Dallas Express

40TH TUSKEGEE COMMENCEMENT MARKED BY THOUGHTFUL ADDRESSES. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVII NO. 35. Roscoe Bruce, Who Has Long LILY Been Under Fire of Patrons PULL Will Use Leave to Seek New ICIES Field. Washington, D.C., June 2, 2002. C.C. Washington, D.C., 1990. The following is the document, "School of Schools, whose removal is dependent on the school and the general organization by granted undefinite leave of absence, effect of the law." The School of Schools, which posted this leave will be used by Mr. J. J. Brown, the School of Education granted the "The Board of Education granted them in the Franklin School Building. Garner, W. W. Wilson, principal of Dunbar High School, is a well-known assistant superintendent. The school system of the school system at this time, upon the recommendation of the school board, is an independent of schools. The board voted in the grant the leas. The "have" is the first of all an effort to quieten the agitation of the school system. It is a well-known retaining his school post. It is a well-known and well-known post to the school system. It was learned today that Bruce has made application for several years. The board of schools and the board of the "School of Schools," the charge of the board, the board, the board of the "the only one did Bruce attempt to gain a Publicly and the charge made against the school board, the "improvement of imnoescence" made by the staff for the "right" for the removal of the school. When Dr. Ballou first took office in 1990, he was a member of the school board and was then open-minded on the Bruce case that he had been in the school. He was not to be taken an opportunity to prove his law. The board, it is understood, did not dismise Bruce from office feeling such as he had been in the school. When he seeks a position elsewhere, he is not a part of the school. He has decided upon as the easiest way to get the school system to a new school. In the year of fifteen years, come from the school. The year following the plan was appointed assistant superintendent for the school. The fight on his incumbency began in the early years of the 19th century. The "color of members," the board. This fight came under the superintency of the school. Then, the board's effect, then was quieted but broke out. The school was the first to be an interest in Erset, 1st Thurston, was superintendent. The school was the first to be an organization by the parents Leans, an organization which challenged Bruce's com A special investigation by the Board of Education was completed on October 22, 1919, and the majority report, signed by Dr. H. B. Learned and Mrs. Coralie Cook, declared his administration satisfactory. Poulton dissented. CONGRESSMAN M A D D E S SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON CONVENTION. CONGRESSMAN M A D D E S SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON CONVENTION. (By A. N. P.) Washington, June 2—Congressman Martin R. Madden, of Chicago, was given an ovation when he concluded his address before the "Convention of Amity between the Colored and White Peoples of the United States." The Church, Congressman Madden's subject was "Tuties and Responsibilities of Citizenship." He began saying: "The great good of the Church." He had good night to the day that is gone, and look forward to the day when the people of all ethnicity are free of the差。 Congressman Madden spoke of duties of individuals, and the duties of the government in the responsibilities of the Colored People. He began his address for equality of opportunity in every day life, declaring that he firmly believe there is a dawn of a new day. He was a homeless of color, will get its just reward. “The world War opened to the door of opportunity for education. More than 1000 Colored people, including soldiers, forming one tenth of the total army. There was no discrimination in that, and there should be none in civil life,” declared the Congressman. The Congressman referred to the terrible condition of lynching and poor condition of lynching. More than 1000 people, including the Jill which is now before the judiciary committee of the House. He stated that he believes that the bill will be reported to the United States. He said he felt as sure that the measure when passed would be signed by the President. The Jill of the Colored People of Chicago where Mr. Madden was represented the first district for a number of years. He said that the Jill of the Colored People of Chicago and of Colored citizens and the Congressman spoke of the splendid commercial progress made there and the good will gained from the thought of the people of the community. NEGRO COMPANIES PUR CHASE VESSEL FOR $50,000 NEGRO COMPANIES PUR CHASE VESSEL FOR $50,000 Louisville, Ky. June 2- A-sale for the ferry company, which is based in Jeffersonville Ferry Company, to a syndicate in Pittsburgh, was considered practically insuranced, and will receive $100,000 for the boat, which sums out to $10,000 for the pilgrim when it was built four years ago. A. Fromholt, president of the ferry company, planned to leave for New York to meet a person to wind up the sale tomorrow. A. Fromholt, in Louisville, represents the ferry company here Saturday, and number of Negro Fraternities and other organizations will attend. The Dallas Express VE VICE THE KEGEE COMM TON SCHOOLS IS OF ABSENCE BY LILY WHITES EXERTING PULL ON HARDING POLICIES. Re-organization of G. O. P. in South May Accomplish Undoing of Negro Voters in Southern States. (By A N P) The situation has reached a critical point, and other considerations. The subject of comparison with I. In fact on the subtitle of the book, the author states that Tennessee, had an extended course of education and policies. Mrs. Church has not been involved in the three weeks ago. The conference was held on Tuesday, the 16th of the details of the Conference, but the conference was not the sources, that *Madrid Harding was* that there are to be certain limitations in the course of education. Colored Pencil巾 to office. In education, in seeking honesty to apply the course as far as to appoint Colored Pencil巾 to office. Comment from white southwestern students in the status of the Race, in the Republic caused and all the well known leader of the race continued on nase 5.1. VALUE OF INTER-RACIAL MEETINGS IS PROVED. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea" — Fred Douglas. A. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1923. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO 270 GRADUATES BY PRINCIPAL MOTON. ADDRESSES DELIVERED BY JESSE O. THOMAS, DR. P. JAMES BRYANT. EXHIBITS CAUSE COMMENT FROM VISITORS: MANY PRIZES ARE AWARDED. NEW Y. W. C. A. IS FORM- NEGRO WINS ALLY OPENED IN LITTLE DASH AT HAR- ROCK. VARD MEET Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 2—10 exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which began September 1944 with commencement sermon by Dr. Robert D. Lowry Memorial Methodist Church of Tuskegee, in 1945. In 1920 diplomas and certificates were given to 270 diplomas and certificates in its forty years of existence. This represented the largeness of the institution, which is nearly as the time of an academic year as it is in its forty years of existence. Commencement at Tuskegee Institute is looked upon by many people as a place of great importance. It accorded with this custom at an early could be seen on the campus of the University of Tuskegee parked on the old blitching ground, down-pour of rain last night rather than on the campus of the enclaves which meant so much to them here of visitors came by rail from white pigeon from Montgomery, Op. Features of the Exercise Features of the Excelsior The day after the day after the day the annual alumnum day by Jesse O. Thomas, titles of H. L. Ford and H. L. Ford, Ga. the annual address by Dr. James Street Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga. the industrial class and the industrial class The Morning Exercises. The program are the day began at 10:00clock in the morning, at which time the students were invited by members of the graduating phases of home life as well as those who were diagnosed and postgraduated. This portion was presented and given. This portion was entertaining and was enthusiastically received by the audience. After 1:00pm, the customary commute to the institute to shape moves off the campus and to the living areas. Loving these were Principal Moffett the speakers, members of the faculty of the graduating class, bringing up the The line of march was fully a mile in length¹⁰ **The Industrial Exhibition** The Great exhibition, among many The most unique services which have ever given in Little Rock was held relatively at the Phyllis Wheatly Club, the Negro branch of the Young Women's Club, and the American Association of the Business direction of the Committee of Negro Work of the south central field of the Y. W. C. A. and the local Advisory Board of the club. This principal address was made by the General of the Negro women and girls urged that the Negro women and girls of the city should endeavor to make the club stand as a symbol of spiritual advancement in the community. The service marked the formal advancement of the club's mission and the open-house, as 924 Oaines street, the gift to the Negro women and girls of the city from the National Council of the Young Women's Christian Association, in recognition of the services of the Y. W. C. A. and the local Advisory Board of the club. The purpose of the national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. was to mark the 1st anniversary of the co-operation of the local board of Negro Women and the Association, composed of four white and five Negro women, a gift of 4½ and a gift of 1½ to the Y. W. C. A. and the reseem work in the city among their people and contributed an addition of 125 to the club building. The conclusion of the club through the national committee and the co-operation of the local board of the Y. W. C. A. was the first time that the Association, composed of four white and five Negro women, a gift of 4½ and a gift of 1½ to the Y. W. C. A. and the reseem work in the city among their people and contributed an addition of 125 to the club building. Recently, the National Council presented the furniture and the comprehensive public for the first time yesterday afternoon. The club was said to be one of the finest in the country for Negro girls and young women. It is a public building with an inside finish of cream walls and brown wood, a large fireplace, a large stone done in wicker, with chints over draperies and white curtains at the many other other places. The club was a beautiful beauty. On the lower floor, besides the living room, is the writing room. The upper floor contains the club. The building is a large, well-tended building of all kinds. The hangings here are a large, well-tended building of all kinds. The harmonising brown with mulberry cushions. A kitchen, and serving In the basement are the showers, the showroom and the heating plant. The kitchen is equipped with an efficient Negro woman secretary and a secretary, m. p., with special evening hours. $50,000 Real Estate Co Opens Its Doors. Columbus, Ohio, June 2- There has been an expansion of the lumbus. The Columbus Mortgage and Loan Company at 675 E. Long greet incorporation of this fund for $45,000. Corporation of this fund in this part of county is owned by the county. local selection by the institute chain to manage the transition to which many visitors will attend and interact, namely the enthusiasm and interest, namely the more clearly and effectively the pragmatism of the program. Turkester than does this industrial practice of demonstrations of work in the field, but more practically, backpacking, shoe-making, artifact recycling and other activities of the city. Principal Moton Addresses Graduates. As in past years, the diplomas were presented by the principal. Dr. Mo- ton was the first, and the others were as follows: "On the recommendation of the faculty, I am authorized by the board of trustees of the Tuskeges Normal and Industrial Institute, to give a course in the subject of the subject that you have completed as evidence that you have completed with credit certain prescribed course requirements. I have received a certificate that you have reached a development of character which will admit you to the same or a large course in the subject. Tuskeges Normal and Industrial Institute, of course, are a student of the most important of the institution, who, catching the spirit of the great founder of the institution, has, in the course of the course, made a very good and have done and are doing valiant service for their fellowmen. It is no envy task to gain a Tuskeges diploma or certificate. Pew edited the course in 1992, and has been in order to receive the diploma of the institution as he true of Tuskeges Institute. While we, like all institutions in the world, are not a member of the University and purity of the heart. In all of these requirements you have measured up to the Tuskeges standard. "You think perhaps that you had a degree in the subject, but beyond all doubt you will have a better time hereafter in the world. The fact that you have measured up to the Tuskeges Normal and Industrial Institute will enable you to meet the difficulties of life with courage and determination that in the end will be the same as that of the University." To you, as graduates of Tuskeges Institute, are offered many opportunities for service and leadership.\(^{2}\) The Negro race needs to be more before the college of its history. As a general, in order to give this courage, leaders who also have wisdom—men and women of good sense—are required to be. The great and the proud of it; who are proud of its past and present achievements as well as of the future possibilities of future成就; and the great and the good, who will make men and women who will be their — Ned Gourdin, the Crimson's Negro ahelter, who already won the hundred and running broad jump toed the mark in the 229 yard dash with his team two points in the rear. Stevenson of Princeton, who already won the 440, was the favorite, and it looked as if Harvard would lose. Gourdin and Stevenson ran about even a half a mile in the 240s. The third in the Harvard man asparted and won by half a yard. Chapin of Harvard followed Princeton across the line. Gourdin's time was 22-2-5 seconds and this victory brought him a total of 14 points. The first 240 inches better the record made by Kraemlein of Penn in the 1899 intercollegiate by an inch and a half for the first time. The distance to chance to cheer and they made the best of the opportunity. The first time the two miles made by Princeton in the two miles and Harvard in the pole vault, Martin had a ten yard lead over Rogers at the 1900s. "It was a very nice time in 9 minutes 52-2-5 seconds. The Princeton runners were bunched all through the grind. Hob Harwood only took to do 12 feet to win the pole vault." Davies and Gratwick, of Harvard, were the first to win the 14th and 11th came back to-day and won a pretty mile. He laid back for half the distance. "Can't be out," said the American, building the team during the first two laps. O'Connell made his burst of speed in the last lap and then made the 14th and 11th come back to-day and shook off the tired McCullough, who has not been in the best condition lately. Foresman and the Harvard team were the first to win the 14th and 11th. McCullough landed fourth place. As was expected, Princeton had the better result. Harvard's strength in the field events, however, held her up to a winning finish. Harvard took eight first places. Four of which were scored in the field, and the first placed, Princeton annexed five first places. T. C. Speers in throwing the hammer 148 feet 7 inches, scorer Princeton's sole victory in the field events. Conever of Princeton won the "530" in 1:59. He met stiff opposition for his team, but he did not hit out at the tape by two yards. Krogness of Harvard won the high bundles in 0:13 3:5, in addition to finishing in a tie with Goodell, a team mate, in the high jump for first place, with a goal against the top-tier player, who finished in the first order. Princeton won the low hurdles with Flits of Harvard second and Massey of Princeton third. The time was 0:25. Tolbert, Harvard's football player, won the shot put into the Halsey and Rickson of Prism. Mr. D. O. Hatheux, Tate, was the first to win the best record of the year, with a throw of 44 feet 7 inches. deal in resi estate and other securities. They are now open and doing business. They have made several loans and are now placing shares on the market for sale to the public. The President is Mr. N. B. Allen Vice President, Mr. D. O. Hatheux, Secretary. Mr. James W. Williams Secretary. Mr. James H. Hendricks and Attorney, Mr. John S. Parrison. narrow view of life and who does not lack confidence in other races. It needs men and women who believe in their race and in the white race and who believe in the possibility of an harmonious and helpful adjustment of all difficulties, differences and problems between the races. There never would have been a Tuskegee Institute had not Booker T. Washington believed that he would secure from the white people of the South, as well as those of the North, hearty sympathetic and generous cooperation. And you will not succeed if you assume the attitude that all white people are your enemies. The success of Tuskegee Institute and her graduates has been due very largely to the fact that they have been given a good deal of power and all classes of people and have been able to get the best co-operation from them. Keep in the white race in your own race, if the white race in your country and of course in God. You have selected an excellent name for your class, "Superior" and I want you to strive to live up to it in all that it means. You can't aim too high or set your stakes too far ahead in all of your work. In all of your future life: "Aim high and far, Your goal is to be a good man and a good woman." Amount Address One of the features of the Exercises was the Annual Alumni Address which was delivered by Jesse O. Thomas, of class 1911. Among other things, Mr. Thomas said: Ten years ago on an occasion correspondent to the 19th-century for-ward looking men and women received diplomas indicating that they had received the prescribed course of training in were able to perform some definite task. They had been at Tuskegee from one to seven years and had an opportunity of imbibing much of what has become a classic and internationally known as the book of T. Washington's spirit. They realized that for the first time their conduct official and otherwise would not only influence the attitude of the people with whom they come in contact with reference to their Alma Mater but that they were assuming the responsibility of and would be responsible for the production of an educated man and women. Zan were glad that the time had come to assume responsibility for their own social and economic existence, others were undecided. Like a benediction the valedictorian of the class. Mr. Julius Freeman who occupies a seat on this platform, admonished us in goodلىم, to the class "No Victory without conflict." They were not long SIDELIGHTS OF WASHINGTON. Attorney W. Aabie Hawkins, of Baltimore, has been selected for the position of chair of the meeting of the alumnae association of Howard University, June 10, the session open at 11 a.m. i.m. a.m. The association, the association, has extended an invitation to all of the 1921 graduate meeting. Communications have been sent to all Howard alumnaes throughout the country, asking them to have them attend the meeting, which will begin unanimously on June 10. The institution, there will be a trustee, the Association. Three persons will be chosen to attend the Association. Three persons will be elected a trustee. Those who will be elected a trustee. Three persons pointing to Attorney Nutter will be an Inklin Memorial Chapel. Charles Banks of Mound Bayou Mia, leading business man of that city, will be attending on business. Mr. Banks is very active, and business. He is a firm in the --- Mr. Mary B. Talbert, of Buffalo, N.Y., is in the city making arrangements to begin the work of completely re-designing the famous Frederickson, American, The meticulous, and unparalleled,宏大,雄浑的moral organisation has about $4,000 in hand with which to begin work. With the tremendous possibilities surrounding the manion and the early growth of the company, the 1980s should be raised by the people to beautify the estate. Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University, has agreed to co-operate with the organization, and secured the University project to weep together. In which, without compensation, the things that should be done, Dr. Scott and the architect recently inspected the home and ground. In the next release of The Associate Negro Press Service, portion of correspondence, and telephone, and are for the Secretary of the members of President Harding's cabinet will be given. This Secretary declared that he could not understand why Colored Americans should object to the proposed changes. It is alleged still to appear in this particular department. This will be the most startling information yet released under the present administration. Postmaster General Will H. Hace personally extended an invitation to the following person to the press: Washington, the representative to be present at the bi-weekly conferences of newspaper men in the Postoffice Department. Newspaper representatives of daily paper, the country's most serious conference. --- The Burmese of information for the Burmese of information concerning governmental information concerning governmental messiness on the ground floor of the Post- masters at 121 street. Postmaster Gunnery Postmasters to post in the labours of Postmasters advising the public of this libraries advising the public of this A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE AMITY OF RACES IS URGED BY SPEAKERS AT WASHINGTON CONVENTION. Din. Miles in his address stated he was a member of the placement 4,000 feet and was in a battle wore 285 killed and 1,246 killed. It did it itinerary of a single day. It did it itinerary of a single centre regiment was decorated with centre regiment was decorated with character of their service better than character of their service better than SAYS DISCRIMINATION RIFE IN ARMY DECISIONS Chicago, June 2—Perseverant rumors of deliberate and aggravating cases of deliberate and aggravating cases in the several departments of the United States Army service continue to exist. A recent instance of gross misinformation of the National Association of Engineers' Training and the Reserve Officers' Training Camp, is reported in the victim of race prejudice in this direction, representative of the A. N. F. Interviewed the young man and he made the following statement of the part he played in an effort to take advantage of the information of the Reserve Officers' Training Camp. "I entered Howard University, the American University, and the United States Academy, connected myself with Unit 311 Reserve Officers Training Corps. Seven men were sent up from Howard University, and two men were sent to the staff of Howard University. The staff were also々 means of training, and I was commissioned and appointed to, after theปี, to be a member of the Union, finishing the Junior College, there, I entered the Senior College of Arts and Sciences, at the time of the meeting, and became the president of connecting myself with the Military Science department there. I took the命令 to be a member of the Union, standing as a handing officer who informed me that it was against the policy of the War of the Army. I was the General of the Army, that if it were the Infantry or the cavalry there would be no discrimination. I was making color a prerequisite to any department, so I took the matter up with the Dean of the Army, and I was told that the men of men, who claimed that they were powerless to act in the case, it was then that I appealed to President of the Army, and the General of the Army, after having the facts, asked that I call at his office about two days later. This did not mean that I was the General of the Army, but the President had given the Dean of the Senior College power to act in the case. I was told that the General of the Army, and here is where the case rests. Since the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy has been appointed to the command of the Army, I have determined no sectional distinction and no case distinction, and there may be no case distinction, and there may be no case distinction, it seems to me that this is a spendable opportunity to at least test the sincerity of the President's action. New York, N. Y., June 2.—Recalling the glorious record made by the Colored Fifteenth Infantry, New York National Guard, which as the 269th Regiment distinguished itself on the battlefields of France, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A. (retired); in presenting the silken colors in behalf of Lafayette Post, G. A. R., charged members of the organization to keep bright the future by remaining loyal Americans. The presentation took part at Sheep Meadow, Central Park, following the regiment's march up Fifth Avenue and review before Gen. Miles and twenty-five veterans of the civil war, who occupied the stand at the Union League Club. A Tribute to Neura Tremus. The General then paid a tribute to the part the Negroes of the country played in the world war and other conflicts. Eulogizes the Flag. (By A. N. P.) PRICE TEN CENTS. Meeting Addressed by Leaders Who Tell of Need of Harmony Between White and Colored People. In times past the whites have not been in large numbers in a large way, two great servants of our freedom, an law and a result which has been the freedom of the darker races in the United States. His life, we are far removed from his life. We are brought up in a culture of progress in education and civilization and church and state, schools and colleges, we entered, and no one can open, we entered, and no one can invest. It to remove all free education, the whites will increase the proportion that the Colored will make such an investment in education and abolition. This is written in the effective way": "In Programs, Joseph Doughas, a grandson of the Colored, rendered a violin solo, an institution, rendered a violin solo." COLORED WOMEN CALL ON GOVERN- OR McCRAY COLORED WOMEN CALL ON GOVERN- OR McCRAY PAL THEA SOUTH'S FINEST As cool as the FREE ICE WATER SUNDAY— PALACE THEATRE TOM MIX in "HANDS OFF" A real Western Tauriller, BEN TURPIN in "AFTER THE BALL" THE FIGHTING ACTOR A 2-reel Western and "THE LION MAN" A serial without equal--also a comedy "SEEING IS BELIEVING" EDITH STOREY THE WESTERN COW-GIRL "THE GOLDEN HOPE" in a 6 reel western feature also SNUB AND SAMBO —in— "PAINT AND POWDER" WEDNESDAY STARTING "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Be Here Also DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "MANHATTON MADNESS" Y— JOE RYAN in "HIDDEN DANGER" Also a feature attraction "THE DESERT SCORPION" ANTONIO MORENO in "THE VEILED MYSTERY" a Mystery Serial also a SUPER-SPECIAL "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" SATURDAY— A brand new feature— "THE REVENGE" This is the most sensational MACK SENNEY "BATH TUU" See—"TOM MIX"—Sunday. See—"THE GOLDEN HO" See—"THE HAWK" See—"THE RE" A COOL SATURDAY A brand new feature—just completed "THE REVENGE OF TARZAN" This is the most sensational picture of recent months also MACK SENNETT COMEDY "BATH TUB PERILS" See—"TOM MIX"—Sunday. See—"THE GOLDEN HOPE," Tuesday. See—"THE HAWK'S TRAIL," Wednesday. See—"THE REVENGE OF TARZAN," Saturday A COOL HOUSE. FRED HILSON, Manager TEXAS TOWNS. TEXAS TOWNS. Mineral Wells, June 2—All, the churches are growing rapidly. Rev. W. T. Tailpey the missionary sermon for the sisters of the Baptist church Banday. They raised during the summer when the church was called to Waco to attend the funeral of Aunt Aunt who was buried there. Mineral Wells has organized a String Band, with Prof. Watts as the conductor, with time with the hand to present them to the public on the 19th of June. Mrs. Alicia Brown of Kansas City, Miss. and Mrs. J. C. Mattie Distinguished visitors in the city for the week end are taking co. of Fort Worth; Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Madison, and welcome Mr. Rucker who graduated from the college department of Prairie half interest in the Rucker Bro. Drug Store, and will take up the management of the same on the lat of June. This position was held by Mr. Jack Clewons who have been appointed to the Government service, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clewons who have been returned to their bona fides. We are glad to note that Mrs. Rainey Adams, who was carried to Fort Smith, Arkansas, is reported doing very well. The missionary at Bethel raised $52.22 and is reporting a high day Sunday and rendered an excellent program. The ladies were at their best and reached a neat sum. The missionary at St. John District, preached a great sermon in the forecourt. Subject: "Building Time: At night. Rev. Robert D. McCormick. Subject: "Book Walking With God." June 2—The people of Dallas are not budting and buy the Dallas Express. It shows that we are an amazing, successful happiness, our bus- ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO TUESDAY— just completed "MOT OF TARZAN" picture of recent months also a TTT COMEDY B PERILS" DPE," Tuesday. S TRAIL," Wednesday. EVENGE OF TARZAN," Saturday. HOUSE. In the paper of your own. Be interested in anything started by Negroes, if it is a fight. The agent wants new subscribers. Services were well attended at both churches Sunday, Mrs. Allison of Stanford is in the city. Mr. Casborn McCullough was here from Breckenridge Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons made a trip to Breckenridge Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman have returned to the city, after a short visit home. Mr. Oscar Arnold is ill. Rev. James Marshall has returned from District C conference at Cleburne, Mrs. Frankie Johnson is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Softly, Miss Ada Jones and Mr. Jno. Hays formed a jolly fishing party last week and caught 39 fish. The closing exercises of the Colored School last Friday was a success. Everyone who witnessed the affair voiced their approval, Mrs. Barnes, Assistant. Mrs. Randall, teacher, in the training of the songs, and sang one of her favorite songs, "Sunshine of Your Soul." Please hand news of importance to the agent, Mrs. Ino gene Randall, Reporter. **Ros.bud**, June 2. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Ros.bud, Eichy of Waco delivered an address to the Society. Rev. W. S. Franks has returned from Lorena, Texas, where he has been attending the District Conference. The session reported the best in its history. Mrs. T. White who has been reading poetry from the city motored to Cannon in the graduating a crescent of the town and made a speech. Mrs. C. Mighty hit Butler and Mrs. Eric Gates are convalescing. Mr. From Chattman of Lott was in the city last Sunday. Mrs. M. White left for Sewickley. A successful entertainment was given by the Junior. Department of the Court's Saturday night. Plans are put on to put a plane in the city school in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 Jober, Mma, Emma Thompson, and her sister her sister for Ranger ADAS' AIR HIGHROW In three months will make the hat ARS prove it. In when Kansas City call October. Mma. Emma Thompson, Harris and her sister last for Ranger to spend the summer. Mrs. Charlise Harris, a missionary, will be in interest of Mission work. We need more constant readers of the Express. The H. W. Wright. A. Blossom, June 2.—The Ministers Deacons and Workers Institute No 4, of Oak Hill, Baptist church at Blossom was in session here and a fellow in the business of the Lord, W. M. McDowell, Thursday night. Rev. W. M. McDowell preached Friday at noon. Fri. 16 p.m. at 10 p.m. on Sunday night. S. A. Brackeen of Paris preached Saturday at 9:30 p.m. on Sunday night. S. A. Brackeen was a great sermon of Blossom delivered at a great sermon. Saturday night Rev. H. P. Evans preacher. Our hearts were made sad at the thought of Rev. W. M. Thompson, whom we had wished to hear deliver one of his great sermons has passed into the great beyond. Rev. Thompson was a great worker and a great man with his church, but he is called from labor to reward. Program Committee: Rev. W. M. McCraw, Sister of the Church, St. John's, St. Peter's, and St. R. W. Booker, Mrs. Annie Hill, Sec'y, Route 4, Box 54, Honey Grove, Texas. Rev. W. M. Thompson, president No. 289, Commerce, Texas. Enrollment dues and collections by Sister Spratt, Oak Hill, Blossom. Hro. Will Randall, Mt. Carmel, Paris Collection by Sister Daale Lee, Oak Hill, Blossom. Deacon Grant Posey of Barton, Devotional exercises by Sister M. T. Bahannon, Sister Paul of Paris and Deacon Dave Crittnoe, Blossom. Vice-president, Sister L. Claton in the chair.Bible lesson taught by Sister E. M. Wynn, Oak Hill, Blossom. Total collection by the Institute was $1,000. Add to the list of the best trot was in Blossom Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. Magie Taylor of Paris was a visitor in Blossom. Mrs. Mandle Brimpry was visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Annie Proctor of Tulsa, Okla., was in Blossom Sunday on her return from the burial of her cousin at Petty. on the manufacturer. We want live and represent us in every city and handle. pressing. Oil 080c. Box of Hair Growth. Oil 080c. Box of Mrs. Maa. Ada Montgomery. Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow to 1218 Eau Claire, Kansas City, Missouri 1218 Eau Claire, Kansas City, Missouri our up-to-date Hair Dressing班 Money must be sent with all orders Money must be sent with all orders Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Williams Mfg. Co. 221 1 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association M. B. B. Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some take it out of the own or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 567. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes 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 one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail—I Box, 0001 Pressing Oil, 0001 Shampoo Paste, 0001 Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Include 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to— E. J. COTTON & CO., 10 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly East India Hair Grower know Black to I Hot Priced S. D. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Hairline of the face and the Hair. If your hair is Dry and it is brittle, try FRAIDY INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the problem, helping nature to do its work, helping nature to do its work, helping nature to do its work, perfumed with a balm of known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair and used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50e; 10e Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 71401 1100 W. 12th St. Phone 817-262-2222 EAST INDIASYSTEM Tongtukt by Mall. Selence and Art of Hair Culture, Selence, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 817-262-2222 Total Amount rent at once, $25.00. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temporary Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Directions and direction for Selling. 2 Extra Rent for Spa. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted — Good money THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER made. We want agents in every city and large to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening from Sells for $5c per box—one $5c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a $25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.64 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with it at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by market order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANAGEMENT FACTURY Box 512, Greensboro, THE BUCK EYE CUTTERS AND TAILORS Garments cut and fitted as you want them Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS; MODERN EQUIPMENT-BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. McCOY, MCW-PROP, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS F. 15th St. (One door from Main St.) ARHANGEMENTS ARE BEING TEACHED BY PRESENT-TEACHERS AND PERSONS SIRING FIRST CLASS INSTRUCTIONS. TEACHERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES WILL BE EMPLOYED. The Dallas Summer School and State Normal Institute, Under Ampersand Department of Education at Austin. The Summer School to be held in the City of Dallas, this Summer will be in a city where the first class in every dept. The following courses will be offered: A Teacher's Course leaded by a Course in Academic Course giving credit for the work done; Primary Course conducted by an expert in Primary Sciences, conducted by an expert; none but the most efficient instructor, who are now beaten selected. The Madam C. J. Walker Mt. J. is pleased to announce that Mr. E. Caldwell Guitar, Sculptor of St. Louis, Mo. has recently completed a bust of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has met the approval of Mrs. Laura Walker-Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. Walker, who has been a remarkable likeness of Madam C. J. Walker and placed Mr. Guitar in the forefront as a sculptor and artist. These beautiful busts are finished in old Ivory, bronze and life color. Special arrangements have been made with the Sculptor that Ann and customers may have one of these beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. The session will be eight weeks, beginning Monday through Friday, with four days of examinations. The sessions will be held at the Colored High School. Principal, 1813 Boll St. Dallas, Texas 5-14-41 Make Your You can do it and have it Every woman wants to be beautiful—and Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is a deli gummy, that will positively make short, straight and beautiful. Herolin feeds a long, straight hair. After a few applications HEROLIN POMA you will have a beautiful head of hair, and all scalp troubles. Your friends will latest styles. Don't wait another day. Dressing or send $1 and we will send you and include FREE 1 cake Herolin Skin Scalp Soap does away with the excessive Address HEROLIN MEDIC AGENTS WANTED EVERYW OLD IVORY-$1.00 Dallas, Texas Address all orders to THE MADAM CO. 5-14-41 West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Be Your Hair Day You can do it and have long soft hair like pho- w wants to be beautiful—and to be beautiful, you be Hair Dressing is a delightfully perfumed Hair will positively make short, stubborn, kinky, up beautiful. Herolin feeds the roots of the hair hair. After a few applications of DOLIN POMADE HAIR a beautiful head of hair, long and straight, free toubles. Your friends will admire your hair and Don't wait another day. Send 25c for one box and $1 and we will send you postpaid 4 boxes Her- REE 1 cake Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. This away with the excessive oil and crusts that DOLIN MEDICINE CO. ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR Dallas, Texas 5-14-41 Address all orders to THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.,640 West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Make Your Hair Beautiful Make Your Hair Beautiful You can do it and have long soft hair like photo above. Every woman wants to be beautiful—and to be beautiful, you must have beautiful hair. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing is a delightfully perfumed Hair Dressing, not sticky orummy, that will positively make short, stubborn, kinky, ugly hair grow long, soft, straight and beautiful. Heroin helps the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. After a few applications of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING you will have a beautiful head of hair, long and straight, free from dandruff and itching and all scalp troubles. Your friends will admire your hair and you can fix it up in the latest styles. Don't wait another day. Send 25c for one box of Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing or send $1 and we will send you postpaid taxes on the package FRB2 1 cake Heroin Skin and Scalp Soap. The use of Heroin Skin and Scalp Soap does away with the excessive oil and crusts that form on hair and scalp. Address AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT Herolin Brite Skin Ointment will brighten and bleach dark and shiny skin. Heal all skin eruptions, tetter, rimmers. HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder is an vested, brown-tinted face powder and wets skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Send BUY "BEULA AND STORE —A high-class restricted Negro residential area —These lots are 50x110 and the homes to Cottagea. —Payment on these homes will be in the a month without interest after the initi NO INTEREST —You pay here as you pay rent and at a with which to pay. —A five year paid up Fire Insurance Police can rebuild without further embarrassment —The addition is well laid off and will be Munger Addition are to the white people blocks and a half from the Nettle street Thatcher St., a district which is growing BUY A HOUSE IN EULAH L AND STOP PAYING RENT restricted Negro residential addition located in South be 50x110 and the homes to be e rected thereon w these homes will be in the natureof rent collected most interest after the initial payment has been m ```markdown ``` BUY A HOME IN "BEULAH LAND" —A high-class restricted Negro residential addition located in South Dallas. —These lots are 50x110 and the homes to be ejected thereon will be modern five-room Bungalo Cottages. —Payment on these homes will be in the natureof rent collected in monthly installments of $22.50 a month without interest after the initial payment has been made. NO INTEREST AND NO TAXES. —You pay here as you pay rent and at a given time the house is your home. You have eleven years with which to pay. —A five year paid up Fire Insurance Policy is given each purchaser and in case of fire the owner can rebuild without further embarrassment. —the addition is well laid off and will be to Colored residence seekers what Highland Park and Munger Addition are to the white people. It is situated in south Dallas, and is just three blocks and a half from the Mertle street car extension. It is bounded by Oakland Avenue and Thatcher St., a district which is growing by leaps and bounds. —You pay here as you pay reft and at a given time the home is yours. You have eleven years with which to pay. —A five year hold up Fire Insurance Policy is given each purchaser and in case of fire the owner can rebuild without further embarrassment. —The addition is well laid off and will be to Colored residence seekers what Highland Park and Munger Addition are to the white people. It is situated in south Dallas, and is just three blocks and a half from the Mylite street car extension. It is bounded by Oakland Avenue and Thatcher St., a district which is growing by leaps and bounds. "O Beaulah Land, Sweet Beaulah Land, As on the highest mount I stand; I look away, across the sea, Where mansions are prepared for me, And view the shining, glory shore— My Heaven, my home, forever more!" STOP PAYING RENT AND Let me W. P. B. Phone E. 1381 TOP PAYING RENT AND HAVE A HOME Let me take you out Sunda W. P. BRITTON, Agent, 381 STOP PAYING RENT AND HAVE A HOME FOREVER MORE Let me take you out Sunday W. P. BRITTON, Agent. ```markdown ``` N. W. HARLLEE, A. M. Principal, 1813 Boll St., Dallas, AN ANNOUNCEMENT. Walker Mfg. is pleased to announce that M. Walker of St. Louis Mo. has recently completed his work. He has met the approval of Mrs. mother of the late Mme. Walker and President of Mfg. Co. The bud is a beautiful cream with a front face as a sculptor and are finished in old ivory, bronze and life color. been made with the Sculptor to the beautiful likeness of Madam nominal cost: THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.,640 Bells, Ind. Hair Beautiful at hair like photo above. beautiful, you must have beautiful hair. perfumed Hair Dressing, not sticky or m, kinky, ugly hair grow long, soft, tats of the hair causing a natural growth of HAIR DRESSING at straight, free from dandruff and itching your hair and you can fix it up in the sc for one box of Herolin Pomade Hair id 4 boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing alp Soap. The use of Herolin Skin and crusts that form on hair and scalp. E CO., Atlanta, Ga. —WRITE FOR PARTICULARS HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER Herolin Skin Face Powder is an elegant, sweetened, brown-tinted face powder and will make your skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Send 254 for a box HOME H LAND" BING RENT located in South Dallas. detected thereon will be modern five-room Bungal rent collected in monthly installments of $22.50 rent has been made. home the home is yours. You have eleven years en each purchaser and in case of fire the owner forced residence sewers what Highland Park and situated in south Dallas, and is just three sion. It is bounded by Oakland Avenue and bounds. land, name, ... WE A HOME FOREVER MORE you out Sunday N, Agent, --- LIFE COLOR—$7.00 autiful have beautiful hair. long, not sticky or grow long, soft. natural growth of RESSING undruff and itching on fix it up in the colin Pomade Hair made Hair Dressing Herolin Skin and hair and scalp. Santa, Ga. CURLARS ND" own five-room Bungalo installments of $22.50 You have eleven years case of fire the owner at Highland Park and is, and is just three Oakland Avenue and R MORE 1919 Wall Street BRONZE$5.00 --- Why You Should Read . . . . . The Dallas Express T ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS IS ONLY $3.00 PER YEAR. AND MAY BE PURCHASED AT: Ashford's News Stand—Central Ave., near Swiss. Robinson's News Stand—Central and Bryan. Miss Shaw's News Stand—1717 Hall Street 10th St. Drug Store—Oak Cliff, E. 10th St. Peoples Drug Store—Queen City. Richerson's Cafe—Jackson and Prather Sts. or by calling Haskel 5761. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921. JUNE MARKET 1. It is your Home-town paper. 2. It is interested in you and your well being. 3. It gives you more news of Negro activities than any other medium. 4. It gives you special news from your friends in other Texas towns. ! ! ! 5. It gives you the local news of your church, your lodge, your club, your friends. 6. Editorially, it is conservative, yet firm and progressive. --- TO Mme. C. J. WALKER AGENTS EVERYWHERE ——announcing the—— Mme. C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., In keeping with the practice established by our Founder, the late Mme. C. J. Walker, we offer to all authorized agents an opportunity to TO ATTEND THE FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION of the Mme. C. J. Walker Agents AUGUST 10, 11 and 12th, 1921 PRIZES 1st Prize: For 51 Subscriptions and over, to Woman's Voice—A Free Trip to Boston, Mass, from any point. 2nd Prize: For 26 and not exceeding 50 new Subscriptions to Woman's Voice, 50c in money for each subscription. 3rd Prize: For 11 and not exceeding 25 new subscriptions to Woman's Voice, 25c in money for each subscription. 4th Prize: For 5 and not exceeding 10 subscriptions to the Voice. Free subscription for year, one to the Voice and any other Woman's Magazine (choice to be made by contest). All Subscriptions must be for one year or more at $1.50 per year —HOW TO ENTER— Write Contest Editor, 640 N Ind., stating your desire to en- ceipts; Sample Copies of Wor- tails of Contest will be sent y CONTEST OPENS MAY 1 ACT TODAY Everybody Win—No Write Contest Editor, 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Ind., stating your desire to enter Contest and Special Receipts; Sample Copies of Woman's Voice and further details of Contest will be sent you. CONTEST OPENS MAY 15 TO JULY 15 Inclusive ACT TODAY An early start is necessary Everybody Win—No loss of precious time BABY ROSE FACE CREAM. The perfect face bleach and com- plexion beautifier, removes perfectly all skin blemishes. Daintly perfum- ed, indispensable to women of re- finement. PRICE 65 CENTS. Dr. J. G. Hardin, BABY ROSE CHEMICAL CO. Bourbon and Eakin Streets NAME: LUBLLA MODANIELA, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. It will drive, titer or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Mr. Dandreff Kennedy never falls to cure dandruff or letter no matter If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent to each treatment with full information telling you just how much to work on and flexible on the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given, three weeks of training in Bleaching, Hot Bleaching, and Hot Bleaching, Hot curing, Growing Oil 80 cm diameter, Dampening, Dampening, Dampening, Soap to 10 cm diameter, Agent wans MME LEUELA MOLENIES. 2602 E. Morse st. .. Greenville, Texas. U. S. ARMY Munson Last Guaranteed 6 months. Made of Pile Dirt and Water Proof. Belongs to 12. $4.45 You must be enti guarantee or we will refi U. S. ARMY Munson Last SHOE Gauranteed 4 months, Made of Pliable Leather, Dirt and Water Proof. Belongs Tongue. Sizes 5-12 to 12 $4.45 or will retain your money. PAY POSTMAN Send no money, just send your name, address and size. Your will be mailed to: mail postman $4.45 and CIVILIAN SHOP NAVY SHOE CO. Dept. 268 461 Eighth Ave New York A WONDERFUL BARGAIN We are offering the greatest bargain to the advertise 3 preparations, the best on the ma- have been tested and tried in our Bargain Pa- tition. We offer the order to have the worldwide, we are offering the following: 1 growing the hair, also good for falling hair, and shampoo for removing dandruff and scalp irrit. These three articles for $9.00. MME, V. V. MAGNLEY. Money refunded. We are offering the greatest bargain to the public in order to advertise 3 preparations, the best on the market. These articles have been published in the New York Times and Atlantic City. In order to have these Preparations worldwide, we are offering the following: 1 Box Hair Grower, for making hair extensions; 2 Box Glosses Gone Wrong for making the hair soft, glossy and black. 1 Box offered caused Shampoo for removing dandruff and scalf irritation. cites for $1 million. Satisfaction Guarantee criteria are: Reward refunded, 1000 South St, Philadelphia, Pa. 1000 South St, Philadelphia, Pa. VICE! R AGENTS EVERYWHERE bringing the—— SIZE OFFER—5th the—— MANUFACTURING CO. POLIS, IND., established by our Founder, we offer to all authorized opportunity to 'S ANNUAL CONTEST BOSTON, MASS. ATTEND—— UNAL CONVENTION J. Walker Agents and 12th, 1921 ZES—— tions and over, to Woman's Boston, Mass., from any point. exceeding 50 new Subscrip- 50c in money for each sub- exceeding 25 new subscriptions money for each subscription. exceeding 10 subscriptions to caption for year, one to the man's Magazine (choice to be for one year or more at ear year N. West Street. Indianapolis, Center Contest and Special Remainers' Voice and further delay. 15 TO JULY 15 Inclusive An early start is necessary loss of precious time. I. L. LEMMONS, Bonded Electrician and Contractor, 171 Allen Street. All kinds of electrical work, such as repairing irons, motors, Home wiring a specialty. The follow-up buildings were wired by J. L. Lemmona. Pythian Temple, St. James A. M. E. Temple People Undertaking Company, St. John's Institution. LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our leading Colored electrician. Agent Wanted—To sell lots in some of the best cities of Oklahoma, for information, write—33 1-3 Rusk St., Paris, Texas. W. H. HAMPTON. SHOE Available. Leather, the Thick Soles the Shoe $ 12 literally satisfied your money. O Months Guarantee with Free Paint. FUL BARGAIN. at bargain to the public in order to PAGE THREE THE DALLAS EXPRESS. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 6:00 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, (incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York, Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 2604 Street. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Bay Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost, Independent Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. Six Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.60. Single Copy. 1.00. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the document, standing or reputation of any person, or confusion with the document may appear in the columns of the报纸 with the claim to the rectified up its being brought to the pUBLISHERS. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Town, as second-class mail, under Act of Congress, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a perfor- mation for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced 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 breeze; flies no doubtful flag: It is a man's life, broad as our country, its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. WOE KING. 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The Dallas. Express takes this means of acknowledging receipt of an award, including greetings Howard University and University Institute, Texas College, Paul Quinn College, Gaudale College, Western University School for Women and Girls, Houston Industrial and Training School for High School Emma Hilder School POPPY DAY. Poppy Day has come and gone, and in Dallas, as far as those heroines from among us were concerned, it has been a single mark of respect, a single tribute fifty paid to those black women who hastily gave their aid for democracy. In Flanders Field their earthly mission now lies, but their spirit—"We are all united, we all united, we all united," all too soon forgetful of our service flags and protections of a true and abiding interest in those who live our living might be more secure. Why did not our living public show, if even in a small way, that we are united? It now be truthfully said that we prate about a liberty due us because of their sacrifice, forget to us and gave to us, and gave to us a heritage of honor, bravery, courage and devotion of which even now we justify it. It was an omission for which we all should feel blame oyr to the extent in future days we shall not again be found so lacking in the sense of gratitude to those from among us the servants of theerving of our fullest measure of it. We should all take pleasure from the fact that the graduating classes of our various schools and colleges are now able to teach the best indications that our home life is being perfected to the extent that circumstances does not make it possible that our children leave school to become bread-bwinners. This converse is not a case of helping to render such a case more nearly universal. Why should a man pray God to deliver him from a condition watchdog? God has made the earth and the rain, but men must make soils and sow and reap their own harvests. The poor condition of screens in our homes may be partly made up of broken screens and swatters. The children may well combine businesses with pleasure in Oxy. It would be a blessing if a man might more closely view his own short-cuts before scrutinizing those of his neighbors. Sure the Lilies Whites are going to run the Republican Party if we don't learn to pay poll tax in greater A bald head on a man's no surer sign of old age that a short dress is of a woman's youth. HENRY GRADY AND THE PRESENT DAY. Georgia has recently celebrated the anniversary of the birthday of Henry Grady, scholar, orator and thinker who in Reconstruction days did much to heal the wounds of war by his wonderful utterances. Pastly famous and deservedly perpetuated is his speech "The New Testament, which, concerning the Negro, he said: "The South with the North protests against injustice to this simple and sincere people. To liberty and enfranchisement is as far as the law can carry the Negro. The rest must be left to conscience and common sense. It should be left to those among whom his lot is cast, with whom he is indissolubly connected, and whose prosperity depends upon their possessing his intelligent sympathy and confidence. Faith has been kept with him in spite of calumnious assertions to the contrary by those who assume to be the best friend of the Negro. Faith kept with him in future if the South holds her reason and integrity." His was the voice of reason. He was in truth a friend of humanity. And in view of the changes which fifty old years have brought about in the section of which he spoke, it is fitting that we again call attention to his belief in the "conscience and common sense of the South." In many ways his South has begun more fully to awake to its duty in this regard and the Negro to his part in this peculiar situation. Often all concerned are prone to be led away from the path of consistent reasoning by the press of circumstances which seem of greater importance than they really are. But after all it is worth while to realize that now even as then conscience and common sense are the surest and most dependable agents. After all it is a situation which can be handled best by a full realization by all concerned of their mutual dependence and common welfare. Intelligent sympathy and confidence each in the other is to be hoped for. A full measure of these qualities, though slowly acquired and as slowly applied will prove highly efficient in making of the South and America as well, a thing of beauty and a joy forever accustomed to the full contribution by all合会 members to the common weal. The progress made by the South since the days of Henry Grady has been wonderful. The Negro group as a part of the South and has also progressed. And it is not to be forgotten that the progress of both has been so interwoven because of their interdependence in economic conditions that each as a vital part of the other has been similarly in terms of another fifty years. These efforts filled more fully with conscientious effort toward their further co-operation and help. THE STANDARD LIFE—AN INSTITUTION We have recently received from the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, a Year Book for 1921, which is filled with interesting facts concerning its establishment and growth. Its foreword, contributed by Bishop I. B. Scott is fittingly worded and may easily form a basis for our inure in the nature of the organization with which we are so closely this short sketch very aptly and truthfully states a great racial falling when he says "In contemplating the difficulties that retard the organization of any big business it is well to recognize the following: first—our race group has not yet awakened to the wonderful possibilities by which we are surrounded. Second—That comparatively few realize the marvelous power there is in cooperation. Third—We have launched very few enterprises that even border on big business and that it is not our poverty but our timidity that hinders us. We are afraid to get together." These conditions do maintain to too great an extent but when one realizes that Heman Perry, after many sacrifices caused a small group of men among us to overcome them and make a reality of such a concern as the Standard Life, we feel that its existence is not a matter of mere necessity. From the Year Book we find that the Standard Life Insurance Company in 1920 had $19,864,650 worth of insurance in force, a premium income of $788,615.56; death losses amounting to $99,663.34; admitted assets of $1,939,918.39 and a net reserve of 892,728.96. Its growth since 1913 has been truly remarkable. One is able to realize its place among us when the thinks in terms of the people in our society who support themselves and their families comfortably because of its existence. It has become an institution. Its establishment and remarkable growth should make easier the exertion of the co-operative spirit among us to the extent that more institutions may come in. The most important group what the Standard Life is now performing so creditably. THE "FIGHTING FIFTEENTH." A few days ago in New York City a regimental flag and wreath of popies donated by a post of the American Legion was presented to the 15th Regiment of Negro National Guardsmen by General Nelson A. Miles and Consul General Gaston Liebert of France. The ceremonies were witnessed by nearly 10,000 people who gathered around the meadow. Two of the most interested spectators were Colonel W. H. Waywood, the "father" of the regiment, who organized it, took it to France, where it won distinction, and then brought it back to the United States, and Col. William J. Sschieffelin, who succeeded Coloney Haywood. The present commander of the Fifteenth is Col. Arthur Little. In presenting the colors General Miles recalled that the Fifteenth Regiment, the 369th Infantry, lost 383 killed and 246 wounded, but not a single prisoner nor an inch of ground. It received 184 individual decorations, and the regiment itself was decorated by the Army. This was wonderful record which fits well into the modern section of the history of Negro American fighters. Always they have distinguished themselves in battle. An unbroken line of wonderful achievements may be traced from the days of Attucks on Boston Commons through all of the American wars. We should ever be proud of this record. The honor paid the "Fighting 15th" was well bestowed. And what has applied to this regiment applies no less to those other thousands of black boys who in the late war, in whatever capacity their country placed them, did their bit manfully and well. Wars have not been yet made impossible of occurrence in future years. And, whatever may come, it should be our joy to realize that throughout American history there has been recorded no cowardly act nor traitorious occurrence among us to cause us shame. May it ever be so. America first; ourselves next. But in this connection we may also well remember that courage, bravery, co-operation and discipline of ourselves are traits of character and a quality of cultivation of peace as in war and that in proportion as we employ them in our own behalf, is just such proportion are we helping to win our peace time battle. As the time for the meeting of the various grand sessions of our various fraternities draws near, we call attention to the fact that the Express reports all of them in full. It is the only newspaper in Texas as whose news accounts of them are as full as their minutes. A reporter will cover them again this year. Help him. Don't keep him from getting the news for the thousands who need it. What is the Business League of Dallas doing toward preparing for the meeting of the State body in July? Dallas has a reputation for hospitality which should be carefully kept as it is. The best possible proofs of good citizenship are thrift and obedience to law. A steady worker is always to be preferred to an idle. Let us encourage the boys to stay busy. Attractive homes are a joy to their owners and a credit to the city in which they are. We need more of them. It would seem that the Haitians were a little more in earnest than some gave them credit for being. They are back again. This time probably there will be a real investigation. We should all take much pride from the honor conferred upon Roland Haves tenor, by the king of England. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921. DAY. ry of the birth- who in Recon- var by his won- his speech "The aid: practice to this achievement is as must be left to THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION NEGROES: WHY ARE THEY BLACK! ered that question on May 14 and 15, not with or of our personal opinion on the subject, but the varied views of this moted question into my different scientists, and we conclude with pens rather than clears the mystery which I have found. The rest of the discussion is of no mystery. You're truly, the light of natural law. Briefly, the process of environment, those individuals survive which are unfit are weeded out. The rest of the discussion is of good importance, where the sun's rays are most inlie nearest the skin must have protection; the would reach every part of the system. One of blood is that it will provide for any part of the re needed, and in this case the blood function face of the skin chemicals which will turn to the sun-light, and will serve as protection from the sun. That is the blood required for the survival of a living individual will experience a craving for food, also that, while it might be claimed that a diet, we can not avoid the conclusion that the diet, to a certain extent, causing the blood to be creating a shortage of the chemicals, and set to correct the shortage. Those individual their kind, whose blood is most efficient in t. This brings us around to the general law of rich while it may be poor ethics, is a natural question. That individuals having totally different colorability to each other, or even in the same class of the claim that climate determines pigment in people of many different colors. Is this pro? Of course not; these people all emigrated h. with a different climate. Before they came, the fee of uniform coloring, the well-known coloration of green whose blood has been required for the skin; the Caucasian's blood is not the tearing down and building up the tissue r fails to provide the pigment. The mystery? Yours truly, D. P. A. M. We-answered that question on May 14 and 15, not with any doctastic pronunciation of our personal opinion on the subject, but with an honest symposium of the varied views of this mooted question entertained at different times. We have been told that the worst of all of which deepens rather than clears the mystery which you ask us to solve. We pass!" In reference to this remark we now receive the following communication, Dear Sir: There is no mystery in the phenomenon of coloring, when it is viewed in the light of natural law. Briefly, the process is this: In any environment, those individuals survive which are best fitted to live, and the unfit are weeded out. In tropical countries, where the sun's rays are most intense, the blood vessels which lie nearest the skin must have protection; the effects of lack of poisoning would reach every part of the system. One of the characteristics of the skin chemicals which are best suited to the needles, which are needed, and in this case the blood functions by depositing near the surface of the skin chemicals which will turn black, or dark, upon exposure to the sun-light, and will serve as protection from the sun's heat. It is common knowledge that when the blood requires certain chemical individual will experience a craving for foods containing the required chemicals, that it will might be for any need of the bleaching the cheese governed by diet, we can not avoid the conclusion that the sun's rays determine the diet, to a certain extent, causing the blood to deposit certain chemicals, thus creating a shortage of the chemicals, and a consequent variation in diet to correct the shortage. Thoes individuals will survive, and propagate their kind, whose blood is most efficient in the performance of this work. This brings us around to the general law of the survival of these chemicals, that it will might be poor ethics, is a natural law, in operation wherever there is life. The fact that individuals having totally different colorings are found in close proximity to each other, or even in the same community, is not a contradiction of the claim that climate determines pigmentation. We have in Philadelphia people of many different colors. Is this proof that climate has no effect? Of course not; these people all emigrated here from many places, each with a different climate. Before they came, this climate had a uniform coloring, the well-known copper-colored or red men. Migration to other regions on this globe; consequently it is necessary to consider, not only the present abode of our grum, but also its previous home, and perhaps several previous homes, when seeking an explanation of its color. The case cited, of the transplanting of black skin upon a white individual, and vice versa, is proof positive of the fact that the Negro is a descendant of a long line of men whose blood has been required to furnish dark pigment for the skin; the Causesian's blood is not so adapted, consequently in the village and building up the tissue of the grafted skin, it simply fails to provide the pigment. Where is the mystery? GEORGIA DECLARES WAR ON PEONAGE. Further Revolutions of cances of Negroes lynch treatment within the he state in a pamphlet the Governor Dorsey indirectly to have been mistreated "the Governor has cances in Georgia; it is evaluations of Peonage in Georgia, together egregies lynched, driven out of the country, or it within the past two years, are furnished by a pamphlet entitled "The Negro in Georgia," say indirectly mentions the Williams farm, when en mistrated by whites. In the opinion of the vernor has taken a proper and aggressive stand, orga; it is now up to the officials of the very fearlessness that alone is becoming in such a very in his indictment; counties the Negro is being driven out as thoro others he is being held as a slave. In other in. No effort has been made to collect the e were made, I believe the number could be 132 cases cited is crime against white women inditions indicated by these charges should cont d justly condemn Georgia more severely than sld Belgium and Leopold for the Kongo atroceiti emnation would be the contrived toleration of ges came to me unsolicited. I have withheld individuals because I do not desire to give har fes, where the outrages are said to have occi gert them. I believe that the better element i e whole State, who constitute the majority such conditions and take steps necessary to and realize the staggering total of such cases fined to a small minority of our counties, yet pen our State as a whole and upon the entire stigation and the suggestion of a remedy show not from outside." At, notes from Ashville (N. C.) Citizen, "the different members has encouraged the barbaric custom es without trial by jury." Georgia, which, acc was a population of 1,689,114 whites and 1,208,115 non-White, was a very different type of old. "But when the leading fights of a communi ries for leading or aiding hobs bent on priv lions against the law will in time lose much of it. . . . As an example of "Georgia justice," the "the expedition and orderliness with which t murder case was carried from indictment to more than a fortnight" In order to stamp o ecure justice for the Negro, Governor Dorsey is:—Literary Digest. Further Revelations of Peonage in Georgia, together with numerous instances of Negroes lynched, driven out of the country, or subjected to cruel treatment within the past two years, are furnished by the Governor of the State in a pamphlet entitled "The Negro in Georgia." In the booklet Dorsey Dersey indirectly mentions the Williams farm, where eleven Negroes have been lynched, and the Governor grape, the Governor has taken a proper and aggressive stand against lawlessness in Georgia; it is now up to the officials of the various counties to exhibit the fearlessness that alone is becoming in such matters." Sayn Governor Dorsely in his indictment; in two counties the Negro is being driven out as though he were a wild beast; in one county he was a slave. In other counties no Negroes remain. No effort has been made to collect the cases cited. If such an effort were made, I believe the number could be multiplied. In only two of the 125 cases cited is crime against white women involved. "If the conditions indicated by these charges should continue, both God and man would justly condemn Georgia more severely than God and man have condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Konzo atrocities. But worse condemnation would be the continued toleration of such cruelties in Georgia. "The charges came to me unsolicited. I have withheld the names of counties and individuals because I do not desire to give harmful publicity to these counties, where the outrages are said to have occurred, the betrayal of the Negroes, the condemnation of their counties and in the whole State, who constitute the majority of our people, will condemn such conditions and take steps necessary to correct them when they see and realize the staggering total of such cases, which, while seemingly confined to a small minority of our counties, yet bring disregard and obloquy upon our State as a whole and upon the entire Southern people. The investigation and the suggestion of a remedy should come from In the past, notes from Ashville (N. C.) Citizen, "the difficult of apprehending mob members has the harbantic of burning on changing Negroes without trial by jury." Georgia, which, according to the 1920 census, has a population of 1,899,114 whites and 1,266,365 Negroes has been responsible for a larger number of lynchings than any other county when the leading figures of a community are forced to do before juries for the lynchings these depredations against the law will in time lose much of their glory, believes The Citizen. As an example of "Georgia justice," the Atlanta Journal points to "the expedition and orderiness with which the (Williams) Death Farm" murder case was carried from indictment to a verdict of guilt) within more than a fortnight." In order to stamp out peenace in Georgia, and secure justice for the Negro, Governor Dorsey makes these recommendations: - Literary Digest. GOURDIN OF HARVARD. One of the few great, if not the greatest, college athletes of the year is the versatile Colored Harvard College athlete Gourdin. In the Massachusetts, he was the first man to win the ducky truck man practically clinched the victory for the Crimson by his performances. On last Saturday he repeated his great feat by winning two froats and being placed second in a third event. In each dual meet in which America's greatest institution has enraged his year Gourdin has been the greatest scorer for his team. He has more than justified the stand Harvard has taken this year as always before refusing to compete with a rival institution that sought to draw the color line. Nearly a hundred years ago Molinneau, the greatest heavyweight pugilist of his day, was the first African-American student. For a quarter of a century Colored Harvard men on track dold and diamonds have themselves and their college with glory. "Bill" Lewis in football, "Beny" Marshall, "Matty" Matthes, "Ted" Cable and "L. J. Jackson, and now Gourdin." One of the few great, if not the greatest, college athletes of the year is the versatile Colored Harvard college athlete Gourdin. In the Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Harvard meet of three weeks ago he was the first to win the national championship in his performances. On last Saturday he repeated his great feat by winning two firsts and being placed second in a third event. In each duel meet in which America's greatest institution has enrages this year Gourdin has been the greatest scorer for his team. He has more than justified the stand Harvard has taken this year as always before in refusing to compete with a rival institution that sought to draw the color line. Nearly a hundred years ago Molinwee, the greatest heavyweight pugilist of his day, was the first to win the national championship of a century Colored Harvard men on track, field and diamonds have covered themselves and their college with glory. "Bill Lewis in football, 'Bony' Marshall, "Matty" Mattews, "Ted" Cable and A. L. Jack, and now Gourdin, have been high lights in each successive generation of Harvard men during that time. Colorated athletes have been high lights in the athletics of the past. Gourdin has been a high light in B. Taylor at Pennsylvania, Calwell at Washburn College, Howard Drew at Drake University and Johnson at Columbia, but not in such splendid numbers as at Harvard, because Harvard has encouraged ambitions black youths as it has encouraged ambitions white youths and because Harvard has vouchsafed to each an absolutely equal opportunity. Such would be the result in the broad field of American life if Colored citizens had not only achieved more for their personal and racial progress, but they would add in even larger measures to the prestige and glory of America. The degrading biography which keeps Colored athletes from professional baseball and the color line which entails black boxes in prize fighting and then runs the annuity of the nation's industrial life, not only hurts the black race, but lowers the morale of the American people and makes a mockery of the Athletics. The nation may well take its lesson from Fair Old Harvard. Last week in a Police Court of Washington, D. C., an attorney become angered at a witness and hurled a filing stamp at him. Disgard of the sanctity of court rooms seems now the rule rather than the exception. Did you know that Texas led all Southern states in its appropriation for Negro education? GOURDIN OF HARVARD. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS.A.H.DYSON DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE IS YOURS IN TUNE OR OUT? The voice is a most wonderful thing if you like some musical instrument which is like a voice in what does a clear and beautiful place of placement at the very top—that will never be irritating to the listener. With this there should be a natural, intuitive, clear and distinct conveyance of vivalence and having beautiful vocal expression and having beautiful sound. These are characteristics of all one, but they should always be clear. For the cultivation of a pleasing voice, a good tooth, a non-constricted, clear mouth, and a strong arm from obstruction, the throat should be allowed freedom of action—that is, they should not be constricted by the force of the throat, nor should no obstruction such as excessively loud speech, the principal reason they must be strengthened by the resonance can not be properly given to the voice, which produces the voice—the breath, the interference, such as adenoid growth. The first step toward controlling the voice is the "Why of a squeaky voice" The Why of a squeaky voice is impossible to speak with a natural and easy utterance, with an insufficient amount of pitch. The correct placement of the voice is accomplished by the notice the singer who has developed the voice, the has attained mastery of the speech, the supplies the necessary air to put the voice up to power, no to speak. The exhalation of voice cords vibrate, thus producing in order to breathe deeply you must be able to breathe without means breathing from the bottom of the mouth. In order to acquire the habit, devote several minutes a night and morning to deep, conscious breathing. The most propitious time is just before going to sleep and before getting up in the morning. When lying on the back in loose clothing the breathing is more or less naturally from the inside of the body. When you are in few minutes are given twice daily to do conscious breathing in this position. The habit will become established. Take long deep breaths, exhaling slowly, paying particular attention to expanding the chest walls, breathing from the diaphragm should also be practiced while standing erect, body well pointed, head thrown slight, back to the side of this position, till the lungs, and try before expiration to make a slow mental count of five, exhaling sometimes explosively and sometimes slowly and steadily. If this is done regularly, little by little the lungs will dilate, you will unconsciously increase the length of the inspiration and the lowness with which the air is expelled. Read Rippling Poems. Modulation is something that every woman by the proper effort can command for herself. At first when speaking it may be necessary to make a conscious effort until the habit gradually establishes itself. Smooth, rippling poems, repeated in the right order, are necessary to ensure a reading exercise, will aid not only in acquiring effective modulation, but in beautifying the notes. AUNT PATS FORUM I am eighteen years old, yet my parents treat me like a child and I am not sure how I feel. You think a girl eighteen, old enough to have company? CHRONIC CATARRIVAL GASTRITIS Sometimes Called Chronic Catarrhism of the stomach, Chronic Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia. This is a chronic catarrhism inflammation of the gastric mucous membranes (inner lining of the stomach) producing symptoms of various degrees of intensity and seriousness, but, more or less retaining the characteristics of the gastric de-rangments which evident that the factors or agents which produce acute gastritis will, if long continued, assume a chronic state. The causes of chronic gastritis may be summed up as follows: errors in the definition of the term, in particular the habit of eating at irregular intervals or undue haste in eating, thus not allowing time for the perfect mastication of food. The free use of ice water, ice tea and coffee during meals, plays an important part in the development of the沿食, the unmoderate use of alcohol, tobacco or other toxic irritants are disastrous. Persons suffering with most any constitution of disease such as tuberculosis, bright disease, gout, diabetes, anemia, syphilis, malaria, skin diseases or other "mild" health-related symptoms form of stomach trouble. This form presents almost the same symptoms that we see in acute gastritis, only they (symptoms) vary greatly, at one time better, at another worse, but never intently. The作用 is to burn the mouth, go, there, a feeling of distress. There will be crustation of gas (belching) which LETTERS FROM READERS. Says Los Angeles County California Needs The Express. Pasadena, California, June 2, 1921 Pasadena in the far west where many people from the Lone State are living, and who says the Dallas Express is the best race paper published in the State of Texas There is a large Texas Society in Los Angeles, of which Mr. James Alexander is president, and owing to the large number of people here from Texas and this excellent society, there should be more than 1,000 subscribers in this county for the Dallas Express. It contains news from the following Cities and Towns: Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, Wacc, Texarkana, El Paso, Austin, Marshall, Sagle Pass, Bryan, Marin, Mineral Wells, Paris, Palestine, Temple, Terrell, Tyler, Denison, Beaumont, Longview, Victoria, Frownwood, Brownsville, Gainesville, Greenville, Prazosla, Hempstead, Graham, Liberty Hill, Henderson, and others to numerous to mention. Not only this, but it published more complete news of the famous William's Peonage Case in Georgia, than the papers of that State. It publishes the news of the 47 remaining states and four territories of the United States, and all other countries in so far as Yours, DOLLY DIMPLE. Dear Dolly: "Tally bimples," I think it would be foolish for you to go buy boys' clothes. You should probably sonally I think you are old enough to probably make yourself more unhappy if you disowned your old friend. I and show them that you are old enough to wear them. Sometimes times you would be fat more likely to get your own way than by diarrhea. LITTLE HELPS. To sharpen seissers, take a bottle and insert the seizers in the neck, as if to cut the edge; rub the blades up and down in this fashion until the edges have the desired sharp feel. MRS. JAMES Skirt Measure: Insult a corset stay in an ordinary tape measure; stand on the floor and mark the skirt the desired length. To keep your ham from moulding when cut in half, spread a thick layer of meal over the cut end, then rewrap in the thick paper. Sponge an expensive and unwashable waist with chloroform to remove the odor of perspiration. To Remove Chewing Gum. To remove chewing gum from clothing, rub the gum with a piece of ice until it becomes hard and brittle and then scrape it off with a knife—Mrs. E. W. Texas. For Vickey Pet Cream To make pie crust flaky, add one half teaspoon of vinegar to the cold water when mixing—M. M. N. Mich **Currant Sillibill** 1 glass apple 1 1/2 cup thick sweet cream 1 egg-white 2 tapioca淀粉 1 teaspoon sugar Plain cream Plain sugar and currant jelly on the until whipped. Bast up the whites of the fruit carefully fold in the currant jelly. Carefully fold in the apple and sweeten with the remainder of the sugar and sweeten with the remainder of the sugar. **Peach Sillibill.** Nice ripe peach Sugar 1 teaspoon almond extract Egg-white Egg-white Whipped cream Use the two or three eggs in the cup of peaches sliced and shout three tablespoons of almond oil and add the sugar and the almond oil to the mixture. Serve in sherbet classics with whipped cream. The cream is a pretty pink, with a few droits of red fruit juice and a white droite of dessert. Chill before serving with whipped cream. The glasses may be topped with cream. **Apple Sillibill.** $ large tart apples 1 teaspoon sugar Red raberries or currants The white-fleshed apples for this dessert, Pare and grate; to this add about one cup of sugar, and a teaspoon of vanilla Beat up the eggs very stiff, then add the crated apple and beat up together until very light and white. It will beat up much better if the ingredients are chilled before beating them. Stir in a few red raspberries or cuxurns, or a few caned chorries. 2 cup ripe pears 1 cup shredded orange 2 egg-whites 1 small glass currant jelly 1 small glass raspberry jelly 2 small glass raspberry jelly and the crushed jelly and with an egg-beater beat up until very light; then stir in the pears sliced thin and the shredded orange, or, better still, place the fruits in the bottom of tall glasses, and top with the whipped jelly. HYGIIENE may either be offensive or odorless during or immediately after eating these symptoms are usually worsened after meals. Nausea and vomiting may follow eating which of course makes the patient sick and leaves a few minutes away from the other time. The use of water. The intestines may become involved and lead to an obstipation. The treatment is the creation of the rule in this complaint. There may develop a dia이, when they may have condition wherein diarrhea andanaemia (or the disease) is dilatation of the stomach. The disease is often a chronic catarrholic will last one year but it has been that it has been shortened by treatment if started early. In order that this disease is well developed, there are many things that we should do to prevent the disease. Some have to have proper care of our smoils, and we have to be removed or treated, keep the mouth clean. Persons having heart or kidney trouble are especially likely to be more likely to be more likely than all food when prepared, should be eaten slowly, and not too abundantly. Always keep the food and drinking water in the room and as possible. Proteins, proteins, and proteins from fleks, by proper screening. Avoid all foods that are too heavy for the person. There is not easily digested. Free tubular clinics are being held every Tuesday and Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium, 1027 S. 1001 Street. they are of interest to the News. Mr. Isaac Hatley says, he must read the Express because he must read the Express, and Johnson and Mr. George Barrett are members of the Express, Mr. W. J. Thompson, an officer of the Express, Mr. an officer of the Express, Mr. Harris, formerly of Dallas, Texas, a lover of boys, and president of the club for boys, is a reader of the Express. He took 20 of the boys to river in Gilberton, inter week. This is about 60 percent. COLORED WOMEN TO HOLD CONGRESS. Elasperate Plans for Convention at Haiti-Final Opening of Colored Children's Home in June Halifax, N. 18, Canada Excuse preparations are being made for the Convention Center and its second annual congress and the second annual convention for Colored Children, Preston Hall, Amherst, New York. Women from Truppe, Amherst, New York, Winner Plains, Harmonds Plain, and the conference will be large attendance and the conference is being organized by the Association of the Netherlands and the Indian Council of Churches. The convention is being received from the Victoria Road Bap. (Continued on page 7.) Athens, June 2.—Services well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. C. H. Pugh, Ella Reese, Susie Jiles attended the District Conference at Mineola last week. They reported a nice time. The American Woodmen held their Annual Thanksgiving services at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Annie L. Busch of Dallas is here visiting relatives. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller, Mrs. Pinkie Norris, Lucy Richardson, Jessie Wilson, Anna Ware, Laura Miller, Annie Hamlett, Katherine Miller, Ellen Barker and Annie L. Busch attended the Griffin-Brown wedding in Cuandier last week. Rev. C. H. Pugh delivered the annual Thanksgiving sermon for the U. B. of Ps. and S. M. Ts., assisted by Rev. E. Prince of Palestine. There was a great program delivered. Mr. Willie Derrough is reported ill Blackshear High School closed with four nights Commencement exercises which was very creditable, at the A. M. E. Church. The Priscilla Art Club gave a splendid concert at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Dr. Calv of Louisville is here in interest of the Church of God College. Mrs. Mattie Miller attended the Missionary Board at Wills Point last week. Mrs. Lucile Fletcher of Kemp is here. You can always find the Express at E. G. Pranks' barber shop. Mrs. Laura Miller, reporter. Marshall, June 2—Commencement exercises at Bishop College were excellent, and surpasses all former exercises. The mind and oration of the most excellent man and the most excellent master. This school has a great president and is a coexistent school. The school also has an excellent teacher of teachers. Ten graduates swelled the alumnae. The U. B. F. and S. M. Ts. have also graduated. At Bethesda Baptist Church, a mime program was rendered. Rev. Ray Howard presented the sermon. Rev. Robert McCormick monies. The Monica Templars help their annual Thanksgiving services. The Monica Templars help be able to up a long illness. The Loyal Friends of America, are the monica Templars. Miss B. B. Patterson graduated from the Domestic Science Department at Wiley University, Mrs. Artise Shaw Crochett, June 2.—Sunday School as usual, nearly attended at all the churches. The Birthday Reception given on May 24th by Madams. Lizzie Williams and Louisa Pendland is honor of Rev. K. L. Scott was quite an enjoyable affair. Many guests were present. A number of presents were received: Menu; salad, punch, cream and cake. We were in such a hurry until we missed the closing of the affair. Prof. H. P. King due much credit for the good order manifested at his exercise. The Fairy Play and Sweetest Husband were quite unique. Enthusiasm the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishments no victories without it Carve your names on hearts and not on marble. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Mr. John Pendland got his left hand badly hurt. Mr. Charlie Roberts and little daughter Esterline are visiting relatives in Austin. Miss Jennie Mae Howard has returned from Bishop College. Mrs. Weasele Williams is very sick. Mrs. B. Collins is up again. Misses Ethel and Pearl Cotton like their new honne fine, Oakland, California. The Smith Memorial Presbyterian S. S. is lively one at 2 p. m. every Sabbath May 29th the lesson; "Making the neighborhood Christian," should be practiced after it has been taught. Cream and cake were served by Mrs. Huda Holly, after the lesson was over. Rev. L. A. Weaver of T over. Rev. L. A. Weaver of T preached the Educational Sermon to the 1921 class Sunday, 3:09 p. m. at St. Luke Baptist Church. Mr. Virgil Tippett is home after spending two weeks in Huntsville on business. Mr. Allen Hobby of Palestine visited his niece, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Walter Bell is recovering from a long illness. Prof. D. McCullough is sick. Lested, A nine weeks normal will open here. June 13. Your enrollment will be kindly appreciated. Mrs. Thompson gave a birthday party May 23, in honor of her seven-year-old daughter, Tadine. Many presents were received; twenty-one were served; hostess assisted by Madame C. Tippett, M. N. Davis, C. Love. Sherman, June 2, Mrs. Mary Cenphus of Bochito, Oklahoma. Visited her son of Bochito, which was born with her friend Raseda, Mrs. Mary H�n, her daughter, Mrs. John Hertel, her son of Eilee Arterberry, has returned home to her son, the Webb Raseda, who has been the son of Mr. W. White. The musical department of the Commencement exercises of Van Alstens school, Prof. E. Battle, principal, and the "Evan" Recording Center. A. M. E. Church delivered the Bochito calaureate sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace after several days to the school he made a visit to the New Nicholson. Denver, Colorado. Quite an instant for the first night of 28th, when two of the teachers were married and Miss Maggie Nicholson were married at St. John C. M. E. personage. Rev. I. E. Robinson offers an only one of the two visions of the attestative being present. Misses Li-li, Van Kirkpatrick and Addie Alexander have returned from Prairie View College. Miss. Ruth English, and Mr. Wiley University. Miss Willey University. Miss Clarence Coneham has returned from Bishop College and was born in 1930, the son of the son of Mr. Joe Martin's age at 27 years was a mistake. Mr. Charles A. Ailzhugh is an admirer of the Expo and has been a member of the Annual Sermon was preached Sunday at Bethlehem Baptist Church by Rev. W. D. W. Dordwice of New Hong Kong. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. A. Bovel graduated from the Medical Department of Meฆary Medical College this season, his home for the first year. In his new work and friends, Rev. J. W. Williams, Mmes. Lies of Crenshaw, Hain. Susie. E. Kia. Virgle Pols and Hetty Heath. Me. Tom Wilburmy, A. H. Hamton, C. W. Lackey and Wm. Jacob, a son of S. J. daun, in Colina organizing a "Bastille" show. Mrs. Mrs. Willey, the bedside son. Elvis are here. of her mother, Mrs. Della Williams. The Cemetery Committee and members nicely decorated the graves at West Hill Cemetery Monday. Mrs. (Dr.) A. N. Prince is president, assisted by Mrs. Ada Horchester, Prof. N. S. Everett, Dr. A. N. Prince, Prof. A. J. Kirkpatrick et al. Mary Dupree died 26th inst. at 6:00 a. m. at the home of her daughter, Minnie Kidd. Corner Brockett and Broughton Sts. She was a devoted mother, leaving two daughters to mourn her lost She was a member of Harmony Baptist Church and was loved by all who knew her. Funeral services were held from Harmony Baptist Church by Rev. A. Allen, assisted by Rev. Hutcherson, Robinson and Evans. She was a member of Sallie Lawrence Temple No. 279 S. M. T. Mrs. Lizzie Walker, sister, of Denison; Mmes. Parthenas Dupree, Emerald Line Martin, Mrs. Lewis of Honey Grove and Mr. Alfred Davis of Dallas attended the funeral. Ranger, June 6.-The Third Executive Board of the West Texas Baptist Association convened at St Paul Baptist church last week. Dr. A. L. Wright, Moderator, Dr. J. W. Washington, pastor. The Board closed Sunday night with a banner success. Each department went over the top Rev. W. T. Tally representing the Sunday School work, reported $126.50; Rev. A. G. Monogan, representing the B. Y. T. U. department, reported $121.50; Sister H. O. Nelson, president of the Women's Work, reported $114.80; for church, reported $211.94; grand total, $587.05. Several were added to the church, chiefly made this board the record-breaker. A vote of thanks was tendered the St. Paul pastor and members and the people of Ranger for their hospitality. A little poetry verse was extended to the board as follows by J. H. Warmasley: "An when you go please don't forget, that Ranger's your friend, And a hearty invitation to return she does extend." Ranger Colored school closed Friday night with an excellent program. Miss Boyd will leave for Waco Wed-as much impressed with Ranger, and we are much delighted with her. We have but a few young women like Miss Boyd. She is re-elected by the School Board for the ensuing term Miss Boyd will leave for Waco Wed-neday. Many people are leaving for their summer vacations. Mrs. Hollis is on the sick list this week. Rev. Carraway has returned and reports a great time at the District Conference. See Rev. T. E. Nickleberry for the Express. See what the race is doing. Goodbund. June 2-3 Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev k. Ehry of Waco delivered an sermon to the Missionsary church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1921 turned from Lorena, Texas, where he has been attending the District school where he was awarded the best in its history. Mrs. P. C. White who has been residing in the city is now a teacher. Mrs. A. Butler and Mrs. Erie Gates are motored to Cannonet to the graduating exercises of the high school. Mrs. A. Butler and Mrs. Erie Gates are convalescing. Mr. Tom Chatman of the high school is being made for some servitude. Mrs. Mary Milow left for Somerville. A successful entertainment was given by the Junior department of the high school. Mrs. Miley is being made by Mrs. E. C. Wright to put a piano in the city school to play. Mrs. Charles Harris and her sister left for Ranger to spend the summer. Mrs. Charlis Harris and her sister left for Ranger to interest in the interest of Mission work. We need more constant readers of the Dallas Express. Theo. H. Wright, Reporter Pinehead, June 2. — The 5th Sunday in May was Missionary day in Pinehead at the First and Second Baptist churches. The missionary sermon ascribed by the pastor, Rev. I. S. Baron of Timpson, Texas. The browman was the pastor of Annie Belle Hays, Ruby Hays and Opra Hodges made their arrival in Texas. They reported an excellent school term. Mrs Will Walker, Mr. Johnnie Johnson, Born to the mend. Born to Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Johnson, a baby boy, Mrs Johnnie Johnson, a fine girl, Mrs Bookman of Richard, Texas, in visiting her dancer and mother, from Galveston. She came from Mary Franklin and Little Jimmie, Mrs Mary Franklin and Little Jimmie, who was drained by a 20-year-old boy on the Blossom, June 2—The Ministers, Deacons and Workers Institute No. 4. of Oak Hill Baptist church at Blossom was in session here and a nice time was witnessed. Rev. N. L. Welch preached a noble sermon. Thursday night. Rev. W. M. McCrow preached Friday at noon. Friday night Rev. S. A. Brackeen of Paris preached. Saturday at 9:30 Rev. M. L. Lewis of Blossom delivered a great sermon. Saturday night. Rev. W. M. McCrow preached a large sermon. He hearts were made sad at the thought of Rev. W. M. Thompson, whom we had wished to hear deliver one of his great sermons has passed into the great beyond. Rev. Thompson was a great worker and a great man with his church, but he is called from labor to reward. Program Committee: Rev. W. M. McCraw, Sister Rose James, Bro. Tennon. Prof. R. W. Bocker, Mrs. Annie Hill, Sec'y. Route 4. Box 54, Honey Grove, Texas. Rev. W. M. Thompson, president No. 289, Commerce, Texas. Enrollment: 289, of all U.S. Sacrament. Rev. W. M. Thompson, President Oak Hill. Blossom, by Sill. Episcopal. Rev. W. M. Campbell, Bishop Will Randall, Mt. Carmel, Paris Collection by Sister Dusie Lee, Oak Hill. Blossom. Deacon Grant Posey of Barton. Devotional exerceries by Sister M. T. Bahannon, Sister Paul of Parks and Deacon Dave Crittnoe, Blossom, Vice-president, Sister I. Claton in the chair.Bible lesson taught by Sister E. M. Wynn, Oak Hill. Blossom. Total collection of the Institute was $9442. Mrs. Addie Walker of Detroit was in Blossom Sunday visiting the friends of the M. M. M. Taylor of Paris was a visitor in Blossom. Mrs. Mandie Brimpry was visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Annie Procter of Tulsa, Okla., was in Blossom Sunday on her return from the burial of her cousin at Petty. Mineral Wells, June 2—All the churches are growing rapidly. Rev. W. T. Tally preached the missionary sermon for the sisters of the Baptist church Sunday. They raised during the day $34.61. Mrs. Laura Toliver was called to Waco to attend the funeral of her Aunt who was buried there. Mineal Wells has organized a String Band, with Prof. Watts as director. He is spending his full time with the band to present them to the public on the 19th of June. Mrs. Alec Brown of Kansas City, and Mrs. A. A. A. of the former Mattie Cass. Distinguished visitors in the city for the week end are: Mrs. Morrow of the Peonles Under-taking Co., of Fort Worth; Mrs. J. Al. Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Madison, and Mr. A. T. Rucker. The city gladly welcome Mr. Rucker who graduates from the college department of Priscie View Normal Institute. He has a half interest in the Rucker Bros. Drug Store, and will take up the management of the same on the list of June. This position was held by Mr. E. A. Dykes, who will re-enter the Government service. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clemons who have been here some time (or their health have returned to the home). The school, Rainey Adams, who was carried to Port Worth last week for an operation is reported doing very well. The missionary at Bethel raised $52.92 Sunday. Bethel W. H. M. S. has a high day Sunday and rendered an excellent program. The ladies were at their best and realized a neat sum. Rev. Wright of Paris, Missionary of St. John District, preached a great sermon in the forenoon. Subject: "Building Time." At night Rev. Sutton preached a great sermon. Subject: "Enoch Walking With God." Coke, June 2—The people of Coke should eat busy and buy the Dollar Express. It shows that we are an enterprise people. Why should not our everful happenings, our business and whereabouts be read of in the paper of your own. Be interested in anything started by Negroes, if it is a fight. The agent wants new subscribers. Services were well attended at both churches Sunday, Mrs. Allison of Stanford is in the city. Mr. Casborn McCullough was here from Breckenridge Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons made a trip to Breckenridge Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman have returned to the city, after a short visit home. Mr. Oscar Arnold is ill. Rev. James Marshall has returned from District Conference at Cleburne, Mrs. Pleside Johnson is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Softly, Miss Ada Jones and Mr. Jno. Have formed a little fishing party last week and caught 39 fish. The other evening of the Colored School last Friday was a success. Even one who witnessed the affair vote, they approved Mrs. Bones, Ashe, ed. Mrs. Randall, teacher. In the training of the群, and among one of her favorite genres "Sunshine of Your Soul," Please hand news of importance to the assent. Mrs. Ine Randall, Reporter. 40TH TUSKEEE COMMENCIEMENT MARKED BY THOUGHTFUL ADDRESSES. 40TH TUSKEEE COMMENCIEMENT MARKED BY THOUGHTFUL ADDRESSES. (Continued from page 1.) becoming absorbed in the economic and social life of the community each in his own chosen vocation. We have been identified with every forward movement whether spiritual social, economic or educational that has been promoted in the community we have resided. Many of us have occupied the conspicuous places in the leadership of economic movements making for the civic betterment, edg ational progress and moral fortitude of the people. We were identified in a very active fashion with the war program in every phase of its activity no only in buying Liberty Bonds, War Dayings Stamps, Baby Bonds, conservation of the s�erned and supporting the different relief and recreation programs but some of our number qualified and enlisted in the army and went across the sea in quest of freedom and justice and were with the 52nd Division that helped to break the Hindenburg line and welcomed the 6th Division of the Sizism of democracy. Many of us both men and women were employed in the construction of the war work in industries and other war work in industries. We are glad to return to Tuskees at this time. In this number and regret that a larger number would not be present. Many of the best men have expressed a sincere regret for their inability to be present. Annual Commencement Address The annual commencement addresses, which was delivered by Dr. F. James�an, the Great Lord of the�ad's Lirion, the Lirion Church, Atlanta, Gac, was enplanetally received by all and was one of the beasts of the Institute. "I irrigate" "Tuskegee Institute is a connecting basis for operations of the population of the north and the south in the suburban and the south of the Neyrao in this department, your home from the north and the south of the South, which it is supported comes from the north of the South-Northern white people. South-Northern black people, the black people, a connecting link between and the south and the south of the North-South in the subtantal development, the Neyrao will be the "down the middle wall of a partition of the rescue and development of the On Monday evening, May 23rd, at 7:30 o'clock, the Phelps Hall Bible Training School, from which five students were graduated this commencement, completed its twenty-ninth year with very appropriate exercises. The annual address was delivered by Dr. D. V. Jemison, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, Selina, Ala., and president of the Alabama State Baptist convention. The general object of the evening's program was "preparing for Christian Service." On Tuesday afternoon, May 24th at 2:30 o'clock, the Annual Competitive Drill of the R. O. T. Department took place on the Washington Athletic Field. The first prize was awarded to Company I, commanded by Captain James D. Simmons, a silver joving cup given by L. C. O. W. Walcott was also awarded the company in the evening. He received the contest which always grouses the greatest interest and enthusiasm among the students—The Annual Trinity Boston Erlse Contest. It took place in the Institute Chapel at 7:30 o'clock and the first prize of $25 was won by Willie Cowen, third year class, whose subject was "Should Immigration be Restricted at this Time." OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Poro Corner second prize of $15 was won by George Brown, whose subject was "Booker T. Wash- ington" in the 1920s. At the conclusion of the Tenth Annual Meeting of the American Society of Friends of the Bible, given by various friends of the Bible, the prize was Annual Prizes: The Charles I. Levy prize—Hattie Wood. The Loeb Hardware Company prize — Nathaniel Carnecht and Harry Clarke. The Stainburgberger prize — Lilian Carnecht and Harry Clarke. The Nichols, Nichole Foster, Paul Scales, Nichole Foster, Paul Scales, and Wendell Kips. The Willingham, J. Schultz, Joseph Jones and James the printer — Hector Tait and Booby Kips. The Mercurial Paper Company prize — Marcus Mercurial Paper Company prize The M. Loeb prize—Mittie Cooper. The William M. Scott prizes—Neal Harris, Peter C. Dunson, William C. Washington, Otto Sampson, Timothy Jones and Robert Morgan. The Funk and Wagnalls prize— and Wagnale price- abraham Poehler The Charles L. Emanuel prize- in 'C' Johnston Grocery Co. prize in 'C' Johnston Grocery Co. prize in 'C' Johnston Grocery Co. prize Max's Company price Max's Company price The Lowe and Sanford Company price—John Edwards. The Elkann Neal, Neal Willett prizes for the following: *Bob Browne*, Wargasfelt,槐 Johnson, Florida Harrison,槐 Johnson, Florida The Nathan Dlur, Dlur, Henry- Harrison,槐 Johnson, Florida The James Manufacturing Company prince Daniel Kato. The Joseph Manufacturing Company prize—Joseph Webb. prince paper Webb. The 21st William prize—William L. Dawson. The Mason prizes—Mertle Doles and Uva Hester. The Vollie E. Gibson prize—William G. Jenkins. The Cleveland H. Reeves prizes—Alonza Smalla and Emma Brown. The Maggie Foster Jones prize—Irene Myers. The M. S. Russell prizes—L. L. Baker, Harvey Berry, A. J. Perry, John Jarmon, Rex Johnson. The General Armstrong prize—Anthony Faccin. The Joseph R. Fry prize—Evande Angers. The Summer Peace prize—JAMES B. SIMMONS The Albert Bowman prize—JANE Lett and William Moore The Albert Bowman prize—Adolphus H. The Johnston Brothers Drug Co. JAMES Crawford and Victoria Jenkins. JACKINS Ice E. P. Roberta prize—Robert Ford The Agricultural Faculty prize— John Dorman. John the Agricultural Faculty prize— John Doyle On Wednesday afternoon, May 25 at four o'clock the young woman students in physical training, gave an exhibition on White Hall, and in the evening at seven thirty o'clock the annual class day exercises of the graduating class were held on the steps of the Haldwin Memorial Monument. The exercises Thursday concluded the week's observances. The day's program, the first part of which took place in the institute chapel at ten o'clock a.m. and the second part at two p.m. LILY WHITES EXERTING PULL ON HARDING POLICY LILY WHITES EXERTING PULL ON HARDING POLICY (Continued from page 1) senting a solid front to the white enemy of the times "Lily White." (Continued from page 1) Democrats in Washington, and throughout the South are taking special notice of the moves of the "Lily Whites" Office holding, and the spoils of the office, have been the magic combinations that have been southern Democrats together, with anti-Negro propaganda as the big issue. Now, it appears that this very propaganda may be the means of a marvelous chance in southern conditions. It is known that in certain states of the South, where democrats have become alarmed at this "Lily White" Republican activity, that certain suggestions are being made to certain Colored leaders to the effect that, if Democrats should be endangered in office holding, they will form a coalition with Negroes, with certain political understandings, and permit to vote. This matter is having very serious attention, according to exact information coming to the Associated Negro Press from most reliable sources. On the other hand, Negoi Raphael Mangano has their votes in close years have been decisive. He has not made any no trade tricks can be pulled into his own position, that will not find reaction in national elections in 1322. Practically, he set forth editorial opinions, backed by directing public opinion is one of the most important letters in the letter of Charles D. Miley, Neno Raphael Mangano. Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses, 622 present last year, Registration Fee, $8.00; Board, $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROEBERTS, Director 3-19-12 A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YOU CAN BE INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a double, the best and most excellent article of its kind. Combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the soft hippopotamus. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO protesting in cutting down southern representation, and declaring that it was the expression of William Pickens on the ground of the Associated Negro Press, have had COLORED WOMEN CALL ON GOV ERNOR McCRAY. (Continued from page 1.) ting committee was placed not to make known the names of any and all institutions it was said Wednesday on good authority, that the name of Mrs. Keele was included. Mr. Stewart age Mr. Stewart was nominated and it was only after it was confirmed that he would be elected for lack of a two-thirds vote. He drew her name. It is understood that he will work with the nominations, she will be placed in nominations from the floor. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER S June 0th-July 15 Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Courses 622 present last year. Registr R. R. MOTON, Principal A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF BEV-MARIE PREPARATIONS. The Bev-Marie Pomade, the Hair Dressing and Pressed Oil used in the preparation of the hair trans, makes the hair soft and silken Dev-Marie preparations will position the patient for a trial of hair in six months, a trial will convince the most apprehensive, that Dev-Marie hair preparations. Agents wanted. Hair preparations. Allows admission. Stamm for particularies. 56 cm. postage 16 extra. Address 56 cm. postage 16 extra. Address Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample cutoff, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instruction, £20. HIGH-B HAIR GRE WITHOUT A Without a doubt, the best and kind—a combination of HAIR GE ENER. Gives the hair a natu- stimulating hair growth in so HIGH-BROWN A SUBLIGHT FURNITURE COMPANY ROQUETTE DOWNSIDE IN THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR WE MOVE MOVING AND THE MOVING OF THE HAIR HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENE CO. MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO PAGE FIVE WANTED using the Fair Culture Thomas Given Louis, Mo. Your Summer Suit Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS February, 1923. Professional and Industrial Fee, $8.00; Board, $24.00 E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-19, 129 HAIR GROWTH ASSURED HAIR DRESSING. WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BROWN BROOWER IN EQUAL and most excellent article of its BROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT soft and silky appearance, one of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements— it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be—try it. If you don't find in the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. BY THE ENIC MFGCO. CO BLACK GIANTS TRAVELING AT TERRIFIC CLIP. Grab Two Out of Three From Buffaloes; Won Four Out of Four From Oilers and Crabs in Order; Northern Clubs to Invade South: Negro Base Ball Moguls Meet. BLACK GIANTS TRAVELING Grab Two Out of Three From Buff Four From Oilers and Crabs in On Invade South; Negro Base Ball M 11 The Beaumont Black Oilers dropped both games of a two game series here on Saturday, May 27th and 28th by the score of 7 to 3 and 8 to 1. The meles the visitors drew first blood by scoring their first run in round one and the second in round two of the round. The Giants came back in the second spasm and evened up the count and held their opponents safe in the first round three by Byrd, the visiting hurling received his baptism of total for hits that netted the home team sweapped down on his offerings for total of hits that netted the home team sweapped down on his offerings for Byrd. Beaumont scored again in the fourth and sixth frames, and the home guards and the home guards scored in the sixth and 7. Bell pitched a heady game, pulled himself out of several dangerous holes, and scored to 7. After being hit freely in Saturation's game, pitcher Lofoten of Beaut. went on to fourth for Hunter after the Oliers had anessed a pair of markers and had a teammate lead. It was a piece of base ball visiting manager who figured in Hunter's hold the local club down, the Olier's wrecking crew could but in enough force to sink the aquad was wild and very feeble with control, having walked eight times and Waters was in men who hold the visitors scores in the first of the eighth and Waters was in men who hold the visitors scores for the rest of the host. Waters kicked in their half of the eight and wrened venom, lambasted Hunter's offering of total of 4 runs and the game which went to the credit side of the lo. # Friday's Game. Beaumont... A B R H PO A E Dorn, 1 4 0 1 2 0 1 Curtis, 1 4 1 2 0 1 Manning, 1 5 0 0 2 0 1 Story, 1 4 1 2 3 0 1 White, 2 4 1 2 3 0 1 Bryant, 1 4 0 2 0 1 1 Sims, 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 Smith, 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 Pearson, 1 0 0 5 3 0 1 Leflon, 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 Hunter, 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 3 9 24 7 5 # DALLAS AB R H PO A E Harris, l 5 1 2 2 0 1 Goodrich, 3 4 1 1 0 1 0 Hamilton, 5 5 0 0 3 2 0 O'Neale, 2 0 0 3 2 2 0 Richmond, 6 3 2 2 5 1 0 J. Williams, 2 3 1 1 1 0 9 Shanks, 1 3 1 0 2 0 9 Boll, 3 4 0 1 0 1 1 Nash, 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 Summary: Two base hats: Person, Richard, son 2; three base hats: Person, Storm; stolen base: Shake, White son 3; Harrison, Harry; third base: Byrd 1, off bell 3; hit by pitches by Bryd 2, Richardson, Goodrich; umpire: Taylor and W. Jones; time of gma 2 hours and 50 minutes. Beamont—Saturday's Game Beamnt, nt. AB R H PO A A R Durn, 1 1 4 0 0 0 Williams, m 2 1 0 2 1 Story, s 2 1 0 2 1 Person, 3 2 0 0 3 Sina, c 2 0 0 3 Laton, p 2 0 0 0 Irvin, m 2 0 0 0 Hunter, p 1 0 0 Totals. .20 4 3 24 7 Dallas. AB R H PO A A R Harrison, 5 1 2 4 0 Hamilton, s 3 1 1 3 2 R. Jones, r 3 0 6 3 0 Richardson, c 4 1 0 3 0 Shanks, i 2 3 2 0 2 L. Jones, m 2 3 2 9 0 Miles, p 3 0 1 0 0 Waters, p 1 0 1 0 Two base hits. Martin, Smith; three base hits; Story, Goodrich; three base hits; Taylor, Harris; base on balls off Lofoten, 1 off Hunter, 2 off Martin, 3 hit by Hunter, 4 hit by Dorn; Dorn; struck out by Hunter, 2 by Martin; missed pitches by Lofoten, 6; hits off Lofoten, 10; run pitches by Lofoten, 11; pitches by Lofoten, 2; pitches by Hunter, 3; hits off Hunter, 4; umpire, Taylor; time 2 hours and 8 min. GIANTS LICK CRABS. The Giants grabbed a pair of gances from the Gulveston Sand Grabs Sunny Island Monday. Darius, the visitor big left hand, was the first to grab the free. Daniels, the palpitating day who (for several weeks has been in the ball pit nursing a bad injury, took his turn in the box and to may the least the old boy was right. It was a very little article of the old national sport exercised by these How BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS EDITED by J. ALBA AUSTIN BULLING AT TERRIFIC CLIP. Buffaloes; Won Four Out of in Order; Northern Clubs to Hall Moguls Meet. two gladiators of the diamond whose wares were satisfactorily exhibited in this contest. The Giants heavy stickers soured "Steel Arm to Arm" and one in the 4th gaining a lead which the crabs failed to overcome. The Indians of which two runs were manufactured with this the bird was never in danger. He worked out nine of the opening three men and yielded only three clean hits. The game went up 5 to 2 favor of Giants. The Clan of Whitaker came back Monday and hammered two crabballs and corner of lot and won 13 to 4. The locals tried out a new battery in the same. Experience was needed by MAN As legas in Ball and seeing to the receive the league season. STANDING Pt. Worth. Beaumont Houston ... Dallas ... Wichita Wichita WHILE No game Tuesday on account of heavy rains. Texas CIsha will make a swing around the southern end of the loop until the later part of June. The scores: Galveston—Sunday's Game. Galveston— AB R H PO A E Johns, m 4 0 0 3 0 1 Watson, r 3 0 0 3 0 1 Davis, p 2 1 1 2 0 1 Joseph, s 1 2 0 1 0 1 Walence, i 3 0 0 5 0 1 Walence, i 3 0 0 3 0 1 Edwards, i 2 0 0 3 0 1 Johnson, i 2 0 0 3 0 1 Olans, i 2 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 28 2 3 2 4 8 Dallas— AB R H PO A E Harris, i 4 1 1 2 0 1 Goodrich, i 2 1 0 2 0 1 Harris, i 2 1 1 2 0 1 Jones, r 2 0 0 2 0 1 Richardson, c 4 0 2 1 1 2 Williams, i 2 1 0 2 0 1 I, Jones, m 4 1 1 3 0 1 Daniels, p 4 1 0 1 0 1 Summary: Two base hats: Daniels, Shank; Stolen bases: Daniels, Hamilton; on balls on bails off Daniels 8; off Davies 2; struck out on Daniels 10; off game of: 1 hour and fifty-five minutes. Monday's Game: Galveston — AB R H PO A E Jebhn, m — 3 0 1 1 1 0 Watson, l — 4 1 1 1 0 0 Walace, m — 4 1 1 3 1 1 Davis, r — 3 0 1 0 0 0 Joseph, s — 3 1 0 2 2 2 Walace, s — 4 1 1 8 2 1 Olames, s — 4 1 0 4 2 0 Edwards p — 3 0 1 0 2 Sor p — 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals — 39 4 4 24 19 AB R H PO A E Dallas — Harris 1 — 4 2 1 2 0 7 Good 3 — 4 2 1 2 0 7 Hamilton s — 4 1 0 3 1 2 R. Jones r — 3 2 1 2 0 0 Williams s — 3 1 0 1 2 1 L. Jones m — 4 2 3 0 0 2 English c — 4 2 0 0 1 0 Baker c — 0 0 1 0 0 1 Bellp c — 4 1 2 8 0 0 Beilp p — 3 2 0 2 0 0 Summary: Two base hits - Johns, Gee, Forest, Daves, Hamilton. Three base hits - L. Jones. Stolen bases - Harewood, Wilson. Bases - Wills to hammon to Hamilton. Bases on balls - off Edwards 1, off Sox 4, off Edwards 1, off Sox 4, off (Williams). Struck out by Edwards 1, by Sox 2, by Bell 8. Pitch record - Innings pitched by Ed Bell 8. Balls hit by Edwards 4; of Sox 8, off Baker 1, off Bell 3. W pitches by Edwards 1. Time 1 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire- GIANTS COP TWO FROM OILERS. Cal Lister's Beaumont Oilers attracted much attention here last week. The Oilers were out of sight, two games here and Sunday journeys over to Port Worth and the score of 2 to 1. Listen out, it is a fortunate situation when the team is in shape, it requires some hustling for the opposition to gather sufficient team while here did not display the brilliance. it has displayed all season that kept them around the top of the league. It also forced a sigh: stump which will likely be overcome in a few days. Watch TULSA ORGANIZE FAST TEAM. The Tulsa White Sox has organ- ized a very fast team and is destinat ed to be heard from soon. HOWARD UNIVERSITY PREPARES FOR COMMERCEMENT. PROMI- MENT HAS TO MAKE DRESSERS AT THE UNIVERSITY EXERCISES - INTERESTING FEATURES. Washington, D. C., June 2—The Howard University is preparing for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 As all schools and col- leges prepare their Foot- sports season by mailin- g the season by mailin- g to the Dallas Express will receive necessary publicity. Let us help make your season successful. Ft. Worth ..... 23 15 Beaumont ..... 23 15 Beaumont ..... 26 15 Dallas ..... 28 15 Galveston ..... 27 12 Galveston ..... 15 14 Milwaukee ..... 17 14 WHERE THEY PLAY. off days--June, 5-6 Full report. Wichita Falls, was omitted. Wichita Falls, was substituted for Shreveport, hence the Shreveport per centage is given The game of May 24th played at Fort Worth with Galveston protest ed. HOWARD "U" GRIDIRON STARS ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE FOR SEASON Howard University, Washington, D. C. June 2- The management of Haworth University and of Howard University announce the following schedule for the coming season: Oct. 11- Annapolis A. C. at Ann. College. Oct. 15- Bordentown at Borden. College. Oct. 22- Morgan College at Balti- more. Oct. 28- Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio. Nov. 5- Hampton Institute at Lin- coln, Penn. Nov. 15- Pennsylvania Union University, Richmond, Va. Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving day) Howard University at Philadelphia. Nov. 29 DEMPSEY HAS LIFTED THE COLOR LINE Atlantic City, Special, June 2.—Jack Dempsey's manager, Jack Kearns, Inst Wrestling, that the champion Kearns is the champion eliminates Georges Carpenter on July 4, as barriers prevent of Dempsey after Carpenter has been conquered will be the man whose services can guarantee a win. Dempsey is the heavy-weight champion of the world. Kearns made this announcement when asked whether Kid Norfolk had refused advances to come here as sparing partner. Kearns said as "special rates" to Norfolk are un-founded. Norfolk would be well, but Kearns said to the point of guaranteeing a meeting with the Colored heavy-weight. Kearns would make no If the American public demands that he meet Kid Norfolk, or say other warriors, he will guarantee the sum necessary to promote such a match, he will be ready in behalf of Demopolis to do eliminate the color line. "He has the ambition to be pro-nounced the greatest heavyweight of all time, I believe that consider, he will be the greatest heavyweight on July 2 he will make that verdict unanimous." His fifty-fourth Annual Amateur exercisees. The central features will be the Baccalaureate Session and the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Sunday, June 5th, 1 p.m.; the annual meeting of the Board at 10 a.m.; ground breaking for the new Home Iconomics and Dining Hall building with furnishings approximately $200,000; the annual meeting of the Howard Alumni Association, Friday, June 12th, 1 p.m.; to be made by W. Ashbee Hawkins, *Jewish*, Baltimore, Maryland, of the Class of 1882, Mr. Hawwell, of the Class of 1882, and graduated. The Theological Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting, Friday, June 10th This year's Alumni event will *not* beable by reason of the attendance of members who are coming from all over the country to celebrate the Greater Howard movement. Another feature of interest will be the Plymouth play by Percy Mackaye, on the Howard University Campus. Thursday, June 9th, at 8 p.m. The McKenna Center will render concerts daily from Monday to Friday, inclusive, during Commencement Week. The commencement Address will be delivered by the Honorable William H. Lewis, of Boston, and the General of the United States. The week promises to be a complete one, crowded with events, of interest to students and friends. The ground will be elaborately decorated during the Commencement Week. The Alumni luncheon will be served in Minor Hall, Friday, June 10th, at 1:30 p.m. President Robert L. Liberman, the Liberal隋民 Commission now in this country have been invited to be present at the various --- MANAGERS OF FOOT BALL TEAMS. (Ps A N P) (Rv A. N. P.) ```markdown ``` NEGRO BASE BALL MOGULS MEET. Moguls of Texas Colored League met here Monday night in Pyrah, Oklahoma, to discuss important business vital to the future success of the organization. A full attendance was present. CCMH organized a meeting of maintaining the Shreveport franchise and Wichita Falls mat. issues causing close attention of the club. After some discussions as to the lost incurred by club owners at the Shreveport mat. attendances the franchise Shreveport, was transferred to Wichita Falls, who will assume all responsibility for the club. Wichita Falls is a progressive city and is a splended base ball town. Mr. Lone Ware represented the Shreveport. The schedule question was thrilled out and a committee was appointed to the will be ready soon for the publisher. Those were were: C. Cal Lisbon,麻州; H. H. Fowler, H. E. Houston; Duke Carrington, Fort Worth; Whitaker, Dallas; Mr. Lone Ware, Shreveport; President R NATHANIEL DETTYS "CHARIOT JUBILEE" PRESENTED AT SYRA CUSIC MUSIC FESTIVAL. Hampton, Va., June 2—R. N.atanielle Dett's *The Chariot Jubilee* was sung at the third concert which was recently given at Syracuse, N. Y., by the central, New York Music Festival. It was led by Prof. Howard Lyman. The Syracuse "Test-Standard" said: "Mr. Dett, who has done much for the cause of music, was presented by the Festival. He made a happy speech and after the number had been given with fine taste on the piano, the composer was called before the footlights and, in responding to the lions and sinister applauses, asked Nikola Tolstoy to appear with him. This was the first large performance of "The Chariot" and will become a standard work dedicated to the music of Berthold and directs the music of the Institute. Lambert Murchy sang the solo part with much finish. This evening for the chorus." NATIONAL URBN LEAGUE HOLDS QUARTERFILM MEETING IN NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD RECEIVE SECRETARY JONES' REPORT. New York, N. Y. June 2 — On Monday the Executive Board of the National League was held in the Russell Building in New York City. Among the members were the manager, City Club; James Tillard, manager, Miami Dade; Bradley Leiftowitz, manager, Baldwin; Dr. Abraham Leiftowitz, manager, Baldwin; Fred Moore, manager, N. Baldwin; Fred Moore, manager, Brooks Dr. A. Clayton Powell, manager, New York organizations, which budgeted roughly to the sum of $300,000 in expenses. In addition to this, the Executive Board that a little more than $400,000 a year would have been for the part of the partnership which for the first time be involved in Leiftowitz's work. Among other additional facts, reported the following accomplishments: The Committee appointed a Program Committee for the Annual Conference of the National Urban League to be held October 19th to 22nd in Chicago. Lawton, June 2 — Sunday School and B. P. U. P. were well attended at the West Church Sunday and the revival is here are having a great success. Rev. D. Sutton who is assisting Rev. E. Reeves is still attending. He received a telegram to come home at once to the bedside of his wife. Rev. P. A. Church is still attending. She souls. Rev. F. J. Strawther preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and the Sunday night. Mrs. Eliza West has returned from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Saral D. To visit her daughter, Mrs. Lola Wace. The Vernon School of Lawton closed with a well attended meeting. Mattia Wace attended the Commencement exercises at Sapulpa. Rev. Owena was at his post Sunday morning. Mona School and B. Y. P. U. P. were well attended. Mrs. L. A. Houston made a flying trip to Waukee School. Fort Worth, Texas, June 2, 1921. Miss Juanta Oliver, New York house, has closed her school at M. Plumbet and is home to her many friends. Dr. Yearwood of Gonzales, Texas, his brother, Mr. James B. Yearwood, Jr. Mr. Tom Moore, son of Mrs. Maggie Moore, a resident of this city for a number of years, died at his home in 2014. Mrs. Moore was held were held Friday afternoon from M. Gladle Baptist Church of which he was a member. He leaves to mourn his wife, Dr. Robert L. Nielsen, and a host of friends. The reporter expanded sympathy to the Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Duberry, 41 crump street, cleveland Curelum Sunday. Mr. H. H. Butler, 1308 Bessie Street, was sick last week. Read the Dallas Express and other artifacts found at stand at Temple Stone and Dr. Gregory's Drug Store and Dr. Gregory's Drug Store. North Fort Worth. Mrs. J. B. Former pastor of M. Gladle Baptist Church but now in the city and preached at M. Gladle Monday night. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bullock of dallas visited Mrs. Bullock, parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford 102 Willem S. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tildon, Jr. Arizona Avenue, had as their guest table J. Gaines of Gurhie Oklahoma. Miss O. M. Lewis and Mrs. L. R. Pauley visited Cleburne and attended the graduating exercises there Tuesday. In the death of Prof. M. M. Rodgers Dallas, father of the city, the city has a good citizen, the state a great man the children a pobre and loving fath- er of the city, the city has Rodgers was a man that made him self felt wherever he went and was much liked by the people of Texas and the people of the pathy to the relatives and friends. If you want to read good news read the many papers found on the Internet. Mrs. R. B. Brisco, 1197 E. Tylier street, spent some time out of the office at McKinney and friends in McKinney and Denison. Prof. L. M. Terrell visited the city. Rev. Cash of Logiew was in the city on business last week. Mrs. Maggie Rowan, Avenue of Prof. M. M. Rodgers at Dallas last Sunday. Rev. C. Roach of Paris, Texas, is a pleasant visitor in the city. Please phone, send or bring all news for the Dallas Express to Temple Drug Store. We want the good news. The "Voice on the Wire," a snappy drama of Love, Honor and Faithfulness, managed by Mrs. V. A. Robinson, was played at Baker's Chapel last Monday night to a record-breaking audience. All present enjoyed the play immensely, as the players exhibited real actor's talent, and the theme was exciting from beginning to end. Mrs. Carrie J. Taylor, who played the leading role as Signor, "The Voice on the Wire, kept the audience in an ever-changing mood. At one time she would have them laughing, then without a moment's notice would lead them to a state of sorrow so deep that tears would gently flow. Her final scene, a prayer for forgiveness, is to be especially mentioned. Mr. J. B. Yerwood was also an important character in the play, and showed some real talent. Other persons worthy of mention in the play are: Miss Ida B. Williams, Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Beatrice Scott, Mr. W. H. Harvey and Mrs. Mayfield. Mrs. Robinson wishes to The Musical Concert to be staged by the members of Sunshine Presbyterian Church on next Tuesday night. The children have been rehearsing very continually, and Mrs. Wallace Reed, the choir director, plays is given under the auspices of the Woman's Mission Society. Mr. W. M. Robinson of 711 Stephen Street is given to take up some work. We hope him much success. Dixon, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is back from the General Assembly at Pudacah, Ky. He reverts a very successful performance, and a short tour of made a short tour of eastern cities before returning. Dr. Gregory of the High School had the annual picnic Saturday at Herman Park. Those present say it was the best as yet, and special commemorations were made for Miss George for the success of that class. E. Hall made a flying trip over from Dallas to visit Prof. Irving at the "Y." He was much impressed with the accommodation. *Miss Paul Gilmer, a prominent in society circles, and a graduate of Sunshine Circle, and a graduate of Adams Brown with the "Y" Cafeteria work. The success of that institution under such competent management. Several Marshallites are drifting to Fort Worth, the city of opportunity; since schools are out they know how to come in comfort. Mr Wardell Loe of Loom Laudia Avenue is prominent in society circles sustained a very bad bruise a few days ago while at work. A door closed on his hand. We speak of a bruise as a Miss Marion Chandler. 1817 Gav Street a very clever Dressmaker and Designer, has begun work for the city. He is ready to serve you in any war pertaining to sewing. Miss Chandler is a graduate of King Home, Wiley DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. The scheduled "Double Header" proved to be a triplet, for we held quarter at the Ramsdale and Runnels St. Rev. J. W. Wills held the auditorium conference and conducted the quarterly meeting. The auditorium held Rev. A. J. Williams, pastor. They TRY OUR FREE MOTOR SERVICE THE McMAKIN'S DRUG STORE. CORNER EAKIN AND BOURBON STS. When in need of Drugs, Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles and Drugs, gist Sundries, we carry a full line of everything that a first-class Drug Store should and our service is unexcelled. For instant free motorcycle delivery. No order too small or is the distance too far. Our Motto: IS TO PLEASE. PHONE Y-5793. When in our neighborhood stop in and cool off at our foun. tain. DR. J. G. HARDIN'S OFFICE in connection. PHONES: Y.2793; Y.2840. reported a great time and the good members and friends will enter their new edifice on the second Sunday in out to see Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. J. H. Bush, the progressive pastor. Our quarterly conference was indeed and "I fact a live wire, spiritual as usual After the roll call the taking up of the diacipilary questions. The day the presiding elder in full. Sunday morning, the General of the Service. At 2 p. m. Rev. J. H. Bush motored the presiding elder out near Whit-rock in the Fields' community, where the presiding elder was scheduled to preach the U. B. F's and S. M. T's. Annual Thanksgiving sermon. We arrived on time. The hall lot was covered with the people who came to witness the occasion. At the given time the brothers who were present at the Service, who marched down the hill and entered the hall, and sounding of the gavel by Prof. J. S. Giddings, the Master calling the assembly to gather, then Prof. Giddings, the pol-ished and scholarly orator, in beautiful expressions stated the purpose of the gathering and introduced Mr Ben Fields, the Master of Ceremonies. The ritualistic lore was observed for the opening, since the Synod of the Church, which was held at the Sunn's, was Master Clifford Fields and Miss Lillian Bush. Recitation by Misses Lucy Ann Fields and Corine Fields, of the Juventiles Miss Lucy Mae Fields read the Grave Master's Proclamation. Mr. R. Walton, delivered a rifingg address upon the triumphs of the Order Rev. R. S. Jenkins delivered the sermon, Theme: "Keep Thyself Pure, 1st Timothy, 5-22, Text Isain to the Lord, 1st Timothy, 5-22, Text Isain to The Light and Kings to the Brightness of Thy Rising." Many were the congratulations expressed in favor of the sermon. Bros. W. M. McShann and J. C. Bros. W. M. McShann and J. C. The lodge paid rev. Jenkins $10.00 for the sermon; thus closed a great and favored event for the U. B. Bros. W. M. McShann and J. C. their value for service by paying them—a good example for others follow. Next Saturday and Sunday we will have an amusement game at Coryne, pass- ing Cawanville, amuse- THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COM MENCEMENT-GAUDALUPE COL- LEGE. Seguin, Texas, June 22. "The opening exercises were held May 22 at 11 a.m. on the campus of the Trustee Board delivered the Baccalaureate sermon. At 8:00 p. m. the Missionary Training Department also met and Barnwell State Health Lecturer. The Grammar Department held its exercises Monday evening. On Tuesday the Missionary Training School held a meeting and put on foot plans to improve college also met and unanimously re-elected Prof. Washington. At 2:00 p. m. the Missionary Training Department held the missionary Training Board. At 8:00 p. m. Class Day exercises were held. The class rented products were held. On Wednesday the Industrial Work and farm products were exhibited. 8:00 p. m. the Cantata "Bul-Bul" Tuesday 11:00 a.m. the Missionary Tuesday 11:00 a.m. the farming exercises were held. The Address was delivered by Rev W. M. Johnson Large and appreciative audiences attended all of the exercises and experiments noted. Much credit is due Prof. Washington for the progress of the school under his administration, and Mr. L. Alken has been able to drop a a drop in prices of farm products, he has been able with the assistance of the board and friends of the school, and with the assistance of his presidency. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Alken have been called to a new office, and upon the patronage of a large church in Charlottesville, Va. With regard we bid them farewell, wishing for their success they had in their school work. Calvert, June 2.—Calvert High School closed with nice exercises. Rev. J. Newt Jenkins, D. D., of Waco, delivered the Bacenlaureate sermon at Independent Baptist Church and Rev. J. F. Williams of Waco, delivered the Annull Class Address. The Secretary of the School Board was present and made some good remarks with good advice to the school and the class. Miss Cleopatra Parish is home from Montgomery County, where she spent part of the year as Demonstrator for that county. Dr. Wallace of Calvert, one of Calvert's home, boys, spent the week end in the city guest of his sister, Miss R. B. Wallace, who finished the High School this year. Mr. Wm. Wallace is one of a few Colored men who has a large family and is able to furnish them all with ample education in the schools and colleges of the State and the U. S. Mr. Adams of Dallas was in the city to witness the graduation of his nieces. Misses Memie Thelma Beal and Catherine Burnice Adams, Miss B. A. Parish is home after spending the Drinks, Toilet Articles and Drug- of everything that a first.class is unexcelled. Dry. No order too small or is the NO PLEASE. N-5793. Stop in and cool off at our foun. Weatherford, June 2—The Weatherford Colored School closed Friday night with one graduate, Miss Theo Sheehan, who is the student of the city schools presented the diploma. All teachers were reappointed. Mrs. Sterling Alexander, the principal, and assistant, Rev. Garrett held a Dollar Rally Sunday which was a success. All our boys and girls are attending the event. Harie presected at the A. M. Church Sunday. Please nay for the express; you know we need the Celebrate, June 2.—The citizens are preparing to celebrate the 19th of June. It is high time that we get together for the uplifting of our boys and girls. It is high time that we get down to business. Let's go and look at the business. Let's go and look at the girl died last Thursday. The Shiloh Baptist Missionary Sisters Circle raised $113.61. Rev. H. Wright preached Sunday at the First Baptist church. Dr. J. E. Wallace attended the Commencement at his home, the first Sunday of the 19th of June. The Masses were held at St. Patrick's. Oak Hill. The Colored citizens of Cleburne and the white School Board held a get-together mass meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church last Saturday. Mr. Walter Jones of Temple was in the city Monday. The Mission school closing at the C. M. E. Wallace church was held. Misses John, Mr. and Mrs. Strow's. Misses John and Misses Little Price Griffin, Jr., is on the sick list. The Booker Washington School closing at the school auditorium was a splendid affair last Tuesday night. The graduating class presented excellent renditions. Mr. Camacho was returned to Georgetown. Mr. John and Mr. George of E. Church will convene here June 8th at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. Wyatt, pastor. Mrs. Elijah Swanson and mother-in-law are in the city visiting relatives; also Miss Bettie McClellan. Mrs. Susie Dykes and grandson have received to Denver, the honorary General of the Church improving slowly. Mrs. Lillie Pollard is on the sick list. Mrs. Sarah Ellis of Valley Mills is in the city visiting relatives. The Brave Boys and Courts of Calanthes and A. O. of Pilgrims spent Monday at the co-chamber of the General Meeting. Misses Lillie-Reese and friends. Miss Willie was in the week with their sister Gladys. Their little nephew, Alfred Woodrow, WIndon, accompanied them home Rev. A. W. Edwards is in Austin or lodge business. Rev. C. C. Hammond is in Austin or lodge business. Mr. John College Commendation at Wace's Lula Lewis spent five weeks in Fort Worth. ROYAL MUTUAL Local Aid The Royal Mutual is still present providing trial or not or cold is the Royal Mutual. We may seek accident and death benefits. The day they are due. We are offering pliant proposals to agents. If you need aid join the Royal Mutual. Agents Wanted W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLES, Secy Office 915 1. Cahoun St. Phone L. 1875. READ THE SOUTHERN GREATEST publisher at Dallas Texas every Sat- tle on the 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Them. Them. DANIELS' NEWS STAND 100 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information write R. CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Jennie Randall, 2707 Flora Street, will leave Tuesday, June 6 for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Pedora Pruther. C. L. Harris, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary for the state of Kentucky was in Dallas a few days this week conferring with Prof. E. L. Gordon, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Mrs. Jewel Hansell of 3002 Maple Avenue is very sick. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 2820 Main Street, was called to Guthrie, OK. to the bedside of her sick father. Mrs. John Parker, 3607 Thomas Avenue, left May 25th for Marshall to visit her friends, Dr. and Mrs. McClain. Dr. McClain is a drugist and is a son-in-law of Mrs. C. S. Halney of 3010 Thomas Avenue. On account of sickness, Mrs. Parker was compel to return home earlier than she expected to. She is now under care of a physician, to the regret of her friends. Miss Marzelle Cooper returned home last Saturday from Wiley University. Mr. Donaldson, who has been attending Tuskegee Institute arrived in the city Wednesday morning. Miss Florence Thomas of Brenham Texas, is in the city visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thomas, 2917 Thomas Avenue, Miss Thomas is enroute home from Wiley University. Mr. Martin Young, better known throughout the country as "Kid Martin" and who is considered one of Kansas City, Mo., strongest Negro business men, in company with his nephew, Thomas Blackshear, a business man of Florence, Kansas, are in the city at the sick bedside of their sister, and mother. Mrs. Phillips Jackson, 1600 So. Preston street. Prof. L. H. Lightner of Denver, Colo., Supreme Clerk of the Woodmen, was in the city this week on business and also on a visit to relatives here. This is Mr. Lightner's former home. Mrs. L. E. Mitchell of Tulsa, and Mrs. Odalee Collier of Kansas City, Mo., are in the City visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrow, 2917 Flora street. Mr. and Mrs. Melville P. Shan, non, who have been residing in Cleburne, have returned to the city and are permanently located at 1912 Allen street. Mrs. Phoebe Wyatt, 3211 Flora St., secured her divorce this week. The instrument was granted to her Monday morning in Judge Foree's court. Dr. E. H. Hardeman, Washington, D. C., a former teacher in English at Dallas High School, was shaking hands with friends in Dallas this week. Dr. Hardeman has been visiting his parents in Fort Worth before coming to Dallas. Mrs. J. A. Austin, 1914 Allen Street, where morning for Navasata, where she taught mathematics to Hempstead to attend the graduating exercises of the Hempstead High School. Mr. B. E. Hendricks, local business man who was seriously abused several times, is rapidly improving, and is expected home soon to the delight of his many friends. He is around in local circles that Miss Eliza McPherson a 1921 graduate of Houston College, is leading denominational schools. Prof. J. W. Rico is an extended speaking tour. He delivered addresses at Emuis High School, Milford School and Commercial Class of Wiley University. Patronize advertisers who exhibit in the columns of the Dallas Express. MRS. CELESTE COLEMAN LAID TO REST. Under a mound of flowers the casket bearings the remains of the late Mrs. Celeste Coleman was carved into the street prompter at 2 oclock Sunday afternoon to Macedonia Baptist Church where she will be performed by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson. The pastor in a group of well chosen words eulogized the character of the woman as a Christian. The funeral cortege many resolutions were offered. The body was carried later to its last resting place followed by relatives and a concourse of sorrowring mourners. A group of Knights of Pythias from Pride of the West Lodge No. 11 unterstüttered their services as pallbearers. **DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS** *Idella Wanna*, 1208 Adair, May 25, tuberculosis. *Marie Ware*, (rear) 2825 Commerce, May 25, hemorrhage of lungs, Sharlie Adams, 2108 1-2 Bennett, May 27, tuberculosis. **BIRTHS** *Levi Carter*, 2008 Juliette, May 27, girl. *Wilma Ware*, 1824 Cherance, May 29, boy. *Ewing Robinson*, 717 Leonard, May 21, boy. *Will Reid*, 500 So Crowdus, May 26, girl. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. McAley, June 2—The city school closed with three nights exercises which were usually good. Three of them were Bonnard and Willa Holland. S. D. McCree delivered the graduating adaption course and the Eighth Grade State Certificates. The Principal, Prof. F. J. Hillburn is to come in and do some work done in the school this year. Mrs. William and Williams will be with her sister Mrs. I. B. Lane have returned to their home. Ardmore. Okla. The sister attended the session at West Bethel Church. Miss Eva Busby, niece of Mrs. Dora Carter who attended school in Oklahoma. Miss Ole Misser Keller, student State University, rewarned her. The Oklahoma State University SOCIETY & CLUBS AMONG THE CHURCHES Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club met Friday May 20th with Mrs Janie Johnson on North Betterton Circle, with Mrs. Janie Johnson presiding. A most interesting meeting was held. Every 4th Friday in each month we have Bible lesson. The lesson during this meeting was briefly, yet beautifully discussed by each member; after which we entered into the spacious dining room, decorated with the club colors. The hostess served a dainty two course luncheon, and we were treated to several piano selections. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lillie Johnson on North Cliff Street, Friday May 27th. CORTICELLI ART CLUB. The Corticelli Art Club held re- meeting with Mrs. Hattie Bettle, the owner of the restaurant, was a good attendance and a pleas- ant hour spent in work, after which Mrs. Harold Harden, Mrs. Harold Harden, Mrs. Leroy Dudley and Mrs. H. L. Smith are the hostess served a delicious re- meeting Menu, cream and cake. The hostess is Ethel Hicks, 3008 Thomas Avenue Rt. RICHE, President. The Secretary THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. Miss Rovieira Hamilton was hostess to the P. A. C. at the home of Miss W. A. C. when weather was ideal and a large attendance responded. She worked engaged the ladies for an hour, after which the business asked her to unite with the Texas State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and thereby establish a record of co-operation. Co-operation. Plans were begun for the closing for vacation during the summer. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH _ NEWS. The rapid progress being made by the Plymouth Congregational church of the Plymouth, the most rapid growing Congregational church in the region, is noticeable to the citizens of Dallas, generally. Not only is it the most rapid growing Congregational church in the region, but regardless of denomination, has a fuller program, and is doing more work than any other membership has been doubled four times during the past four years. The services of the church, there are included in its program, a men's department of the church, a program, a monthly church paper, twelve pages is published; Children's department, with a Kindergarten the Kindergarten had its closing exercises Friday night. May it be enjoyed by a large crowd. Sunday was a great day. Excellent services in the church, a monthly church paper, subject "Dare Religion Pay?" and during his discourse, he proved beyond all doubts that it does pay. The students were also good, with the students were baptized by emersion. The night services were also good, with the students being baptized and one backslider recalled. The Sunday school is now present in the Park, June 7th. Everybody is cordially invited to come and to with us. We are also invited to join us. a base ball game Sunday; results 5 to 0 in favor of Go-Devils. This is 17 games played by the Go-Devils, losing only one. The U. B Fs. and S. M. T's held their annual sermon Sunday at East Star Baptist Church. Little Goldie Louise Carr, who was stopping with her aunt while attending school here has returned to her home. Mr. John D. Lewis, District Manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., was in the city Sunday. Hon. J. C. Lewis appoints a minister to Liberia, delivered a powerful lecture Tuesday night. Mr. Ollie Crochaw is much improved after an operation for appendix. Mr. H. H. Bouden and Mrs. Rissie Bostie have returned from Boley where they attended the closing of school. Mrs. Pannie Bannarn and Mrs. Sybil Childs, mother and sister of Miss Goldie T. Bannarn attended the Commencement exercises. There were four candidates who took the second degree in the A. F. and A. M. Thursday night. Mrs. H. Allison and Mrs. Dora Williams attended the graduating exercises. Miss Mary Allison was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. C. J. Lane's sister of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting her. Cameron, June 2—Last Friday night marked the beginning of the Commencement of the High School Board. The commencement were exceptionally good. Mme L. Montmorency, Julie Hume and B. E. Robinson have that department to thank. Ms. C. C. pastor of First Baptist Church of Waco, delivered the Baccalaurean sermon. The sermon is yet the discussion of the day. Ms. Claire Chaffrey, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 CLUBS The hostess served Pineapple pas- tries, assisted by Mrs. Pwins and her little daughter, Olivia. NOTICE TO FEDERATED CLUBS OF DALLAS. All Federated clubs of the city are requested to be present Wednesday, May 8th at 4 p. m. at the Community House, Hall street and Centenary Place. All clubs with donations please come prepared to report same GOLDEN PATH CHARITY CIRCLE The Golden Path Charity Circle was royally entertained last Thursday at Mrs. Ruth Howard, Cochran St. The meeting was opened in the recess of Mrs. Ruth Howard, Cochran St. The scripture reading, After which the president called for the reports of the various committees. Madam Flora Turner pointed the meeting was turned over to Rev. A. H. Walker, the Circle with R. B. Candan, and requested that he instruct the lesson, which he instructed were made glad while he talked to the students. 2nd verse. We are thankful to bring these great men to come to us from time to time and teach us the word of God. We are told lord to send us more laborers for his harvest. The public to come and witness what a great work we are doing. At the close of the meeting the hostess served the circle with a gift of flowers. Circles will be with Buckman hanchon on Cottage Lane, Tuesday evening. Are asked to be present. Mrs. L. S. Smith President. Mrs. L. S. Smith President. HENRON PEN THE MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS RALLY Rev. I. R. Richardson, Pastor. Sunday was a high day in Zion with the Mt. Moriah people. Everything was carried out nicely, and they went over the top. Words can not be found in our vocabulary to express for the work that these gourd women did at this church. This rally was led by Sister N. E. Risby, the president of our W. H. M. S. She knows how to lead women; not only women but men. She is pleasant, loving and sensitive, energetic, and a great strong Christian; and they realize that if God be trusted there can be no failure. On Sunday each captain stood there until they could say, "We have conquered for Christ and His cause. They had only been on the battle field one month and this is what they did. Each captain was named after some month of the year, as follows: Jan., Sister P. L. Gordon. $115.38; Feb., Sister M. Williams. $49.87; Mar., Sister McCullough. $72.73; Apr., Sister Dicy Battle. $68.88; May, Sister C. Hemphill. $55.85; June, Sister B. Staden. $28.00; July, Sister P. T. Thomas. $35.65; Aug., Sister L. Gilt. $57.11; Sept., Sister I. Booth. $51.25; Oct., Sister J. C. McGruder. $102.27; November, Sister E. W. Clay. $116.06; Dec., Sister S. Murry. $60.50; Casey Street Drug Store. $1.00; Public Collection. $3.00; Donation. Dr. T. E. Tolan. $5.00; Grand Total for the were among the guest from Waco to the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday. The U. B. F.S. and S. M. T.s. held their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Norris Mesdames Mary Stephens, and Lucy Hughes attended services at Yarrelton Sunday. The membership and interest is steadily increasing at this place. The F. and S. Lodge and the juvenile department are to play the "Trial of King Credit" at Mt. Zillam, New Jersey with the 1st this play. Mrs. Robert Covington is home from Winchester, where she closed a very successful session in the primary department of the High School. Mrs. Minnie Davis of Oklahoma City, Okla., is home again en-oute to Prairie View, where she is to complete her last year's work. Home Mission Societies of all the churches held splendid meetings Sunday. The dry, hot weather is causing much sickness. Quite a number of persons from Rockdale, Giddings and Wembley are coming to the church for the all-day church to be served. The judge of her husband f April. The Judge pronounced this one of the most remarkable cases ever tried in the courts of this country. After two and one half days deliberation the jurors found the defendant not guilty. Mrs. Susan Fuller is still confined to her sick room. Miss Julia Harden was missed by her class at Lights Chapel Sunday morning. The reporter shall be glad to have your news, but unless you have it, she has no means of knowing what that news is. I have all the time for a lighted Rev. G. W. Strnefellow left Saturday morning for his work at Hishbark. Rev. J. H. Childs was in the city Saturday on church bus COLORED CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. The Colored Cemetery Association is yet alive. Meet us at the People's Cemetery with us at 9 p.m. and we will be with you. We are doing good work and all we to take a part with us, but if you are doing good work or donation to help the cause of cleaning the cemetery, we will be in advance for any assistance given. Mrs. L. V. STEWART, President Mrs. A. J. LEE, Secretary. Mrs. A. J. LEE, Secretary. COLORED CEMETERY ASSOCIATION DOING A COMMENDABLE WORK. The Colored Cemetery Association is doing effective work in the cemetery as it is employed daily to look after the graves and free from the grass and weeds that formerly grew on the graves. This eye-sore has been rectified by stalwart men and women who have given their time, money and energy to the graves and are not forgotten and that their graves will be kept clean as long as possible. In such an appraisable venture it would be well for the churches, the lodges and all other organizations to take this purpose at each meeting or give to the cause once a month for the up-keep and maintenance of a sex- COMMITTEE ARRANGING FOR NATIONAL BAPTIST S. S. CONGRESS Dr. Wm. Johnson, pastor of Eunmell Baptist Church announce that those desiring to attend the Sunday School Congress, which convenes in the city of Little Rock, Ark. June 8 to 12 is inclusive may leave with the T. P. and grant special accommodation to the north Texas committee. Both laymen and clerks will be provided with休休休. The local committee is composed of P. D. Committee, Prof. Wm. Johnson: HESH day, $840.55. At night there was a grand program rendered by the Society committee, finished by No. 2 chair, Miss Carlyle, sat at the instrument. Our chairs were the sang praises unto the Lord. The pastor assembled the roost and took the holy Holy Nation. A Peacful Person. Jat Petter, 2nd chapter and 9th verse, stood and broke the bread of life within. After the sermon three came forward and united with the church, and Houston College sang a solo. Sister E. Moore sang a solo that stirred the church. E. Mathis, pastor of Milford, Texas. J. Mockingbird of the North Texas District, pastor of Milford, Texas. J. Mockingbird of the North Texas District, pastor of Milford, Texas. Come to as a rev. Rev. Mathis. Morailh Baptist Church now stand in the clear and owe no man anythings but good will. We the pastor and members wish to excite sister churches who came to our rescue during this great struggle in need of us let in know. Some day when fades the golden hour. Beetha its rosy tinted west, My blessed Lord will say well done My soul will enter into rest. REV. L. R. MAYE, Pastor pines. Joyce Chapel is planning to deliver a splendid program Sunday, Mr. S. A. Hall and others are working hard to rebuild their church. Pineland, June 2.—The 5th Sunday in May was Missionary day in Pineland at the First and Second Baptist churches. The missionary sermon at First Baptist Church was preached by the pastor, Rev. I. S. Barron of Timpson, Texas. The program was an excellent one. Misses Orrie Byrd, Annie Belle Hays, Ruby Hays and Opra Hodges made their arrival in Pineland from Texas College, Tyler, Texas. They reported an excellent school term. Mrs Will Walker, Mr. John Harris and Mr. Joe Davis are on the mend. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, a baby boy, May 20th. The mother and baby are doing fine Mrs. Bookman of Richard Texas, is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Mary Franklin and Little Jimbo are here from Galveston. She came to attend the funeral of her little brother, Will Robinson who was drowned by a 20 year-old boy on the 25th instant. Miss Morrison Cooper, returned home last Saturday from Willey University. Mr. Donaldson, who has been at the university, arrived in the city on Wednesday. Miss Florence Thomas of Brennan, a city visiting her hostage and her mother, and Mrs. M. C. Thomas, 2917 Thomas avenue, arouse the mouthe from Willey University. A man who calls his neighbor's house usually calls his lack of respect. PROF. N. W. HARLLEE'S FINANCIAL REPORT Contributions to match the $400 offered by the General Board of Education continue to be made, so the students will be invited. It is hoped that the churches and individuals will at once redeem their pledges as the amount must be redeemed. The students will be largely attended. The Summer School and Normal Institute will be largely attended. The following persons have contribute from the 23rd to the 30th of May to match the $400 offered by the General Board of Education and the Summer School and Normal Institute to be in operation in this city eight weeks—from June the 1st to July 31. A. V. Lane, Vice-President Amer- ic Exchange National Bank.....5.00 Ticket to the Show.....5.00 Hon E. J. Crowford.....5.00 Lone Star Mutual Benefit Assn. .....10.00 Lone Star Burial Association .....10.00 J. H. Wilhite.....1.00 M. W. T. Cooper.....1.00 Oscar Parks.....1.00 Richard Bills.....1.00 Miss Virginia J. Stuart.....1.00 Dr. D. W. Shields.....1.00 Dr. Chapel M. E. Ch.....1.00 Lincoln School.....1.00 Prorated an follows: Mrs. A. C. Morris.....1.00 Mrs. M. Wilson.....1.00 Mrs. M. Jones.....1.00 M. J. Verliss.....1.00 M. B. Jackson.....5.00 Mr. C. Simmons.....5.00 Mrs. A. Williams.....5.00 Mrs. J. Jones.....1.00 Mrs. A. Civels.....1.00 Mrs. A. Civels, Principal Understanding Company, collected an reported $2 of the amount reported this week, and Mrs. A. Civels, Prin- ipal Lincoln Manor School, collected an amount reported as a Previously reported from all sources Amount for this week, $55; sales In answer to the many phone calls it is stated here, that there will be a work either in the elementary or high school department or to coach students for college entrance. The school will continue for eight weeks. Provisions are made from 200 to 300 teachers and pupils who wish to attend. Prima JARVIS CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE CLOSES Mrs. M. P. P. Penn has returned from the Jarvis Christian Institute where she was the Preceptive and Dean of the school. She has porta a successful year of service. It is said that she won admiration of all pupils and the esteem of all were associated with her in the work. The commencement exercises began on the 18th when the work of the young instructress was much in evidence. It was said of Mrs. Penn that she taught the milk and the disposition which counts and at the same time instilling in her pupils the milk of genuine kindness and the disposition which counts. "Dr. Ervin, the president of the Jarvis Christian Institute is doing an excellent work in every way that Jarvis has done," he commented. "Mrs. Penn states. He will add much to the Summer School to be held in Dallas this summer. It A TEACHER OF NATIONAL REPUTATION IS COMING TO DAILAS Miss E. G. G. Merritt, Supervisor of the public schools of the District of Columbus, wires that she accepts the credentials of a demonstrator in the Dallas Summer School and Summer Normal to be held in Dallas from June 12th to 16th. DALLAS MAN TO APPEAR ON NATIONAL PROGRAM Prof. G. W. Williams, one of Dallas' local music teachers will attend the National Baptist Sunday School in Little Rock, Ark. While away he will shave Shreveport, New Orleans Beaumont before returning. Mr. Williams is one of the officers of the Congress and will appear on the official prosecution. STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET HERE JULY 4 AND 5 The Texas Negro Business League is meeting at city July 4th and 5th, the city of Dallas is urging to come to the rescue of the local league and contribute his bit of experience to the office of all of the session. Businessmen are all of the State are expected to be present here. President M. S. Stephens has been touch with several men of the business community and presents here these two days. Every business man is urged to join the K. OF P. DELEGATES WILL LEAVE MONDAY MORNING. Representatives to the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythia and Grand Court of Calabria will leave for the Grand Lodge at Denver, Texas, Monday morning, June 6, at 8 o'clock over the Sherman Intervien­tion. The car will leave from the Interurban Terminal Station on the morning designated on time. All these desiries to go on the Dellas Special may meet at the place stated above on the morning of June 6. Pity the poor school teacher whose soul, at election time is full of vexations and anxiety. The Eagle Mutual Benefit Association Say, we have the kind of policy you have been looking for all these years. The very presence of an EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Policy in your home is the assurance of full insurance protection. We want you young man! You can make big money as an agent. Big money for live agents. AGENTS WANTED. W. A. RUSSELL, Treas., CHAS. T. BRACKINS, Sec'y V. L. S. BOOKER, Gen. Mgr. WADE RICHEBSON, Treas. Room 206, Python Temple OLIVER W. SHAW, Typist. Manuscripts of All kinds neatly prepared. Terms reasonable. 2107 Ball Street. Y. M. C. A. BRANCH. The men of Queen City and Wheatley addition have become interested in the work of the Y. M. C. A. A few men anxious to help their fellowmen, grouped themselves to foster those principles that strengthen and made men. We are very much pleased with the spirit of those men who propose to help boy life and enrich the manhood of this community of our people. Much good can be accomplished by these Christian men, and the standard of the community life in a large degree raised. A more complete report will be given in our next week's announcement. Last Monday night a group of North Dallas working boys met at the Field House and organized a club known as "The Honey Bee Club." The following officers were selected: Messrs. Earl Butler, President: Willie Reed, Vice-President: Tomme Miles, Secretary; Leroy Baird, Assistant Secretary; J. D. Rice, Treasurer. Members: E. E. Smith, Hubert Williams, Leon Taylor, Jesse McDave, Elmo Smith. The name Honey Bee Club stands for cleanness in all life, high ideals and motives. The club meets every Monday night at the Field House on Hall Street Park. Attend the regular men's meeting every Sunday evening at 4 p. m. a. m. the Field House. COLORED WOMEN TO HOLD CONGRESS. Continued from page 4. tist Church, Dartmouth, to hold the congress and Home opening ceremonies on Saturday, June 5th. On Sunday, June 5th two grand sacred concerts will be given, one on the campus and the other at St. James Church, Dartmouth. The vocalists will be the Colored singers of Nova Scotia. On Monday, June 4th, His Honorary Chair, Dr. Robert Halifax and Dartmouth, accompanied formally open the Home, Preston conducted from York's farm by a browning exercisees there will be a grand section will be taken in aid of the concert from 4:30 p. m. until 6. From 7 to 9 p. m. each attendee will receive refreshments, and from 7 until the Home, a high class concert will convene in the Victoria Road Baptist Church, when addresses will informally open and the marches will be grand banquet at Dartmouth. Information will be provided on the papers of interest to the Colored people of the Colored community. There are already many equipment is hoped to raise $2000 and aid the maintenance of the Home. A. CORRECTION. In last week's issue of the Express, under caption "The Dallas District forensic holds Session at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Nearly $200,000 raised for all Purposes," appeared the following: <u>following financial report was made:</u> Bethel at Dallas, $50,500; St. James, $53; Allen Chapel at Fort Worth, $50; Chapel at Fort Worth, $86; White Rock $24,86; Smith Chapel, Dallas, $14; Lee's Chapel, $33; Knight's Chapel, $34; Chapel at Creek, $13; Dalworth, $5; Hickory, Louisville, $18,25; Sanger, $5; Carriage, Grappe Vale, $3,40. <u>These are the co-commissioners:</u> Allen Smith, $166; St. Paul, $157,50; Smith Chapel, $45; Lee's Chapel, $33,50; Knight's Chapel, $18,25; Chapel at Creek, $13; Dalworth, $50. CARD OF THANKS Mexico, Texas, June 2, 1921. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Ardell and Mrs. Ninkard at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ninkard, Dallas, May 8. Wish to see Mrs. Ninkard and their kindness shown during her illness and death. Mr. ZENO PINKARD, Husband. Miss BEATRICE PINKARD. CARD OF THANKS. Dallas, Texas, June 2, 1921. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the 1921 season. Adella, who died May 8, 1921 and for the beautiful floral offerings from the Royal Community Club. Ms. Blessings elaine o'rine or you all. Signed: Mr. Z. P. PINKARD, Hosband. Miss BEATRUP PINKARD, Sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. N. PINKARD, Cousins PAGE SEVEN. ANCE ENCE THAT PROTECTS" Benefit Association policy you have been looking for all presence of an FIT ASSOCIATION Policy full insurance protection. You can make big money as an s. WANTED. CHAS. T. BRACKINS, Sec'y Gen, Mgr N, Treas. Arthian Temple 4-7-1t CLASSIFIED "ADS." ASTROLOGY the STARS Message- Clean and accurate Readings. Send a note to the office of birth. ARCH PATTON, Box 212 G. F. O. New City, NY. Wood and Edwards - Stetson Hats Ladies' Hats cleaned and roblock. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, South Erynt Street, Dallas, Texas. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by leasing an expert design a special model for your Corset will guarantee to you STYLE that is charmingly irresistible along with your haircut. It is unappealing. Phone X 6748 for assistance in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 4-9-52 Health Seekers - Respond first to private rooms, apply to Mrs. A. A. NETTLES, 421 Island Street, Marlin, Texas. 4-30-17 WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Trains in the lower part of your body, Irregular Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular head, Nervous and run-down feeling so common among kids, medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, WOMEN AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. The PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis Dept. T Tons 5-14-40 DR. E. E. WARD. Surgeon. Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. E. E. WARD. Surgeon. Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5557 Res, X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon. Office-Frith Temple. Residence - 2116 Thomas Avenue. 6445. Residence Phone H. 680. DR. J. HORACE DGDD. Physician and Surgeon MEDICINE AND SURGERY Heart Streets, Near Foor Building. Office Phone Y 1622 Residence Prone X 6345. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY OBJECTIVE Office Y 163-8 Burton St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. 6 P. M. to 5 P. M. Phone Office Y -5708 Res. Y 2840 12-25-12 Dr. R. B. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon Residence 3803 Parrish Temple; Office Y 6844; residence H. 6437; Office hours: 1 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas; 18-8-fI Phone Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER. Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium Streets, Near Foor Building. Office Phone Y 1622 Residence Prone X 6345. Dr. Ilyte—Veterinary Surgeon in animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Underwriting Company, 129 N. Pearl street, Houston, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-19 f. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52t. Agents Wanted—It requires no capital to have a safe, profitable permanent business of your own way. Write Ms. M. Nyra, Room 7. Odd Fellows Building, Memphis, Tenn., or FREE information. 5-28-1t PAGE RIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and MAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. The fact that I am a graduate in the G U A R A N E E in the DENTISTY in the G U A R A N E E properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of the business. The CREAM positively BLEACHERS; removes every blender all day and keeps the skin soft and render an a spring violet. Preparations responds readily OIL gives a fine gloss and is USE these preparations and you Yellow Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower .52 Velvet Brown Eyebrow Grower .25 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and or- DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS. M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102 PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS. TEXAS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT LARGELY ATTENDED. Tyler, Texas June 2—The exercises of the Kindergarten, May 13, marked the beginning of the Commencement program upon Miss E. T. Perry v. o has this phase of the work in charge. The program was done by the small children was worthy of notice. Friday night, May 20, the English Program, its annual Program, a play entitled "The Merchand of Volee" (up-to-date). The work was done by the children. L. D. Patterson has come up to its usual standard of efficiency. On Sunday morning, May 22, the Religious Sermon to the Religious Society was preached by the Reverend W. Q. W. Hunter, President of the Honors District of Texas. Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the Reverend W. F. Bryan, D. W. Bryan, the Texas, preached the Baccalaureate Sermon. At night the Sabbath School was held with a day with an appropriate program under the direction of Professor D. C. Monday, May 23, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. the High School and Normal Department assisted by the College Department with 128 well trained voices. The chorus interperses the program with some of the more Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. the Trustee met in their Annual Session. At 2:30 p. m. the Annual Pageant was given on the lawn under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Banks. The meeting at 7:30 p. m. close the day at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday morning at 10:30 the Commencement Exercises and the commencement of the Prizes and Prizes. The Commencement Adress was delivered by the Reverend J. H. Douglas, D. D., of Houston. Arrangements were made with all of the railroads for special cars to handle the movements of the students SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL AT TEXAS COLLEGE. (Tyler Corrier—Times, Dally) Tyler, Texas 2-12 The-colored teachers of East Texas are blessed with the knowledge and normal at Texas College from June 12 to August 12. This comes as a long need to teach the teaching skills of the state. The work will be under the direct supervision of the department of Education. A very able and competent teacher, the outlook is bright for a successful summer session. A history of this institution it is a genuine pleasure to note the steady and substantial progress that has been made from its incipiency. The school was co-educational in a small one-room wooden building with five students and one teacher in a small one-room wooden building with five students and one teacher in a small one-room wooden building at not less than one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars with 18 teachers and more than five hundred students enrolled coming from every state river. More than two hundred boarding students were denied entrances because of a short- or no-room The trustees realizing that Texas Colleges has outgrown its present quarters are laying plans for the erection of a new administration which will cost, when completed on edderably over one hundred thousand dollars. The dimensions of this building will be 195 by 136 feet, three stories. The first floor will contain dining room seating capacity 600 kitchen, modeling room and kitchen, heating plant manual training, mechanical drawing laboratories and laboratories. The second floor will include the office, main and forum seating 1200, drinking fountain and ten class rooms. The third floor, study room with seating capacity of 300, Library, ten class rooms and the balcony to the main outdoorium. The work in this structure has not been let at yet because of the fluctuation in the price of material but in the very near future work will begin. Texas College enjoys the confidence and respect of the citizens of Tyler, they having co-operated all along with the management in every way possible in helping the institution to be more executive in development of the many young Colored boys and girls to become more useful and productive citizens. NEW MOVE FILM SHOWS WORK AMONG NEGROES. How the Negro farmer of the South in becoming a more serious and contented citizen through the influence of agricultural extension work is shown in the new motion picture produced and recently released by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Funkenje Institute, under the Alabama Polytechnic Institute under the title "Helping Negroes to Become Better Farmers and Homemakers." The central character is Rube Colina, the farmer who is invading the agent he learns how to raise cotton despite the boll weevil and how to protect it. The film will bring a good return. Later in the film shows the appointment of *Neuro extension workers*, both with and without among Negroes. Another feature of the film is a "movable school," which carries instruction for farming and landscaping, and pictures end with a family scene at the Colina home and a phonogram, fading into the strains of "Swain- The picture will be circulated through the distribution system of the department and cooperating State institutions. Copies "may be bought by authorized distribution institutions or by manufacturing, which is about $80 for the two whistles. TRUCK DRIVER SAYES LIFE OF GIRL; WALL OF FIRE BARS RE RETURN TO OTHER VICTIMS. Knocked Flint on Back by Explosion in Fertile Attempt to Rescue Others Scranton, Pa., June 2.—“I’m no hero I just did my best, but I’m sorry that I couldn’t get all those poor folks out of that fire.” These were the words of Millard Oldham, thirty-two, the Colored truck driver who was one of the heroes of the explosion and fire that wiped out the plant of the Diamond Oil and Paint Company and exacted a toll of four lives. Oldham lives in the rear of the 300 block Madison avenue and he has been employed by Swift and Company for thirteen years. He is a fine husky type of fellow and speaks modestly of his heroic acts. Oldham's truck was nearing the oil plant on Seventh street when the explosion occurred. “I was just under the bridge when the blowup came and it bounced me up off the seat of the truck and knocked my hands off the steering wheel,” said Oldham. “I realized there was smoke and fire. I knew the fire companies would be coming so I pulled the truck against the curb and ran down to the burning building.” Went Back After Others: Oldham said the first person he saw was Miss Jenie McGee. She was crying for help and staggering out toward the street, but she fell before she could get out of the wrecked building. “I picked up that woman and she was hyersical as I walked out of the place with her in my arms. I got her clear of the fire and some one else took her and I went back,” said Oldham. The truck driver said the second person he saw was William McGee Jr., the sixteen-year-old son of William McGee, manager of the company, and who died recently. At this point Oldham, the hero, who was walking along the street stopped and put his hand on his left his which palmed him considerably. Oldham's hands are cut and bruised. Little. He suffered these injuries while trying to save young McGee and Miss Nan Commins. Oldham then went on describing what happened later and he said he will never forget what took place while he tried with all his strength to save two young people. But was forced to live on when the fire lifted his back and a second explosion knocked him down. “I saw that how next,” said Oldham. “He was caught under bricks and hoards, but his arms were free and his head was clear and he looked on at me as I started to dig him out.” McGee 3 Real Hero "Never mind about me. Get Nana out first," young 26-year-old, according to Oldham, as the youth pointed out, under debris a few feet from him. "I let go c: the boy and rote to Oldham, as the youth continued. "Just her head and shoulders were all I could see and she wasn't saying anything then, but bent down and wiped her face off and could see her forehead and mouth up from her beck and the girl moved her arms out and looked up. While I was disinging away at her the boy kept tugging at my ankle and let trying to pull himself out, she got the girl out. There was some one else crying for help, too, but I complained. And then, boy he said to the reporter. "I had that girl cleared almost to the waist and was going to grab her under her arms or oil or something blew up and she flame the right at us. I bent low and to get buried and then something tumbled me over aid. I had to crawl out. "The girl said: "Please, mister oue and the boy said: "Don't let me up, it's getting hot. Got Non out." "But I couldn't get back again, like a furnace and I had no chance, Joe Lemon, had been on the truck with me I think we could have pulled to see that game boy and girl dying but no power on earth could have been up and the second blow up and that big flame." RAILWAY CLERKS ADMIT NEGROES AS MEMBERS ALFRED, N. Y. - June 1. "The Brotherhood of Railway Station Employees which is having its second blooming season, has decided, has voted, has voted to memberboard. This provision will be made to the already large organization. Mayor George R. Luna made an announcement, forolin which the convening up routine business. Today the brotherhood will elect officers and the chairman." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 NEGRO RURAL-LIFE PROGRAM. Dr. R. R. Moton Speaks Before Virginia Rural-Life Conference "State Council of Rural Acres Wife Birth and Child Care Clinic" Wife Need Protection "Race Relations Are Improving" By Wm. Anthony Aery Born in industrial junk man should be just as safe with his property and with his life, and just as safe in industrial junk man should be aware of American citizens. He should be aware in the privileges accorded to other American citizens in exact proportion to their own. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, made this statement in the Virginia Rural-Life Conference, which brought together, at the call of Gov. Westmoreland Davis, some five hundred people from the county and more profitable livelihoods. Hon. R. Wilson Moore, chairman of the Virginia Frank for the frank discussion of what can and should be done to give more opportunities to a farmer and more profitable livelihoods. Hon. R. Wilson Moore, chairman of the Virginia Frank for the frank discussion, after its opening by Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell of Richmond, was given authority to conduct a conference of twenty-five men and women to serve as a State Council of Rural "The question of race relations, especially in the South," said L. J. H. McCarthy, dimentains of an Improved Country Life," is very closely allied with country life as it affects my race. In the South live in the country. They produce about 70 per cent of the cotton that is raised in America and therefore and equally important for the Negroes in America, for their own sake as American cotton and therefore the economic value to the country, that they should be made happy and conceive of the interest in both races in the interest to closely intertwine, what that helps the progress of one helps the progress of the other. In order to maintain and develop on the basis of white as well as black, who will love country life, certain things that have been carefully looked after in the future by the leaders of thought and action, as well as by Federal and State au- Farming Must Pay. "The conditions must be made possible for a Negro to earn a comfortable living on the farm. We cannot develop in any country until people are able to earn a decent living from agriculture in any country until people are able to earn a decent living from agricultural schools and colleges, but a great deal more must be done to enable the Negro farmer to intelligently soil the things necessary for his material happiness. This is fundamental." Negro farmer, as well as other farmers, must be paid a fair price for the things this about, all farmers in the country must be encouraged in some form of co-operative marketing." The social life must also be improved, and all of the things which money can buy is not enough to make men want to go to the cities for the social contact they can have. We must somehow provide better schools to that men to obtain an education that will make it possible for them to live their lives completely wherever they de "We must do more to make our churches and schools real centers of thought, that will help us to dispel as well as more directly the daily lives of the people. This will need an intelligent, godly ministry with a knowledge of the conditions and conditions, and not one that is interested merely in what it can get from the community people to take back to the city. "Men and women must be taught to play and to provide for them, and to be aware of the amusement as will save no aching void in the home life of the people. We must make sure that homes with modern conveniences that will make it possible for the mothers of the drudgery or country life. Safety for Negro Farmers. "The Negro farmer should be protected. There should be in no part of the country a Negro forced labor, or poignage, and I thank God for the aroused sentiment of Georgia and other parts of the South." the Negrro is to remain on the farm, buying and owning a home and a side-wake community, he must have the assurance that this property will be used as he desires it, and as long as he desires to own it. He cannot expect a man to remain in an isolated, country place and plan to live there, when he feels that there is danger, not only of losing the property, but of losing the lives of himself and family as well. Better Race Relations. He discovers there he must be large and increasing number of Southern men and women, black and white, who are courageously working, in a spirit of unity, in the pursuit of about such a condition as will insure, not only more kindly feeling, but economic and spiritual leanditions. The South is now studying itself in the mirror of public opinion. Especially in the race relations. A just and more satisfactory settlement of this question is the South, black and white, begin to recognize our own shortcomings, seek to correct them. This self-education effort, or co-operation between the two races, and it has given birth to efforts to sympathy and sympathy between them. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OF HAMPTON GIVES SONG, SECIPAL. Hampton, Va., June 2—The Girl's Clee Club of Hampton Institute, under the direction of Miss Wilhelma B. Patterson, recently gave the following song concert: Saint Cecilia, C Scocea, Mass Gound—Sole by Marian J. Johnson. HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HERBERT BATTS, MANAGER ```markdown ``` Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wonder. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preschers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. - Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She iaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church- North Texas Conference, Route L Box 202, Longview, Texas. WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 theatre name here A picture with a shiver in it "OUTSIDE the LAW" starring the heroine of "The Virgin of Stamboul PRISCILLA DEAN supported by LON CHANEY famous for his supernatural character voted in "The Miracle Man and the Pendulis" NOW PLAYING A UNIVERSAL-JEWEL PRODUCT Little Lamb-Chadwick; To a Wild Rose-NineDowell; Caim Is the Night -Bohm; Done Paid 15 Yvows to the Woman; I'm So Gud Trouble Don't Last Always -Dett; Select Reading "Little Baby Brown" Dunkar-Sarah Simmons; Halaenara (from "Carnen") -G. Simmons; Around the Geyp Fire-Brahms; My Goal-Grieg, Moses Bryant; Murmurring Zephyren-Jones; Love's Old Song; Around the Song-Blumental; Coming Through the Rye: Lullaby (from "Joelny") -Geddur; Humerneae-Dowry; My Sons and Dellahi) -Saul Saens. KING DAVID LODGE NO 151 OF MASONS LAYS SANITARIUM CORNERSTONE. A LARGE CONCOURSE OF PEOPLE WITNESS THE CEREMONY. A Liberal Offering was Made by Individuals, Churches and Secrete Orders, Building is Nearing Completion at a Cost of $100,000, it is Sud. By N. W. Hailine May 20th will go down in history as a rare day in the city of Dallas, because the unusual occurred—that is, the laying a corner-stone of a building, which it very much, a people without a place to lay their heads when affliction in the unusual way overtakes the building, marks a new beginning, a step in the right direction. The corner-stone is the most concocted of people, ind by the King David Lodge No. 151, with Masonic ceremony. W. Towns was the Master of Ceremonies. The first in order after a prayer and a song was written in which amounted to nearly $300. The collections were taken by T. H. Brittain, the Most Worshipful Man, which turned in full resalata. Moore took an active part as well in the collection, and in the completion of the U. C. Chief Sanfarium. Prof J. W. Towne made a brief advice setting forth the objections presented to present to do what they could in a financial way and the landlord, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, made a brief address as also prof N. W. Harlinson, finished, those who were interested in the raising of $400 for the summer school subscribed about $200. This hospital which will cost about ten thousand dollars is needing completion. It is a two story structure. "Every woman things Jefferson of Jefferson ease the ease that tell you who she and she are born, glorified supernatural heart andness peace will be repaired wonder both art, both life." THE MASTER OF BEAUTY Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements- NLEE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NLEE QUEEN Beautifier NLEE QUEEN Gold Cream NLEE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NLEE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NLEE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beers. Send us his name with your order. FREE • Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois SEWING MACHINE EX- CHANGE. New and second. Rent. Sell. Repair. Crate. Supplies for all makes. GEO. Y. WATTON, Mgr. 3716 St. Louis Street, Plone. 6816-6816. RUR A LITTLE HER—TRU—LINE grow. It makes the scalp healthy. It makes the hair soft, straight and glowy; it gives life to the skin and brown hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white hair jars, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. WHEREVER WANTED. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling off, stops the hair from off, feeds the roots and puts new hair in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Brennell Cornelio Falmim. Special Groomer 500 Skin Food to help when the condition gets worse. You can take REGINALN PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS at Address THE REGINALN PERFECT SYSTEM THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Atlanta, Ga. KO-KO-WA-NO The New Hair Straightener Will Straighten any man's hair in twenty minutes Will not turn the hair red or injure the scalp, used with LAYALL our Supreme Hair Dressing, produces wonderful results. 4 oz. $7.75 & 8 oz. $1.50 boxes sent anywhere. Sold by the pound. Barbers write for terms Send $1.50 for combination package: Ko-Ko-Wa and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-No Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you scalp Disease, or More than a Normal amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you have had to discard and, very soon, before giving my Hair Grower a trial, it has promised an abundant growth of hair for thousands and it has promised the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parks in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas employing 40 contractors in the two parks and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Three deals to try with My Hair Preparations. I will call to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. Extra Special Attraction Tues. and Wed., June 7-8 SE PRECISILLA DEAN in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" Do you Motor on Sunday? You Are Outside the Law. Do you Play Cards on Sunday? You Are Outside the Law. Do you Work on Sunday? You Are Outside the Law. Do you Dance on Sunday? You Are Outside the Law. See PRISCILLA DEAN, Supported by LON CHANEY, Tuesday and Wednesday, TWO DAYS ONLY Admission: - - Children 10 Years Old 15c; Adults, 25c. IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION. By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach, Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, tans, sunburn and to clear the complexion. Mailed to any address for 50 Cents. Make all requests to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN 805 Prairie Ave. Houston, Texas. 2-26-52t G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd winters and thousands of deputies depot to organize and set up local Deputies in every State of the United States. Deputies are making one hundred ($1600.00) dollars to pay money and after ($1400.00) dollars per month. Experience not neces- A We are represented in fifteen (15) women, with thousands of runn women work in our company. We guarantee you steady employment and that you can set up lodge anywhere in U. S. S. Michigan. We are represented in 1566 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Enclose 1 cent stamp for speedy reply. 4-7-15 5-14-4t A Scalp Invigorator We manufacture all the Lotset Styles of Creed Hair Goods, Electric Combs Raw Hair, Ete. We are the latest Hair Dealers, and show Dialer, Leather, and show a larger variety of styles. Fine Crepe Tissue Wigs than Fine Crepe inufactures in the United States. Wigs for New Catalogue. FREE larger variety of styles and call me Fruit Crew Wilder than most fruit instruments in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. 11:55 FREE AGENTS WANTED Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P.O. Box 228 SHEVREFTOWN "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" Kaye Tah Tah Co. & Sons CATARRH CARRH BLADDFR Balt, Sweeten Kaye Carruth, 61410 SANTAL CARSPLES MIDY FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Cresline Hair Preparation in the world's best hair salon, straightener and hairstylist. Send 10c for a sample band see for your own. Good for all hair types. seap troubles, scap tremors, hair can be hot brass. Pulls Six weeks full treatment post paid. Compares hair dressing Course 11.00. We need customers and students with best grade staining strokes at wholesale. We are sole stores at wholesale. DEVINNE PRINCESS BEAUTY COSMETICS CREGLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, FOR SAMPLE. Mail Order Dept. San Antonio, Texas. FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you have suffered, or how many so-called cures you have used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, entirely at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers state that LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free, you surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it a trial. Mrs. Delta Marto writes me that she has been a member of the Association for the First Disease of LEPSO. Mrs. Paul Grain and the other four of the good, and that she seemed beyond all hope of relief when she heard of LEPSO. She says she has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Other! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Just send your name to address for the free second bottle. If you will do this I feel confident that you will be able to give the results so many others tell of. Do sure and write me today, and if you have any friends who suffer, show this to them not this out. It may never appear again. R.P. 5.7-11 A Dandruff Preventive Situates with produces sent terms. Payall. Many L.Y. 4-23-12t. ORT Is Your Does Have ce, or normal dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N.A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and it will do the same for you. Modern equipped Beauty Parters in the United States exist employing 49 operators in the two parlors and making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Money can buy. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will call to Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Instructions how to use the same for only all convince you of its value. Rationally or by mail. Write me for terms. ALL ORDERS TO 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. ```markdown ``` The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you w a n t l o n g, become ful hair use