightiest man in the world has written the tnightiest drama—CLEMENCEAU'S wonderful” pro“ duction “THE STRONGEST.” The whole world knows CLEMENCEAU the, “TIGER OF FRANCE.” And the world will want to see this greatest of all productions: —This is not a war film. | This is a seven-reel Special Attraction. Don’t fail to see this~Matinee both days. stevoessoessoeesocssessenessostnsesnesenentones FRIDAY, MAY 14TH “TRAILED BY THREE” Out latest Mystery Serial also a two reel attract- ion and a Lucky "13 Comedy. Matinee 2 p. m.— “TRAILED BY THREE” continued every Friday. | ‘“LTHEDA BARA in her greatest feat- ‘ure “SALOME” WATCH—WAIT—BE READY—IT’S: COMING. the greatest feature picture of all times, q ” BLIND HUSBANDS ————————<—— “The amusement home of the Colored People” SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ENGLEBERG MARKET bi Peewee cis: | GRAND # CENTRAL THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH and 19TH Q BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Starting Tuesday, May 18th > RECKLESS?! === FOOLHARD Y? === URE! - GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE | Wace acres tteaepee stig } ci remnant Ne or uaa a ie ee BEATS ANY BURGLAR ALARM Excesdinaly Unlikely That Thieves Will Ever Rite the. National ‘Feloas Ut Sale A’ Frenchman returned with an me count of # ngulae national treneury fh Anuain. "e-the story in true—aod 1 presents no entontiat iprobbity— the treasury ie in no danger of ob Very und) te destined 10 become Ta: ‘New fn Annam trod safes of ood resisting power are. forthe font art urhvown, and, unfortunately, Brome thiowes tre not. ‘To deen his ‘owt costly treasures the native Poler Bad to resort to some tenn Inbar. ‘moay with the natural enctnortaces (the country. ‘Arioed unr be could. not folly trast Aniain do not tee! tones ‘tnd nacre had sipped the ruler wid ‘creature that evuld not be wheeled ‘or billed except with a great deal at {woul "Fhe crocodile In auch aan ‘al. The ruler would have the croc ‘ile guard his mpecte reserve. Yet to aval hltasi¢ of the services ‘tthe erocoitie he must keep his ‘money In a place where crocodiles tre An home. "Nothing wns nore simple. 4h the Interior of bin peluce the ruler ‘chuse to be constructed Inege tank (or basi, whlch he Rept fled. with ‘water, ‘Then he tong several teak loge ‘while ead’ Bored. with Boles, abd Into these he put his specie reserve of old ant sliver. The holes were closed ‘Bp and the lg pat nt the tank "Then some crocdies of the largctt land ercest description were Instald {nthe tank and ioaistained there-—iok belng fed, however, with such t super fay sto Interfere with thelr nate Tal ferocity. "Any person who shoal Undertake to reach the treasureladea logs would "surely be’ eaten by” the crocodiles. And any one who should Undertake to put the saurlane out of the way would have to. take. nolse fnongh to attract the attention of the ‘human guards and ofthe roler bit. felt for be, by Annum custom, Iy re Auired to remain very closely In his Palace. "AC any rate the royal eroeodie trea try has never ‘been fobbed-—and It feanot born, Pe seen ae ee ask corres. Pathe, the: weet amocrntie ‘and arrogant of the committee of uo fon and progress, was obliged to listen 0 the protests of Turkish women falnst the large musmber of castati fm the Dardaellen and Tgsad enim adie, fe called together ie he Faved mothéry und teainde tes ‘hat thelr sons were among the (ith ul tn paradise, ao that they abl ‘be proud and lensed f0 be the aot ‘ers'og such brave patriots. ‘One poor mother, bent with age and ‘beso! crin for herself, dare to ers hes tothe man more feared by wrk find Cheietan alike than ngone el the eupire: “Slarshalla, effendl (ay 1 plewse God, your excelleney), that Your mother ay sown hae this sae Hide 'and pleasure that’ we have." Bart Mier In ARs ‘The Modern “Washiady.” ‘The washworny pubes Tem dt ccalt one these days, all housekeepe:s ‘ell agree. Bat one Columbus tanly Tine mare to worry abot that some of the rest ‘Several days ago hele wesh as ace coming Baek from the “wl fady" and when ae Goatly did come ‘with the clothes, In answer to the question as to why abe was Tate, she stated: Well you see we have a new a tommobile od. the ‘eather has eet 0 lee that we have been tall to te tip exer ag.” Now the hoawewite t wonderin sett wl happen Co her washing whe Imunter cones 1 tof Farther tater fst 10 explain dat the poor won ‘who in teping to have her, washing ime ames no automotite-Columbas Dispatch Berio as eed ico ee actet een one ne leer tose Alaskan eulleoad ulfing tins the form of a hollow ate pie. Thls han sharpenct steel point at one end fand a sald steel driving head at the ‘ther, andthe hollow tod contains A saliable resistance call, ‘The potat (tie in driven lke any pile into ‘he frogen ground. to the ‘requred ‘depan. Connection ix then ade with A power transmiseon line Wrowgh Portble frvasformer mounted on a ledge aoe low-role curent of high finperege is passed through the call ‘The beat snot thaws the surrounding {round suiclently for driving « wood eo pile, LUtiizing Wood Waste. ‘The wlllaton of. wood waste ts ‘one way recommended to cut down the heh cost of living. Here are tome article made from sawdust Tingle waste which the New York College of Forestry ts exhibiting In {ls effort to show how the waste of ‘the sawmill can be wull2ed to ebeap fen the cost of living. "SUK sooks, [Rrveage cnslaes, phonograph. records, papers rllk bottles and. tanbark Shingien Toe "alle" looks tke alk {tnd feel tke ni but Ie much chen (tr than atk. ‘The sausage casings are taade hy treating the wood with ches: foals that tura it into viscose, and rolling this tnto thio ims, FRED DOUGLASS IMPROVEMENT ‘LEAGUE, A now civic organization was oF- sanlved “Tuesday April 27, 1999, afd {he following ‘oticers were lected Dr. DW, Porter, Pron Mr. Rober ‘Asitord, Vieepret Vt. 8. Booker ‘See, and ar J” Mt Tolbert, Treas Benrd of Directors: Chas, ‘Brack Ine Mayld ha Lee Jone ‘and. purpose. 6 ‘organisation is to sceure for the ei eens of Dallas attractions of & more fciventive. valve, noch ae prominen speakern and. fenders iM ractal ir lon ‘The promotors of this oreah fention fen” thet it will ila ‘Bee cf the itizepn ‘which has extend ore a “Tons perio ‘Wintch ‘for sEv program. of enter talmmenta. hb, W. PORTER, PRES. YL 8. BOOKER, ec’y. Every Sunday, _ lH UG PERL thos male JAK TEMESEY : Paul J-Rainey | HEART OF | _ \THE JUNGLE/ » \pew BO J: i 4 Ue. Sei, ig PUREE URN wert eit cs ea ot sneer stem oe joa rents eerie | amtees een ee | eae Tad weary Spt Weith other prive-winning model ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, MAY 8 1o20, Leng By crn ga oS te i, a "young: relative of Mtr. Honey Ee ott Pac eae eet ote sae eee Se eee ose aes fe eed ees ee eee ee eee Ste ee Sree Seen ruetrhy oF gag noone smd Mrs Pre, Pineepcarare aia atts tas ra eters some nen stata St teen te dete ‘ard tn take aftect at the expiration ‘ eee -entral Theatre N HARRIS, Owner and Manager e. poorer ee oS eRe SS ESE een ae = Every Thursday, : § i WLAN ICH ra ey w Eas | > 5 “TE SENT AVENGER” g nad ee a ———— Admission, Adults 20 Cents oats TEN YEAR OLD CHILOREN 15 CENTS raction ae tt we mitra nboul” ® GRAN D CENTRAL THEATRE BUT THAT'S: Paul J. Rainey |’ INSTRUCTIV Es THRIL| New York Critle in Strong Praise, ‘The exitie of the conservative New York Globe saw the Paul J. Rainey pleture, “Hart of the Jungle,” and thie ie what. he "Nothing tovelier than the’ blue scenes of hin “hunt have been shown anywhere. You Almiply mist aoe them. Picture if you will, & Mamingo Tock. “Some 600,000 ngainat & background of blue. "Here was thrill no curly headed Yeading. man for alinper Ing ingenuc,couid bring to any movie, “MF. 'Rainey should make more wee of that word “hunt” ‘Think of the expression, "Munting Ina fungle—with a camera’? The scone mentioned it but one of the exelting moments In the unreeting of the fia, Theres to be & special serecning of the film on Priday aftertioon for school prinlpala, ReoKTaphY teachers and others in ueational werk for Wwhich invitations have been sent out OEART OW THE JUNGLEY 18 PICTURE ALIVE WerHt THRILLS, When “Heart of the Junsle” shows at the, Cliy Hall xuditoriam May 2 0 9 Dallas people will get some pletured (hella of the type that confronted oosaveit, Stewart, Edward White and other big game hunters who hate invaded. Atria Wilds, ‘The Paul J. Raluey picture whieh i to he shown by arrangement of The Dallas Dispatch, te Rec proceeds tO. €0 %0. the Girl Reeraion Gann taitenance ty the Dallas Hederton of Womens Ciba now he cabana oF a sheetah fhe doh fm Ha ‘moundine within 26. feet of the camera. the uly African buffalo In « great horde, running wild, and elephants and giraffe Rt water holes In the edge of their jungle home. ‘The Motion Picture News say of the pletare: “Paul Rainey, the explorer and Dlg’ game hunter, has In ig tatest pletorial Journey, ‘Heart of the Jungle m aubjoct well caleulated 1o erp the spectators at atriet attention. The increpidity of the cameraman te noticeable upon more than owe ocean, He ho Jowrneyed ie the rials dual tte er, the anions and the iain ad thew aptia hiv been eek h remarkable photographie. success.” The seene which presents thousands and. thousands. (There may be millions) of famingoes Upon’, sblumering sheet of water in'a treat for the tye.”-And'the thought aria how the camera cam approach the Iie ot the Smale" beasta and catch them Im Interesting. elobeups ‘rhe nibject in edueational wince It aequaints the apectatorwith birds and beasts which have been, strangors except for an ‘occasional “orend tt & geography. One ean glean from it thelr habits, In all an interesting, number? ‘Announcement of” prices aad plans for the tale of Ueketa which will be under the direction of Dallas Federation of Women ‘s Clube will be made ‘soon, - EMPLOYMENT BUREAU siOWS IN- eS: WN ein (homcnlsa ars Boom pe abies a sete fect a Rie ieledatth ees ees fae noone "ay uae Po" pis oh as see Pe al paige ee Saree 2 oe oes cpe.s Sener es eet ) se song at ft canalatn sec ae i estegted yo nthe Hal of === TH RILLING===———— School Children 28c; Adults 55c ‘SINGLE FILM 1% DULAGHT Now York Crltte in Strong. Pm New York Globe maw the Paul J. Rainey ple We scenes of in “hunt have heen ahown anyy 000 againet a Dacksround of blue. Here w cvie, ‘Mir. Rainey shoud. make more use of { ne of the exciting moments In the unreeling < ng of the film on Friday afternoon for tchou na nave been teat out - TH JUNGLEY 8 PICTURE ALIVE: WETH shows at the City Hall auditorium May 2 0 wart, Edward White'and other bie. game, hun hieh ie to be shown by arrangement of ‘The T the Dallas Federation’ of Women’s Clubs’ sho unera the ugly African buffalo Ina great bo jungle home: of the plete: nd. big’ game hunter, hax in is latest pleto tatret attention. The intrepldity of the cain * domaine of the tiger, the antelope and the ‘The scene which’ presents thousands. and «ita treat for the eye. And the thought a nteresting_ closeups ner It acquaintn the spectatorwith birds and ‘One can lean from it thelt habits, Ta a plane for the sale of Uiekets/whieh Will be SS a SSSSSS SSS SSS SS ae SSSt SSeS SOS SSSI memrunsibewaenetiabiaeinisetintins ton Pee See sane sane ‘qWfimineton, “Del, May | 6—maitn See, cieeaee Sent Ee aoc bo See ae nes, See, secur gE ARERNTIEeY nono paltiralel Mi Doma sates Reta ate iii caik, | vare. aia cali Se ed eae ee ae anion Fea e nate Wednendy. Biker 5 Sas tea Oa wee mar eee omens) taodarrmn, — anh Fo ay tt oe ee ees Eder tea nh man a ieee Meher fiararyann Mekal ea irs Secaeetah prope i eae Saees Sait eer eas spel rind peta stg = (hr init Mere iors a sg Ae det tie gH ag atone ‘PAGE ELEVEN CORENS NEL IS MAU TETING its Sewn nacre re ect ane Sad an an ety "Rey St ate facing as ote orate eae Sak le Sn ata agg can Sad Spee rated foresee nares are te nee oa Me a =e Less mee ro wo va ‘on earns TA _ ttm em, oi haa a at et aa Paes? --- A Hint To The sive Business or confidence-creating method of business family-understood folders, booklets, mailing car Progressive Business House There is no more powerful or confidence-creating method of business building than the regular issuance of attractive, easily-understood folders, booklets, mailing cards, and envelope stuffers. OUR ULTIMATE AIM; "TO SERVE WELL." 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