Dallas Express

UNITED STATES BEHIND CIVILIZED WORLD IN EDUCATION --- N. A. A. C. P. OPENS GIANT DRIVE FOR QUARTER OF MILLION NEW MEMBERS. National Negro Press Association Entertained During Inauguration. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 23. UNITED S N. A. A. C. P. OPENS GI QUARTER OF MILLION Lays Out Program For Work of 1921. Energy to be Directed Against Lynching. Country is Divided and Organized For Thorough Canvass For Members. Slogan: A Quarter of a Million, A Force that cannot be ignored. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 75 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10022, opening of its drive for a quarter of a million member, the greatest massing of Colored people and their white identity among the African-American seen in the United States. The heads of the association and the department are distributed among the various states and sections and the drive is beginning simulating mass meetings. Dr. W. E. D. Bulls, editor of the Crisis magazine, and Dr. Robert W. Bulls,gan college and now field secretary are getting the drive under way. In the Middle West, James Welton Walter P. White, assistant secretary, addressing meetings and responding to requests from Colored people. In the Middle West, Mary White Owens, chairman of the board of the Rev. Robert W. Baglans, devote her efforts especially to the drive. The executive work in the national office of the Rev. Robert W. Baglans, director of the Rev. Robert W. Baglans, driver means is being used in the drive. The executive committee is being formed to keep in touch with local news and community委员会 are formed and memorial committees are formed. --- PROGRAM FOR 1921 1. Anti-Lyaching legislation by Congress. 2. Abolition of segregation in the departments at Washington, Negro in the South or reduction of southern slavery. 3. Restoration of Italian Independence, for wrongs committed there by Congressional investigation of both the South and the North, can occupation. 4. Provision to the New President of a mannum petition, of say, 240,000, to the Senate, requested by the various branches, requesting the pardon of the soldiers of 240,000 from the charge of rioting in Lewiston on the charge of rioting in Lewiston. 6. The Abolition of Jim Crow Cars in laterstate traffic. The Dallas Express HOME LIFE AMONG NEGROES IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY. Extension Courses Are Providing of Great Benefit in Teaching People How to Live. Hampton, Va., March 10.—For Negroes, as for all other people, good homes mean better individual and community life. Miss Carrie Abercrombie elicited Miss Carrie Abercrombie Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute in her recent Atlantic City clinic, Home-making Needs of the Negrory. Miss Abercrombie provided for Vocational Education. Miss Lyford—Training in home-making is the best way to improve the women of the Negro race. To secure better homes with Negro population, teachers with a wide vision, painstaking industry—teachers with painstaking industry—teachers with their part in the betterment of community life. The small cottage, simulated Negrory, must be provided at the Negrory lives must be provided at the practice of housework and to instill a love for the well. Training in home-making must be limited to the young people in the community are exposed within a home environment. External training in home-making for housemaids must also be provided. Industrial workers must also be provid- Signs of Great Progress. "Extension classes in home-making are the best women who are beyond school to earn a livelihood have been improving home conditions and of secrecy that they need. Through extension classes better sanitary conditions can be supplied. Can be stimulated, whose performance of the household arts can be given in the feeding of the family. Such extension courses are a necessary part of home-making in the schools and sympathy of the parents in their "Among the Colored girls the pro (Continued on page 5.) The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea." —Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS THAT IT RANKS NINTH AMONG NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN PROVIDING EDUCA TIONAL FACILITIES FOR ITS YOUTH. LACK OF PROVI SION FOR NEGRO YOUTH CAUSES SOUTH'S HIGH PERCENTAGE OF ILLITERACY. HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL SCORES GARVEY MOVEMENT IN RECENT REPORT. SAYS INTER-RACIAL CO OPERATION IS STEADILY GROWING Says There is Great Need For Spiritual Diraction That Does Can Foot Ball Star is Honor Guest National Committee Holds Defense Fund Commission at Banquet. Jubilation Meeting. Makes Report. Paul Robson, Rutgers College Neighbor of honor at the speakers table at the senior class dinner at the Hotel Manhattan. As far as it can be ascertained, he did not attend the tables set a precedent for Columbo. The presence of Robson, passed away on December 11, boreers of the senior class at the dinner, and he was the only individual of the class and others Robson soiled three solos and remained soiling L. R. Condon, president of the senate. He was a member of the senate. "There is no reason why Robson should not be here. At present he is in the lobby of the hotel, although he is a Rutgers student, sent about him being here, and he was asked whether the argument concerning the blasphemy was not been considered in connection with reference to inviting Robson, who was not been invited because he was one of the well as being a widely known singer. R. R. President Discusses Proposed Wage Reduction. R. R. President Discusses Proposed Wage Reduction. A. Negro brakeman on a freight car. B. Negro brakeman on a new scale he would have earned $146. C. Negro section hand was paid $146. D. Negro section hand has earned $12.88. Section laborers have earned $2.88. Section laborers to their wagons. E. Negro section hand is paid that the instances above given are that the instances above given are that the instances The Liberty Life Leases Whole Floor of Big Building: The Liberty Life Leases Whole Floor of Big Building: Chicago, March 10—President Frank S. Rudolph, the president of the surface company has announced that the company is building a new office of the magnificent Roosevelt State Bank that is being located in the yard and East Thirty-fifth street. This is an unusual departure for the company, which is when the building is completed Labrador Square, a beautiful office locations and equip- ILLITERACY NATIONWIDE The committee emphatically refutes the idea that illiteracy is common in way sections. It shows that white Georgia has more than Alabama, and that Pennsylvania has more of the north than Alabama. Neither literature are literate Ngore. Neighbors of the north are colored. Than Colored. Of the 15,000 foreign-born of Georgia, the committee says Atlanta Has Crack Basket Ball Material. ATLANTA, Ga. March 10—At the college season of more than 14 teams, reported at the call of the coach for baskets and a squad of more than 16, the team of last year, including the scrubs, to work on hand. There also appeared the Sykes, who captured the guarding and powerful factors in all the victories, season began when an overwhimming of the five which was closely followed by a five which was closely followed by a severity quintet. After defeating all teams with no more world to conquer, Morehouse brought in C. Car and defeated them in the fastest game that the team had to win, with winning the Southern team, with winning the tennants journeyed to fiampton and included champions of the East, and Shaw speaking of the game at Hampton, and Bain brought a new style of play into the East and that they showed in every state of the game in every season of the game that Hampton had suffered defeat this season and vowed the Seasailer's victory field and only regrets that Howard and Lincoln were in undoubtedly true that Bailley and Hone have earned that Bailley and Hone have earned thatlegate five. The display of team spirit from long and short range started Kills Three And Then Ends His Own Life. (by A. N. P.) Beaumont, Tenn., March 10—Rather than be burned to death, Monroe Gilden a Negro, shot and killed himself. He had barricaded himself at home after he had killed two other Negroes and a white man in a situation like Monday night. Citizens surrounded the home of Gilden and in the effort to capture him fired the house. Finding escape impossible under the circumstances the murderer shot himself. Purpose. During October, 1919, serious trouble arose among white people of Elaine, Ark., Phillipine who were sentenced to die in the Eleventh Circuit Court. The sentences ranging from one to 20 years without securing aid or advice from the court, without securing aid or advice from the court, by the Court. Defense Fund Commission was organized to raise a fund to pay for these cases and conduct a defense for these cases. Direction of Lawsuit. $10,529.00 764.01 Stored: $11,802.01 J. G. THORNON, Chairman. J. H. McCONICO, Secretary. NEGRO UNION CIVES SEE TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE. (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. March 10—A con- fliction of FIH was made to the Anti-Tuberculosis League Fund, a shoereamment Union. This money will be used to establish a museum for Nargas afflicted with the white plaque. Many Countries Are Organized For Promotion of Friendlier Relations. More Schools Needed. Better Health and Better Education. War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. has just issued a plan that are working in the field of social welfare for women in the study, after referring to the splendid work of the National Defense Association, expresses the hope that aid "at least three medical and nurseries training schools for Negroes, which are in the institution in America for white" nurses of five or six universities run by the League of Women Learners, Atlanta, Nashville, Richmond, with perhaps one in the Carolina." Inter-racial Co-operation. Is Steadily Growing. In the social and economic field the two-agency initiatives (predominately the nine-agency co-operative program on inter-racial cooperation program, Twenty-three national or semi-national organizations with Negroes of the South in the North in no other field, there is lack of religious life. Here, a unified state menus 'Chambre', of commerce, organizations have been taking a live-in operation. Publicity has already been made in Atlanta, New Orleans, Louisville, Charlotte, Fort Worth, Chicago, and the need of bringing hospital facilities to 600,000 American Negroes should be met. Those who are responsible for our national health, for example, 'there has been a notable improvement in the Negro community. The activities of the race are given more and more prominence, two of the organizations care at least two-colored patients at least two-colored Delaware Legislators Visit State School For Colored. --- Dover, Del. March 10 —Precisely visited the State College for Colored Students, near Dover for the biennial visit of the State College for Colored Students, near Dover for the biennial visit of the State College for Colored Students, held following a custom of several years standing on each Wachauaffair is in session. The attendance is in session. The college shortly before noon, being congenial, left the campus and arrived at the automobiles. At the institution they were greeted by Doctor Jason Janson, the professor of the board of trustees. The various departments were thoroughly inspected and the department of the school was in evy (Continued on page 8.) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE EDUCATION S COUNCIL SCORES MENT IN RECENT RE- Says There is Great Need For Spiritual Direction That Race Consciousness Be Directed Into Right Channels in Relation to Races. DES MOINES BURRAU WILL SUP- PERVE NEGRO ACTIVITIES. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR BUSINESS, LEAGUE MEETING here in Atlanta, Ga., March 19, 18-Resumen returned from a visit to Principal Moe, from a package to the arrangements practically the National Business League which coincides in lieu of CIV during the convention. This exhibit will indicate models of samples of manufactured goods agriculture and live stocks in the local committee promises many surprises for the occasion. Ours Visit State School Colored. Following the inspection trip thru the men and women's departments of the school during dinner During the dinner John B. Hutton, Dove, attorney and member of the growth of the school since its establishment the importance of increased ability the college to properly develop, the board of trustees were warring over the existence by members of the Senate in address among those who spoke in Session and Walker, Speaker Pashack, W. W. C. Downward, vading dick of the Senate. PER ANNUM $5.00 PRICE TEN CENTS ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO. Alvarado, March 16—Rev. J. W. Ruff was at his post at St. Paul Saturday, and Sunday. Confraternity School opened on time. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from the auditorium and made them to the church, Sister Susie Enell and Eddie Enell. We are glad to have them on his bed for several weeks. A collection of $15.15 was taken for him. Union at 4 p.m. at 11 a.m. Teachers with teachers. Teacher section No. 2. was absent. Offering for the day $14.27. Mrs. C. Bell. 10—Sunday School was well attended Sunday at both church Rev. W. T. Batley was at his post at the Post Baptist Church with the people of the C. M. E. Church. Mr. Almas Wright is improving his job. In Conley R. V. Doheny were in Dension last week. The robbers have taken a title at Whitewright. Hope was at his post at the School when it a little late. Service was discontinued on account of thunder and lightening Sunday night. Mrs. with Mr. Smith Williams and the reporter. Mr. Lewis Moore and son membership of Marlin First Baptist Church met at three o'clock with Rev P. A. Armstrong as Moderator, and Rev. A. Tennell as Ville, Tenni, to the pastorate care of their church. Rev. J. H. Washington preached for them at night at the church. "Who will go for us?" He helped to his hearsens and credited, to himself, Mr. I. M. Smith of Ohio. He helped to his hearsens and Lewis Moore on Island street. Mr. C. A. Brown thanks his friends for their kindness to him. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in Go, of Texas, San Antonio, Texas There is an Agent in your town. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, March 16—Sergeant Ensel Chamberts jumped from a moving plane more than four miles altitude and the parachute was Sergt. Ensel Chamberts of the 138th Aero Squadron at Post field, the 22nd day of February 1944. The parachute record was 20,900 feet, when the greatest height the machine appeared as a moving blast specked the ground. Both fliers were being affected by the high altitude. Their breathing was heavy, the machine was yellow. Lewton. Wagner noticed that Sergt. Chamberts' face was white and was fast becoming unconscious from lack of oxygen. The parachute yelled Leut. Wagner above the hum of the motor. As he started downward, he made a sharp turn and the parachute opened. Will Smith, who shot three times Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, died at the Southwest Airlines airport. The shooting occurred in the Pool Hall of Mr. O. W. Ray at $20.00. First street. George Ciner Smith, both hips and shooting at Smith with a 45 cilinder revolver. The two had quarrelled Smith, both hips and shooting at Smith with the subdued went to the county jail and rurrendered. Rube Miller is held at the city jail on charge of having given himself the subdued. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. live work. The entertaining committee of which Dr. A. G. Wallace was chairman deserves special mention. A train of cars carried Dr. Dubois through the city. Purcell, March 10—When you are in town and want something to eat, stop at Joe Jefferson's restaurant. Joe Jefferson, Mr. McKari Harris, Mr. John Goodman were visiting the capital city. Sunday, the Carter was on a charter and a charter sermons. Mr. Lawrence Daniels has purchased a Ford car. Miss Minnie Wilson, the Carter, is able to sit up again. Dr. P. F. Smith was very busy Sunday. The entertainment at school house is the club of Purcell will meet with success as we always need something to help the race. Insure—Your House and Pursure against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company. There is an Agent in your own. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father, who doeth all things, to remove from cvv wedd Feb. 17, 1985, from her husband, loved sister, Mrs. Betty Bailey, wife of our pastor, Rev. W. E. Bailey, and in order to attest our esteem of her husband, she has exemplified so sole her surviving, heart-broken husband. That is Resolved, by the officers and members of St Paul A. M. E. Church of Marin. That 'n the life of our deceased companion, exemplified a sane faith of Christian hope. She was fifty-five years old, save one day when she departed this life. She has been the loving companion and helpmate, in the true sense of her husband for thirty-five years. During her life she has been an invalid, yet through all her sufferings and misfortunes, she has abounded in good works. She has been the home and strengthen the church. Funeral services, were appropriately held in the church, in which she had been conducted by Dr. B. T. Reece, the Presiding Elder, after which the remains were delivered to the Eastern Church and conducted by Dr. B. T. Reece and consistent member for interment. This done by order of the Church: CARD OF THANKS Tyler, Texar, 10.12.1921 To our man, friends who assisted us in our life, and friends of our dear wife and mother, who departed this life, February 22. EMILY, KENNEDY, Daughter CAROLINE WALLACE, Daughter MOLLIE WATSON, Daughter. JENNIE WATSON, Daughter. BENNIE THOMAS, Son. STANDARD LIFE MAKES RECORD IN 1920. Atlanta, Ga., March 10—The re-creation of the insurance company, for last year indicated the rapidly growing in popularity. At any time since 1920 was the Company's banner year. In 1920, the Company sold more books than for any single year. That is to say they wrote $135,000 in books accepted by the Home Office. If all Company's efforts to successfully the total for the year were successful, the more books the policies range from $600 to $1,000 with claims amounting to $150. This must have meant to the windows and corridors them that the provided for, he said. This organization is doing among the companies the Company has paid into the hands of this re-creation of the company. In addition to this when the delivery last fall, many farmers and crafters last fall, many farmers and crafters borewed money of the Standard Life to save their acres. Stores CTIAS, HAYFS MAKES ANSWER TO DEFENDER ARTICLE. March, 10, 1920. The Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. Dear Sir: I take it that you will give the statement from me in answer to the pardon that I made to you. I pear that I was indicted for embe- slement in your columns of the 16th Mound Boundary situation with in- ference to the case. I know the same parties who have ope- nated the National Business League to have when the case was called before a Judge of the Peace in this Coun- sellative appeared in open court and had been made with them, and it was minimally character assassinating ones, in this settlement to attempt to ber- tele to the world the reason for which might be ope- Campbell College has for years MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ ORCHESTRA AT THE COLISEUM MONDAY, MARCH 21ST, 8:30 P. M. THE MUSIC BAND Hear Mamie Herself Sing "CRAZY BLUES" "IF YOU DON'T WANT ME ROCKY,' "THAT THING C IN' SAM FROM ALABAM .' See her stunning importe tainers in Jazz Revue. Seats selling rapidly at 1708 PRICES $1.00, $1.50, Management O. K Auspices FRED DOUGLAS "IF YOU DON'T WANT ME BLUES," "THE ROAD' IS ROCKY,' "THAT THING CALLED LOVE" AND "LOVIN' SAM FROM ALABAM'." See her stunning imported costumes and Jazz entertainers in Jazz Revue. Seats selling rapidly at 1708 Live Oak Street, near Ervay. PRICES $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, War Tax Extra. Management O. K. Concert Bureau⁽ᵃ⁾. Auspices FRED DOUGLAS IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE LOUISVILLE PRESBETTERIAN MISSION, DAMAGED BY FIRE. INDICTED FOR MURDER Tampa, Fla. March 10—Grom Brown was indicted for murder in the first day of the trial, and on day, Brown is accused of the killing of a man in Lutka, a few miles west of here. SHERIFF SHOUVES UP COLORED DISTRICT OF MIAMI. Miami, Fla., March 10—Whille engaged in a vagrancy roundup in the district, he was apprehended by Deputy Sheriff John W. Blobian van Amuck and shot up the district crematorium. Colored people. He was finally quittance, by other officers, ensured but was not apprehended by the authorities. BLUES," "THE ROAD' IS CALLED LOVE" AND "LOV- and costumes and Jazz enter- Live Oak Street, near Ervay. $2.00, War Tax Extra. Concert Bureau. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE ABRAHAM LINCOLN ONE HUNDRED CLUB HOLDS GREAT MASS MEETING. $5,600 Worth of Stock Reported Sold for Department Store Proj By A. Wright. The Abraham Lincoln One Hundred Club held a great mass meeting Monday night, March 7, in the Courier-Consoling Temple. An interesting program composed of the following addresses was delivered with Dr. E. A. Williams as master of ceremony: "Why our Boys and Girls Should Visit the Dellas Negroes treated by the Master of Cerenity by showing that many business ventures made by Negroes in other cities that Dallas Negroes held the requisites for any kind of business they desired to control; that a first class business venture made possible to the Negro citizens of Dallas, thereby furnishing employment in keeping with the training of the Negro men, that been forced to take positions out of their lines, citing Mr. Wright as an example, to the Negro Women Should have Best Room?" was delivered willingly by Mrs. D. F. Wypman, a friend of Friendship Church, Queen City, made clear the necessity of a closer fellowship between race men in. Why the Negro Men should be Pres. A. Wright brought to "us the message that we must "to which he expressed his desire to address in Dallas an A No 1 Dry Goods Store." Encouraging remarks as to the success of the Negro in the business of the firm, Prof. W. Jeffries, Prof. Williams, Rev. A. D Glimer, board members of the organization, all 800,000 worth of stock added to $8,000 already sold was reported at the close of the meet- FLIER CHARGED WITH MURDERING COLORED BROTHERS. Pen. amacula. Fla. Mar. 10—Naval Design, John A. Albright, Jr. willing to kill five Colored people who were in- habitant of the area, and nothing. Albright was doing some fancy work on his plane in the sea and is de- signed for the group of Colored people, instantly killing five of them. De- signed but none was struck by the stunt bomb, nor were stuck to the stunt ORGANIZE $10,000 TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY (Br A. N. P.) S. artamburg, S. C., March 10.—Negro- wood the city have organized the Woodward Trust and its company with a capital of $160,000. The com- pany was organized by J. H. Wood- ward and will engage in the handling of real estate. Cutters and Tailors One of the few Establishments who cut and make Clothes in their place of business Modern Equipment—Prevailing Styles Phone L. 5500 H. M. M.COY, MANAGER—PROPRIETOR 107 EAST 15TH STREET FORT WORTH, TEXAS JONES THEATRE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLOR SHERMAN, TEXAS. PORT— SERVICE DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY—S MONDAY— King of Circus, featuring EDDIE POL B. SEITZ in "Velvet Fingers" DAY— "Lion Man" THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE SHERMAN, TEXAS. COMFORT— SERVICE —QUALITY MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY—Serial Nights EVERY MONDAY— King of Circus, featuring EDDIE POLO, GEORGE B. SEITZ in featuring JACK PERRINE. The Serial Success SATURDAY— "Ve featuring RENO, and H urday nights. Special W TUESDAY, WED Admission : J. W. E. "Veiled Mystery" featuring ANTONIO MO- RENO, and PURPLE RIDER, continue saturday nights. Special Western Feature Attraction SDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY vision : : : 10 Cents a J. W. HENDERSON, Manager. PERSON PHI ar new Spring and Summer line of samples and we call our attention to our IA Patterns shown in checks and fancy fab that fit and please us. STER PARK TAILERS & CLEANERS STER PARK CENTRE & CLEANERS CENTRE AVE., Dallas, Texas Pho featuring ANTONIO MO-RENO, and PURPLE RIDER, continued every Saturday nights. Our new Spring just arrived and we a rational Patterns show We use the Master garments that fit and SPECIAL ST. CHESTER PARKE Cor. Hall and Central Ave. AGEE S3 TO S12 PER D HISTORY OF THE WAR. We Books. Send 25 cents for agen D. C. AUSTIN 300 Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Imaginational Patterns shown in cheeks and fancy fabrics. We use the same system of printing and designing garments that fit and please all men. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. CHESTER PARK TAILORS & CLEANERS Cor. Hall and Central Ave., Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 1-526- AGENTS WANTED! $3 TO $12 PER DAY made selling PRO, KELLY MIL- LER'S NEW AUTHENTIC NEGRO HISTORY OF THE WAR. We also have a big line of Bibles and Religious Books. Send 25 cents for agents outfit. Act today Publishers, Washington, D. C. AUSTIN JENKINS PUB, CO. 300 9th Street. 3-5-87 DOWN GO BADGE PRICES Lodges Take Notice BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON BADGES! Get our price list for your society and save money. I permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt this old and new enterprise serve you, whatever yductions on all regals. CENTRAL REGALIA CO., Get our price list for your society and save money. In our new and permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve you, whatever your needs. Reductions on all regalia. CENTRAL REGALIA CO. Street S, Sr., Pres. JOS. L. JC DAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER C 641 W. 9th Street JOS. L. JONES, Sr., Pres. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FU IN CONNECTION AT 32 WE LOAN MONEY WE BUY 25 TO 50 PER MOVING, PACKING, SHIP PH Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, Pre IS YOUR Breaking off, Thi DAMS FURNITURE COMPANY SECTION AT 9225 ROSS AVENUE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 or Credit Phone Haskel ADAMS, President and General Manager YOUR HAIR SHOP going off, Thin or Falling Out? IN CONNECTION AT 32325 'ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE SCREENED WITH US WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE SCREENED WITH US I own two of the largest and most located at Fort Worth and Houston, have graduates at Fort Worth, count Preparations are the very best that MY Those desiring to try my your address a Sig Weeks' T Grower and Proud Girl, with $1.10. One Trial Treatment I also teach my System MA MADAME H. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlors in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Tecumseh employing 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduate all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the best in the country. MY SPECIAL OFFER These designing to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Week's 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 his value. desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I am a Six Wreath. Trial Treatment, consisting of S Fressing Oil, with all instructions how to use the Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. reach my System personally by mail. Write me MAKE ALL ORDERS TO R. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PHAIRIE AVE., MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. THURSDAY— M. B ANDERSON HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE HERMAN, TEXAS. SERVICE —QUALITY Y AND SATURDAY—Serial Nights , featuring EDDIE POLO, GEORGE B. SEITZ in "Vet Fingers" "On Man" X ANTONIO MO- URPLE RIDER, continued every Sat- western Feature Attractions TUESDAY, AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. : : 10 Cents and 20 Cents ENDERSON, Manager. PHILIP HICKS And Summer line of samples have all your attention to our Inaug- nation in checks and fancy fabrics. system of cutting and designing release all men. LES FOR YOUNG MEN. TAILORS & CLEANERS Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 1.5-26t Cincinnati, Ohio JOS. L. JONIES, Jr., Mgr. 3-5,123 FURNITURE COMPANY 2125 ROSS AVENUE IN FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE, ACCENT SAVING FOR CASH VING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE One Haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 Student and General Manager. HAIR SHORT Is or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF. SO, you should ACE. ONLY begin with MADAME N. IF A. FRANKLIN A. HIGH GROWER. It matters not how many hair Proportions you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and up before giving my hair Grower a trial. It has proven to work. It will work for thousands and it will do the same for you. MY SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair full instructions how to get the same for only convenient you of its value. personally or by mail. Write me for terms. ALL ORDERS TO M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Double Adventure PHILIP HICKS INAUGURAL NOTES. HARDING SPEECH PLEASES. Sor a eailaet amee &e AOA Stare a a a Sarr ae armel ora ESEem Ca er ee a al Pa Ries & oy ey ‘tit ho Towaine what. he sap Garin hay Hlaleys "Allee Sta cornsen dt the’ county for ahs. fart] aaroNeMahe MACH, 4grelbe! afin nga tl iat a a iris ag cag (era ‘Shere ail" untngs there muse bere dex) Lona ie Mowe, ctatlant wal Beet fea Rane ke coe apg eee arta Pap Washington. D.C, March 10.—Ru- ey eer ceed ee ae eee ee ae tee Pie oct eee Seaees pooet ppg shane Oe aes, or pcre aoe ee coe Se. ae ie cette Cera ee eee ta cee reining te fares eee nee ee es ee neces arr one fewanee ie sae: ere Sod Ph in er ce eee sities ot eh Anetta Flashes From Everywhere. aprerbyerian Negro ailalom wan pare rae He tteene Se es hel paren, obi, arch tenn Ree homes Start Ee eres eerie aerrae ie ea te as in Wc, vv, Tyan ar tegne ree dee eee es Ethan elgg tet Srare ct tke andere ut Are redtaer tet i inimerr Ais, Mant Eig apents Urcometti MOM puncan Cub 8 Colored womens See caiie oc am oat Nev York Mano 0c le Ce ae A a ee rect eee ERs oe ee ee Teapot ait ith ty RoE Ge oe eee Se te ee eee Peis ee ies Sensis Seer cc fe Berra ay te Sethacectnren (neni ee Bettie kde eran Beers He ie da, Ses Saracens oe oe mei Pome fies Go pe Septcee rs tacrtanastl ey Cue sat leet tet te SMP St see coatan a Preece ausaaet* oh Nano ANT eh BER san hae A Moh team Bes Sede. ererials Ber fet ese’ sae Beles St ee . magposs ciperaran geereer™ Sighs AIDS". MEET eww pe Fittsburg, Penn. March 10.—The Oe mir ta saeeee $e tes et ine sr the, ‘common, ‘councils Bom- Bias sata iis Welt a some me rage Pes, tt ee eas eee SP atigae Rett ie ioe aes Eee rae ont at foe = poy canary Berge, fevers catumbos Gas, Sareh 18-—Prie ‘Williams wae cut and — painfully, BesRatt SRA ab SoBe ie dios oe ie rey eer Ree oe cocoa torr coerce Laer sae eine tr tid te ee ee eee eae Ba le ee scares fact coer ere acre re nem neers he Pee cee ae fede ater ae oe ee ieee cs ipa eae Ci Ate rere getRaeaaetae ae hala Reeriercr a pena oe Bc) ak ek OP pi a ee Sia sain heh a cot a oe | ca eae alae es ee eae aoe Sis sneak et tee are eee Hehe association wan invited by A. Hy eer gece Barer ae, De one Sten thal ee omens sin aee, spon haa eee ee be tert art uti tac at hie See epee parte ae i ae 9 fs ee aeons ea “ron DRLINQUENT GInLm aa esas eae Races te a ure ude, Mowes Hartman made’ am esibivr, “4 vee omar EH PD ai eer tates fer te eee a tant a a fee ote ee A oo ee ee Pere ee oo arene wee gece ears acer eet “tiie ee ee eee ees ee Ree See deel Rocca fia ero ee ee _— syne rt wari" Prose i uttad by aunt wis we Fiencs ‘the man hanes" a Minn IN PHORNTS. ser APS Bat Rast Cor Mm NIH pe one oat ute thatthe cata Shara" i" ania nd Hecht Roederer stats HS ott oP Ae Bedltn BRI K MUTUAL A: laren the Sfrunawiox Tite "and Bitdetets ‘ef ane tance ‘aeetine lest ‘Puceday tient. The company has Sibes “aE he" thee otbor Eeote HG atte OF Bora fin aco go aeagine Gowen eae seme att. Rabe ecure senate da tire Ee atte "aroma de: Uinta "eat she eras, not "wure erat : eaten ee eet Pee ne ce Rie z ma sepsis, Pa terre Fee tpramtneat “weaeigtontans are Se. oe mew ‘YORE wis_wegng, ForctA- eae. Ree eae oda tated Rae ce a a Rin fe RA ae ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. ANNUAL PYTHIAN SERMON COM. MIFTEE HAN. STORNY UT 1. TERESTING. SESSION, Miata! ea wiiesaae ‘The Aaped Saran ‘Onmaitiee of ‘Knights of Dyubias held ther secon fbectng ‘Sunlay afternoon’ inthe ode foom of the Pythian temple "Pie purpooe of tle commie fo arrange forte Antual2Ythia ‘Svanaptingnrmons the de a which wile anavinced ate eee columns ‘Charman Biges called the assem ty‘to order prompiy at 8:30; pages eine ‘evoked by ew ay 1 Pato alte the roll'and fading of tee "et previous meeting’ occupied {er atten oft opetan Speman order ‘reports of follow ing comms Oa place, program and. mance seeretaty Wm Raberon, read Fepott & sommes prin Iwuih Gh folowing reoounendatoes Sere ofered and appeneds wa aaa tho Audit Prt ‘an Temple ‘be aued for the event tee Bern. Br Jenkins to Gl the annual erm. phate Chole to feraish tual tore ocean ‘Programs ‘he followine prorat to be ren ered. SRehte and. Calanheaan wil be called to. order by" Chairman” A.W. DBrigen sont, "Bien be the We" Uh tings bythe comreraion! Taye ation, Rev. Wine Melons AM Sha Parton, of" Macedo ap CGhureh:" Song, ete ther: Tae fasion’ ator "at Coremontey Knights of ythas_ procanatton to etead by Secretary We Coleman Courts: of Galante’ prodtmation by Mau va Weert sg. tra erga Shannon’ Sons By the choir and the PRier Wariag Secretary. Winston ot the, nance comttare reper Storm clouds rather tad for treaty minutes the assembly witnessed a ery stormy. activity, which inthe foals van caused om" the’ coma fees action om exerlsag theta nom: ond on former seein for 7 te Paton and Col, SM To ert lead he oppoeine tution in th Attack, while Weed. Winston ant lah Cabrel F. Fortune poke a fates ot" the Tenor Ate? wan? Dotats of order ‘and oheeions "te Pooctig ited Sora torah aes Ines rset Nan read, ba fnled tor becone a nw mie tute reper wat otred tad apne Many ot “the Court sitar wer reel ma seduiged tain "ts Proceeding ut the tts a on With earoe of tnidoeae the tater tex ot quit and lionel the ely manele {0 tht ou aang themmcive. ‘One of the members a the turer nex" was heard to bays fir, Breen is netnery or te foment retura nay" more ate Tota” No, sad'the preter. “Twe tnmwer apparently was sree with tamlle of aati. ‘Amona the Coun "saera_prevent weet rn Jonason, ‘en Tana Sine eva ween Sirs Biot, Ae hase Hatin: Mee, "Simpeon Mek Sopson, Hire Lesle ‘Stewart se Benniact, esters. sce hemes the reporter failed to Tern smne meeiag atloreeee upon ‘wo ton ot 3 Alba ‘Atala fo beck en ten, of 7, Ales, Augtin. GRAND MASTER'S ANNUAL VISIT. art reer: Wane eee ak ore nares Sa, rag re meee ores oi mire CUrY WIDER. ¥. PU. CON: man ae eae ee Scene FL re ah ‘neased one of the greatest meetings Eee Pa Br aes nee ie etiee Scene Sen Training Service of the BY. P. U. ee erat eae nee Se ae Pe ren oe oe et SAIS ge a ere ai es fe ee ee ese ene Ss ee Se een ht ee | er tania Berks eee eerie Sete Seer, aor comers oe ae anes oc Sei OL ein wi Gee coer, Coie Me au oe eee ee CL en Mrs. Mannie SORES OF DOSE, Michigan, died Monday, alareh 7 At her home in Detriot Mrs. Jones ft the ‘only sister of ‘Rev. 6. W. Abington. a ‘prominent “A: M. antor of thin city. Rev. ‘Abington Tett Monday morn- Ing’ forthe Bedatde ‘of Ma sater Dut was mot ble {0 reach het bee fore ‘ber death, QUEEN Crry MOTHERS’ cru ‘met 4 p,m. at the home of Mfrs. (Rev) Jeo ohnson, " president. Gite: umber were “present and “osverat ‘Row mombers were added. Ail en Joyed a aice meating ‘Wms. J. 1. JOHNSON, Preaident MRS. ¥, W. PLEMING, Heporter YOUNG DALTAS WOMAN To WED ‘SOON. ‘The City Baltor in tn rscelpt of jan. invitation announcing the. pre oso "marriage of Misa Irene Wil fone charg date: of Rev fand’ Mra. Wn. "Wilson, 2001 Coch: Fan treet” to Mr. Arthur. Nelson of” plttburg,” Texas ‘The event’ will take place Mon- Jaay evening March. at, 1021, a {the home of "the. bride's” parents Prot. J. W. Trvin, president of a Yin. Christian’ Institue, Hawking (Texas, and) Elder HT. Sith ‘Supt, of State Missions of the ‘Christian Church will conduct the ng ceremony NOTES FROM ST, JOM?S INSTITU: ‘mONAL "CHURCH, Sunday MArch 6th, Sunday. schoo opened a usual hodr=spleadta. scr ween AL 71 oflock Det. Mar ber rom Matt 26:8, sub Jaa. 2ER Webued Perttme’? phen fia. wermen and ll present seemed svelte wat BIGht the pastor fled bis pul pit and tent out a hurting messase Paice I9itd-37, wets A. Rejected King,” whleh Was well recalved. Sis teen wore added tb the church. Th day's terres were. under the aus ices of the Hound "Table Cotert Sire. "The split of co-operation which i belng. manifested inthe. drive. i interest of the Tovtitutonal ‘Building ‘quite commendable. Glad to not that qulte 1 number of members and fend tavernas withthe Splendid. ¢0-operation, ‘On Mext Sunday the services. wil be under the auspices ef The United Rope Holders. Srcle. ‘Receipts fo the day. was, $515.47 ee a, Ren ‘The “Style Show” att. Jobn caren, ‘Maren “2. "wil inetude al fhe stylen and fashions in dress, Modele ‘ot all" kénds for_men and Women, high schoo! hoyn and junior Minses’ will" be. shown, ORGANIZATION OR MAINTAIN. ANCE OF “DAY. NURSERY.” ‘The various clube of our Race wo- men, bave. undertaken to" support & Day’ Nursery. for cor Wace at. the Community Center "in High Skool Parke Mea Homer Holler has been flected president the organization With "a "full corps. of “omcers. A Erateal Financia commie oem posed of eight mien and eight Indies Rave een appointed, together with the clubs of the city, to raise money” (0 ‘rupport ihe. movement Mr Silan Cote. Mrs, Genera ills and Mire Katie Wigsins-Warren have Boon selected 19 rolieit funds. for the” purpose. of maintains the ’Nursery” All "business. coeerns, men and women of prominence, are eked to.mmage:denatinn thls com: nities ‘when. they eall"upon you "The next meclins of the Financial Comittee will we hela st the afer oe. He Steiekjand. nthe Pythian Temple, Mareh st at 6p. wm. All embers and friends. are” cordially aked to be present HD. WIN, CChatrman of Pinanclat Committe. DOINGS AT st. PAUE MR CHURCH, MATCH 6, 4081, Sunday Sehoo! ga ural, and the Epworth Leagur_ services ‘antrualy Interesting Inthe. afternoon, ‘The morning and evening ser. vices were largely” attended, nd the apiituat “Tervor “ran” high "at teach of the servicer. "Three young ten ‘enfolied with. the: member: hip at the morning. nerviee. Pas tor’ Weaktey's nermons "were prac Heals enliven and Inepiring, ahd 8 foanitestation ‘ofa spiritual feast was very pronounced Pe SFL nmr, SENSATIONAL SINGER OF «rnAzy BLUPS® TO APPA ERY MISS | MAMIE SMITH AND MER JAZZ HOUNDS REVUE. | The ampouncement of the furth- comyne “appearance ere of Miss Mamie Sinith, the upremely” popular Phonograph sar of the Colored rare, od her all-star sevue, on Mareh 154 find 'Z2nd_at_Collacuin carrie. with 1 the xaurance that. amusement find. tmusleloverw of thie city” wil hear ‘the greatest jazz ‘concert. that ever tas Ween sent sit tour “Fue appearance here of the star veil! mae one of tho few stops be- Ths. made on a. transcontinen tour hich hts been booked for her, Dur- Ing hor short career aa\n phonograp star-of the ‘ree rauke for’ Mamie’ fame eate (0 her overnight) Alas Smith hae done more than aay other finger perbap. im Amertea to popular {zo the renule "ilues"” songh of the ay. in her" hands. a” wong" ke SCraay Rives and "Lave. San. rom ‘Ainbam'becoraes ~ potent. living. ‘things. charged with, parhtog aad [ndietival ry/hr4 whiet! has never Before eens tualed by any slager ofthis type. inthis country. ‘With the sponcanenua access of Iner Mist ‘phonograph records came [8 dente to hear and see this Tesark fle woman Tn concert. and with thin fn view’ a. company. of well known {Colored entertainers and. uselane were assembled, and, with the or nal Manse Sith Jase Hounds tant the, Male Staite Revue. was formed. ‘ght after sieht this new Colored tar han been “rreeted. by" capacity fhousen and’ in many tastancer It 1s een necessary to ell out pole serves, a0 sreat has been the demand Jot the pubic to ealn admftance. to her concerts Moch terest. has been. manifest edn the coming engaement here [Mareh ist ‘and 2nd of thls: popular artist and. her company, and ind Jentions point to snide. be fore he reachen the ity (PIONEER PAULAS WOWAN DIES PTER LINGERING. ILLNESS. Mra. Lucinda Christian, age 64, wie of tev. C. ©. Christen, pastor ot White Rock, “C.-M. Chureh passed ea) at’ noon Monday atthe faraity how, 3004 State treet. afte fn Hineas “of several. months “purine. the last few ‘days of he fuinean the slept two days and nights Without” awakening.” Mes. "Christina wan born Abril 1867, at Homer: Ta where shoved iit" ber. mar lage” tothe Rev. CC. Christin more than thicty years ago, Came t ‘Texas at ah early age with her fam fly and settled om ‘Fexae ol.” The) fame to Dallas twenty-alc years te find purchased «home. at 3004 sate ‘street Just_« few years after buyin ‘extensive improvements ‘upon th Bince war made ‘Tews fnprovement fed" mu ‘appearance their property; the remodeling. 9 fame placed It among the beastiul Keres tl ei ewned by Color "To the unlon of the couple thre children’ were form And are ow sur ving: Mrs. Mary Coblen, ‘Denver Golorato, who was at the bedside when the foal end cate: Mra. EL N ‘Wyatt’ and “Mra. Pinkie "Clark 0! Dallas, ‘re, Christian wae a member o ‘yening Chapel "MB Charo an ‘of the astern Siar’ Chapter: Frmeral service. wan held. at th ghurch of which she was a member Qeacashay ataian at 0° ceeds burial being made Inter. AN ELABORATE LUNCHEON. Mr, and Mrs J. 8. Browy, 1728 Dot reat entertained Prot. J. Pallpa, {celebrated eloveutionlst with an ele {courwo. nner ‘Wednesday, March 1 [Covers were: iad for fe. The decd ‘tions were rich and lactiy. Movers ‘Henry’ G. Blandom adc.” W. Darts were guests, GRAND “FLOCUNIONAL nucrrAL 2°) JAND MUSICAL, Coming, at Ezabeth Chapel C. a 1B. Church, Oak Cli Thursday’ ey. ‘ening March 1%, Prot. J.C. Pullips ‘&'b,” celebrated” Dramatist and Populdr ‘Slocutiontst ‘will give one lor his famous Meadings, assatea by ome of Dallas’ best local talent. I fa expected that quite aa appreet uve ume of tlterary lover wil Attend to hear one of our own ‘Texas Stirs. of national repute. Admission 5" and 25 conta, SUNDAY, SCHOOL ALLIANCE oF DALLAS MONTHLY: MEETING. Promptly at 7:40 p.m, on March 8, 1921, the” President, ‘ev. J. HL Bhulth, ‘called the Allthee to order land. conducted. Devotional’ Exercise ‘A representative number ‘from al the Sunday Schools of the A.M. [Ciurehes of Dallas were presen lexcept one” Mfssion Point, ‘Kalght Chapel "The Monthly Report showed a, do cided. dnereuse_ for" the month. "The Membership Drive. was further_pro- Imoted by: eciding, to tse the after ‘noon of the second Sunday in Aare for “House to House” Canvass tor members, Ail at the Sunday Schoo fr the A. ME churehes tn. Dalas wil be urged to 0 gut in the "By. ways and compel» them to come” General report and a. Quarterly He: view. willbe ‘held. Thursday” night, March "Sist." Show what" you "have Sec das tor the upbura of th Birk R.A. WINN, General Reporter: ee penta Rid ent ape enna ates Seneere street, died at“ BapUist Sanitarium fat 2 Glock Jast Sunday evering at {er an goss of two months. ‘Sul Dineaa was the wife of ae George Duncan and hus tlved tn Dal Tg a number ot years, sno "was 4 tember’ of Evening ‘Chapel CM Chureh and of Silver Cloud Sinetuasy No. 176, Anctet Order of Pilgrts. Puneral services wore Beld at Ev. jenlng ‘Chapel Monday evening at 3 Oelock. "The remains were laid. 0 Feat uider the ausplees af the loca Pilgrim lodge. __. Be, sure and ationd the “Style ‘Show,” March 24, given by the Ladies ‘Coterie “Club “of "St." John Baptint ‘Church, Mra. At) Shave, president, WHSTERN, UNION TELEGRAM, Chicago, Angust 9, 1921, Famous Players, New ork: ‘SHlumoresgue’” has touched. ht leago's heartstrings. Opened yester- aay to the greatest business Orehes- fra Hall ever id. Played. to. more people. and more. money" than ‘ever in the history ef the Hall and. probe ably of any other theater Chicago. Hundreds” waited Inline” dor. the ‘howe “to, open at “noon,” In after jnoon and “evening ‘walling crowds ‘extended a block down Michixan fvene. Cries call. “Humoresque the ereatest picture of the day. JOHN PF. GILLESPIE, Manager Orebeatra Hal At Grand Contral Theatre Tuesday ‘and! Wenesday, March 15-16, 108%. JOHN HARRIS, Manager Next wosk all names ot partcl- pants #n'the “Sigie. Show" to be €x- hibited in St John wilt appear In heae columns, | |< Gieemrent tober is Bhiesee nar tg Bt pcre 2s ee eee Mees etna ee sees Seca pe a alo erates ote aie neat eee ae seat, "Vera Gorden is one of these. ae rusia ae a nee att ae eaerits eaten is with" beaomes’ the loudest shout Gaston Glass, a nice clean cut ames ot oee ee ees oe ees ont things you've seen for a long time Scere at Fee ere ns steerer meee es oie tees sae pees oe Grae st Ta ‘JOHN HARRIS, Manager eReAEN RT RNIIGE Caw toe nal, You, have grown hard ané »uper- ch 7a alt Sct it Sou at sere’ a toons. woe ae Sion tui, en luorogue ekemopatian Profit area fowler "ct miharlors, asa" be ee HS wonder bo!” erie Vora Gr fen ans eras areetes seth, Semester tate nat Sot nest trates Cetween [srt tet "an" Gre seis er the Bo olays upon rour Bear a oa bow ta beste oh ota [Bho chee race you such height eros to bm tnd bo eer et ‘pate pnd slates you career oe Seana Yo eras ttn roorl of woet O ety te tee arenes of le nen isin inher’ ten taal Stampin a ont |bighest order of talent, perhaps Ken- Haein & iterated brn [ete perhape enn Foon has rete ator’ ator nasa tne ns pcre Wor {rao arts of sage other eet Gene Cine he ea fhe Son oor is ny ett ea Petes are unde er ory Sethe sores Toey have de Ig vs “horeta,a oon grr ag a tnt yo (ee ome. “ou hear Win the Might Bumping. Yer, “Mamoru” Saat are Vat Grand Central Theatre, Tuos haan Wednnay, Maree ih Tr ane! meses ince 3211 COCHRAN STREET MOVING PICTURES Sunday, March 19."VBILED MYSTERY" aod “RUTH | OF THE ROCKIES” continued every Sunday. Sunday will. Be the lst of "uth of the Nookicn™ | Special Attraction | Monday and Tuesday Nights, March 15-16 : 7 _,dEN WILSON | : 4, &. g \PRESENTSS Pe ZA N\Wwe MAN HR Gye Ap OWHERE; | eA A eX a , oe o) ? ‘THE DAREDEVIL OF THE SCREEN: IN 6 REELS, ADMISSION/15 Gents and 20 Conte COMING—MON. AND TUES., MARCH 21 AND 22 ‘A Negro Motion picture—“THE’ GREEN-BYED MONS- Thr,” allstar, ‘Thursday, March 17—“THE SON OF TARZAN” and the “VELVET FINGERS,” continued every Thursday. Friday, Mareh 18—"KING BAGGOT” in “THE HAWKS’ "TRAIL" continued every Friday, Saturday, March 19—"FANTHOM FOR" and “ED- DIE POLO” In "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS,” continue. every Saturday. : COMING—MON. AND TUES,, MARCH 21 AND 22— “THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Stupendous, all-star Negro Motion Pictures. HERBERT BATTS, MANAGER ee ee ee On behalf of the Trustee Board of Paul Quinn College, Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, Chairman of the Board of Trus- ‘oes, will receive bids for the construction of a Girls’ Dor- mitory at Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas, Bids will be, received until Saturday, April 2nd, 1921. The successful bidder will be required to give bond for an amount in ac- cordance with rules governing. the. construction of build- ings, The Trustees reserves-the right to reject any and all bids, Plans and specifications for thig building Sn be seen at the folowing places: W. Sidney Pittman, 1017' Liberty St, Dallas, Texas. President J. K. Williams, Paul Quinn College, Waco, ‘Texas, Rev. G. B. Young, 2209 Dowling St, Houston, Texas Rey. 8. J. Johnson, 718 W. Travis St, San Antonio, Rev, 8. D, Butler, Metropolitan A. M. F. Church, Aus- tin, Texas, Address all bids to BISHOP Wm, D. Johnson, ‘Box 1611 Waco, Texas : od GEORGE DOOLEY {All mak of Yalene machines, mito 2 val] ars. a wore en snteed, —Reprednoers & meet. Phone Y 2665 2697 Commerce St, Dallas, Texme ro-ss-ae ee IMPROVE YOuR i COMPLEXIOM. ~ | Ay oning Madame N. A. Pranklla's \ Skin Bleach, Recommended for the \ removal of pimples, blackheads, tan, } sunburn and to cle the complesion. Mailed to any address for 60 Conte 1 Mako all orders to— | MADAME N. A, FRANKLIN, $05 Praine Ave, Houston, Texas. | hae Se par sae ete } ed \ ——— } ————— i } IR BIDS i — * Board of Paul Quinn College, | ‘irman of the Board of Trus- construction of a Girls’ Dor- i », Waco, Texas. Bids will be, il 2nd, 1921. The successful 4 | fe bond for an amount in ac- ig the construction of build- _the right to reject any and MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year after the current Avenue by THE DALLIAN BUSINESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 212-348-7000, Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boyce Building. Alpine Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Navyville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or corporation of any person or corporation which may appear in the columns of the University, or in the relation upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on March 18, 1873, under Act of Congress, March 1873. IMPORTANT. No subpoenae mailed for a period longer than six months. Payment for same must be $1.08. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the pansing breast; flies no doubtful flag: It is a proud broad as our country, its love of even hadged justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. LOCAL POLITICS. Time *is* fast approaching for the election of a city government and various candidates and parties are in the process of making a decision. It is a time when every voter may well take stock and begin to decide with which party their lot will be. It is to be hoped that in this consideration they will be actuated purely by a desire that they may vote. It is also important to consider the interests and be concerned about the welfare of all citizens. As has happened that voters have been blinded by political leaders among them, who were actuated more by their desire to reap a financial harvest than by a desire that the voters have been served, to the considerations which were most vital to them. All recent administrations have seemed to have in mind the importance of Dallas. The last two, cecally, should be remembered by us for their then unusual provisions for our well-organized and more equitable service of the city administration we now enjoy public nursery and Welfare Board free park sites. While we do not contend that these facilities are unusual or due to special consideration, we do feel that their importance and need to be desired, and that our support should be directed toward that party which now candidates show, and have a desire that our needs be served. Negroes of Dallas need present three to no provision for the Nicolet tubercular patients of the city. They need better sanitation, more improve's streets, more protection and sanitation, and more better school facilities and completion of the improvements of their park areas. As conditions now stand, the only hope of obtaining these things is unsure, entail, dispassionate consideration of those candidates who are not in public consideration. And after a decisor as to their desire, to be fair to them, we need to support the city to support them heartily. Blindly following self appointed political leaders who too often are inconsistent cannot bring lasting change, and voters think for themselves and vote their convictions, having in mind at least the advantages for themselves and the city generally. Organized Negro Base-ball in Texas will command the respect and hearty support of us all. Those who have been in the business about desire be hearty, commendation and the financial support from all of us, which constant support produces. Manage Smith Smith does not drive into the "classic" vexen but we must all arrive that she has proven a success and by which xx are all benefited. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS March 4th has come and gone and America now finds itself under a new regime. This charge in directing heads has been long and anxiously awaited by many groups of American citizens but probably by none so anxiously as by ourselves. We have been given cause to feel that, in the retirement of Woodrow Wilson and his wife, the assumption by President Harding and the Republican party of the direction of the nation, an era more nearly characterized by fairness and justice to all American citizens would be ushered in, and that we, a group representing a tenth of the American population and a possibly higher percent of its production, would be enabled to more nearly approach the fuller opportunities which are justly ushered to just how far our hopes for definite action in regard to the things which most vitally concern us will be realized cannot yet be said. If President Harding even in a moderate way attempts to bring to pass the fuller realization of American ideals to which he has so absolutely committed himself in his inaugural address as well as in others, great benefits will accrue to us as America generally. It is noticeable that his inaugural address gave no hint of how he would bring this state of prosperity to pass nor has he done this in any of his speeches. He does however give full assurance that he accepts the highest office in the nation with a true sense of his responsibility and a sincere desire that prosperity and social justice may follow his pursuance of the policies which he has adopted. These policies as shown by the trend of his inaugural address will follow the lines heretofore mentioned and they include an attempt to establish foreign nations, approved by the formation of an allied conference, reduction of taxes and abnormal expenditures, and industrial peace. His plea for industrial peace, based on his assumption that "our fundamental law recognizes no class, no group, no section" may well be heeded by America generally. We hope that it may speedily be brought to pass by the exercise of "due concern for making all citizens fit for participation" which will give "added strength and citizenship and magnify achievement." There can be done to improve the administration. There can be done to improve the problems which demand adjustment. While these problems are both foreign and domestic, it is not to be doubted that upon the successful solution of those domestic problems will depend the success of those foreign to no small extent. The American ideals to which President Harding has committed himself demand that common welfare become the goal of national endeavor. To him probably more than to any former president comes the demand for the creation of a greater equality of opportunity among citizens. For service. It will probably be found true that this is the crucial period in America's attempt at the vindication of the principle of democracy. If Harding falls in more firmly implanting in the mind of America its own need for closer adherence to that principle upon which it was founded, coming years may witness a further breaking down of the respect for that principle and its ultimate failure. We believe that President Harding is sincere in his utterances. We believe that in so far as he is able, he will devote himself to the upkeep of the improved americanism, a greater, more independent administration of justice which shall be reflected in a greater and more truly common welfare. Present day Americanism can hardly be said to be so reflected. Lynching, segregation, lack of protection by law and things of like nature have so operated to certain American groups, ourselves in particular, the welfare has been greatly limited. It is our hope that in his attempt at bringing fuller Americanism into being President Harding may give true valuation to the menace of lynching and discrimination and fight their existence with that ardor which will result in their removal. THE CEMETERY MOVEMENT. glad to note the growth of the move to affirm our cemeteries which has been men headed by Mrs. Stewart. lack of these women has been quietly are still keeping the spirit of imple. not appear to the Express, however the objective of these women is bey for the attainment of that degree of the importance of that object We are glad to note the growth of the movement to clean up and beautify our cemeteries which has been started by a group of women headed by Mrs. Stewart. The work of these women has been quietly done and the fact that they are still keeping the spirit of improvement alive is common. It does not appear to the Express, however, that the manner in which the objective of these women is being pursued, arguably stronger for the attainment of that degree of success which, in view of the importance of that object to the public, is to be hoped for and desired. The Express has eagerly followed the progress of this association and has been deeply impressed with the spirit of improvement, which is one of the devoted women. But as it has stated before, such a movement in order to attain its desired success must affect every Negro citizen of Dallas. It is not to be reasonably expected that "clean up' days engaged in by a few men and women will result in the lasting care and constant attention which the cemeteries need. Our cemeteries need the kind of improvement and constant care that men only by some one or two persons who are paid to give that care. It is possible that such a "clean up' day as was arranged this week might result in temporary improvement of the cemetery by the cutting of weeds, grass, etc. But our cemetery has been allowed to fall into such a state of dilapidation that some costly improvements are now necessary. Fences need to be built around it. Roads need to be laid out and raised permanently possible. The road leading up to it needs grading and surfacing. The accomplishment of such improvements will require a sum of money far in excess of that which this association as it now stands can contribute. The Express in a former article on this subject proposed that they help the help of all ministers, heads of lodges, and business men of the city and so organize them that the whole of our group might be reached. It proposed that a tag day be set apart and that the whole town be tagged for the improvement of the cemetery. Such a tag day, properly supervised would not a sum large enough to finance permanent and even omit improvements upon the cemetery and provide for a permanent caretaker who could be beneficial to the city. There are at least 20,000 Negroes in Dallas who would contribute ten cents a year to the upkeep of the cemetery. 20,000 people at ten cents each would contribute a total of $2,000. Such a sum is substantial. The Express believes that such a city wide movement is possible. The length of offering its columns to these ladies who are fostering the movement for advertising and spreading information concerning it. It still offers them. The Dallas Express desires most of all the welding of all members of our race in Dallas into such a co-operative unit that those projects, and the cemetery improvement is one of them, which vitally concern us all may be supported and maintained by them. They may be involved in the promotion of this spirit and desire which has caused it again to appeal to this organization of ladies to go after their worthy object in a manner calculated to gain for them the greatest success. Lenine and Trotsky have on their hands a revolution against their revolution and the general public is still naked and hungry. Bolnevism is "some" panacea for the suffering workers of the world—we don't think. Our best wishes follow ex-President Woodrow Wilson into his retirement but, in our hearts we cannot enshrine him for he failed miserably in demonstrating that democracy, at home which he advocated abroad. It is strange that "eye witness" of the Chicago Tribune didn't offer to debate his case with the Haytian mission which substantiated the testimony of James Weldon Johnson? That Georgia possse which gave over the prisoner to a group of Negroes to be lynched should have known better. We will never sanction lynching. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION NEGROES IN NORTHERN CITIES with during the days of high pay have defended the deflation period and have started aana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia to on this movement at the time. Many by the Philadelphia Bulletin, the Pitts other side of the case—how the migrators into which the Negroes had moved ear march again. These journals agree that the cause of the Negroes were thrown out of work and drew big pay. They were unslunked labor in so many of the cities in the return of these Negroes to the South by the attitude of the police and the hands of Negroes were thrown out of work because suspicious of them and kept one, many of whom could not give it without money. As usual, they had to be Buffalo, where thousands of Negroes the railroads. The Buffalo Negroes were issued to check up all unemployed and some crime. The complaint made were rough in the handling, the Negroes arrests and the disposition to conclude there was a break on the part of those in Pittsburg, one of the largest centeded, that a special book has been written that the movement produced many of citizens to check the Negroes claims its efforts to settle these problems sat protest as from Buffalo, Long Island and扯扯 by wholesale. The Pitts police war on the Negroes. The papers of that city,—when men work, it is a duty to protest against of the Negroes by the police. There and particularly in the Holl district of Negroes. through the streets, whether he be a minister of pudder, is stopped and quees he works and what he has. The press fairness or justice to the Negroes of the pudder is not the same as the police ordinance against dangerous weakness will lead, as it has done in cities, to disorders and robbing. The police ordinance against dangerous prosecution directed against them trees get back to work again, as many on the farm. Many Negroes who rushed North during the days of high pay have been thrown out of employment during the deflation period and have started South, particularly into Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. The Times-Picayune called to attention the movement at the time. Many The Times-Picayune papers, particularly Bulletin, the Baltimore University newspaper, also added the ease of the bailout motion was viewed in the Northern cities into which the Negroes had moved and from which they are now on their march again. These journals agree with us that many of the immigrants, finding themselves without work because of the general discharge of unskilled labor in so many of the cities, had turned to their old homes. The return of these Negroes to the South is being stimulated and even forced by the attitude of the police and the authorities generally. When thousands of Negroes were thrown out of work and left on the streets, the police became suspicious of them and kept continually on the track of the idle ones, many of whom could not give a good account of themselves and without money. As usual, they had saved little during the time when they drew big pay. The Negroes were not only the thousands of Negroes had been employed, as workers on the rulerslots. The Buffalo Negroes were without positions when an order was issued to check up all unemployed. There was a great deal of suffering and some crime. The complaint made by the Negroes is that the police were rough in the handling, the Negroes became panic stricken at the numerous arrests and the disposition to consider all idle men as dangerous, and there was a break on the part of those The same condition has developed in Pittsburgh, one of the largest centers of this immigration, so large, indeed, that a special book has been written on the subject. It was admitted that the movement produced many difficult problems, but an organization of citizens to help the Negroes claimed that it was making progress in its efforts to settle these problems satisfactorily. Now comes the same protest as from Buffalo, Long Island and New York, where the Pittsburgh papers tell this story of the police war on the Negroes. "At a time," remarked one of the papers of that city, "when unemployment $^a$ widespread, and many Negroes with those of other groups find themselves without opportunity for work, it is a duty to protest against the unjust and prejudiced treatment of the Negroes by the police. There is going on throughout Pittsburgh and particularly in the HUJ district wholesale arrests and prosecutions of Negroes. The Negroes are being arrested on the streets, whether he be a minister, or merchant, hod-carrier, contractor of pudder, is stopped and questioned as to where he lives, where he works and what he has. The present situation is being handled without fairness or justice to the Negro. Negroes have been arrested in the last few days whose tax receipts prove them to be citizens of the first order. They have never borne the humiliation of a disgraceful ride in the patrol and otherwise handled without deucency or murery." They have come from too many points to be denied, but it is to be noted that in nearly all our cities just now because of the large number of persons out of employment and the many undesirables at large, it is necessary to enforce rigidly the police ordinances against dangerous and suspicious characters. Any police weakness will lead, as it has done, in London, Montreal and other foreign cities, to disorders and rioting. The Negroes $^b$ in the North Figure prominently among the unemployed and this may account for the complaints of race prosecution directed against them. They will be fewer as the Negroes get back to work again, as many of them do. —Times-Picayune, (New Orleans, La.) NEW VIEWPOINT ON SLAVE EMANCIPATION. By W. W. Langhorne. give historical facts in relation to the situation and the motives which prompted it. There is no intention on the part of from the greatness and goodness of the sixth of President Lincoln was as deeply hurt, and with his sense of justice and of his nature, he had lived, doubtless he history from the leaders of his party were not freed by virtue of the laws, and since he recognized the Southern Conceded it as a war measure, to weaken the document: "I have no constitutional man of slavery in the states, but I think in-ward-in-chief (the President) with the mere property. Has there ever been any man of slavery in West Virginia, bucky and Missouri. The proclamation, upon the Negroes within the states occu- stildes of the slaves remained at home, pro- cildes, and for their noble, self-sacrificed woman the Negroes a debt of I have little respect for all and any one of them. No people or races and acts that is the Negro. None. I thank God they are free. The Negroes hold the slave trust. Wages of slaves; do they mason, John Randolph, en in the United States Senate, urged the institution which would be best for the slave. Tribune. The purpose of this article is to give historical facts in relation to the celebration Emanicipation Proclamation and the motives which prompted President Lincoln to promulgate it. There is no intention on the part of the writer to detract in the least from the greatness and goodness of the murrayed President. The tragic death of President Lincoln was as deeply deployed in the South as in the North, and, with his sense of justice and that bravery, he would have encountered the same history from the leaders of his party countered. The Negroes of the South were not freed by virtue of the Emanicipation Proclamation. Slavery ceased to exist by virtue of the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution, enacted after the close of the Civil War and after the death of Mr. Lincoln. This amendment was introduced in Congress by Representative Henderson of Missouri. At the time the proclamation was issued the armies of the South had been victorious, and it was feared that England and France would recognize the Southern Confederacy, and Mr. Lincoln promulged it as a war measure, to weaken the Confederacy. It was also the right to interfere with the institution of slavery in the states, but I think the Constitution invests; the commander-in-chief (the President) with the law of war in time of war. Slaves are property. Has there ever been any question that, by the laws of war, property both of enemies and friends may not be taken when needed? Civilized belligerents do all in their power to help themselves and hurt the enemy. Without this policy the Negroes will remain and continue to raise food. The Negroes produce food for the Confederacy. It is a military necessity, absolutely essential for the salvation of the nation. And for this reason he issued the famous proclamation. Now, if any reader will take the time to look up and read Mr. Lincoln's proclamation, he will find that the President accepted from the force and effect of this document slaves within the area then occupied by the Union forces, to-wit: certain parishes in Louisiana, 48 counties in West Virginia, and some in old Virginia; also Kentucky and Missouri. The proclamation, however, had no appreciable upon the Negroes within the states occupied by the Confederate armies. Most of the slaves remained at home, protected by the Union forces, and conducted every Southern man and woman owes the Negroes a debt of gratitude that can never be repaid. I have little respect for any Southern or Northern man who mistreats any one of them. No people or race are more susceptible to kindly words and acts than the Negro. None is more grateful for favors bestowed. I thank God they are free. The Virginia Legislature made $2 efforts to abolish the slave trade. Washington urged the gradual emancipation of slaves; so did Mason, John Randolph, and James Monroe. He would state State Senate,note that a plan be devised for emancipation which would be best for the slave owners and the slave—Tacoma (Wash). Tribune. NEGRO'S PLACE IN INDUSTRY. capture the fact that throughout many been workers. Emancipation left at first was quite as much a habit they continued universal habit of a century they have come to a rafter ten years of age are reported beent of salafi cultivation suggests as well be our foundation for further coming years, when more widely distilled of tasks. ample and striking statistical process of the Negro rift to a diel of industrial potentiality. Natural will be found in the realm of agriculture, in his summary of 1910, will be cultivate 42,500,000 acres of Southern rural workers in the South approx agricultural workers; $80,000 are Negro farm-owners of the South which they have acquired in less than used by Negroes of the North, and the United States undoubtedly agree value of land and holdings on farm the South is almost a billion dollar and the Negro," by John 1. Sewall. that throughout many decades of the life. Emancipation left them owning little quite as much a liability as an asset, universal tolls of as to slaves. have come in a race-status where 30 age are reported by Government stature-occupation suggests a race-power of procreation for further as to their own more widely distributed and tested rising statistical proof, in the successor's right to a district place in any entailment. Naturally the most extent the realm of agriculture. Here Doctor of 1910, will be an undisputed 4000 acres of Southern land. Forty per the South approximately two and a workers; $80,000 are farmers owning or owners of the South own and cultivate acquired in less than fifty years. Add of the North, and the total land-owner undoubtedly aggregates 20,000,000 acres of holdings on farms owned or rented to a billion dollars." From "The Inny John 1. Sewall, in the March Serbil- No one can dispute the fact that throughout many decades of their history Negroes have been workers. Emancipation left them owning little but themselves, which at first was quite as much a Hability as an asset. Forced by necessity they continued universal habits of toil as when slaves. The fact that in half a century they have come to a race status where 30 per cent. of those over ten years of age are reported by Government staticians as independent of painful occupation suggests a race-power of procreation. In the past 100 years the nation has as an economic value in coming years, when more widely distributed and tested by a greater variety of tasks. We have, however, ample and striking statistical proof, in the successive records of the census, of the Negro's right to a distinct place in any estimate of the nation's industrial potential. Naturally the most extensive line of facts will be found in the realm of agriculture. Here Doctor Thomas Jesse Jones, in his summary of 1910, will be an undisputed authority. Negro farmers cultivate 42,500,000 acres of Southern land. For forty cent. of all agricultural workers in the South approximately two and a third million Negro agricultural workers; 890,000 are farmers owning or renting their farms. Negro farm-owners of the South own and cultivate 15,792,579 acres, which they have acquired in less than fifty years. Add to this the land owned by Negroes of the North, and the total land-ownership of Negroes of the United States undoubtedly aggregates 20,000,000 acres in 1910. The total value of land and buildings on farms owned or rented by the farmers of the South is almost a billion dollars." -From "The Industrial Revolution and the Negro," by John L. Sewall, in the March Serb- HELPING THE NEGRO. rate with the Negro who is struggle binds of people in all races, good, be ro race is as bad as the bad in the nego who is struggling to help himself in all races, good, bad and injifferent. as the bad in the white race, and the Help and co-operate with the Negro who is struggling to help himself and uplift his race. There are all kinds of people in all races, good, bad and indifferent. The bad in the Negro race is as bad as the bad in the white race, and the good in both is equally high as any two things can be. The Negroes are fighting for progress and advancement as hard as we are, but against greater odds. Their desires, hopes, prayers, ambitions, tastes and ideals are the same as any other class or race. They are strugling as we are for the bables and home, and they appreciate education, refinement and culture as much as we do. In helping to uplift the Negro race its struggle for advancement, we are fighting for a refreshed Park (N. J. Bulletin. Pr. MRS ESTHER DYSON "THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS BY ALIJH LEWIS HOLEY In the Competitor. She comes early; she may come later; she will come—the Woman Who Understands™ the doctrine of the perfect life is unsurpassed in literary excellence and simplicity. She is somewhere, the woman who understands day on day on a crowded subway in New York, on the plains of New Mexico, on she may have grown up with in her or whenever she comes, that day her or whenever she comes, that day ginning of his regeneration, for she takes possession of his soul. She certain man about town has "settled" the young folks shrug their shoulders, and heads and say: "Maybe there's a woman in the case!" in ninety-nine hours and it is the "Woman Who Under- The divine scheme of things seems to be that the man who dian and plot if he is willing to follow him, the man who knows him, the other is the "Woman who keeps his soul unlolled and his face shaken, he keeps his foots unlolled and he guides his foots into the glorious and triumphant life.** **AUNT PATS FORUM.** WISH can never become a substitute. Behind every dollar of value in the world lies a process. Nothing ever happens. Everything that is was created by intelligent effort. happiness. Everything that is was created there can be no harvest unless there can be no harvest unless Diphtheria is an acute infection disease caused by the Klebsiella bovis bacteria, sore throat, headache, chill and loss of appetite, etc. Diphtheria attacks children, but young adults and grown-ups are also subject to this disease. The bacteria are known to predispose to inflammatory disease. Children who are known to have toileting problems, or by proper diet and hygienic living assisted by the usual care and to provide institutions for the care of children with nose and throat of each new infant, nose and throat of each new infant, possible carrier because the disease may be carried in this way through the matrress, etc. Diphtheria bacillus are found in the patient should be kept isolated the bacillus are virulent (pollenous) the bacillus are virulent (pollenous) the bacillus are virulent (pollenous) Washington, D. C. March 10—President Obama is to be named a *Colored man* for a place he is appointed to be at the place he can be appointed by the influences that are seeking to have a better mind to consider the nominees for the member of the new president's office. The nominees are it know who the petitioners have in mind to fill the positions should be. Holding a gift certificate, Obama is to mention a *Colored man* in this place he is full of rumors, but that is all. AUNT PAT'S FOREM HEALTH TALKS By Dr. B. H. Trotter (By A. N. P.) added with the orange-peel, and a most delicious and foreign-tasting sweet will be the result. APRICOT AND PRUNE MARALMALDE This is made in the same way as the almond, using one-half pound each of apricots and pine nuts instead of apricots. **DUSKY MARALMALDE.** 1 lb. Prunes, 1 lemon, grated rind and juice, jice, wafer and sugar. Wash and soak the prince for until very tender. Thrown through a sieve until ful three-fourths cup of sugar; mix well, add the lemon-petit to the fire add the lemon juice, then pour the fire add the lemon juice, then pour Now add the sugar and simmer very gently till thick. Seal as usual and then pour into a large bowl if one does not care for them. FIG MAGMALADE 1. lb. pulveda figs, 2. Ox. Candied of Preserved Ginger, 1. lemon juice, and 2. sugar. SINGED, BRUNE, MARMALADE 1 lb. prunes, 1 cupful sugar, 1 1/2 cup sugar, 1 teaspoonful each Clove Soak the prunes and simmer for 1 hour or extract the pits and cut the prunes with the liquid, and add the vinegar. This is a delicious accompaniment to the prunes. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The regular meeting of the P.A. on Tuesday on Cushman Street. A large number of all engaged themselves in the routine of ten dollars was voted to a sister which they are sponsoring. Plans to host a dinner were announced. The hostess served a dainty rehearsal. THE ROYAL ART CLUB THE READING CIRCLE The members of the Circle hold a night interesting session was held in Spencer Street, the president, presiding. For the session, the president attended on the study subject. "The attention on the study subject," the president led by Mrs. Francine, "was appreciated by Mrs. American Gilliam and music by the Victoria and the player, Miss Grace D. Neal were visitors helped by their coming. During the session, the students grammar, the hostess served delicious wine, which would have delighted an epicure. THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB. The Corticelli Art Club met with the hostess, Mrs. Bernadette, termon, March 7, 1921. Seven members were present and answered to Our good president Mrs. Rice was the sickness on the Vice President, Mrs. No business was on hand and on each one worked diligently till the time required. Our hostess served delicious ice cream and next meeting will be held at the home of Ethel Hicks, 3158 Hampton Street, Wareham, MA 02026. MRS. J. D. HUGE. President. MRS. M. E. BREWER. Reporter. PARTMENT. It is necessary. In fact all cases of diphtheria are guaranteed until cultures from both the mother and the child show negative signs on the mother's family should receive at the earliest dose of diphtheria antitoxin and the dose of diphtheria antigram. Quarantine should include the mother, the bacillus are found. Room whom the bacillus are found. Room can be isolated from the rest of the population such as so as to permit of fresh air. The treatment of such cases. The room constituted so as to permit of fresh air. The as far as possible retain an Philadelphia, March 10—G. H. A. Lawson, of the recently incorporated Continental team, presented here that a New York team would be the first team to win. The franchise, he said, was awarded a $10 million, and G. M. Victory of Philadelphia, lawson said he expected to complete the right plan circuit by placing teams at Pittsburgh and Akron. Prairie team was been awarded to Newark, Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo and Cleveland. BESK MARMALADE FIG. MARMALADE. ... . . . Alhena, March 10—Services were well attended at all churches Sunne. Mrs. E. Church and his people worshiped with M. Providence Baptist people Sunday evening. He delivered a noble speech. The total amount raised in the Missionary rally was $8,150. Mrs. Youngrein spent the day with Mrs. Corsicaan spent the day and worshipped with A. M. E. Sunday morning. Mrs. Jerry Miller, Miss Beulah Smith of the A. M. E. Church rehearsed the day before Sunday night. Mrs. Lucie Flutberth of Kemp and Miss Bessie Walden of Ennis were called to the bedside of Mrs. Corsicaan. Mrs. Nancy Franks spent the day it Kaufman on business Mrs. Tennie and Mrs. Smith Franks after visiting Mrs. Lette Lanne who is 41. Master Engee Robinson Mrs. Fisher. Sunday, Blackshear High School rendered a program. Mrs. Smith and Alamo Simmons took a active part. Miss Ottowel made a trip to Chandler Saturday. Let on a trip to Chandler courteous home. Lattice B. H. S." Mrs. Mattie Cattie pursued courteous home. Lattice B. H. S." Mrs. Laura Miller. Mrs. Ann Franks ceres and Mr. Armstrong of Wichita. Mrs. Cattie pursued Sallie Massey is still dill. You will always find the Express at E. G. Barbershop, Laura Miller Reporter. Tyler, March 10—Religious services were well attended at all churches. Hon. D. F. Purch was called to Terrace of Wichita Falls as visiting relatives. Mr. Joe Rumelia and Misty Patek were invited. Quite a number of friends were present. Little George L. Henry is very fond of the main auditorium. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rumelia, mother and baby are doing fine. A number of houses were damaged by fire and the theatre having been destroyed by fire. Mr. Louis McDaniel has completed his new home on E. Common Street. A house on the corner to Jacksonville last Sunday. When the fire and sparks were falling fast, he was doing the holy dance accompanied by sister Wren in the unknown tongue. Brother H. M. Jordan was doing the holy dance accompanied by sister Wren. Temple, March 16—Last Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock Lawyer R. D. Evans of Waco spoke to a large audience and civic questions concerning the Negro of the South. Dr. R. T. Wise, master of ceremony, introduced the speaker and gave masterful words; after which Lawyer Evans, with his smooth flow of eloquence, and his most distinct utterance, asked the audience how hours held the audience 'aint upon every word. The speaker pointed out various questions which are confronting him. been poured around the house. Each one of the party made himself an assistant to the yard and the of the yard to see what was going on. The oil had been set afire under the roof and the door it smothered out. Mr. Cleveland Wilson, son of the murdered man, the house and turned on the lights. He was done a. shot was fired and as soon as possible the party came together and found him leaning against the wall. The others went out to look for him and found him leaning against the wall. Only fifteen minutes after he was shot; buckshots were used. Ever since he was killed the man was killed as a malfunction. We are very much sympathy with the relatives of Mr. Wilson. A host of friends and a few friends died. He is a pleasant personage, always ready to give words of encouragement, and writes the report hasn't learned just what disposition will be made. The report hasn't learned just what disposition will be made. The report hasn't learned just what disposition will be made. But it's home, his daughter in California but it's home in Navarro County. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. Jacksonville. The Business League is a great help to the young people of Jacksonville. The Commission and Produce Company is going on to success. The public school is getting along nicely with a private school. For the Express see J. F. Price. Honey Grow, March 10—Rev. Hammond, State Miliary of Duluth fillies. Mrs. J. C. Burke, was buried Saturday, both morning and evening. Mrs. Jane Currie was buried Saturday. The city to witness the occasion. Prof. W. J. Taylor of Wolfe City was here Saturday. Mrs. Edna Aldridge and Mrs. J. C. Burke were buried Saturday. Mrs. Simons. Mrs. A. L. Pendleton is convalescing. The canny committee sterned. Mrs. Eliza Perez and Mrs. A. L. Pendleton pulpit at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Swaincy left Saturday evening at the Meeting at the Daughters Hall was enjoyed by all. After meeting was closed, the members and friends were invited to the Hamilton and sister and friends were here Sunday. Mrs. Hensley of Petty was also here. Rev. Harlaire cherished Denton, March 10—Services were splendid at the different churches Sunday, the Bureau minister of this city prescheduled for Rev. Swainy Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock bringing with him his wife, Kate, and his daughter Dallas last week. Mrs. Tenah Farley died at the home of Mrs. Jake Johnson and was buried with Tabanowrion on March 3. Mrs. Tenah Farley conducted at the First Baptist Church of which she had been a member for four years, and conducted the services and B. W. Crawford, understaff, had charge of the body. Miss Laura Lambert, the pastor of the church, March 3, at the family residence on Wilson street after a long illness of four months with tubercular pneumonia. From St. James A. M. E. Church March 4, at 4 p.m, where a visit was made to the church was a member of this church for more than 18 months. She was laid to rest with Household of Ruth Homer, at H. R. Huth, Sister J. W. Bell; from the church, Sister R. H. Burr; from Stewardess Boatman, Dillard B., W. Crawford was charged of the body Dr. A. G. Scott, her pastor, preached on Sunday. Reynolds was carried to Booken Washington Sanitarium where she underwent a successful operation. She was taken to the hospital and kins gave quite a musical entertainment at Fred Douglas High School in Washington and singing was enjoyed by her hearers. Wolfe City, March 10.-Mrs. Alpine Cobbs returned home from Denison. Mrs. Wilie Hollis of Tulsa was home folks. Rev. H. C. Riley was here Sunday. Ms. N. Gray was here sunday. Mr. J. H. Irving will involve the K. of T. NEGRO FIRM BUSY. Gadsden Plant to Build Amusement Railroad. Gadsen, March 10.—(Special.) The Oboyant Amusement company of this city has entered into an agreement with the company to build a miniature railroad for park amusement purposes, and to deliver in the spring a new amusement park for the local firm, which is composed of two Negroes, who already operate a local amusement enterprise and are built for themselves some a time a CHICAGO. M. T. Bayle, President, the Bldg. M. T. Bayle Co., and Manager, the Alden on Mission Street spent considerable time during the work alon, the north more than a time business for the State. The 4751 Church Avenue, who has been compelled to his heme for several weeks on account of illness, is able to be back office at 184 W. Washington Street. Officers of the Council 185 A. U. and of the several grand officers and state officers, conferred the degree upon fourteen Knights and Dauphins at Bailley Hall, 3638 State Street. OUR NEW HOME Pero Corner NEGROES STUDY RUSSIAN. Newark, New Jersey, March 10, 1921. From Gary, Ind, comes the story of two Colored boys who have joined the school. They are the intents of the lessons in the Russian language. The school was established by Russians and for a time by Timothy Koribalinoff, a Russian teacher, but the two Neros have gone on to teach in all of the school's activities, which include the language, history, literature of Russian, Russian folk music, balakala and the Russian guitar. According to latest reports, their progress has proved satisfactory. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street Phone haskell 8670. Miss Hattie A Shaw, Directress. 10-30-12 HAIR GROWER MILDREDNA HAIR REMEDY grows hair quickly, removes dandruff Cotton balls dandruff and makes it beautiful Tea and milk in bottle. ```markdown ``` 1970 The Most Wonderful Discovery the age If you want long beautiful hair it clears the hair of dandruff, it stops itching, the hair from falling on or breaking off, feeds the roots out fully guaranteed. It every box fully guaranteed. Regained Cream Balm 250. Special Grower Balm 250. Food to Ingest in the completion 250. YOU can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED System of Hair Dressing. Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. A CHANCE·TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn the Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Mattee Hair Dressing and Pressing Oi uses, with oil, and a thick, slightly indulgent iron, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positiv- tively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will con- vince the most acceptable, the Bev- Marie to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sizes like Not Cotton. Need con- mission mail. Stamp for per- iculars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. After payment. Okahama City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Sham poo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower full instructions, $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WOND MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Gro ingredients and containing everythi prevent Dandruff and Tottler, preve and keeps it looking very nice at a not make the Hair sticky, but keeps the Hair awfully nice and straight, press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a m 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60 Send 10c extra with Agents wanted. Include 16 stamper office or express mail E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA C Please Write Na RO- A FACE THAT REALLY Ro-zol also clean plexion of all hair Keeps the skin fresh and y The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, the Hair from falling out, and it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will make it look like a hairbrush, and it will make the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of two and a half gray hair. Price by Mail 1. Box 602, Preserving Oil, 603; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Some 6c extra with order for return. Agents want 6c extra money to send post office or express money order payable to RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXING FLANNER BREAK PREPARED BY THE OVERTON INGENICIO CINCAGA MADE ON THE OVERTON DE ONLY BY VERTON HYCIENIC CO. 1930 PAGE FIVE. St. Louis, Mo. MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drageats ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. PAGE 81x. | Grand Central Theatre Itinne very Day Staring $:20 P.M, Continued o 11:0 Pm oe JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager ; COMING—MONDAY, EVERY sunoaY MARCH 21, 1921. yi | “Fighting Fate” iy ha | ~~ | oe EDITH JOHNSON By Fe ss) | ——_—__| a | se QB “ EVERY SUNDAY, .; eis r “The King of x a) The Circus") | Af sos ma] i Featuring EDDIE POLO with] Saat seh K CORINNE-PORTER, | in “THE PURPLE RIDERS” A EVERY THURSDAY eas ee | __ ng ptt : as THURSDAY Charles GiongeRSeme|ci—+ | en VELVET | mmr ! Adventure’ FINGERS Featuing b RA Bepaoe= 3 ANTONIO MORENO with J | ito PAULINE CURLEY, Pp e | Qe hy + li al | Boe ee amy |e, LON a > ey toy \\ 7 |e i <) || | ! ! Bee c | 4 oy i“ ee { Y | | EP in f LEY), H { WO) cs Ce | || gore | aS > Ce | With dosie Sedwick KLAR & WINTERMAN, = ee ae v= the | eae TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY We find you ean. bring out the beaty pon at cH vr el savage ‘onset tice eet a cee aston. "ih tat tevtate Sg haga data SEEN of Bay ect ates tn, tte’ aaa ( a, eae aha eta tts ean SM sere a Sareea anna ht AE oe, rat te fom ie otacaes thet mest Caine arte Be ET alae hac Wnt af a Sd tcl clot" tiv et ie Stet pote Sets” FettiloR Eo, Sep aa Wek 8, ne a as ak 7 dating Cae Nao pets bree ret Fae tote Siento Is WC Praalet ir ‘dnoaxe Bam failed to" grovont’ tho ‘haldng ofa Heu"kiux Kian esting’ in the ‘Ci ine Klan Mayor ‘ridge eave ie as iis opinion that, no trouble ‘would ene rue Prom ‘ne viheeting” "and “thats any or eae nn ie ene taereener, Se meee, Phe necting’ waa" hela aed if Special Feature Attraction " TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 16, 1921 Ge INS ~<| ie Ce ae LW MR OSS cumin eo ee ‘ pepnapolitan Se ety luctions a ie “HUMORFSQUE r APHOTORLAY fea !uring | _. “> Alma Rubens | yi A Paramount sirieraft Picture pres» wt smn HONER a Hm mae eh a he DMR tcreelr een - “Shy gs apogee ahapatlene iar eer a - Grand Central Theatre Ba ai ADMISSION; ADULTS 20 Cis. CHILDREN, 15 Cts 2 Loulaviie, Ky. March 10—Plans chet i ita i sha, Accident, Tneorancs any, es "iiaie te out SE bent See a AE tbat rch RPE Sto Lennala Monge in agents Be greta set Sine Ham to ‘the student ‘Wody’ and “faculty Soraiag’ uy iit nivised, moderation eee emee co = = Fomuun cxassirien, “WANTED—Hlectrical Work. Bell este eu cn ict ro oe et mars Rerlraiie mete ce sailed oo me. Lat me Rive you an eat oa “JAMES W.. HARDIE, aiken rean Bee Ch, Siar Faseob pod sadn Sar ie mace te ea areas i eee oa aia ‘St, Taunton, Mass, r 4 TADIEE ania Spahine Money (pra egg tiem Seep Aree tar a cee oFe ini WeaNet, ine! ad oe kaos oae oo ci ae pg, mo le ssa AN AMAZING KAINCOAT oFrEr. Goodyear Mtg. Co,, 2903 R Good- eat Building Kanan “C1, a oe ae is t's Sates sittin ‘iy Nas. Rasen ts Sor ee ie a ace wis oa eee ae eae ss a ae Hy Ais suse Soran para mmacieres Tn MW biscoren TO SCH HMRI Seapets ee ess eee ah eee See heme as act SOF Beets, Seb Sr ae Fite bu Seta oe, ok Feat ks ae ag tte as, hoe 22 Beart ‘tor pia NEGRO ACTS AS FOREMAN OF ¥. feet andere eaepaael Fane enjoys the distinction ‘of being eee Seiraaee ne war Pees buen eee ere eae ae Co Se Rone ae Gent’ boay’ aot Stonday "night, "he ere eloquently ‘sapestsod hy, various eee ie neers eee SE ag Pia eae ‘hans Prin Tr Be, nie oe en mac act acre ene cones Se rennet ie eee acer a oa lcs sects ue vet ot eat crete it ote ea ites crt ee Fany such question should ever arise, Tarim sane “Mi les of hey —teaeh eee aay Bie Bi ea eeretnes pe ‘Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Tasath eva Stet, Dale, Pesan Wanted—Two neat appearing, ‘A Wise Man-—Towaree his noore sod Furie agetaat tm Iarure Sith Wentern ete Fuse Tastrance Sompaty ‘of eran and be wis, We te” nOLLOT A, eat 0S Tiomts Aenue Phote Wii. rk ‘PROFESSIONAL. | DR. J. HORACE DODD, hylan and "Sarge, OMce2004 Willams and Henry Street, Near Port Malle Otice Phone ¥ 1698 Resdenee Phone X 615 | DR.J.G.HARDIN, | MEDICINE AND SURGERY, | onsTeTnics— DA Mt lt AM. ppmw sr | TPM OPM | res onice ¥—s108""™ nes. ¥ 2810 cae Nh OR. E. E. WARD, | Phyallan and i Surgeon, ae is ml i Room 208 : Pythian Temple, Phoness Y 6587 es, X 1001 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physiclan and Saraeon, mice Pythian “Temple ‘Hesidence2816 Thomas Avenue Ofice Phone ¥. 64, Mesidence Phowe Hs 639. 3 ara De, HL, Hanlon, Physician and Surgeon, Room 216 Pythian Temple; Fendence 4i08 Thomas Ave, Phases: trie ¥. 044; resldenes He AOS; Ofice hours! 10 am. to 12 mj 3 to Bp. ma; 7 wo 8:20 pm, Daan, Tera picid ee Office Hours Phones Iota I'm m. —Resldence Ht 281 20 4am ‘Ofie HT to thm DR, RUSSELL M. TROTTER, Medicine and Sargery 1m Connection i's Moran Booch Banftpram 100756 Wel Bt, ot Contras —_Dellen ‘DRS, PORTER AND PORTER — Phyalclans and Sengeons Graduate of three Med.cal Colleges Scientific ‘treatment of blood dle tases And Sineasen Wworten and Ml fren, “Omeo hours: 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A.M, 2:00 BM. to 4:00 Pe 200 P. M, fo 10:00 P.M Office 2418 1.2. Rim 4 Phone Y 2708, Me Dallas, ‘Texas. ‘Dr. Lytle—Veterivary Surgeon, on snimal of alt nia. Gtoe at Pee ples Undertaking Company, 210 . toe p.m X 1100, residency 14TH 2m 4 Willow street, Dallas, ‘Teas, a0-t A. & WELLS, ‘Attorney ‘and Counealior at Law 300 Pythian Temple Dallas, ‘Texas, 19-488, $ BIG REDUCTION é ae $ SUITS 3 AT CHAMBERS’ $ ea Fees © ens io or at ec Cakes, Fhamungy i Drath dia canes ta aveed H.R, CHAMBERS & CO., 4 Mieeucs Garraic, eae e Sees efector ies otcnigu Semis tase nce of Becta raver, Bechinwae ont cre Soe ewig ens cine ee ‘Write or call EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE ad msct nage Bhi ane sae Das Pak as. Ls at va tanta: can Vo Ree ee | MA SL BROWN. sensed Ember. Make &‘Speincyof nsbjet it! be Chicear Moray Call Fist oe X80 carizexs wonrUAny abate and Fypera Distr sosdvAllen Steet, ‘Bhone Ysst 6 Yost oan Tomure—Four Howe and. Fura tare "aching Fire asa, Tornado te the’ ws arutea Vise insurance Go, afters, an, Anny oan ire i ta Agent Jour tow 2 ” ‘1-18-tf Wanted fo know the where aon ot gr ater, at “ha Seid fa Sltourt Countys ieee ile barnett Caliinn (oot Allred Wien Granda, i Pom Bice Dallas Hesan sant, | | mal | od pS A ~ to ! va ON a. | b Mes of Tg oe Baal cc ae | My ae oe Peer i ptorl Mr. J. 7: Hill bas been authorised vy the alas "prote Pub. Ge Sus” sbecrptions forth aie ape eile igand Prk talon pelghterine sities somm Sane tlsunsre when be cll he i of seein iy trae aro Feet e te fe ete a treatment a184 Bomplete bale ix ANSwnING ADENINE ENTS WENTION Tite DALLAS PAPI SS eae Pe aetna oe Se eer 9 lea NE eg [he eer eae | Lie a ard Paes Poa, wns, L. A. BRADLEY, egret ener Corstens, wages sree. pont ae soul hare, OF iene a Eee li aap odel fot saz soca, A Spaeae ree a parnice to you TEL core a ey eee soe ia cr eee Imcomprabi er ai tr ane ngs inh ay of eur home, 8 My '8? id" tre ssa elimina” cose nan onownt vol, an atau. Aveta pi RO ad, St =; { | ue seats pumas Sa Sy mu bch Ragu, aaa udp tie bay “ea ‘SPECIAL NOTICE | bea a r aw 7 ne ch | f he wa a : ge /_atbitioa sri and Indes can carn trou $2000 to Om weakly SC home Tauro ine tet paving trade and ears ‘while you learn. Learn the French oats Lean sree oe roe fig. tnd beauty ele: The ad oral and’ unexcelled cytes dant fos gan Go ports nina Yor Pe aliens tals Seton boot tha‘ pracucedbyWouands ot wher ext elses Time, Decl in ol. experene od tertuate Hathreesr nal’ Besuty Stare” eee tee” eee many others ie trnde, wit tosh fou tts apiete conse’ ‘sat for only 0H Tie tlane wort Guaranteed" Dison awarded, Ben smoney‘erder tr THE IDEAL ‘CO. Bot 78” Salon 0, New or’ ity ev. ‘tend a stimp for fl poe catia and corset Sash tla, Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some- times ‘they want to carry the body out of town oF they may want {0 send for'a relative. If You think You need “this kind of 'SERVIGH {ake Tnotrance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours, ‘Any "person ‘desiring such protec: tion, ail at room 209 Pythian Tens. ple, 2549 Elm wtreet or eal M. B87 Hi, STRICKLAND, President, 8. COFIRLD, Secretary. FORT WORTH. ‘hey have to say: but examine’ it elgh "and Judie. for yourselves ‘This will enable you to make a riz ‘tse of Booka--to" ue ‘Glen as help ‘re, Rot a uides to your understand. {ng te conseliors, nat an directors of wie Jou are Cn a Ran. ave. you read the Dallas Express? 1 canbe fond on sand at Fel “Me Deautifal ome of Miss. Dor's Wooten," Girls" Work "Secretary 0 the Ye'W. CA was the. scene. of 2 ugen “shower in honor of Mise Eile Mac" Roquemore. The house ‘was beautituly" decorated in rose Dedal "ideas and souvenirs of ‘ture parasoles Were given | each fueat. Many puests were present and ‘many. beautiful and valuable pree fnts’ were presented to the. bride ‘lect. “Brick” toe. cream. and tssorted ‘cake wan rerved. Misses” Aloan Ed Wards” and” Mayde ‘Hudson assisted the Rostoss in serving, "Read the Dallas Express and other ‘Nevo newspapers on stand at Tet ble Drug Store. De and Mrs. J. W. Tildon, J, had as’ hole guest, Mtaves Ami Lec Eooge and iia Tucker of Dalla Mra, Wille Wilkerson Patton, 1529 Louisiana Ave, entertained "a few fends with whint pacty, Thursday Ign Sherbore and ‘cake’ was serv ‘cd All enjoyed ‘a pleasant evening Mew HJ. Mitchell and. brother Me. Ed. Mitchell, sisters, Mrs _Alie Neison’ Youn and) Mex Amanda Barnum "were ealied to. Marshall ‘Texts, to'attond the funeral of thel other, who dled. Welnesday, March E1821. “They have the heart fel Smpathy of their many tends “The Girls Reserve gave a Vesper ‘Seevieos at Shilo Taptlst Chireh last Wreck "About. (80) Alf “girls. were present. Ame. Ponnybacker,” Hum Pott Street, was the prinetple speak (er for the aay. Did you read the news? You cas ‘and ft On stand at Temple Drug store Stop talking so much and read more Rey, ALi. Spencer, the popula pastor of Rock Church, wil heave ‘edeaday for» few: dann stay i ‘Mll-Cooper Wedding Solemnized, ‘A very pretty wedding on. Thurs day evening, Feb. 24th was: that Mite Miata Tistt 0 Ar Onenr Cooper Minn Hil” fs the beaittrelduushter of aire and Mri. Lewis, 210. Armour ‘treat ‘The ceremony. Was performed By Rev. Bh Meredith. They" It: Fr fhiy morning for Hearne. Texas, init the Kroom's mother They ea fe found “at, Home. to thelr many frienda at 1059 Hampote stret. "The Reporter wisher then 8 happy fa ine aatrimonial ite H'iyenieher of the Indiex of th crowns of all the Kingdoms of Europe ‘wore, Ind "At my fect im exchange Tor my love of reading, 1 woalt spurs {Meat all Read! Read Read! We handle all kinds of good Nesr ‘Mtorature on ‘news stand at Temp Drug Store MF. and Mira. EA. Woods entertain ‘ed with a aik Course dinner. part ‘Sunday’ afternoon in" honor of ra Hate’ Sith. Many guests alle ‘and. alt enjoyed a pleasant evening ‘Mayme Smith will sing her Taran pluge” tn" Port Worth. March 2h Hur her.” she wil bo accompanied by her Jaze: Orchestra ate, Willie A Maxey of Paris, Tex fast the SA. alaxoy- Undertaking Denineas wan in tho ety. lane week MMe Tnake: WiekIlf, brother of Mr ‘end Hawell, doparied thin hte, PP Gay Fob. AK Mr. Wiekiif was ‘only avery ‘abort while. He leaves {ro sleters, Mre Tidwell and Mrs Honvetta Gray. one" nephew, Mr amen Ward anil a host of fend Yo. mourn the loss. “The” reporter tends hand of sympathy to the Felatives inthis their sad bor Dereavement Qiyrand’ affair was the banque siven ‘by the. Duineas Men'e Leas Gf Mineral Wells, Thursday ‘ight Maret 3, Ae. EW. D. Welch was {oast master SIany interesting speeches wer made by rome tthe prominen Speakers of Mineral Wells. A ne ment was kerved and all who heard And enjoyed the eats declared it fone of the best of ‘the season. The Feporter ‘of "the ‘Dallas “Express 0! {hie lly “attended and words fall her to express how she enjoyed Her sult “Happy 18 he who has Iaid up in his youth "and held fast an all fortune genuine and passionate love. fo Feading.-Read. the. news. on sta at Templo Drug ‘Store. We band all leading Negro. iterature, ‘Hear Mayme, Stat siag her won erful” "“Bives” Wedneeday ulsht March 2. Mrs, May Kavaneugh of Riverside who. was. called to Shreveport, La. ‘on "account of ilness of her. aster hua returned home ‘and reports Teay Ang ther ster much improved "The clubs of Fort Worth are doins some. wonderful: work In rerardn te {he needy inthe city. May thes ‘lube sill ive and grow to do great fr and. nobler wosk for fallen: mon ha wonten, targus he ca country. Tong live these onder hu women in the ‘est. wishes 0 a'rtend. We should accustom the mind te ep the best ‘company hy ¢atrodue tng’ it only to the best books and papers found on the hows stand at the Teuple Drug Sore. We handle the Bests—we sell the beet PALM SUNDAY CELENRATION. ‘Tho Courts of the Order of the Heroines of Jericho of Fort Worth, ‘vig: Alpha," Himount and Grant ee ee tas DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES, Rev, R. 8 Jenbins. P. B. at i'n fact that many of our rural chtircheq ave ever been “dedicated land’ some" of them heve no corner fonen, im the ‘reat tush to. get the "meeting nouse up” they ave neve thous of laying’ a comerstone, and ‘when the ebrurelt ie pald out of debt the dedication (= ot. thought of ‘Now, It is time for us to stop ths resligence and. ive the farmers the feat there 1s, for they are most de an OF cath tune sagie jere brought about by the many chang- Jer and for the want of experience [The young. strugsting preacher lad to eet promotion and a. change, al er ‘butlding church, ‘roxtedlens how Iitue- or rude dt may ‘be Last Sun ay we were with Rev. 1. Manes, Arlington” and” Bear ‘Creek Clreult. [Tine noble™ young. man has raised nd rebuilt the churely at'Arlington The ‘work has been done, and well done, "ninee the "month of anuary find now he Js putting on dhe. root the mew church at Wear Creek, ‘The Butldng, they hope to have ready hy Baster ‘Sunday, ‘Our quarterly. testing, was great Tie declared thet it had been Tsny beka} sbradie ‘natn mss? ("i0"* years since ' presiding elder ad riven them three services on quat- erly meting. ‘The result Was indeed fraistyine’ to them.” The "presiding der was pa up in fl, Phe trae gee, Benedlao' "as to. continue’ the work on the building and the pas or recelved” more. than ho. had’ re fecived in four. years after. holding [tke quarterly conference. Our” peo- ple are. blessed with «hood schoo! [ana &proficent teacher, Mrs, Davis. Mr We AL. Bowles, Alex. MeKense, E. Crawford, i. Barron. and ‘Wal ter McKenzie are’ the. lending. Mah im our ehureh. Bro. W. Ml. Jordan, 2° Church of God. minister, preached wo. splendi sermons, wid” In the [tinton ervice, Sister dine. Gilbert, also & preacher of the Churek of God reached and’ the people ‘enjoyed the Jaermom and tho. singing very” much, it'was truly the presiding elder's and the’ Church of God's day. Alle slared that the presiding elder” was ec relpous air, Ravina Ave. Sr: mons. fn one day Well. it was al for the lory of God asd’ the uplit Jor bumanity Nest Sunday we will be at Dal worth, onthe, Interurban, between Fort Worth and Dalins, and here we fre uing. to spend the day. all are fnvited regardless ot. denomination for releloun creed. ‘Tear Creek and Daltarth ought to be tozether. Cow: ville ‘and Arlington would. be treaty Denetted i they were towethe rand the ‘frst chance" we get We are kone to dated and attach them for the goed of the. work x0 that fous pastor, sill not have. ta” eros the ober pastor's work and the peo. ple willbe snsted and helpful to each other “unten! We are aout to start on lout necond. Found, “Great things are expected of our Dallas Distr. We favet lead the late.”'In thin. round fit, will ‘come Easter Day. Out Intssionary ‘collection "second. Our Paul Quinn Edueationat ‘aim to be Feported an the District. Conference Bay 19-22" inclusive. Thicd, two. er cent. for each member for’ the. bar [Geet ana ‘expenses of tt. delcantes {nthe "Reonomlenl Conference. zat the: "work of "setting these. claims [collected aly "so. a8 that rain oF Jaromsht of no Rend. wi hinder or feanse a failure, ‘Pretty soon fe ate [ening to. hesin telPns. what each Dastoy and churek are. deine. alone lute tine. DAUGHTER OF AN OLD CITIZEN PASSED AWAY, | Wace Temas, March 10—Mre Iuabieeanker Wate the dade Is tne tyr ot Waco, di Feo: 25,191, at the tamil reaene [60s So, 7th ‘street ater a fone Ines of month ud tate ("Sh Walle asm tihfel Cari lucas unted® wit dhe ‘church whe child She" prev "wp under” th Hulton ot the SM. Tt ron {eer from the juveniie tre th fs Saar apni Sr tina fuubtat,Gnancia “meme 0th 1dy of Valley emote. In the char the ban actved in all capacities {2 esate work ‘Toe funeral wan conducted rom ay sereet Cheitian Corn Sunday fk, Sthy at 2 ectock by the nee Dorin Undertaking, Company wher vast erond. viewed the. remaa Fine ouowing order ot tervicen wi er Dead Stach’ etetion cha SNearer_my God to. ‘Thee:" Seip tore tevson, ter, “Wuhan and Campbell Tayor ‘Reentons from the church, Mr ae Bolo, “Some meet Day nd By Ra, Willan’ Reva ton fom Sanday Sohoot Jewel Ansa Scieeion choi: Résoitons Sol uty" uner Knows! Mie Zam ec: Short talke! Duets “Jeu Care! prot, 'T. $. Aiderson and Ais Biscotti His ral oftringe were beat and rofwre, Arson thos conti ited," Prot and ra A. 8 Jachon ire! D, atum, "Ww. H campbell tre, Davey Trp an fami” ra fe "Watien, irs and ae Do es, Aw argurete E. Pler, is Seo" Pret_ Ares Prather. A Zion Ostts Mr nnd ir Lowi Powell Mr andre iF. Cook Arana Men “Wuter’ tenel, r ‘Aco Adama: sean Mee Conk 0 Taylor ee. and Men Te Camp ene. own Weks, "iar Waliana, Dates, Pacine "Aven Teachers, aases Laan tnd Ext Tocket, ie and Mra. Wd. donee resana Mis" "Wallame Mi 1. Steward, Mr Jon "Witla, "ts Sadie 1. lami Sir. alte Tetow a hott of fron and reatves hol inher, thei lowe iy "Heaven's rain ‘ne, ‘evan Marek 18, 1921 Wer wth to" han ofan teienae Tor the Kindness ‘nnd "tm balhy shown ow ‘during them onthe at ines and Gath of Nair daurhter” and “sinter hy Sensi “and. "profune foal of Ins May""God Deas you al See, MATTIE BYRD. Mother. NM», WinLIAMGON, tele Dalla iss 5. 7 WAKER, siater, Datla AA WALKER, Broter. Wirt, VIN, Brother DEN nYRD, Brother OSCAR C. DYED, rote, pik GAUDALUPE COLLEGE NOTES. Seguin, Texan, March 10, 1921 Prof. EL. Melon It becoming aulhority” on” agriculture aswel Aa college mathematles, of Prot ‘Alexander’ thinks so, He. rupetin fende the gardening In Prof. Alex nder’s absence on ofela) duties (the. garden has my smypathy.) ‘The’ Gold ‘Bug was very” creditably Tendered on ‘Friday evening by the Dramatic ‘Club. Dr.Afken motored Meedamea ‘Alden. and Washington to San Marcon, wither ther went In An" mu Norwood. and. Mrs.” sults the: interest of the ‘campaign. Prot Terort A profable and enjoyable {rin wo Gonzales Mines” Bolla Gaskin, Charity Cavinese and Ger. trade’ fibbe were called. home. by the filness of Felatives. Among the inltora we find. "the names of, Mr. Frank Murray, Misses BE. P. Wash- ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. ington and 3. M. Burns, De. F. Hivers Barnwell gave the students fan instructive and Interesting. lee: fare on Health. Hygiene and. kind. nets to. Aniinain. Hin. leeture. was fituatrated." by. steroptiean views, Without seriously: doing violence to truth. he might be styled a "Sweet Singer of Isreal” ‘Pree, Washing: on'e. influence is_ responsible. for the sacred and whitened appear: lance ‘of Dr. Atkon on ¥riday” mora. ng. Tt. tm “being whispered that the’ Masonie teeret service men are frying to Yoeate. the goats whiskers which he fost ‘Thursday’ might AST TEXAS FORMS TRLSTATE LEAGUE. To Place Fast Clubs in Each Town. ‘Marshall, “Texas,” March 10—The rreiState ‘ase Dall League’ isthe fame of a new orgavication (hats endeavoring to” infuse in Fast ‘Texak aud the border state; Lowiniana pro- fessional” base-ball- amons” Neeroon the romoters. with efforts toward this view met at Marshall, ‘Texan on Feb, ith, and. formed 4 permanent organization with J. 8. Payne of Shreveport, ia. prevident, and James Metrary of Marshall, mecretary-treus fren, An" to the. saber of towns nelided the matter has not yet been fdtermined, and. an eatty date tn ormation fo this effet will probably feome: forth and thie complete the new Teague. "Tho preaident states that there. i yet room. inthe orsanization for other wtrong clube. Nothing but rood Nores TON THE MOORE HIGH SCHOOL AND LITERARY SO. —_— ‘Waco, Texas, March 18—A. se. en of fre. deilla were practiced Inst reek and were eartied out very well, A number of books have heen "added to" the River” Street foramen library located “at this Jchool.. The publie is invited to use thos "books, "the. school work. the "spring term “is progressing hleely. The mothers’ Club of the chool nas been. reorganized. with Mire "W. 'B, "Basa a0. president ‘and Mre MT. “Bopges ‘an secretary, The club will meet Weeneaday, March 9, They were expecting to {comin “foed” work Tor the "Phe taaket all game that was to be played eiday Maren 4th has fieen" postponed until Friday” the Tith of March. Tho game tn tobe [played by the High ehoot and Gromabece High School teams, a the. Taborian ‘ark, Waco, Th ate-ball team has" been -orsantand [under tue diretion of Protest ‘Stark. "The ‘eiri‘basket-balt- team In practicing Gaily and they are ex Petins ta have @ succestl:kenson, Bday, ‘March the 4th, srrved a Jax inexuration day" for ‘our new resident, Afr" Le Mt. Hutchinson, ‘Other ” afleers and. comntton from various lasses. were. present fod. The program. war ‘earried ul Nery well, The goclety ty expecting To"make’ prosrest under Its new stadt of officers and commttoen {he orchestra of the school wil giv fs 'tieal concert on the 22nd. ol Mtareh. "There: will be boys" dee Timatory contert “on. the 28th 0 March.’ The A. clasts lookin forward to welt party with & dea Among the friends who Rave vis ted "the ‘School during” Febroary Were, Reve BR. Barnwell, For Worth; Mr. L. Boyd, Terrell Meta Hi. Williams, Marshall: Me 2 L. Diekey of Meharry Medea Gone, Nasheitte, Tenn: Me. Prank Harrell of Birmingham Busines Colles, ‘Birmingham. Ala ‘DANIEL ROWE, Reporter. RETIRING RAD OF. DEAF, DUME LAND BLIND INSTITUTE, HONOR ‘ED BY FACULTY AND STUDENTS Austin, Texas, March 10—The fae- yr wigan sa employer ot th bet ore are eer tes at ees sae Puan at mutes ape et otal eis tate Bee aes tat and drawing) which rine into bein ‘of a efforts presented him with ee ee ee eae Aen SSL Ueie cu eee BLESS THE LORD! atte taue mete s Se tee ree ae ne eee oa Be i i ae ears saan em aaa ey aes eeeisee nee eager ee ir aan se anaraes eh aor os Ge Ectatiien “tne eis ‘gemaine near iba ‘qimon the Colored ‘peop Steno Sey "ee leat Bit at el aa RE I Tis ard te ny “hat tl he, aged ene. MEicek "ts mow’ being sold ‘at a" rapid eer ee me paeh riaie aaees igtatcita B Beer ence tae Ries taraecee ee ebanbices denen “KEYS TO THE KINGDOM” | Sees ie rgera eyhga Sa atee Se maresal Wi macs cin, man HANSA a MPa eee RRS Hee Re aS a nae | MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON sntgagreac | SR Rie a7 e Ser eae ee E> Bast India Hair Grower | ‘ mu Ponet ac Bae es Pe ee ae Ps Pe Serres eat BOR gphisea ie era eat Ue THE ROYAL MUTUAL Local: MUTUAL ABD Bib wks “ahs "acasertnte” SHE Aa RA dn Mae fae a IGE Ferien dt iui paneer heen a oo Bilas haa “act been "wheily ‘eondine Roones NEE affasa* ctl tei Bocnr*Poundeapeying’ of thal "aepres STOP! LOOK DANIEL, & siMPSON, ELECTRICIANS, ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURE, HANGING, AND REPAIRING, PHONE H. 3894, au 4 HEART. o. air Jone Tamows Renety | | Se | tao He eu ic wet oe fro fet Repl omebonrt SieneeWEaRE LEAF Hola TONE, | eta ony ba pes oe oo me | = of tay An een yee ae peas nN Sores naoiene co nen dollars have deereased in buying power and the pablie [ffi cated upon to pay the additional costs of produetion, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the serap-heap and dependability of service and quality of n_foule entirely dicardd, Maa nds here’ confronted with problem of how and’ what same money. burchase for her tollette a For milady’s beauty and saving her precious dollars, in- sist upon’ articles that bed this’ seal = | i oe | ry ' Found oly on Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine ‘Tetter Salve ‘Temple Grover ‘Vanishing’ Cream Gleaning eam Cold Cream Witen Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap : Gampecon and Tet Sowp Superfine Face Potsder, (white, roseflesh, brown)” Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MF6. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 4 MME LUMLLA MeDANIELA, SCHR ‘TarIe MuTHOD OF SCALE Mas ice. a NODERE WoRDan. AUNDRY SANITARY satura” bain obo tromeeet Pressing Machines | 0 set (Siruft ltr" ou, Sa -RED BRUSS (a Taif i oe ee eee SLT OF oi ceianss tex saree mone) (SPARS oe ay pate tn By pe ose rest (ees hone M. 5680. ‘TEXAS: | ea ee pooeesooeess mae eae The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower f of ; P| AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars | Quick Service Day and Night. | ‘ ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE ¥ 4852. row. It maker the scalp healthy: Wmaxes the hair ott’ strane and orm hair cea ourrourts tne tace wit aeons aah ease \ (ay ui a se ae re Rie Bent ple oe aaa eee PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor fon ae ot woe Cleaning and Pressing Sti ‘Made’ Oner 2221 Fim St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 ‘TEXAS: ‘PAGE SEYEX. Pree oe . 7. 2 aan i . q 5 es Cane ite eed Be eine Sarre nas “es Pree eae eae mes See cate anes ar oe ca ane a fe abe ber wil be Ss gee aoe ca ae ih. Peet eee ie Santas Se See Saree wel seca Eee oe roe a ro eam Cadet a “iene Box 81% Greansherg, me PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. ```markdown ``` The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry, I am ANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are my pre-operative. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively BRACHES; removes every bleemhid, holds any powder perfectly in the palm and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or chemical in my GLOWER. The PRENSING makes many smokeless powders and a soft violet. Smokeless powders and my Violet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower 28. Velvet Brown Face Cream 28. Velvet Brown Temple Grower 28. Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. B., D. D. S., SUITE H. TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS. Hair Remover A smooth hairstyle for the aid of little MICHAEL, and applies to the hair not wanted and is in the hand to be used in it and $2.00 paid. Marshall, March 10—Mrs. J. Robinson, one of the oldest and most bighly respected women of Marshall, passed away peacefully at Maggie Harris, after a long illness. She has been in journeying in her life through many grand children and a host of friends to mourn her lost. Mrs. Natherman Mitchell died at her home in Marshall after a long illness. Her remains were shipped to Marshall for internment. Funeral attended by Ethel McCormick and the College Cemetery. The big rally at Mallilieu M. E. Church is meeting the family. It will close Sunday night, March 6, when the membership expects to raise $700,000. The various church assistance. The grand jury returned six indictments in special session. The judge, Tina Tengo, are still at large 4-Colored. Since their elder, I white man made his get-away. He is from Llangrwg. He is now at the store at Longview. The Marshall Braves, a noted base-ball team and preparing to meet all contests, will tour the country. Mr. John A. Robinson, the former manager for the K. of Baltimore, the Dallas Express, delivered at your door for 40 cents per phone. Phone $23 the news of your home. Rev. James C. McCormick to go up after a long illness. Hanks, March 10—Rev. F. W. Scott and wife have returned to Point, Texa. They have been wished well by the pastor of Bothelem Baptist Church is also raising over $100 per week on their new church, which they hope to honor on 4rd Sunday in March. Mrs. Hanks, the death of her sister, the Apostolic mother, have just returned from Kansas City, where they were called on action. Rev. H. McKenna, pastor of A. M. F. Church, the death of her sister. The Apostolic mother has placed at 11 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. Karnie Afkina made a quick trick to bypass this week. A Morgan bank has opened a success. $181 was raised. Rev. D. Prince, pastor, M. W. center, $181 was raised. Rev. E. Kninner Joan Johnson. Rev. W. Willam of Second Ward Baptist church is returning to the church. Rev. Dallas Express. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. portion that marries is high, and as a usual thing it is important for the most part Negro women have the home to care for their children. For the most part Negro women fail painful employment. For married women it is important to have an appreciation of the need to stand household sanitation and the need to market conditions and to know to regulate the family budget to meet the needs of the community. For all. Courses in the care of children should have a place in the curriculum. Such courses should have a parity in content and place in these continuation classes." ENTER-BACIAL CO-OPERATION IS STEADILY GROWING. (Continued from page 1.) The program of the Commission on Environment and Public Health stage, includes the following items: the prevention of lynching and racial profiling; the securing of adequate education for all students; the sanitary housing and living conditions; the establishment of economic justice and equality of traveling factions; the promotion of public opinion on race relations; the continue to grow steadily and yield with increasing economic production just in proportion to willing and able to face the facts of life—some of which are most difficult to overcome. Working with group action and in a spirit of cooperation can solve the intricate problem of race relations and contribute to make to the ultimate solution of the problem. Great progress has been made in the fire insurance stage is breaking for all American citizens. **Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Insurance Co. There is an Agent in your town.** WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 10c Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 2 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA THIN FOLKS Preparations and SKIN" THE MASTER OF BEAUTY NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Dress Go EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA website demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become as they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE with your order. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Chicago Avenue, Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, book us on his website with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE county. Mr. A. Clemons and Prof. G. W. Crouch were the out of town visitors. In the afternoon, she renamed the crowd a crowd of crowded audience. The teachers of this county met Saturday evening at the Summer Normal, Prof. G. P. Gray, conductor, Profs. G. W. Bradford, Inst. and Misses B. M. Beauchamp, Misses B. M. Beauchamp, M. E. Kingston. A correction for last week's issue, Mrs. W. M. White, last week's issue, Mrs. W. M. White, last week's issue, Tomorrow, Sunday, morning, at Benson Chapel Sunday School, there will be a big contest between the Bible Class and Separation Class. Clemona, general for the Bible Class S. V. Pierce, leader for the Seniors to speak. You are invited to come. Fineland, March 10.—Sunday was a high day at the Grove Baptist Church, where he met at his post of duty. The Executive Board meeting was held in Fineland beginning, March 4, of the Sabine Hempill praeced a soul stirring sermon at 10 a.m., followed by a Subject, "War. Jesus." Mrs. Amanda Davis is ill. Mrs. Ellis Ellis has returned from her work in the Army, to seek a kefir father in Warn, Ark. and reports that he is much better, also enjoyed a convention at the First Carolina Adams of Jamestown, Newport, County, was burned to Death by a mob. The cause is caused by a bad stone flue. Mrs. Dock Adams, Mrs. E. Simons and Mrs. Griffin were killed. W Griffin with Mr. Bee Smith were united in Holy Matrimony Tuesday at the Church of Mission and the Sewing Circle are progressing rapidly. Mr. J. C. Clay and Mr. P. L. C. H. S. Ball team went to Jasper, won the victory and returned home. See Mrs. M. L. Fortock. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different, it acts on the skin, hair, clothing and daunsew, stops falling hair, causes thin, dry, emery, knink hair to grow out and lily, the bin seat, clothing, cut hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy, mail or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and dainsew four boxes Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Agenda wanted. Ask for Special Deal. G. U. O. of Knights es Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($100.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you from we are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. Virginia, W. Va. We require No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Me. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. 1-31-tf Nile Queen I "FOR HAIR" Scientifically manufactured to meet The country-wide demand for NILLS so great that they are on sale at most shops. If your dealer or agent can us his name with your order. FREE KASHMIR CHE 2422 Indiana Avenue. Dept. Increase their weight on pounds or even on feet to improve their performance, which, through Daily practice and recollection and reinforcement, will improve their strengthening element of the body and make them quicker. Sample malediction. ULOSIS positive able to is by in- climate. LASS CO. --- The ..... Golden Path ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT W. B. Formu Brassieres w with W. B. Corsets assure gown fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the butt-line that the corset accomplishes below WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. NEW YORK • CHICAGO Certain success follows this novel means of saving, as it is impossible for you to open the safe. The means to do so is our secret. The "Bible Safe" represents the most modern invention of its kind. We use no key: There are no hidden springs to press, still it is locked absolutely securely until you bring it to the door. We are warned. Can you do better than begin to save now? Not tomorrow or the next day. Let today be your watchdog. Subscribe to the Dallas Express, and the "Golden Path" is yours. Kill That C CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standard. Breaker up a cold in Gripple in 3 days—Ex- Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGI W.B. America's Leading CORSET To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful attire calls for youthful corseting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Grace; all found in W. B. Nuform Corsets. The Fashionable "New-Form" is yours through W. B. Nuform Corsets W. B. Formu worn with W. B. Corsets assure gove grace and finish at the bust-line th WEINGARTEN BROS., ltd. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES