Dallas Express

CHICAGO THRONGS MAKE STREETS IMPASSABLE AS NATIONAL ELKSPARADE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE CHICAGO THR 'ple gathered as closely as possible to the bands and hung on every note of the renditions, giving generous apprehension. The overtures were almost always followed by a lively jazz piece that was a bit more complex, tuned to the festival spirit of the occasion, would join in singing the word of the popular pieces. During the World War, some of the most famous bands in the American army were Colored. Two of them were The Fifth, The New York, and the Eighth, Illinois. Not only were they successful among the people of France, but they were also able to train the soldiers of all grades and classes, but they were exceedingly popular among the people of France, and they would be a fine thing for increasing the interest in music development. The idea was that a band would be a fine thing for increasing what is being accomplished. The idea, yet in embryo, would include bands in parts of the country, and it would just be what might be assembled within the next few months. These contests would be held in the Wanamaker stores, and the finals to be in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. The subject has been brought to J. Wanamaker, the band in the Wanamaker stores, as well as Major N. Clark Smith, and the idea. Recently Mr. Grinnell's band gave a concert of Negro music, and the idea was to present James Reege Europe. The concert was given in the Wanamaker Philadelphia store with large plaques, and the event, Mr. Grinnell has achieved such fine distinction as a band director by C. G. Conn Company, large manufacturers, lads his success in supernatural events. "I think all the troubles of the world could be worked out through music if the people stopped to listen." SIDE LIGHTS ON NATIONAL STATISTICS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. RATE OF (By A. N. P.) HIGHER STATISTICS SHOW DEATH RATE OF NEGRO BABIES HIGHER THAN WHITE. Baltimore, Md. Aug. 31. —Colored babies as a class have a higher death rate than white babies, according to the study. The study found that of Labor through the Children's Bureau in this city, more than 1,000 Negro families in which babies were born during the year of the study. Thirteen per cent of the babies were either native white or foreign born, except among the babies of Polish origin. The study found that the Negroes. The Negro rate was 158.6 per 1,000 compared with 96.9 for native white mothers. The Negroes were the lowest mortality rate of any national group. The Bureau agents visited the Colored families and analyzed the facts assured in order to see what seemed to be the cause of this high death rate among Negro babies under one year of age. The report population. A study of housing conditions made some years previous that the typical Negro alleys. Space was less congested in these alleys than in the Jewish and Polish districts but there was a great lack of desert toilet facilities seriously out of repair. There was a great lack of desert toilet facilities. Employment of mothers with lack of time to properly care of children, low wages of fathers also cited. cess of organization, occupying the main floor, all are evidence of the unusual genius of the men. Dr. R. M. Motor performed more than a heroic action when he sprang into the Bayou and rescued Mr. Webb and he erected with a bank, now in his daughter's last Monday morning. He saved to the race a real constructive force which will more and more take a front rank in the affairs of the group. Several changes made in the personnel of the executive committee. The report of the nomination committee headed by Fred R. Moore of the New York Age was accepted unanimously and the committee as elected is as follows: F. L. Ransom, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. C. Spaulding, Chifman, Durham, N. C.; W. T. Andrews, Baltimore, Md.; T. H. Hayes, Memphis, Tenn.; Watt Terry, Brocton, Mass.; J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C.; Logan H. Stewart, Evansville, Ind.; Fred R. Moore, New York City; Berry O'Kelly, Method, N. C.; T. J. Elliott, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Wayman Wilkerson, Memphis, Tenn.; W. J. Hale, Nashville, Tenn.; Robert Williams, Suffolk, Va.; S. D. Redmond, Jackson, Miss. --- Founded by W. B. King VOL. 34, NO. 42 (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1.—“Bands to the right of us, bands to the left of us, bolded and thundered.” Music, music in the air, was indeed one of the outstanding features of the great Elks' parades in Chicago. Between seventy-five and one hundred bands, from all the乐团 to the乐团, were here and in the line of March through famous South Side streets and boulevards. The bands showed great progress in music development, and demonstrated to the world that Colored America is musical at heart—has the音乐业 of the world. The “FFa” “ps” and “pps,”—belong musical terms of expression of loud and sort, were executed with great skill and understanding by the representative bands. The impression left by the bands has given rise to a formidable idea of the music development in instrumental music throughout the country is not definitely known. For years and years instrumentation by Colored musicians has been an achievement that has gained wide appreciation. Even in the days “before the war” the Colored unlettered musicians had been favoured by the music of bandon furnish-ed the musical inspiration for unlimited numbers of dances. The evolution of this type of music is found today in “jazz” which still has a remarkable swing among the people, despite the protests of the classic minds. “Jazz, rightly played, has a very strong and strong influence and even a stone man could not resist the thrills that the music brings.” Development of saxophone The development of the saxophone in the music of America has been one of the most interesting events. In the old days neither band nor orchestras used the saxophone to any extent, but today, in all sizes from piecele to the tuba, the saxophone has a vital part, and this feature was a vital part, and this feature was a vital part. In the Elks' great demonstration, The military and concert bands have shown fine progress. "Not noise but music" has become the watchword, and so the concerts of the various bands in different parts of the city were listened to with splendid interests. Thousands of people John L. Webb, president of the Arkansas State League, and Treasurer of the National, the outstanding host of the convention. He represented the spirit of Hot Springs, and his name was upon every lip as they viewed the wonderful accomplishment which this Fuskegee graduate has wrought during his brief stay in Hot Springs. Truly, he is the king of the town. No matter where you turned, the evidence of his ability and vision and the influence of the organization he has built, the Woodmen of the Union, were apparent. White Hot Springs from the Mayor down and black Hot Springs from the street urchin up repose confidence in John Webb and his Woodmen. Starting a bare dozen years ago, for years ago he moved his organization here. The first month of his effort 75 members were organized. Now there are 42,000 with assets of a quarter of a million. The splendid Woodmen Bath House and Sanitarium, with Drs. Kendall, Barrabin and Rue in charge, the interesting office force with twenty-six young women actively employed as stenographers and clerks, the plans for a four-story office building soon to The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) (Continued on page 5) "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea."—Pred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 Texas Delegates, White and Black, Congratulate Dr. Arlington Wilson on Sweden Speech. Brilliant Play of Edgar Brown Enables Him to Retain Title of Tennis Champ. THE DALLA MAKE STREET Texas De- late Dr. A ENTIRE NEGRO PRESS CON- DEMNS APPOINTMENT OF BASCOM SLEMP. (By A. N. P.) One hundred fifty contestants from nearly twenty states, the East team, the West team, and the Seventh Annual Tournament of the America Tennis Association. Excelling for a day, Tuesday, when it had to be a particularly windy afternoon, the South Park Commission permitted the Association to use the public court to match up the play, the first time such permission has ever been given to any club or organization. The stands were filled with spectators during the entire week of play. Saturday additional seats were available through the through that came to see the tournament. Miss Iidaor Channels, national woman's champion of Chicago, de-commissioned the York phenomena, in straight sets. The New York woman swept the tournament in brilliant fashion, in the match with Miss Cannels, she unbeatable game in the first set, but the challenge disaparent in unbeatable game at the net and a strong overhead, proved too strong for the match. New York ran through the extra-game set in such manner as to elicit the constant LOS ANGELES PREPARES FOR ROYAL WELCOME TO BAPTIST HOSTS. Los Angeles, Aug. 31—Here is this city of beautiful homes and hospitable people all eyes are turned toward the East to welcome the Baptist hosts who are headed toward the 43rd Annual Convention will hold the 43rd Annual Convention here September 5th-10th. The convention is expected to bring together the largest gathering of Colored people ever held upon the Pacific coast. Requests for accommodations receive the local committee have exceeded those of any convention thus far held here, so efficiently has the local committee functioned that ample and delightful homes are available for all delegates. Los Angeles citizens have had their civic pride stirred and as the special trains wives, families, and friends, headed by President L. K. Williams, from every section of the country arrive they will be met by a whole-hearted embrace of western welcome and enthusiasm which cannot fail to express the appreciation of the West in entertaining the largest religious group. The report of President Williams administration for the past year will abound-with suggestions for the future. The department of the convention has prospered and is a constructive policy of the convention has prospered and is a constructive policy of the late Dr. Morris into operation. Baptists everywhere have hailed with delight the news that the School Board of the School Publishing Board is busily engaged in construction on the mammoth publication of the 43rd Annual Convention has been healing breaches and winning support from many who Special trains will leave New Orleans, Chicago, Memphis and Kansas City after they have gathered the various delegates from points South and East. ay of Edgar lim to Retai Tennis Char aplause of the spectators. Men's doubles this year were won by Dr. J. McGriff of Portsmouth, Va. and Dr. E. D. Downing, Roanoke, the same state, through default, from E. G. Brown, champion singles, and Ted Thompson of Washington. At the time brown and Thompson defaulted to McGriff-Downing combination was having lost the first set, won the second, and being a lead in the third. The women's doubles title was copped by Miss E. Leonard, New York, and Mrs. Lottie Wade, New York, from Miss E. Glass and C. C. Ross, both of Kansas City, Mo., in straight sets. The first set proved a walkaway for the New York team. In the second set, the first set was rained and forced their opponent rained and forced their opponent rained and forced themselves. Miss Ross brought forth cheers with her service. The backhand work of Mrs. Wade was a large factor in the victory for New York, her returns catching her opponents unawares and forcing them to net the ball. E. G. Saltz and Mrs. Wade won the second doubles championship from Dr. B. M. Rhetta and Miss N. Nicholson, both of Baltimore, 7—5, 6—3, Rhetta did spectacular work in the doubles, playing both fore and back courts in extraordinary manner. He and his partner, however, played an uphill game all along, the Saith Wade duo offering a perfectly coordinated game, with Saith strong on his service against Miss Nicholson, who was a new member of the back court. The Saith-Brown match was the class of the tournament. There were several upsets, notably the defeat of J. F. Wilkinson, Washington, by J. McGriff, Portsmouth, Va. McGriff's work in singles was an outstanding feature of the tournament. Mrs. C. C. Ross, second-place winner, was the 57-year-old, won the game from Mrs. Norman, one of New York's leading players, 3—6, 8—8, 7—5, Dr. O. B. Williams defeated ```markdown ``` DR. MOTON ACTS PART OF HERO AGAIN IN HOT SPRINGS. Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 1—Quack and heroic action today on the part of Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tukuee Institute, probably saved the lives of John L. Webb, secretary of the Union, and his daughter. While seated on the enbankment of one of the bayous near the city watching the bathers at a picnic, Dr. Moton and other members of the team were killed in the screams of Mr. Webb's daughter, Enfalaice, who while swimming lost control in a very deep part of the bayou. Her father who was swimming close by went to her rescue and brought her girl who grappled both of her father's arms made it impossible for him to stay above water. Seeing the girl who was grappled, figures, Dr. Moton, who is himself an expert swimmer plunged into the bayou where she was soon rescued. She brought the girl safely to the bank where she was soon rescued. She was awarded the National Negro Business League has been in session here and Presi- Florida Adds Another To Lynching List. In retaining his hold on the championship crown, Brown refused to toy with the New York expert. Known as a last minute player, the champion was not at the top of the race, but the champion was not at the top of the race. The battle developed and prelude to the place. The battle was not a brilliant defense on one side, and a brilliant defense on the other. Saitch was always on the defensive, the champion forcing him into wizard-like recoveries. In the last minutes it was Brown who did a clever, much of the playing was done from the back court where Brown who did thinwhereheM F Brown backhand and accurate volleying earned him point after point. Saitch was the first to serve, opening with an ace. This was duplled, the champion showed no able to recognize the lightning shots. Saitch won the game. The next game went to Brown. Each won his next service. Brown took the third and fourth and the lead. Saitch then earned another game before the champion was out. The champion was not able to make any playing a cool game. Saitch drove many of his returns into the net. Brown's errors came from faulty placement. The last game was ended by two double faults made by Saitch. The New Yorker seemed unnoticed, the champion showed no赢. As the match wore on, the number of his double faults piled. Brown defended little on his service, apparently believing that it was better to beat the challenger in action. The champion showed his best advantage in the second set, the point score of 25-17 indicating the speed with which the set was run. (Continued on page 5) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ELKSPARADE k, Congratu den Speech. CALL- LETTER PROVES PLAN OF URCH. HARDING TO PUT NEGROES AT TUSKEGEE. HOT SPRINGS PASTOR CALL- LETTER PROVES PLAN OF ED TO CANADIAN CHURCH. HARDING TO PUT NEGROES HOT SPRINGS PASTOR CALL- LETTER PROVES PLAN OF ED TO CANADIAN CHURCH. HARDING TO PUT NEGROES ```markdown ``` By E. B. ARLINGTON-WILSON The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. In my last letter I promised to tell you the story of the city's goddly hand of Sweden, especially the City of Stockholm. The Convention or rather Alliance closed on yesterday, it was a most impressive event. We had 40 countries represented each nation floating his own flag, and 10,000 Messengers and equally as many visitors. I told you of the address of Dr. Parrish on Wednesday afternoon, and as he made such a wonderful impression, it was mine on Thursday night to make the last of the world. Before I began to know the name of the building, the Congress Hall, from the moment I said, "Mr. Chairman," until the close of my address, the great audience gave me their ears. Bursts of applause greeted me all through the address and at the close, I was given an ovation. The members of my own race showered me with the joy of the meeting. Before the presentation of whites led by Dr. Truett, Gronger, Coleman and Scarborough of Fort Worth clamored that Dallas and Texas had been represented. The Daily papers of Stockholm have told my story all of which, I shall bring upon my return. On Sunday, we shall occupy pulpits of this City and start for London on August 1st. The meeting was held in the宾州, people are the very embodiment of kindness, hospitality and love. They doors are open wide for all. We can not accept the many invitations to dine with them. Our Hotel, the "Angla's" in the very heart or the City is built of marble front and strictly modern, easily the finest in City is along the place of abode for many of the world. The meeting was held in the Blymfield of Rawdon, England, the erudite scholar and leader of the English people, said that Stockholm was the most beautiful City in all Europe. Paris included. I do not know this as a fact but am willing to take Dr. Blomfield's statement, I have not seen all the Cities, but it is the most beautiful that I have ever seen a place the cleanest. No fifth in the streets not even have we seen a fly. About the middle of the 17th century the population was 15,000 and by 1800 it had grown to 200,624 and in 1822 to 424,944. Stockholm has been the capital of Sweden since 1800 and is as its social and political centre as its largest and most complete city. Relative to the history of civilization and historical memorials, and other buildings are to be found throughout the city, wide buildings in this City. Visitors come after to visit these buildings and to see the city's history. (By A. N. P.) Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Sept. 1, 1980. One of the outstanding events in church circles in Toronto, Canada, is the return of the Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Hill, pastor of Roanoke Baptist church, Hot Springs, Ark., to the pulpit of Knox Presbyterian church for the third year of the 18th century ago Dr. John Hill served this church in 1800, and became acceptable manner that there was demand for him to return. Toronto is a city of churches. No city of its size on the North American continent is so pregnant with religious influence. Great churches and great preachers are emulently charmed by the city of Toronto. And Knox Presbyterian church, in the 18th century, is one of the most representative churches not only of Toronto, but of the whole Dominion. It is to this church of magnificent architecture, outstanding as a force in Christian effectiveness and representation of the best that Canada affords to the people. The church's church activity, that the Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Hill comes to preach for the month of August. The Roanoke Baptist church of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is one of the principal churches of the great Baptist Church of the United States of America. It is representative of the country. The New York Methodist Church, where the New race, and the Pastor-Raptor, have a great share of the church is one of the really big men not alone of the Baptist church but of the Negro race. Indeed he is one of the great pulpeteers of the country. Half column notices are taken in the New York Methodist Church, and the Big daily papers of Toronto, with the most important as well as the most important of his sermons of the prentice of July. Dr. Hill spent the month of July as the Preacher at the Zion Methodist Church, Winnipeg. When he had terminated his service, five hundred of the best citizens of Winnipeg led the church pastors and the ex-Preacher, of Manitoba, Canada, to a farewell-way station and same-time. Although showeded with praises and money by the white people of the South, he was proud of his race, interested people everywhere, Dr. Hill delightls to identify himself with the religious and of service to them, on Lakshmi's behalf. PRICE FIVE GENTS struction. Note some of the following buildings are viewed by me. The Royal Palace in Swedbank, the 1690-1745, contains the very rich collections of art objects, notably the beautifully valuable Dobell tapestries. The Riddarblokarmykran, which is the Swedish Paathoon. In this church are many other inludes in Swedish plus and Charles X11 besides those of many other inludes in Swedish houses of Parliament and Bank of Sweden, erected on a small island behind the Royal Palace and the north mainland. The Riddarhuset, the House of Riddarhus, is the most ability, which is the most handsome building of the 17th century in Stockholm. The National Museum complements the finest archeological collections in the world, and a Picture Gallery of sculptures by Swedish and foreign artists, of sculptures, and a department for the Northern Museum, a magnificent building containing the most objects relating to progress or civilization in the world, and a Picture Gallery of arms, armour, and war trophies. More and more in this building viewing the most of the world, we left more thoroughly the world, and requires one a full life time just to begin to learn what he does not. The Shannen, a world famous open museum in an extensive natural park, contains also objects which demonstrate customs and habits of living in the countries. So contains a number of wild animals and tame animals indigenous to the northern countries. Many people have a complete birds found in Scandinavia, all stuffed and posed in their natural atti The Royal Library makes a wonderful exhibit of its showrooms. It is a large room of the book of Gospel or the "dell's Bible" (Gleas Librarium) are many other towns and points of great interest in and near Stockholm. "the Alliance on the Church" is the service at high noon in the Church of Sweden to the memory of Gustavus Adolphus the 12th who fell in battle at the Battle of Liberty. It was an impressive ser- (Continued on page 5) (By A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 1.—That the late Warren G. Harding was determined in his plans regarding the Tuskegee Hospital may be gleaned by the following letter to Governor Brandon of this State, which has just been released for publication. "The White House, Washington, May 1, 1923. My dear Governor Brandon—I have your telegram of April 28th. It is quite correct that we are working upon a plan of organizing the Tuskegee Hospital upon a Colored officers and staff. It is an institution for Negro service men. It is located adjacent to the great Negro University. These people have a right to prove their ability to be of service among themselves. The decision is not final, but certainly such a program will be followed out if we find available the abundance of experienced professional people to inaugurate such a program. I would not, for anything in the world, do that which would suggest the making of any racial trouble. I am at a very great loss to understand what your telegram means to convey to me relating to that phase of the situation. I have very little, the survey is going on with a very rare and no small degree of hopefulness of being a fine and hopeful thing. If there are urgent and specific reasons why it should not be done, I should be more than glad to consider them. Very truly yours, (Signed) Arren G. Harding night, Dr. Hill preached for the people of the B. M. E. church, Rev. R. A. Ball, pastor, The A. M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. W. E. Guy, 1st General, the House to hear him on the following Monday and Tuesday nights. The officers of Knox Presbyterian Church have been compelled to seek the attention of the crowds that line up in front of Knox Presbyterian Church, every day. They waited for the doors to open at black Prophet J. D. Joseph T. H. popually called by the white people and Canada - P. K. E. and Orlando. TEXAS TOWNS PAGE TWO Marshall—Mr. Mack Hall was found dead by his wife in bed at 6 o'clock, he retired in perfect health upon going to bed remarked that he felt better than he ever felt in his life to wake up with his eyes closed very sad to his friends. Mr. George Mercret, a very industrious and well beloved man dead at his home in 2015 Odd Fellows, laid to rest in the Collegeemetery with Odd Fellows honors, a great man is gone. Mrs. Mercret was attended from that 2015 Odd Fellows well liked by the white citizenry the wife of our downman, Louis White, a member of Eberness M. E. church, his funeral was attended from that Order of Pilgrims, and Knights and Daughters of (Tabor, buried with home mourners) of the Powder Hill cemetery, Mrs. Nancy Norticus Switcher Ivery low at her home on Compress street with apoplexy, not expected to be treated of a Colored City in Ark. exclusive for Colored, selling lots for a township, Dr. O. L. Bledsoe and Dr. J. W. Speed at Jefferson were on their way to the National Medical Association at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Frank C. White presided over a press shop. Cooper—Sunday was another high day at New Zion, Sunday School was well attended and Sept. Martin is well attended. Green was at his post of duty and preached two splendid sermons. Miss Anne Berritt home in Paris and was accompanied home by Mrs. Leon Jones and Miss Anne Berritt. R. W. Vester and Mrs. Bastice King and children are here visiting her Brother, L. Bastice King, and Mrs. Kindal and Amy Derrick were elected Captains to collect the association fees with Mrs. Tailor for each wife. Mrs. Tailor home from Dalian much improved. Mrs. Eugene Cain made a business trip to New York and moved his family to Ladonia. Mrs. Mary Bell has been entertaining her children and Mrs. Mildred Shanklin was married on the 16. Mrs. Carlie Plannigan is to leave for Kansas City, Mo. Duncan, Okla.—Services at Antoch Baptist church was well attended. Sunday School and B. Y. P. u. at the usual hour. At 8 o'clock p. m. at the church, Mr. W. M. and Mrs. R. W. post and delivered the burning message. The joint entertainment of the W. H. M. S. and B. Y. P. u. was at the church. Rohr Willmann, Mrs. Nella Arlesteau and Mrs. Maggie Tiemotor to gedrift, last week to attend the Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. H. C. Carroll of Mucklegoose is a business visitor in our city. Mrs. M. E. Iryb, the Daughters of Tabor, last week and with their sister, Mrs. Graze Johnson. Mr. Eddie Hamilton and Rev. P. Bell of Chickwana were visitor Sunday. Mr. Rufus Black are now improving. Confined to bed are new improving. Denton—Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Jackson together with the following as delegates: L. T. Lambert, J. R. Kellom, Mrs. L. E. Brown, little Misses Cella Ross and Mabel Erwin also the reporter left last Wednesday for Fort Worth, Texas to attend the Sunday school and A. C. E. L. convention returning Monday morning each expressed themselves as having had a nice time, but regret to say they left the pastor, Rev. W. H. Durden in ill; his mother and other relatives have been called to his bedside. Miss Effie Joshnson will leave this week for Houston, Texas to visit her father, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert and Mrs. H. C. Bell motored over to Fort Worth last Friday night to the convention. Master Robert Smith, a former graduate of F. D. high school but now of Oklahoma City is shaking hand with former school mates. Riley Jones, a former Denton boy who left Denton some three years ago, a wild teekle returned home, quite a man, preaching the word of God. Winnsboro.—Sunday School was well attended Sunday, Rev. Lewis filled his post at the C. M. E. church Sunday night. Miss Dorothy Jeffery entertained the boys and girls Friday night at the residence of Mrs. M. R. Raymond. The revival started at the C. M. E. church. Avinger—Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor Spring Hill Baptist Sunday School opened on time as usual, Mr. Jake Kump were the guests of Mr. Jake Kump were the guests of Prof. Johnson of Pittsburgh Sunday, Prof. Johnson of Pittsburgh Sunday, will conduct a singing chair at Providence Tuesday night, Mrs. R. B. Allen spent a few days in Jefferson County, nathy, Sister's brother and Miss Amner Allison sisters attended the box night report a nice time, Mr. and Mrs. Anquilier Moore left Friday night for a night report a nice time, Mr. and Mrs. Anquilier Moore has been on the slot but the guest of Dalingerfield was the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Norrumbie M. Moore left Tuesday for Teargamka Whitewater - Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Day I. B. Brook and Mr. S. A. Brown were there, and where they attended the C. M. E. Convention, Mrs. Mary Adams and others were in Sherman, Sunday. Mrs. D. Dohney was there and others were in Sherman Sunday. Mrs. D. Dohney has returned from Duller where she spent two months under the C. M. A. under and Mrs. C. McGhee of Greenville were married last week. Elmer - Mrs. Carte Jackson left Friday for Bryant to make it her future home. Mrs. Lela Smith and her mother, Kate, visited their mother a trio to Vernier visiting her slater. Honey Govee—Brother E. R. Maxwell of Calvert, Texas is back in his room to press. Miss Jimmie Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pendle, who will serve him at the C. M. E. church closed its meeting Sunday night with winkening. Mrs. Jeff Smith is on the sick bed of her mother, and been confirmed to her room for several months in able to set up, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are being visited her for a few days returned to Paris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith to attend the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Hall and son left Sunday after receiving the death of Mr. Gilbert. Ferris—Rev. J. S. A. (Flower and Moore were with their people Sunday School so were interesting. Mrs. Moore was ill, and Mrs. J. W. Moore was carried to Ennis for burial. Mr Joe Roes is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Mrs. and Mrs. Browne, last Sunday to see the ball game, last Sunday to see the ball game, Harvey had succeeded to the grim monster death. Bro. Harvey, formerly lived here was a member of the M. A. and M. A. of the emulation. Mrs. Bro. Bell Wagner spent last week in Houston. Mrs. Bible Lee Armstrong of Dallas is here for Mineral Wells—The Rev. D. Jenkins of Waco is in the city for a little recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Doris of Muskogee, Oklahoma, are here. Mr. Davil is here for his health. Mr. Davis is here for his health, Mr. Davila was formerly head waiter at the Crazy hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boykin have returned from Houston and Galvan and the two men are in the pleasure trip. Mrs. C. B. Richardson and children of Waco are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, Rev. Hammond, P. C., of the A. M. E. is in the public meeting. Mr. and Mrs. in a revival meeting. Rev. Martin filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. church in his stead. Mr. Henry Jackson of Fort Worth is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. of the B. M. E. is in the public meeting. Mr. and Mrs. of the 7th days here with brother, Henry Zollecoffe. Mrs. Ida Roe has returned from Weatherford where she has been for a few days on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Russie of the B. M. E. is in the city of Mrs. Roe. Miss Lola Jordan en-visits her with her friends last Tuesday night with a reception honoring Miss Lola Shelton. Mrs. J. B. Bolding of Pittsburg is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Russie of the B. M. E. is in the city of White, It is reported here as we go to press that Mr. Perry Black and Mr. Curtis Oliver are slek. Miss Eva Mae Dixon left Friday for Kansas City, on the 1st of the same day. Mr. and Mrs. enter Western University which opens Sept. 4th, she was accompanied to Fort Worth by her mother, Mrs. A. Dixon, Mrs. Hanah Zolleoffe of Fort Worth, and Mrs. Roe. Mrs. Dixon is in the city of their day to see Uncle J. H. Zolleofe. Mrs. Mineola Williams and daughter of their cousin in Dallas last week is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Exile, who is in the city of the same day. There are a lot of people leaving for the cotton patch, those failing to see the reporter may gave news at Dr. Shallowborne Drug Store located in the city of the same day. Mr. and Mrs. of the B. M. E. is in the city of this writing. Mineral Wells is having its first rain since May. Miss Lola Shelton of Grand Rapids is going by Mr. Guss of Newbill, Mrs. Saunders and Mr. Richard Denton, she left Sunday for her home where she is to teach her children. Mr. and Mrs. are going to the sister, Mrs. Hall left for Dallas, Mrs. Barnett for Oklahoma City, Okla. The reception at the home and Mrs. Lashee the honoring W. F. Pierce the affair and was enjoyed by all present they left for their home iz Mar. 24, 1915, and the pastor of little Bethel preached two gregarious sermons, the memebras are all glad to have this wonderful man and the pastor of little Bethel under visited relatives in Weatherford last week Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott the wesen end visited in Fort Worth. McKinney-Splendid service at all churches Sunday, Rev. F. W. Walker and delegation left for the Free Mission Baptist Association last Tuesday, March 14. Leta M. Doty of Houston are visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. D. Doty, and their children, Mrs. and Mrs. Hustle Wilson, Misses Alesia Hunt, and Maurine McCollum, Mr. Crockett and Mr. Dixon of Van Alstyne were pleasant visitors in McKinney, Aug. 14. Misses Alesia Hunt and Maurine of Denton attended the Odd Fellows picnic here. Rev. J. L. Parker, Prof. E. S. Dolly, Misses Nola Williams, Misses Alesia Hunt, and Maurine McCollum last week. The musical rendered by Miss Fannie May Bailey of Paris at C. M. E. church under the direction of Dr. W. McCollum was a grand affair, Prof. E. W. Bailey was present. The Odd Fellows and Ruths celebrated their annual feast at the fair grounds during the day in attendance. Mr. Floyd Saunders went to Sherman last week. Mr. Williams of Arle and Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Saunders went to the guests of M. M. M. Parker. Washington, Idell Newton, Florosia Nirkman and Willie Blake and Madamana Nirkman, all attending in Dallas attending the $6th session of the Dallas District Sunday School and Epworth League Convention in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Dallas church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Dallas church. R. Hussey and Mr. W. Stewart. R. Hussey and Mr. Thursday from Sherman, Mr. Julius Owens of Newton, Kansas, is the host of the Loyal Owens, Mr. Ben Jusen of Oklahoma is here asking hands with old friends. Dallas Black Giants THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official name of the company is BOR, ODD FELLOWS, ALL OF TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF ARKANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. This is to Certify, that the UNTED MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Mexia, Texas, has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and the seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. 8-11-41 Cats, Aug. 25 at Rambo park 9 and 4 were the scores in favor of McKinney. Emails — Mrs. Annette Johnson of Johnson, Mrs. Katherine and brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Underhill. Rev. Lockett, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church attended the service on Monday, August 20, the day before Marin last week. Mrs. Josee Mitchell, the wife of W. H. Mitchell died in Dallas, Monday, August 20, the resurrection service was held on Wednesday night and funeral services were held at Bethlehem evening and the body shipped to Houston, her home. Mrs. Mitchell was very prominent and belonged to five fraternities. Rev. F. W. Scott preached at Plot Point, Sunday, Mrs. Mitchell was very prominent and belonged to here Sunday morning. Mr. Phink Wurst was buried Saturday morning. Our new $30,000 school building will be completed and given Ennis a good modern, well equipped school and we trust the patrons will have their children ready to attend. Mrs. Mitchell Miss Cecelia Alexander of Bremond is visiting Mrs. Jesse May Stephens. W. M. St. Tollen who has been in Dallas for past three months is home again. Milford—Social; Mrs. Uda Beauty and children, Faddie and Romeo of Fort Worth are the guests of Mrs. Benson, who went to Hillboro on business. Mrs. Molleh Bennie of Ennis is guest of Mr. McCormick, son. Mr. Beatty motored to Dallas in Cuney's Ford Coupe. Prof. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald have returned home. Mrs. McCormick, son. Mr. Chester Calahan of Ennis is guest of Miss Bernice Richardson. Mr. Roy Calahan was guest of Mrs. Calahan, son. Mr. Beatty of Fort Worth is guest of his father, Mr. Henry Beauty, Sr. Born Beatty of Fort Worth was guest of his groom, Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. G. L. Coleman filled his pupil and two noble men were preached at 5 o'clock league. Rev. J. Thompson was at clock Rev. J. Thompson was a soul stirring morning at Pilgrim M. E. Church, the pastor being away on his vacation in Mississippi Rev. Banton of Italy preached for Henrietta—Service was well at attended at C. M. E. church. Rev. D. S. Smith was well attended at C. M. E. church. Rev. D. S. Smith was at this post of duty at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Mrs. Butler, Mr. Walton, Mrs. Mary Franklin were visitors in the congregation at Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Mary Franklin of Denison was appointed as teacher of the public school appointment made by school board. Mr. Sam Weathersky and mother of Quaner, Texas, motored through our town en route to Bonham. The wedding bells were ringing last week, the echo sound to Mr. Jas. Lott and Miss R. Mae Barker. Mr. Laurence Moore and Miss Ola Bell Campbell all being residents of this place. Mrs. Ola Dixon, Mrs. O. Nichols left for the Western Town visit. Purdon—Rev. Daniels was at his post Sunday at Youngers Chapel. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Sestrunk of Dawson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Waver, Rev. C. Jones of Waco worshipped at Youngers Chapel Sunday. Also Rev. Sestrunk, Mr. M. C. Cavitt of Dawson was in Purdon, Sunday. Mrs. Lillan Breedlove and little daughters Hillsboro spent a few days with home folks. Rosser—Good Fay Church has had a great time. Rev. A. W. Calhoun, pastor carried on a eight days meeting, added to the church twenty-one for baptism 11. Baptized 5. Rev. A. Whiteside has closed his meeting at Sand Lake, where he is pastor, where he has added over twenty-five to the church and then returned for baptism Rev. and Mrs. A. Whiteside, are yet rejoicing over their large baby boy. Saturday, Rosser was amused with a great plenic given by I. Gleheart and Paits. Rev. Coleman was at his post Sunday after he has delivered a great sermon at 11 o'clock, he was carried to dinner by Mrs. Hattie Whiteside, Sunday school was well attended, B. Y. P. U. was had at its usual hour good lesson. Mt. Ollie is doing great business and is planning for greater, all clubs are still busy they are planning for a great rally in September. Rev. Johnson is a great leader. Mt. Ollie is proud of him. Mr. T. H. Hall, Jr., made a flying trip to Kaufman. Mrs. Leader Price Brown left for Wortham, Texas. Mrs. C. Little is planning for a great week in September as a financial drive for M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who will see to their old friend, Mr. Alpha Williams is rejoicing because his daughter is here visiting Marriage; Miles Ellen Robertson, the daughter of Mr. Robertson, was married to Mr. Clent Strange. Emma—The services at all churches were well attended Sunday. Miss Annett Johnson is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Underhill, Mrs. Dr. Mellon of Terrell, Texas. Is visiting relatives here this week and is leaving for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will live. Miss Evelyn Johnson of Navasota is visiting her sisters here. Misses Dotie and Alice Shelley are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lockett. Mistress Turner and Wright brothers brought quite a jolly bunch down from Dallas Sunday afternoon. We have had quite a few deaths this week. Mrs. Illil Ellie is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Sparks is in Chicago, Ill. Miss Maggie Hooper has gone to St. Louis, Mo., to live. A midsummer social was given last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell by the "Mysterious Thirteen Club." Mr. Latrett Moss, furnished piana music. Games and other amusements. A one course menu was served ice cream with cherries, marshmallow wafers and punch at 10:30. The host for the evening were Messrs. Fred Malse, Jessie Harbert, and Dock Campbell and M. Bradley. The evening was pleasantly spent by all the young people. Messrs. A. T. Rucker, B. W. Johnson, R. Farris and Brother were the guest of Miss Martella F. Pyle. Last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. P. W. Rowe and Cornor Kleth were the guest of Miss L. J. Atkinson last Thursday evening. West—Sunday School at Baptist church, Sunday. Service well attended; Sunday School, Sunday. Ward of Waco. School for Rev. Holt and preached two sermons. Mrs. Edith Harvey, our new pastor, preached Sunday. Has Sunday to the bedside of her father, Hilary Dickson. Hutchins—Sunday School was well attended at Little Flock Baptist church; also good sermon by Rev. Holt. Castle of Dallas is visiting relatives here. Mrs. S. Henderson returned with brother and sister. Miss L. Castle has returned home from Elgin, Texas. Miss E. A. Whitchead is with Ada, Akla, visiting her sister. Weatherford—Rev. Hutchinson preached a good sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. Several children were baptized. The Sunday School was well attended, Mrs. B. Cole and Maud Wheeler, Miss Lizzie Rucker, A. Mason and Rev. Hutchinson have returned from the Sunday School convention and report great time. Mr. Ed. Boyd spent several days with home folks, Rev. Folley went to Fort Worth Saturday. Mr. Base Ikard spent Sunday with his daughter and friends. Mr. Henry Ward, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Newbll and others motored to Dallas, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Wooden motored to Fort Worth last Wednesday night. Mrs. Smith of Ft. Worth is here in the interest of the S. M. T. Mineola—Last Sunday was a very pleasant day with the people of Mineola. The Sunday School at St. Paul Baptist church was well attended and a fine Sunday School was held; the pulpit was occupied both morning and night by Rev. Johnson and splendid services were enjoyed. The son of Andrew Davis and the Dallas Express reporter left for Oklahoma City without letting their parents know where they were going. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wadkins, Mrs. Rickard and Miss Alberta Arnold of Greenville motored to Mineola. Mrs. A. Jessie Westley returned from Palestine, Sunday. THE NAME TRADE MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X Soft Glossy Hair Dry by wet artificial with kinky, oxygene have been wilt, waxy hair have been treated with bleach, strength, bleach. Mr. Peter Cairns. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Maken short, caress, silhouette Supreme dress, silhouette Supreme dress, tricing waist, and french the hair. Sold by good dripping, or size 24. Agents, make money Sallin Harlow products. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1923 Main Street Phone Y 3824 KING BANJO INSTRUMENT KING BANJO AGENT LEEDY AND LUDWIG DRUMS AND DORA GUATRAS BANJO WEGA GUATRAS BANJO MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG. Prop. 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Smith and other shotguns. Klar & Winterman Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Phone Y 5409 Look for the Number. Remember the Name. Bargains in new and unreleased Remington, Windhester, L. C. Smith and other shotguns. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Phone Y 5409 Look for the Number. Remember the Name. PETER H. BURKE LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRSE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL RELEASE COMPANY) Under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with us, is a guarantee against loss by fire or wind HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. P. J. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-52t Occomed Remington, Winchester. Winterman At Pawnbrokers Phone Y 5409 Remembos the Name. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a service SERVICES take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Python Temple 2549 EIr. St. or call Y. 455-877- --- Ranger—The pastor being absent Rev. Jenkins filled the pulpit of the St. Paul church Sunday morning. He spoke from Heb. 12-1st verse and our souls were made to rejoice at night there was a grand jubilee sing-song rendered by the St. Paul choir, under the direction of Mrs. McWatkins and Mrs. L. B. Jackson and the W. W. and the J. J. and the W. W. was all worshipped the Lord in song. The auxiliaries of the church continue to press forward. In less than 60 days we hope to be in our life. A few months later, he was given the day of 91.91. The collection for the preceding Sunday was $16.35 Rev. M. S. Smith was here with his people Sunday. Mrs. Della Newto's death was from the old family of the�, attended the funeral of her husband Mrs. Jas. Newton, Mrs. Maud Plummer have returned from St. Louis. Mo, where she visited her parents and further the death of theologists at Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Wicker motored to Dallas last week, they have returned. Mrs. Daisy Lattimore and little Walter, Jr., are visiting relatives in Gatorade, in St. Louis, M.S. H. J. in St. Louis, in W. W. Mr. J. Jim Desbor is in Smithville visiting relatives. Mr. Fred Floyd left for Galveston to join his wife. Mrs. Dalla London is visiting a grand mother of the poor, Meatosh. Mr. F. J. Johnson left for Waxahachie, Texas to join his wife. Mrs. George Brown, Mr. Jobla Davis, Rev. W. D. Davis will fill his pulpit Sunday. The Rev. W. W. is called to the W. W. and the W. W. are mailed to Tyler's. The free had a flying trip to Tyler as accompanied home by Mrs. R. W. Porter of Tyler. Mrs. Price was at the same time arrived in her husband had purchased a new house. Now she is all smiles. St. John Community—the revival closed Saturday night with three additions to the church. Rev. M. Pichai, pastor of the church, C. H. McCaul of Dr. La. Mrs. Jessie Allen and others worshiped with her. Mrs. La. McCallier and many others went to Todd's Spring, Sunday. Mrs. F. G. McCallier and many others went to Carl. Cartwright and many others of this community attended the funeral services and burial of Mr. Frank McCallier Wednesday and Mrs. F. G. McCallier and Mrs. Annie Allen attended service at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Missouri Baptist attended her sister, Mrs. H. G. Green. Center—W. Q. Hunter who was reached a number of strong sermons during the revival at the C. M. E. church which closed Sunday night, remained here and held his fourth quarterly conference Monday night. Rev. M. A. Roberts, pastor at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Missouri morning and was at his post Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. A. Nobles made a mustling trip in the Hockenack, Mrs. Terria Williams of Sllsbury, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Kizzie Penny of Terrell, is delightfully enjoying herself here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Marry Franklin, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Beulah Gray and Mrs. Maggie Roberts of Longview, arrived Saturday morning to spend a few days in our city. Mrs. Emma Lane was bitten on the day of her life and the same day given her considerable trouble and misery. Mrs. Nellie Hicks spent the week end in Houston. Rev. U. R. Stinson who is employed by the Payne & Payne Hardware and Furniture Co., is off on a two weeks vacation, during a part of ghibli time he is meeting, shaking hands and enjoying himself with many others. His life long friends in Houston, Antonio Dallina and the children of the beautiful cities in the state. With the above named company, Rev. Stinson is making a timely record not only for himself, but for the Colored People at large. His duties are not limited to the rear of the buildings and in the Wire Yard, but where-ever the front or any where in or about the main building and he is oftimes call-up for advice as to the proper arrangement of the arrangements arranged etc. His work with the Company has been of such satisfaction that he granted him a two weeks' vacation and promised to give his wages to granting him a two weeks' vacation and requested that he select a piece of furniture from their stock to be in inventory. He selected for the selection a was a sewing machine on which the price was marked $50.00, and the company, who replied by saying: "I yours, a special gift for you, together with our hopes for you a pleasant Mim Lena Linacob returned she has been from Florida she has been relatives Vera Roberts returned home last she has been visited she has been and other relatives Every man, woman and child should circulate sufficient judgment Mr. Burnes Kyle is at home from Tyler on account of the illness of his brother, and he deeply broke his leg on the 13th of April. Sulpurh Spring—Pastor, Rev. P. Hicka of the C. M. E. church reports very splendid services. The Rev. J. D. Davies school well attended. Rev. J. D. Davies workday, August 15, $5 per day, August 18, $5 per day. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS On Thursday evening, August 24, Mirey Hilcoe班里 and Miss Elisabeth Mirey Hilcoe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Heuer of San Antonio. The home was beautifully decorated with draperies of ferns and rose cuttings which made a border around the bride's home. The ferns were artistically arranged also various kinds of draperies of flowers. Alberta Jackson and Mrs. Dora White will the straches of the wedding dress. Anarher杰克德, Jr., as license bearer for the bride. Catherine Britton and Mrs. Clinton with lovely baskets of tube roses who led the war for Miss Ivory Twain. Anarher杰克德, Jr., as license bearer for the mid of honor, Miss Myrtle Cottone and the groom. Then came the bride and beautifully adorned in white canton crepe with Valenciennes roses and beautifully adorned in white panels of white satin ribbon falling below the skirt hem) on the arms of her brother, Mrs. Dewey Twain. The bride was officiated panels of white satin ribbon which was officiated by Rev. A. L. Moore, pastor of Independent Baptist. After the ceremony the guests were ablazily served ice cream and numerous and useful presents were given. The bridal party took joyous ride. Numerous and useful presents were given. A long, happy and prosperous future. Calvert Prof. A. T. Ranson of Mifflin Hills, Texas is in visiting friends. Mr. N. Maxwell is glad to report that he is improving. Mr. H. W. M. Smith and Mr. Pinkie Jones were married Sunday night at the bride's home, Rev. Beckham in the city for the present. The Free Presbyterian mission has hailed the New Hope Presi Mission Baptist Church of North Calvert, quite a large delegation was invited to the reception. Rev. Edwards of San Antonio and Rev. Riffles of Houston and many other Mrs. Ben Ely is still very sick at her home in Calvert. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. H. E. Debose of Marlin was in the city early Thursday morning looking after business of the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Clara Ray of Corleana, Texas is in the home of the king her grand parent, Mr. and Mrs. West. This is her first visit in 12 years. Rev. Carter and Mr. Burk Roseman of Mayfield, Texas spent Friday in the city. Mrs. Lela Montgomery left Friday night to visit relatives and friends in Denison, Texas. The following people have passed through the city last Sunday, about to Hearne and Goodland: Wm. and Jas. Gamble, D. W. Thomas, T. Woodbright. They are visiting friends and relatives. Miss Pauline Henry is back from Mexia, after spending July and August in that city. Miss Chas. Mae Farris is back home after spending some time with her. Miss Josee Lee, Texas. Pleasant Community is back home from Matagorda County, Bay City, where they were visiting her sister. Mr. Harry Henry is back in the city after more than a month's absence from the city. Master Walter Lloyd of Thornton spent the week end in Garrett Grove. The family with his parents. He left Sunday. Mrs. Louis and baby of California are in the city visiting their mother in Hawaii. Mrs. M. Rise E. W. Woodward is back from Hawaii, where more visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Alma Washington of Bali, Texas, was in the city Saturday visiting her mother. Mrs. Willie Hatcher or Kose spent a few hours in the city looking at the city's attractions. Mrs. Kose, Mrs. and Mrs. Kose are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kose. m. and Mrs. Emanuel Baker and baby left a few days for Corcissane to spend weeks. Bob Mason, Bob Johnson, John Edger Robinson of near Franklin spent Sunday in the city conferring with Prof. A. H. Mims, Mrs. T. Overton of Mrs. Babe Grant of Sherman, daughter of Mrs. L. Scott are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wash Scott. Mrs. and Mrs. still helpies on his bed in the city. Mrs. Jesse Mae Yoye came home Friday for Waco where she was visiting. She met her husband Nawa. News reached Calvert early Monday morning of the death of Mr. Peter Prater, in Fort Worth, where he was living with his daughters. Emma Rosa and Lilie daughter, Mama Emma and Lilie daughter, in the country a few days ago looking the country more. Mrs Eiffle Tally is in the country this week assisting on her mother's farm. Mr. J. O. Anderson of Mt. Morail had baked Sunday at Mt. Morail, Mrs. C. M. Hayne of Grosseville and Mrs. C. H. Houton are in the city visiting Mrs. Georgia Henry, grand parents. Mrs. Josephine Jones was in Chicago. Prof. F. D. Battis of Hammond and Mr. Andrews Hammond of Hammond Station spent a few hours in the city enter-ClarkeHgressARA R the city interviewing Prof. Mims on the Odd Fellow's drive. Hasaca—Rev. W. C. Sample visited the Congress at Marlin, Texas. Rev. J. Z. Mosley and wife and daughter, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Kennard of Hillsboro, were visitors of Mrs. Franks. Rev. J. Z. Mosley, pastor of Hillsboro and Rev. U. S. Franks motored to Lovena, the seat of Temple Sunday School Convention. Mr. W. M. Henderson made a short trip to Houston. Mr. Wedworth has returned from Fort Worth. Mr. F. M. McGinnis made a trip to Cleburn on business. Mrs. Willie Pearl Richards returned from Dallas. Mrs. Hightower of Cleburne is visiting her son, F. M. McGinnis. Service was good at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Franks preached an educational sermon, Act 7:22. Rev. Taylor is a welcome visitor in our city. Service was good at Baptist church. Gilmer—Gilmed closed a great revival Sunday night with thirty souls added to the church, 28 of whom were baptized. Sunday afternoon invited Rev. Timothy Chambers, the revivalist praised a wonderful service maintained over with us and added his strength to the serviles. Timothy Chambers and his sister were baptized. Their presence. Friday night. Quite a large delegation to the M. E. Convent Gilmer last week among whom were our old friends and ex-princess, M. T. Mitchell and K. S. E. Henry who attended the State School Sunday nomination. Mr. J. P. Montgomery attended the State School Sunday nomination. Mr. J. P. Montgomery last week. Foster Howard in off for the National Baptist Convention and for vacation until the last week. W. Y. A. invite the public to a Mother Goose meeting on the second Sunday at 4 o'clock. Sherman—Dr. and Mrs. Sherman. Sugar Mill, Ill., and Mrs. H. Washington with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Shawnee of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. G. H. Washington Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Shawnee, formerly of Muskogee, Kno. of now Childress, of Muskogee, Okla., the mother of Mrs. J. D. Goodson spent the week visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Goodson. Amarillo—The Union was called to order by the president at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, the day before the lesson. The lesson was enjoyed by all the program for the Union was renamed from true and trie section. Program: song by the Union, prayer by Bro. James, recitation by the Bible quotation by all, paper by Sister Julia Harden, solo by Sister Mary Kno. and Sister Hidey, song by choir. Bro. Goodwyn, Presiden Sla. Julia Harden, See Waxahachie—Mrs. Bessie Henderson of Alto, Okla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Leslie Johnson. Quit a number of out of town visitors attended the King Tut Carnival Ball, everybody had a big time. Mr. Milroy McCure of Wichita Falls is home spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Victoria McCure. Mrs. Mattie Moos of Commerce is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Lockett. Mr. Arter, who died in Terrell, Saturday evening was brought to Waxahachie and buried under the auspices of the Pilgrim lodge of which Mrs. Mattie Borders presided. Mrs. Flora Scott and nele, Miss Essie Rhodes visited relatives in Ft Worth last week. Little Marie Hendens is visiting in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Iona Waters of Milwaukee, Wis., is home visiting her mother and friends. Mr. Henry Slims is remodeling his undertaking parlor. Mr. John Akins of Dallas was here attending the funeral of his father. Mr. Walter Miller and wife of Dallas, spent Sunday here visiting parents and friends. Rev. Moten of Waco and several ministers attended the funeral of Mr. James Rates. Mr. J. Cables of Greens Chapel spent Sunday night with Mr. J. D. Lowe. Mrs. Sallie Taylor is on the sick list. Mr. Elgie Limley of Kansas City is home visiting his parents. Mr. E. Mickerson has organized a concert band consisting of 30 members and is making rayid progress. Greenville—The Reverend E. W. Kelley, pastor of the M. E. church in Galveston was a pleasant visitor in our city Wednesday. Mr. Chester Hooker, one of Greenville's favorite sons is home visiting his father, he is attending school in Arkansas, where he will finish his college course this year and then go to Tennessee and study medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart motored over from Dallas also their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and were the guests of Miss Zettie M. Hunt on East Morris street. Queen of the Bues -Discovered at Last! The Uncrowned Queen of the Buses —Discovered at Last! MAKE way, you Blues singers, for her best that ever did it! She took me to sheer she lets go with that Blues whain't her real feeling. There a real feeling in her song. "Bama Bound Blues" Isla Ld's first Paramount release. She sings about her man who's leaving for Alhambra and threatens to "walk him away." She answers why? She dubs her new star's first Paramount Blues — and you'll laugh if you miss it. She sings that thing. Miss Miss Isla sings it. The Genocent Race Artists 1323: The New "Down-Hunted Blues" Music Video 1324: "Down-Hunted Blues" Music Video 1325: Raleigh Dare to Teenage and Ain't Got Time — moore — no by. Cc by. 1326: Raleigh Dare to Teenage and Ain't Got Time — moore — no by. 1327: Dear Load, Remembrer Me and Sometime — moore — no by. 1328: Remembrer Me and Sometime — moore — no by. 1204 -Mistreated Blues and Fw Going Away Oust to Wear You Off My Mind) -Sung by Alberta Hunter, doubt No. Matter! If you must die, please tell the police that you are going to die. I will not give you a chance to be safe. Please leave. Were you a victim of HMPWarsaw prison or a victim of a terrorist attack? Pritt Coultonten and Eva Wilburn. Mr. N. A. Alberson and family motored from Wichita Falls in their new car with Mr. M. A. Wilms and Mr. M. A. Wills and family. Services were well attended at the Betham Presbyterian Church of Betham preached a soul stirring sermon from Rom. 8:1-8; collection. $105.68. He on the steps of the Great Hall of the Baptist Convention. Rev. Addam of Nimo preached at New Hope; conception to the church. Doleman of Nimo preached at Port a good and profitable session. Mrs. Arvella Nelson dawn left this car for Los Angeles to visit relatives. Oklahoma Town Lawton—Sunday School was good Service. Watt was praised two strong serena. Services were good at Bethlehem School and Watt was good at Sunday School and B. Y. P. E. were tended. We received a good rain Sunday night. Services were good at Sunday School and B. Y. P. E. were tended. Rev. Stromer was at his post and preached two strong serena. Visiting relatives and friends at Dallas has returned and report a note CLAY AWAY THE YEARS D. or Is a loing Mr. riage Wathy few I. C. one- Nor- are Mao and Mrs. Apply Boncilla Beautifier casmic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. 5 Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the completion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and purplesses enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, see also with 10 cents to Bonnella Labora, 25 Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. Popular Hits by the 1204—Thomas Bound Blues and Lover's the Things You Wish You Knew—Joe Lil Con, piano, son by Lovie Austin. Oscar Peterson—Blessed Heard More and You'll Blessed Heard More—Joe Benson. Alberta Hunter, son by Fletcher Intimidation. 1207- "Chipin' Blue the Wizes and Someone Else Will Take Your Place - Paramount Red Record - Song by Alba Harp, piano, accordion, by Hatcher Nine Mary.Mary Morris is on the sick list, this week, Mrs. M. C. D. Power, of the University of Texas, Texas College, and children are visiting Mrs. Eula Fowler on East Marshall street. Prof. H. D. Culverfield, Prof. E. N. Berry, passed through the hospital. Mr. G. Herman Williams spent Sunday in Dallas. Miss Filmore Bailey was married to Mr. Morris, 14th for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Aug. 14th for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Aug. 14th for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. L. U. Luick spent Sunday in Dallas, August 18th. Mr. O. P. Payne is visiting here from Como, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradley, Mrs. M. T. Teycer are visiting their brother in Pittsburgh, Texas. Mrs. Nancy Stiger has returned from Sulphur, Okla. Mrs. M. H. Holoman has returned from Naples, where she has been visiting her relatives, Mrs. Mattie Belle Johnson, Mrs. Mendia Payne of Sulphur Springs, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Age Cook. Mrs. C. A. Jones have returned from Fort Worth, Mr. Clade Brigham has returned from Fort Worth. Mr. Allen Jones passed away last week at his home on North Dakota street, and funeral was held Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raghile Keith who have just returned from Jackson, Miss., motored over from Dallas. Sunday. Sunday School convention opened in Sulphur Springs, Tuesday, at Evening Chapel C. M. E. Matrons S. club will meet with Mrs. L. M. Brown. Mr. Glass of Whitewright is domiciled on E. Henry street. Eastlind—Sunday was A. M. E. day with Rev. Cornelius on duty, Rev. C. H. Carvey, pastor of the First Church of St. John the Baptist, worshipped with the A. M. E. church. Those leave during the week. The Rev. H. Lane, for Dallas; Prof. F. P. Axeon for Marlin; Mr. Cliff Haddie to be doing great work in her office, called to Houston, Mrs. Halle Ford, prominent Secretary of H. of J., in doing great work in her office, called to Houston, Mrs. Halle Ford, twice' vacation. Thursday night, August 23, 1992, Miss Mabel Hakelman, of Houston, honored by honoring Mrs. Eliza Trynon of Coxville, Texas. A delicious menu of sandwiches and cold drinks and peach pie, a guest. A box of beautiful handkerchiefs were presented to the honor guest at Coxville, Saturday, morning Bockleah - Sunday School and church service well attended. Sunday School was held at Ousley were among the delegation that attended the Sunday school conference. Mrs. H. L. Mundine is visiting relatives and friends in Fort Worth to travel to Prairie View. Miss Cary Branch is home after a long visit with friends. A young man, a stranger to the family, visited Thursday. Miss Gusette Curtis has resigned from the A. Lynch attended the Temple District Sunday school convention, also several days in Georgetown. Hand in your resumes, deaths, births, etc. Bartlett—Sunday was servied day at all of the churches. Rev. R. B. Shiner is truly putting Mr. Arile Baptist on high Standard. All auxiliary at work. Rev. Jones, Mr. Joseph Kimble and Mrs. B. Hurd attended the A. M. E. District Sunday School Convention at Lorena, Texas, reports a grand time. Rev. W. M. Muckeroy attended the Baptist State Sunday School Congress, he reports every phase of the work doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Deancy of Waco, Texas, are visiting their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Ella Fillet, is the first Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams and Madams Effie Williams and B. Hurd motored to Taylor, Texas, Saturday night where Mrs. M. E. Wims conferred degrees on eleven applicants in the A. O. of P. Lodge. Mrs. L. B. Harrison is a live wire in Taylor. She is doing noble work in the A. O. of P. Mr. John Saterfee united in marriage Saturday evening. Mrs. J. W. Watly of Austin, Texas, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. Taylor. Mr. Bendy, says he is lonesome without the Express. Terrell—Mrs. Edith Cooper. Norris and daughter of St. Louis are visiting relatives. Mrs. Annie M. Hudson and the Misses Thelma and Doretta McKnight are guests of Mrs. PAGE THREE EASTERN AIRLINES AIRLINES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PRESIDENT OF THE TEXAS ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the rear of the Dallas Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Unincorporated Texas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. Z. Mif Company, 888 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. Z. Mif Company, 605 Morton Building, 1111 North Cassius Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas in second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE Any arrooneous reflection upon the poster of the publication may be any portion, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be graciously contact to the attention of the publisher. IMPORTANT No subpoena may be filed for a period less than three Months. Payment will be made within three months. THE DALLAS EXPRESS han never hoisted the white leather, whether he is been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is in a plain, every day coat, which trims us to catch the passing hairs; it professes a dumblish flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of vow hand-holding is the most tortured occupation by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we prosper. Bows on the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. POP KING: A SMALL EXAMPLE IN COL LECTIVE EFFICIENCY. A SMALL EXAMPLE IN COL LECTIVE EFFICIENCY. Last week in a review of a book on racial greatness by a great Texan, we were pleased to speak of collective efficiency or the ability of a group of people to put their collective effort into something common good and see that project to Now we are more pleased to com- completion. mend the success of one example of collective efficiency as it has been proven beneficial to a neighborhood. Wheatley race resents realizing that they would come times and occasion upon which their concerted effort would be self-sufficient themselves into a Civic League and appointed an executive committee to oversee the adding of gas to the other modern facilities which they enjoyed. The Government declares that it not profitably has the main aisle far out without a guarantee of the necessary patronage. Place, in spite of the feeble protests of a few, added as a body; through representation the money and pledges of the majority of the individual families and the people. These people have given evidence of an idea more progressive than many of their fellow们. They have given evidence of their cooperation. Had they not come together they could never have had such success. And the end is not yet it. If they so dare, they may eventually have to do more than just be necessary to the perfection of their neighborhood for they are willing to do more than the improvement of their civic ties. Other neighborhoods can derive great profit from the example set by the example of the secure secure commendable results not only for small organizations but for larger ones. The result is not excluded from the consideration. The day for individual striving has passed; collective effort is necessary. Should it not be hoped that the advantage of collective effort prove beneficial in more cases like unto this one? Progress among us is apparent to all who will look for it. Homes, cars, well dressed men, women and children and leisure for travel born of the accumulation of wrapped hair and unwashed bodies. With the gradual departure of summer come the months when children will follow. You have bought your winter fuel yet? It is cheaper now than it will be two months from now. Education is power. Your best preparation is to see that your child is to see that he is ready for school when it opens. One does not lose his race, who seeks to excuse it to the exclusion of pointing out its fault in order that it be WHY NOT A BUSINESS MAN AS HEAD OF THE BUSINESS LEAGUE Dissatisfaction with the failure of the National Negro Business League to function efficiently for the improvement of Negro Business is a fact and not a theory. In the past few years it has failed miserably to show any vestiges of a policy of any sort looking toward its growth into a potent factor in the economic life of the race. It has no closely allied branch bodies in various cities. It does not seek activity to stimulate the organization of local leagues. It does not even employ methods in its own management businesslike enough to protect its own funds by bonding its treasury, to sufficiently enrich its inception by Booker Washington, by failing to keep pace with the economic development of the race it has actually fallen below the level of respectable living up to its name. Shall it continue thus? We hope not. But if it is to change from its present impotent state it must have different direction. And certainly a man who devotes his time solely to business would seem most fitted to give it the desired change of policy. And in this connection let it be remarked that the suggestion of the business man to a business man does not discount in any way the splendid service of its present head who doubtless has given to it of his best effort. But a business man, conversant with the crying needs of Negro business today would have definite ideas of how best to supply those needs. A business man would have a mind trained to concentrated effort, maintain line and that line would be business only. Other problems would more nearly be delegated to organizations whose duty it was to care for them. As it now operates the league has no such direction. And its lack of direction is proof apparent of the racial failure to grasp its possibilities for good. It is an evidence of our economic backwardness and unable to enter largely into a co-operative scheme of commercial improvement. To allow this to continue to be true is unthinkable. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE STIRRED BY LAWLESSNESS. Press dispatches contain information to the effect that the new president Coolidge, stirred up by reports of lynching, flogging and other depredations of masked and unmasked bands in Texas, Georgia, Florida, Ohio, and Oklahoma, were considering the advisability of enacting an anti-mob bill in the next Congress. The proposed legislation would not only include lynching but all forms of lawlessness by bands who take the law into their hands. The president would act in the widest of federal offenses. Penalties on a smaller scale for outrages other than lynching would be provided for in it. It is probably true that in every state in the nation, President Coolidge will find active and eager supporters for such a measure and that support would be more readily forth-coming than was support for the Dyer Bill which unfortunately was shelved. The Dyer Bill, which was the most of mob tendencies in the country generally, have operated so widely as to be considered a general menace to the established laws of the nation. In fact there are few states now in which some form of mob law not manifested itself and the spirit of lawlessness not proved itself present. State law making bodies, composed of men with their political futures at stake, have not acted vigorously to suppress, these tendencies increase the respect of the general public for constituted authority. The Federal law-makers must act if the nation is to be saved from its own folly. President Coolidge has established a reputation for devotion to constituted authority which will go far toward causing general confidence in his ability to carry out any legislation in its behalf which he may undertake in fact, Democrats as well as Republicans. Fed Commission ground for support of such legislation as he is now proposing. We hope that the actual proposal of such a bill may be made. We believe that the sentiment created by the fight for and against the Dyer bill and the discussion of lawlessness which has followed its failure, may be turned to good account in support of new legislation of a similar notice. We will politically for Coolidge, who, with only a few months before him before another campaign, needs the good will of Republicans everywhere, pivotal states where Negro voters are dissatisfied, not excepted. DR. MOTONBREAKS HIS SILENCE DR. MOTONBREAKS HIS SILENCE After weeks of silence in regard to the Tuskegee situation which has caused more widespread discussion and dissatisfaction than any other situation affecting the race which has arisen in recent years, Dr. Moton, at the meeting of the business league has spoken briefly to declare that he has worked consistently for a Negro personnel at the Veterans' Hospital. He declares that: "two great motives have been actuating those of us at Tuskegee who have had to deal directly with the situation of the Negro people, and have placed above all other people to serve their own; and second, the necessity of preserving intact those relations of goodwill and mutual helpfulness between white people and black people at Tuskegee, in the South, and all over the country, which was the outstanding achievement of the career of Booker Washington. "To avoid any possible rupture of those harmonious relations, I have avoided as far as possible any public sentiment on the situation; I have preferred to make my recommendations to those in authority who were in a position to adjust the matter on a satisfactory basis; and instead I have re-inforced my recommendations with the statement that if New physicians were debarred from serving in this hospital it would be the occasion of great embarrassment to all concerned." It was a long silence to be broken with no more of definite statement than this. In fact, a silence which may well nigh be regarded as unpardonable in view of the fact that the nation, the race, and the press could have been enlightened long before now by a statement like this. In refusing to speak, Dr. Moton caused just what he hoped to avoid—public agitation which, undirected, did more actual harm in producing discontent than discussion of his statement would have caused. The public is due some knowledge upon all subjects which vitally concern it. The election of a president, the threat of a labor situation, a conference of disarmament - in fact anything in the world which concerns the people, is discussed in part or at least in some way, to know it intimates. The relation of which he Dr. Motton, though anxious to present the statement of which he did an injustice to his people and the press of the race. We believe him sincere in his desire to serve the race well and we believe him loyal to its best interests but we do not believe that his policy of complete silence on the Tuskegee situation has inward respect of the race for his good judgment in the face of a crisis. Respect of the National Pythians for the people of New York will not be materially increased by the shortage of homes and decent accommodations that they experienced during the Supreme Lodge, New York, the largest city in America, the show place of what it accompanies to accommodate a few thousand Pythians! We wonder what a Chicago, a Pittsburgh—or even a Texas would think of such a thing. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. THE MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION Political Indifference Here and Now. Political Indifference Here and Now. Harding is dead! Long Ivie Coolidge And then a thousand questions of the future. Poor, unhappy creatures, we Negroes.... It is something of a pickle for us, everywhere everytime. "Yes" we have no bananas, now and never. And Coolidge aint he dandy wallpaper!"—has knocked us off our feet with one punch. The "Slim punch" has an awful sting in it. We are on our feet again, to be sure, but a little groggy and mightly uncertain whether we will be there when the gong sounds for the beginning of the next round. We are not deeply concerned that Mr. Coolidge is set out to capture the Republican nomination for Pres. Bompson Sleim is one of our pet peeves. His standing in the front door at the White House is not a measuring shadow for the Negro voters in the North. He don't look good to us. So far as we are concerned he is an impudent, insincere interloper. I don't believe in threats. I do believe, in concretes, earnest action. This means that we must begin to look the facts of our presence in America straight in the eye. Uncle Tom is dead the Republican party of Lincoln is lying with him in "the cold, cold ground." Strutting up one side and down the other side of the Main street of American life there is a "New Hope" for us to find, overcome. The older idea of what constituted the race of the race" is lost in the haze of a new situation of economic impressions that melt into the common elements of the Nation's common struggle for a place in the Sun of modern life. We are as close to the possession of the mule and forty acres of land as we have had the acres of land to perceive, no Calvin Calvin President of the United States. He is not a friend of the Negro in the conventional accents of that designation. He is one of ninety odd millions of whites. Ours is a government of the majority in more senses than one. We must not lose sight of this most important fact, because it is exerting a tremendous pressure on the Negro. We are ever relates to the social, political and economic positions of the Negro as a citizen of the Sentinel. By Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, New York City for the Associated Negro Press. There are, in the Northern States, more than one million Colored voters the great majority of them being in the pivotal states, so-called. These voters have in their power to decide the next presidential election. Thus, they are presented with an unparalleled opportunity to serve their race and their country. In order effectively to exercise their power and fully to perform the duty which the possession of such power imposes upon them, they perfect an organization. Organized action on the part of racial groups or on the part of any minority group is, ordinarily, indisefensible and constitutes one of the greatest evils which beset our nation. In the case of the Colored America, however, such organized action is not only defensible, but necessary, for the reason that the objects and purposes of such action are only to secure to him the rights and privileges guaranteed him by the Constitution but not accorded him by the government. The Colored American is entitled to complete political and civic equality, not only because the Constitution guarantees it to him, but as a matter of fact, it is the nation owes it to him, monotonally. Two propositions have been demonstrated in New York City: 1st, that the Colored American may wish for himself political and civil equality suffrage; 2nd, that the complete recognition of the Colored American's claim to political and civil equality is not only right, but expedient and in the best interests of the people. There are, in New York City, more than thousand Colored People. They enjoy both political and civil rights and privileges that other citizens enjoy; and there is here less friction between the races than exists anywhere else in the United States. In politics, the majority of them are supporters of the Democratic Party, and political organization because of the ment is the smallest factor in the issue. We will get our just due when we take it. We will begin to take what is our when we commence the work of self support. This statement does not give with the pronounced means of the upholders of the principles of the American philosophy of government, but, nevertheless, it is the intimate insistence of their social and political practice. Looking out for one's own is what they mean they shout out, "America for Americans." The "Nordic" doctrinal bunk is part and parcel of the programme and points convincingly and conclusively to the necessity for making our social, political and economic isolation stout instruments for social, political and economic offense. We don't need Calvin Coolidge's "Negro Friendship." Let him have his Sleep if that is what he must have. This creature may keep us out of a few jobs and he may be able even to make the complexion of the southern delegation to the next Republi- can national convention whiter than the lilies that spin and toll not. That's his business and may he live long and prosperity at it. The thing vitally does not be to the fact that we shall see about hearing our own rows of corn. The Negroes in the State of Virginia, made a jolly good start. First they paid the expenses of their competing delegation to the last Republican convention at Chicago out of their own pockets. Later they fore- ed Sleep off the congressional vooing up the situation by nominating their own men in the Republican congressional districts and voting for them to a man. Votes are like dollars, they have no color when they are counted. Let us hope that Sleep will make a better President's secretary than he did until the people that he had been congressman. I do not think there were a right to ask on the "Race Question." We already know, it is our duty, however, to extend to him our congratulations on his rise to the highly honorable position of "First Citizen of the Republic." If he had made up his mind to be the President of the State of Virginia, that is all we were a right to ask of him. What we really want is a fair chance to become slonourous American citizens. fact that it recognizes no distinction on account of race, creed, or color. What has been done in New York in this respect can be done throughout the North. The fact that the number of Colored people in the North is rapidly increasing makes it all the more imperative that those of us who are here should now take measures to safeguard the political and civic rights of our group. If we act now wisely and courageously, there can never be in the North the socalled race problem. We must put aside all party allegiances and resolve to support only those men who, in our judgment, if elected to office, would faithfully observe and protect all the rights of all the people without regard to race, creed or color. The spirit of intolerance in this country is momentarily increasing. We must set ourselves firmly against intolerance of every kind and character. A man who hates one race is an enemy of all races. Leadership in the organization which must be perfected, naturally must be assumed by Democrats and independent Republicans. The leaders must be men who have resolved whole-heartedly and unselfishly, to serve their race and their country. They must be prepared to make personal sacrifices...The immediate objects and purposes of the organization must be to secure, if possible, the nominations by both great political parties of men whom self-reliance is essential. We must immediately serve notice upon both parties that Colored Democrats will not support men of the type of Wilson, Bryan, or McAdon, nor will Colored Republicans support men of the type of Taft or others who have shown themselves to be independent alone can incur success to our organization. Let us resolve then that no other thought or purpose than to serve our race and our country, to go forward whatever the result may be and to make sure that candidates in this country complete political and civic equality. HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. Worms usually can be called a disease of children, but very often you can find adults with worms. There are numerous ways that the worms enter into the body, one is by way of an intermediary host that is, the eggs of these worms are taken into the bowel and grown into a hatched, and the baby worms migrate and become ennested in the bowel and become infected by people the baby worms are free and become attached to the bowel and grow into an adult worm. That is how the human body, namely, the tape worm, which has a large variety such as the tape worm, the tape worm, and it has on a number of instances grown to an astonishing great length. It has been reported that have occupied the whole length of the tape worm. Absolute thorough curing of meat, also through cooking and careful handling will prevent the occurrence of worms. COL. MIDNIGHT ATTENDS JHN NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Hot Springs, Arkansas, Aug., 1923 "The devil is mad and I am glad, he moved the soul he thought he was a boy and I am glad to think about it now, for as I write this letter I am about to get away from the stepping of place and I am glad to think in the hot place where those who follow the devil go. NEGRO Business League has closed a great session and those who were here will testify that it was great and Dr. Robert R. Moe was principal of Tuskegee Institute, succeed to the late Booker T. Wash- ton spoke right out in church and his crowd his crowd his crowd his crowd his crowd his crowd his crowd and you may put it down that I told you that he used it. He entered a He spoke about the hospital situation. He spoke of some of the people he had received from time to time, but he did not answer them, because it was not time to speak. The Pressman was on the phone, and he considered that it was due to him not being in the United States and all others in authority to speak. He kept his speech and peace. He said something about Tom, Dick and Harry. I am not a child, but I am a person who poses but few others know them because at will. Talk with me to talk to at will. Talk with me to talk to something, and do not fire at every smoke you see or answer every Liliputman who bobs up at a crucial moment. You recall I have told you before the some people spoke about that hospital situation. They kept their mouths it would have been better for the cause. There are people who would not fill a thimble. They had the running off at the mouth, but I am not going to say harsh things. There are many regulators in this world and they know more about you and your business than you can think of knowing yourself and you must just let them have their way. You just watch the course of the hospital question and you will find that it is settled and settled to the thinking of Dr. Robert R. Moton. Perhaps you want to know about the National Negro Business League and it is just like you to want to know what I am doing and how I got here. Well I was here when I wrote you that other letter, and I will recall I was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Falconer, and Miss Barbara C. Ford, and her sister, Miss Alstone Ford helped to entertain me during my stay. Alstene is older than all the others, and she is the one that is strictly domestic. You see like Mary and Martha, one went about the domestic affairs while the other announced the Savior's feet. Mrs. Falconer is the stenographer her sister, Barbara is a clerk in the office of the Woodmen of Union and that settles that part of it. I have had with me during this week, Prof. N. W. Collier, president of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute St. Augustine, Florida. Now let us come to the meeting. The Arkansas State League met Monday over by President John L. Webb. He is one more busy all-around man. He is the Supreme Custodian for the state, the man responsible, and the man who has put it on the map. The world is watching him. The National League, Superintendent of his Sunday School, Roanoke Baptists and a deacon of the church he holds, and he looks after them all. He will have to unload some of them some day or they will look in. There was a great session of the state and many delegates were present and elected and are now serving. There was some real good accomplished and men were inspired as never before. Wednesday morning, a little behind the schedule time the National League met to order by Col. Webb, who made some remarks, and there was one more opening prayer in the meantime, but men although they are business are religious, and Dr. McKenna, but men although they are opening then the welcome ad- There are no fixed symptoms of worms. Indeed one may never know he or she has worms until the signa is found in the stool. As a rule the person has an increased appetite and will be termed a guttum. There are also some severe stomach, some times pain or colic, or a diarrhea. In spite of the amount that the person eats, he may progress to a severe gastrointestinal infection in children there may be great nervous symptoms, such as grittiness or itching at the nose, there may be swimming of the head, if spams or sometimes fever. Round the head may accumulate to the point that as to cause bowel obstruction, these worms also migrate and have been known to crawl out the nose or into the throat or in the If you have a child that you be careful not to put in a purge with small doses of calomel or empty the bowels with catorl oil, or pour it into a bowl for 24 hours and then give the medicine to get rid of the worma. Oleo Retain Tape worma and tape worma when Saniora is in the room for round worms, however for success, your child should be placed under a catorl oil purge. dresses, one by the representative of the Hot Springs Business League, who was willing that the two races should work side by side, or do, not know what that co-operation, but that is what he thought should be done. Then, Rev. Ashford, pastor of the held steped out in eloquence, and then there were other addresses. This was followed by the regular program held steped out in eloquence, downs their struggles to get a foot hold in business, in the professions. It was a story worthwhile and I was treated to seeing the treating to know how we have made it up in this world. When you see that must just sing " Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." I would use the words of that big fellow who told Solomon. I think his name was David, "The Lord hath done great works." I all heard, made me rejoices, for it told me that my people are getting right with God, and they are doing well. I all heard, made me rejoices, in position where God can use me, he is doing the work. But it down that I told you that it doth not yet I wish you could have been at that first night session. It was held in the gym, there were there, both races, for it was a big night. It was the opening night, the night when people desired to meet, and I had on my Sunday-to-meetting rags. The Woodmen of Union Band, composed of young women who work in the gym, and while his address was short it was a heart talk, and all seemed to be impressed. After some music, Prof. Boyd, who is in charge of the Benefit department of the Masons, introduced the young men to the League and our people. He reached the city in the afternoon, went to a hotel and remained until escorted to the gym, and then while he learned that he was really a good man he donated the first sight to our people in Prescott. He then went to a private city, and then more some land for school, and then recently he land for a park. He is just a good man. It is surprising to you that such a man should get an ovation from a man who has been a victim of the heart, and said the things that should have been said. He paid a high tribute to the late Booker T. Washington, who was quantified with the sage, and he came to Hot Sings, because he or his respect for the founder, because he was a man of great importance, were welcome and Arkansas was glad to have them in the State. He thought that it was fitting that a National Park be named Arkansas, a National Park, the nation's health resort. His address was not the ordinary address about "You people," He said that he would not discuss the exodus question, for people had to live and move when they wanted to move. He had been acquainted with the race from childhood. He proud of the wonderful progress. "You have been at liberty to go," he said. "I am proud of the $8,000, $8 years, and you are still right here with us. We are more than two, as many as four, and we are going to go together to remain. We are going to together to remain. We are going few liquor drinking politicians who would do what they called "cuss a plea" for love and friendship. He wanted be a plea was for kindness. He urged that the hatred be eradicated and subdue it love and friendship. He wanted be a male act on that suggested. It was a high class address and word hearing." He touched the very soul of Robert R. Moton, he stepped back and came to hear him before. He was many, it was wonderful. He wanted for us, to be a man who heard him before. He did other man wanted for his. He did (Continued on page 5) (Continued from page 4) not say harsh things, nor did he bite his tongue trying to keep back things that were many. God heid things that were many. God heid things that have more to say in another letter. I am now in New York as you read this, or I may be on my way to California, for that is my next point. J. O. MIDNIGHT. Brilliant Play of Edgar Brown Enables Him to Retain Title of Tennis Champ (Continued from page 1) off. Saitch was notting often and his placements were bad. . . The space was too small for the Hooser and to lose faith in the Hooser. In the third and deciding set Salthough fought all the way, Neither man was known to him. The set was replete with deuce games. Brown had started with Yorker, but Yorker declared no, and fought with a determination that caused the onlookers to marvel. He outplayed the two opponents, and the games. In the rallies he won, Brown being forced to chase from side to side, he kept up with the seemingly impossible returns of the challenger. He led until the 20th game had been won, and then the other in the lead one and then the other in the lead until the 20th game had been won. He received an ovation as he jumped not to shake hands with the defender. Cups won by the various players and combinations included the following: the Brown Second leg on Rheta cup, second leg on Roosevelt State Bank cup, first leg on Liberty Life Insurance cup, and a permanent trophy from the Prairie Tennis club; by Miss Channels—Chicago Defender trophy, permanent; second leg on Chicago, in the same way as a permanent trophy from the Prairie Tennis club; Sulfch and Wade, mixed doubles, two cups; Emma Leonard and L. B. Wade, women's doubles two cups donated by the Chicago Daily News; J. McGriff and E. D. Downing, men's doubles, two cup donated by the Chicago Evening American; Richard Hudlin, cup for winning the Med-western championship given by Prairie Tennis club; E. G. Saitch and L. B. Wade, consolidation of cup as numbers. In the same way, women's singles respectively, C. B. The 1924 tournament of the American Tennis Association will be held in Baltimore. Officers of the Association elected for the coming year were: President H. S. McCard; vice-president; Dr. O. R. Williams; 2nd-vice-president, Dr. D. J. Howard; secretary, Gerald Norman; treasurer, Julius Rainford; field secretary, Dr. R. Costa; field champ, D. Israel Hodge; chief champ, D. Wright. Mrs. B. Burnett, Harry Isaacs and L. M. Yarborough were named as members of the executive committee. Entire Negro Press Condemns Appointment of Bascom Slemp. Entire Negro Press Condemns Appointment of Bascom Slemp. (Continued from page 1) that Stempel who has displeased Negroes will persuade Coolidge. "It in the selection of Mr. Stempel is an indication of the new Presidency," he said. "He has gone a long way in this selection toward carrying out the Harding policy, and he has been the burial of the lamented President, he would do. But just possibly the President of America has the attitude of Mr. Stempel to the Negroes of America and his long life of an American citizen. Mr. Stempel is regarded as a Negro-hater, it having been the policy of the party in Congress, and it has accepted all Negroes from participation in party politics, and to convene his conventions in such place as possible." “If Mr. Slemp, the millionaire’s congressman, was just a capable middle-age man, with lots of business and executive ability and political agacity, receptive for an opportunity to advance his own private and political efforts, one familiar with Mr. Slemp and with Republican party politics could view with little surprise and concern his acceptance of the post of executive secretary to President. But the policy high prices of “lily chitosam” has also such use for the job. On the circumstances it looms purely as a political appointment, and if Mr. Slemp runs true to form we may expect to see in the next election a very much larger derfection of the Afro-American party vote than occurred in recent elections in Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York. “Of course Mr. Coolidge was—and we say may “advisedly”—give the Negro a pleasant and agreeable surprise. But we confess his first official act has given us a shock and Colored Americans, especially Colored Republicans who think, must be shocked over the appointment of Bascom Slemp as private secretary to the President. The Negro was not the same Slemp. He is a Republican but a lily-white, anti-Negro Republican of the worst and rankest type.” Sidelights on National Negro Business League Sidelights on National Negro Business League (Continued from page 1) E. J. Sawyer, Bennetville, S. C. C. H. James, Charleston, W. Va. Frank J. Gillespie, Chicago, II. Frank M. Gillespie, Chicago, II. Brown Philadelphia, Pa.; A. E. Harden, Sta. Louis, Mo.; A. F. Herdon, Attica, Ga.; Mr. Maggie L. Walker, Attica, Ga.; Mr. Maggie L. Walker, Attica, Ga.; Pa. Joseph E. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo.; N. W. Collier, St. Augustine, Fla.; Fin. E. D. A. Kendall, Hot Springs, Ark.; H. L. Pierce, Cuney. A good job is open for the right man. An error in the general navy instructions as being responsible for the progressive new program to be put in vogue. The executive committee headed by the navy are being responsible for the progressive leagues throughout the country. The bankers were much in evidence when the Navy sold the City Bank Pittsburgh; R. R. Wight, St. of the Citizens, Philadelphia; Bert Robdy of the Solvent Memphis, Tennessee; and sold the assembly on support for Colored banks putting over some other unusually effective numbers on the program were Jake Jones of the Bankers' Insurance Company; M. Michelle of the Navy; Argus; Geo. W. Davis, of Muskegue, and M. S. Stewart of the Mississippi Life. Vice of confidence was extended to Charles W. Anderson of Jacksonville, Florida, personally guaranteed amounts of funds lost in a bank failure during his term of office. Charley was here there and everywhere as a member of the Navy's Texas Delegates, White and Black, Congratulate Dr. Wilson, on Sweden Speech. (Continued from page 1) vice, a beautiful wreath was placed upon his tomb after a fitting engyio the Hon. Shank, President of the Northern Baptist Convention. As a memorial to Dr. Brarr we participated in this service. The Palace is a magnificent building. The ancient palace of the King of Shushan could not present more gorgeousness nor royalty than the tomb of the monarchic toric banks of the harbour, round and about it to the left and right, and about it to the right and left. The Thumb Srew, the Heading Axe, the bed, the rack, the Iron Collar, the smile in the rays of a clear sun, in the rays of a bright bloody history of the past, where in 1540, Christian, the Second, had 80 men buried in his tomb. This reminded me of my visit to the Tower of London, where the GbDeath and Electric Chair thundered But Sweden now is religious. They are the most courteous people on earth, and they are not so hard to make, you no charges for their time to assist you in their city, go to you, go to and in cases where I have gone to purchase some very small things, go to and in cases where I stand me and I could not understand them, they have put the whole store at my disposal to select what I want to purchase, and I want what I wanted to pay. The Paris people are equally as kind and courteous as the Swedish people are an expensive people full of fervent invitations to return to the old World and preach in Russia, Portugal, Spain and Italy. The Swedish people should do in the near future. Before closing this letter, perhaps a word would say Street Car Service in America, but here it is Tramway. The system is very easy. The service in Sweden with black lettering, while the cars running to suburban town cars carry both having a service number on the right hand side of the destination There are only two kinds of tick: ostrich (kirko) and transfer (temperate). The first permits the passenger to travel and distance on one service bus, the second allows the passenger to make one change to another service and costs 25 ore. On the sukuran bus service one must be a 5 ore tillage. You can only make one change Standing is only permitted on the bus at night and 2:30 a.m. Might service is the double about 11 p.m. right when the sun goes down and it is up at 2:30 a.m. they tell me that just a minute ago we were up in sun up all night for six weeks at a time. It is the land of the "never sun up" a few days there, but the trip would be 26 taxing on me as I find it a few days there, but when to go to bed and when to arise. My first night in Stockholm, I stay open and the people were crowded on the streets and before 2 a.m. the rays of "King Sao" broke in upon me. I learned I needed to learn I learned regardless of the early riding of the sun. I would content myself with the service and costs 25 ore. In closing this letter the sad news comes that the White Bac* - Feldsas members of the group are this morning. All is well with the members of our group. We give thanks to God and pray for a safe return. (To be continued next issue.) TEMPLE NEWS Temple—Mrs. Anne Johnson of South 10th street, following a long illness passed away Sunday at her home. She is survived by her husband, and several children, also her mother, and other relatives. Her remains were prepared for transportation to Hempstead, where interment was made. Undertaker Branford had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. J. D. Hornsby, and Mrs. Heard accompanied her body to Hempstead. Work has begun on the new Saint James M. E. church last week. The Rink theatre opened for vaudeville, and motion pictures Sept. 1st, under the management of Grover C. Meridith. Mrs. J. Williams, Dallas, west of her sister, Mrs. Emma Jackson, south 7th. Miss Nettle Lee Byrd, Somerville, guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Alford, South 11th. Walker Jimmerson, accompanied by John Nelson motored to Ciovis. N. M., and back THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 FT. WORTH CITIZENS MAKE ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION. SONGSTRESS AND PIANIST TEAM MAKING GOOD ON RECORDS. Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 1—P.W. Worth is all in readiness for the coming of her guests, the great National Baptist Convention, which is to be held here September 5-10, at St. James Baptist Church, Dr. J. H. Winn pastor. The advance guard has already commenced to arrive, and in a day or two the city will be flooded with visitors. Present indications are, that this will be the largest gathering in the history of Negro Baptists. This meeting will bring to Fort Worth some of the most prominent figures in the ranks of Negro Baptists. Among them will be the President of the Illinois Baptist State Convention, Dr. C. H. Clark, formerly Chairman of the National Baptist Publishing Board; Dr. J. P. Wood, president of the Kentucky Convention; Dr. J. W. Hurse of the Missouri Convention; Dr. E. Jason, of the Alabama-New York State Convention; Dr. H. III of the Louisiana State Convention; Dr. J. P. Robinson, president of the Arkansas Convention, who has just returned from Europe; Dr. S. S. Jones, president of the Oklahoma State Convention; Dr. J. L. Harding, president of the Tennessee State Convention; Dr. L. L. Campbell of the General Convention of Texas, and a host of others. One of the big attractions during the convention will be the singing of the big chorus of 250 voices, under the direction of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn. This chorus makes its first public appearance. Tuesday, September 5th in a pre-convention concert styled "An Evening with Negro Composers." On this program will be heard some of the best local talent of Fort Worth as well as several well known artists from other states. The official opening of the convention is scheduled for Wednesday morning, September 5th at 9:30 o'clock. Wednesday night's program will be in charge of the local committee. Those persons who attended the Sunday School Congress at Marlin, last week, report a most satisfactory session. Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U. from all parts of the State were represented. The next session was awarded to the Mt. Plegah Baptist church, of which Dr. S. A. Prince (prior) is a report that this church will soon begin building a very large Sunday School annex, preparatory to the coming of the 1924 Congress. Prof. Hiram Simmons of Norfolk, Va. is in the city, as the guest of Allen Chapel. On Monday night he will present his oratorio. "The Last Supper." This composition is one of the Another race sonstress has won permanent fame. Monette Moore's famous for her "monain" blues voice is now recording for Paramount Records. Some of her late releases have the most popular and best selling records of the year. Accompanying Monette Moore in all her Paramount recordings is during the past week. Mrs. L. S. Ingram accompanied by her daughter, Miss Hattie Louise Milligan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward, South 6th. Mrs. Josephine Shelby, Dallas guest of her mother. Mrs. Alice Lewis, East Avenue C. The Rev. W. Marcus Taylor and family and twelve other messengers from Corinth Baptist church motored to Marlin, the past week, at which place they attended the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress. All returned filled with inspiration and are now making preparations for the National Baptist Convention (incorporated) which meets in Fort Worth, Sept. 5th. Mrs. Fannie Perry, Oakwood, is at the bedside of her nece, Mrs. Annie Hansbough, South 8th. Mrs. Robert Anderson returned last week from Lawton, Okla., accompanied by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and their children. Mrs. Lola Campbell, Kingsville was the most last week of Miss M. E. Patty, South 19th. Mrs. McHazeley, Clebure and Miss E. B. Smith, Dallas, were guests last of Mrs. J. P. Holkins, South 11th. Mrs. Alice Llewis is remodeling her home in East Avenue C, and South 12th. Mrs. Alice Llewis is daughter in Elgin. Dainier Beverly, and James Lockhart left Monday of last week for Chicago, Mr. Christenson left on Friday, Prof. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher, Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Brewer stopped few hours Friday, en route to Coralville. Little Veronian Johnson, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, south of Coralville, sleeper, but is better at this writing. EVENING STAR MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was excellent. Sister E. Nickerson, brother Leon Hill, Rev. J. C. Cascot and Rev. V. P. Price and other visiting ministers and friends joined in helping to make the Sunday School lesson interesting. After Sunday School, prayer service lead by Deacon S. P. Randolph and Bro. Leon Hill. Divine service was opened by pastor, Rev. V. P. Price, singing hymn, subject "A Few More Years Shall Roll," etc. The afternoon services, at Evening Interesting, at 10:30, and Interesting, Deacon S. P. Randolph was ordained to the office of Deacon- son Rev. P. C. New, Rev. Price, Price, Carrot, Carrot, biggest numbers ever produced by an American college, the University of Michigan, night. Rev. J. Francis Robinson of Cambridge, Mass., was the founder of the Robinson Foundation, founded church thirty years ago. A few of the persons who were with him in the museum night table with him on Monday night. Needham Roberts, who distinguished himself during the late war, was the founder of more than thirty Germans single handed, handed to the St. James Benedict College, where he usual, he was greeted by a very large audience. Dr. Anton and Dr. Reed of Lake Wood were business visitors to Fort Worth this week. They will return for the Convention. Mukogee, Oka., will arrive in the City Sunday morning, to assist her brother, Prof. H. B. P. Johnson in the University of Oklahoma. "Don't forget that the Dallas Express is on sale at 210 Harding St.see Prof. G. W. Williams, Dr. E. R. Prince, and I am grateful to how enthusiastically the splendid people of Fort Worth are co-operating to local com-munity organizations to house the large delegation which will in attendance of the National Iapho-azine, edited by Dr. I. W. Solomon is beautiful "thing" to look at, con-ducting the convention at the public desk. Prof. G. W. Williams in charge of the price, the idea, the mayor, the welcome on behalf of the city on behalf of the McDonald will deliver the principle address to the convention on behalf of the white Dr. G. W. Williams and Dr. R. Prince will extend welcome on behalf of the General Convention offices of the city to the convention. Dr. E. P. Jones' address will be delivered on Friday morning at 4 cottage every section in the country to hear this distinguished pulpit at his Dr. Ernest Hall of Atlanta, Ga. Galeholm from St. George, Holm, Sweden, will Convention and deliver and address to the Lawyer's division of the con her old stage partner — Clarence honez, the pianist, Clarence honez from China, where he is a poetic ticker of the ivories. "Goin' Down to the Leaves" is the last Paramount Record made by those from China, where he is famed as a poetic ticker of the ivories. "Goin' Down to the Leaves" is the last Paramount Record made by those from China, where he is famed as a poetic ticker of the ivories. Thomas, officiating, Sister Ethel Nicherson and sister Cater, being was baptised by Rev V. P. Price. After returning from baptising, Evening Star Baptist church re-commissioned, Rev Geo. Thomas, for ordination to the ministry. The following ministers were baptised, Rev J. C. Cascot, Rev Kesth, Rev P. A. Folder, Rev V. P. Price, Rev Garder, Rev B. Brown, Rev Lewis, Rev Thomas, answered 75 per cent of the questions, but recommended that he wait 30 days longer and the same number of visitors may be re-examined desires he may be re-examined for ordination on the First Sunday in September. of the visitors who were in our services, are sister D. Alridge, Rev S. A. Wilson, Rev Will On Aug. 12, several members of the Missionary Baptist Church accompanied the to the Delhi County Court 2:30 p.m. to a hearing against a brother Blaine Dyer, a prisoner who a few Sundays ago professed religion while Rev. Price, was preaching the baptizing, services were over, ditala services were held at the church. Personal. Payton D. Young, 2421 South Central avenue left Sunday morning over the Sunshine Special for Marshall to visit relatives, where here he will enjoy a fishing trip on Caddo Lake. Mrs. Lovada Campbell, 2703 Forest avenue, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Oklahoma, has returned. H. Y. Barber of Shreveport, La. is in the city with prospects of locating here and is stopping with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Evans, 2623 Trinidad street. Mrs. Hattie Overstate, is visiting her brothers at Omaha, Neb. and Des Moines, Iowa, Kansas City and Chicago are also included in her itinerary. Mr. and Mrs. Dock McCowan, A. and B. Anderson of Oklahoma, brothers of Mrs. McCowan composed a variety of motorists that left the city early Monday morning for Tyler to visit Mrs. McCowan's mother. Mrs. W. W. Canton, after a year's stay in the North has returned to Dallas and is now located with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, 1912 Allen St. Do it now. Buy your wood and coal while summer weather prevails. Mrs. Carrie Polk of Calvert is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hodge. M. T. S. Smith, 2002 Cochran Bld. left Friday night, over the Texas and Pacific for Shrewveport for Shrewveport, returning. Mrs. Smith will visit New Orleans. M. T. Smith, one of Dallas most progressive business men will leave Sunday, September 2, with the Dallas delegation to the National Council of Teachers of Calif. He will be joined in Los Angeles by Mrs. Richerson, who has been with Washington with her daughter, the street, who spent eight weeks in the far west. l. e. Los Angeles, Berkley, Oakland and San Francisco, returned Mrs. Richerson to the street, J. C. Freeman or Palestine visited Mrs. Bessie Simon, 718 Fleming, of Houston's society is set as a pleasant summer in Dallas, among friends. She has been the proud recipient of her arrival here and as the end of the vacation period approached she met the society, and Mrs. Clas. Wiley and Mr. James Stewart have returned from a motoring tour covering the following cities: Greenville, Wilmington and Mrs. Clas. Wiley and Mr. James Stewart have been royally entertained on the trip. BRIEF SKETCH OF MR. JAMES NEWTON—CARD OF THANKS TO FRIENDS. Mr. James Newton was born in Austin, Texas, in 1888, and died there Thursday, August 16th at 5:30 a.m. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton, 1400 Singleton avenue. The funeral took place from the family residence and Rev. J. E. Knox pastor of the First Baptist church of flicisted. This being the church of Mr. Newton's membership. Mr. Newton was married to Miss Delia Carter in 1917 in San Antonio, Texas, and came to Ranger, Texas, in 1920, where they resided until Mr. Newton's sister, Mrs. Emily Harris visited them and on her return home was accompanied by her brother. A large number of relatives and friends paid their last tribute of respect and the words that fell from the lips of Pastor Knox brought much-consolation to the bereaved. Among the out of town friends who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson, Mr. Frank Forrest and Mr. George Johnson of San Antonio, and Mr. Arthur Harris of Ranger, a brother-in-law of the deceased. Aside from his wife, Mrs. James Newton, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton, he leaves a sister and two brothers to mourn his death and a circle of friends in both Ranger and Austin. Peace be to his ashes. We take this method of extending heartfelt thanks to the many friends of Austin and Rainer who rendered assistance and death of our beloved husband, son and brother James. We offer flowers, among them being kindly remembrances from the following: Mrs. James Observer, and Mr. P. James Observer, and the Hotel Potters of Ranger, Mr. and Mrs. James Observer, and Mr. P. James Observer, and the Understaker W. N. Rhambo for the excellent services rendered. First sections and to our dear pastor, Dr. J. E. Knox for the connection to our dear pastor, Dr. May the blessings of our heavenly Father abide with us, Newton, Wife, Mrs. Mary Newton, Mother, Mr. Robert Newton, Father, Mr. Robert Newton, Dr. Mr. Brooks Newton, Brothers. 9-1-19 Mr. T. L. Lemmons Rapidly Recovering Mr. T. L. Lemmons, Colored Electrolier, 1813 Allen street, is recoverer, and Mr. T. L. Lemmons, a complete recovery and a Fetur to his post. On Wednesday, Aug. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patton gave a pretty house tour of the Day, Tuesday, the day Mrs. Clarn Dial, Robert Lawrence and Mrs. E. Cole of Sherman, who spent the week end at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Patton on East 12th Street, the day he had the pleasure of motoring to Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ector, after having spent the summer in Utah and Colorado, have returned to the city of Salt Lake City, Battle Shirley, 1825 Watkin street. Mr. Dave of 2305 Thomas ave., in Texas Shirley, mother in her, at August 23. TO THE MAN OF THE Knight Daughters TO THE MANY FRIENDS OF THE Knights and daughters of Tab ```markdown ``` Knights and Daughters of Tabor 777 333 I shall be absent from the State a few days at national Baptist Convention at Los Angeles, Calif. I he stand by the proclamation that I have sent to in Texas Jurisdiction. Prof. J. Washington has quali 000 bond and he is now busy sending out receipts to the money to Sir H. L. Smith, C. G. S. I hope you will me and for the Order. All of the clouds shall soon and Tabor will be as she once has been and success. Respectfully yours, J. S. AD all be absent from the State a few days attending Judgment Convention at Los Angeles, Calif., I hope you by the proclamation that I have sent to all the Jurisdiction, Prof. J. Washington has qualified me and he is now busy sending out receipts to those to Sir H. L. Smith, C. G. S., I hope you all will or the Order. All of the clouds shall soon be mute or will be as she once has and success will I shall be absent from the State a few days attending the National Baptist Convention at Los Angeles, Calif., I hope you all will stand by the proclamation that I have sent to all the officers in Texas Jurisdiction. Prof. J. Washington has qualified under $10,000 bond and he is now busy sending out receipts to those who sent the money to Sir H. L. Smith, C. G. S. I, I hope you all will pray for me and for the Order. All of the clouds shall soon be moved away and Tahor will be as she once has been and success will be ours. Respectfully yours. ```markdown ``` DR. R. C. RIDDLE. SUPREME SECRETARY SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF CHIEF OF MERCY DALLAS, Dr. R. C. Riddle, Supreme Sec- dent and Daughters of Mercy, a Prate- be in Dallas, Sept. 2, looking for la- tition. While Dr. Riddle is in Dallas this organization carries Prate $1,000.00 policies with sick and a sidereation, also policies under the He will have an office white be announced later. JOIN THE SUPERIOR BENEFI- In the only Lodge that pays the only Order that will issue a $2.55 will place one of these financial then 80c per month will Special offer to good orga SUPERIOR BENEFI- Room 208—Dallas, Texas. O. B. Claborne, National President SUPREME SECRETARY AND TREASURER AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY, ALSO SUPER CHIEF OF MERCY HOSPITAL TO VISIT DALLAS, TEXAS. R. C. Riddle, Supreme Secretary and Treasurer of Mercy, a Praternal Insurance Organi- alia, Sept. 2, looking for location for Hospital for Dr. Riddle is in Dallas, he will organize local l deputies for the State of Texas. The organization carries Praternal Insurance from policies with sick and accident benefits and H also policies under the 20 year payment plan office here while here in the city. Office unclosed later. IN THE SUPERIOR BENEFACORS OF AMERICA On only Lodge that pays for death and permanents Order that will pay a $600.00 per fee for $2.5 place one of these policies in your hands, and then $86 per month will keep you up. Special offer to good organizers in Texas and G -88-Dallas, Texas. Pytha B. Clubhouse J. G. McBee National President National S SUPREME SECRETARY AND TREASURER SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY, ALSO SURGEON IN CHIEF OF MERCY HOSPITAL TO VISIT DALLAS, TEXAS. Dr. R. C. Riddle, Supreme Secretary and Treasurer of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy, a Fraternal Insurance Organization, will be in Dallas, Sept. 2, looking for location for Hospital for the organization. While Dr. Riddle is in Dallas, he will organize local Houses and appoint Deputies for the State of Texas. This organization carries Fraternal Insurance from $100.00 to $1,000.00 policies with sick and accident benefits and Hospital coverage. He will have an office while here in the city. Office location to be announced later. ...JOB THE SUPERIOR BENEPACTORS OF AMERICA. Is the only Lodge that pays for death and permanent disability; the only Order that will issue a $500.00 policy for $3.00 per year. $2.50 will be issued to the landlord, and make you financial them $8e per month will keep you up. Special offer to good organizers in Texas and Oklahoma. SUPERIOR BENEPACTORS OF AMERICA. North Texas College, North Texas College, OF DENISON, TEXAS. will open SEPT. 25TH, 1922. It is Musical, Commercial and Industrial Terms are very reasonable. Writ- Street, Gainesville, Texas, until Sept avenue, Denison, Texas. THE DALLAS EX PUB. CO. SEPT. 25TH, 1923. It offers courses in Thecolo commercial and Industrial training. It is very reasonable. Write President B. J. Brown Nesville, Texas, until Sept. 25, after that 717 D. Linson, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. will open SEPT. 25TH, 1923. It offers courses in Theological, Literary, Musical, Commercial and Industrial training. Terms are very reasonable. Write President B. J. Brown, 910 Foreman Street, Gainesville, Texas, until Sept. 25, after that 717 N. Armstrong avenue, Denison, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mortiorious Printing and Designing Wanted to Know the whereabouts of my brother, Clarence Way Miles, last heard of Phoenice, Artie, my information, soldier Mike Williams, Texas. 2931 Williams street, Dallas, Texas. Wanted to know the whereabouts of my mother, Hannah Milleman, last heard of was in Fort Worth. Will have to see her. Nursing her, Arthur Bell, Rust, Texas. 9-1-1 FRANK S. BOGERG, O. B., D. O. Practice of Optometry Eye Examinations. Glasses Prescribed Office 2415 Elm St. 9-1-1 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. NY FRIENDS THE ts and of Tabor State a few days attending the Na- Angeles, Calif. I hope you all will it I have sent to all the officers washington has qualified under $10.- ing receipts to those who sent G. S. I hope you all will pray for clouds shall soon be moved away as been and success will be ours. lilly yours. J. S. ADAIR. BAY AND TREASURER MERCY, ALSO SURGEON IN HOSPITAL TO VISIT S, TEXAS. Secretary and Treasurer of the Sons Insurance Organization, will location for Hospital for the organ- ism, he will organize local Houses and of Texas. Insurance insurance from $100.00 to accident benefits and Hospital con- trol the 20 year payment plan. here in the city. Office location to NEGFACTORS OF AMERICA. for death and permanents disability; $500.00 policy for $9.00 per year, licenses in your hands, and make you will keep you up. organizers in Texas and Oklahoma. FACTORS OF AMERICA. Pythian Temple J. G. McDouall, National Security. offers courses in Theological, Literary, tial training. ate President B. J. Brown, 910 Foreman. pt. 25, after that 717 N. Armstrong. PAGR PIVB Meritorious Printing and Designing Loyal Friends of America Pays Large Sum to Beneficiaries. L F A July 29th—A. X. Kirkman man, B. K. Kirkman July 30th—Julian Conkie wright, Renaith Don October 8th—A. C. Mackey wright, Lola Maxey October 7th—Luda Press Gustine, Martin $500. October 10th—Mary Rose Louy, Malone, benef November 11th—M. C. C. Prince, M. C. December 1st—Mary L. Manda McCutlough. December 2nd—Arlile ser Wella, Wash J. January 8th—David Sta- bler Studen, benef January 9th—Hindana Johnson, benef January 10th—Bruno Je- say, Thomas J. Jeffre- Guardian, paid $600. January 20th—Vaseline Ollet, Gen. Prot. February 18th—Lola M. Dalton, Bottle Lee February 19th—John Fry Elaine Prot. February 20th—Hose P. Alstyne, Gen. Prot. Reliable Deposit H J. W. July 30th - Julian Conley, Lawrence Lawrence No. 79, White- wright, Rachel Conley, bessyofficile, paid $200. October 18th - Sarah Robertson, Ruth Palace No. 60, Dallazz, Lucy Malena; beneficiary; paid $500. museum meet, bighighigh, bovishery, bovishery Decennial Wells, Wella Johnson, benetician, paid $200. January 8th - David Biding, Rising Star Palace No. 7, Dallas January 9th - Blanchette Rose, Rosebowl No. 44, Dallas January 9th - Blanchette Rose, Rosebowl No. 44, Dallas January 9th—Blandena Branch Rosebud. No. 94, Dodd City, Johnny Branch, beneficial; paid $500. January 27th--Emmi Jefferson, Sunshine Palette No. 1, Lalanne, Toddjeeon Jefferson, beneficiary, Halle Foster, master, Jillian Brennan January 29th--Vaseline Penny, J. W. Hunt Palette No. 1, Colbert, Okla, Will Penny, beneficiary, paid $200. February 18th—Linda M. Johnson, Del Rose Phaenon 12. N, John F. Johnson, Del Rose Phaenon 12. N, John F. Johnson, Pr. of North 12. N, Denison, Ellen Freman, beneficence; paid $500. February 10th—Hose Ross, Williams College 26. N, Van Freman, beneficence; paid $500. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information write NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. Texas Town. Texas Town. Voth—Sunday school was good at M. Olive B. C. Payne Chapel, M. E. G. and M. Tzion B. S. Mrs. A. Buga of Carmona joined the Mt. Zion Sunday School Sunday, Rev. Fielder, F. G. of the M. E. W. was at his post Sunday and presented three able works to the Mt. Zion Sunday School. Miss Adley Post of Hillier are visiting her uncle, Rev. E. W. Helf. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Southwold and Mrs. Mother and mother are resting very well. Mendanna M. O. R. Roddie, Artist attended the Guest Dowen Association last week at Helbig. Mr. E. B. Adams of Fquas, was Borrowed, Sunday, Mrs. Saile, William, Mr. Cousin, Barcur were the guests of the Dowen Association last week. The Star of Holiday, U. W. H. of Voth Temple will pull off a big performance, price will be given by the lady. The finest decorated box Boxes will be sold for $6. H. W. Long. W. Long. President of the Mt. Zion B. Y. P. U. president of the Mt. Zion B. Y. P. U. chairman of Literary was conducted by Mrs. W. Long. Mr. Edancy of Hillier are spending children produced by Supt. W. Long. Mr. Alex Yaney and his other children Teenkwana—Rev. and Mrs. S Wilhower were the happy recipients of letters from the host to eat on their return home from the school. The table was heavily laden with groceries. They are very grateful to the teachers and the members who remembered them in the storm. Mrs. Georgia Davis and Little William Harrison Jones are on the sick bed. Dr. C. W. Lacasa of New Orleans, La. and Dr. Welch of Alexander were the guests of Dr. Lacasa" sister. Mr. Wilhower was also the other also entertained by Dr. W. T. Thompson and G. U. Jamison. The doctors were on route to St. Louis. Rev. N. W. Hartlee, Prof. C. A. Barrett and Mrs. Ressoman attended the Methodist Diatrist Conference at Pittsburgh, beginning Wednesday of last week. Mrs. J. H. W. Simmons and children returned from a three weeks' visit to relatives in Tyler and report a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Carrie Sharp died on Wednesday from plotful wounds received from the hands of one Mr. Will Butler. The funeral was Sunday at the Mr. E. Church. Monday night, Aug. 20, a large crowd gathered at Sun Set church to hear the proceedings of the Bowie County Federal "Mock" Court under the auspices of the Young Men's Business Association. The Court was inspiring and interesting. Judge Gatlin, presiding with dignity. Much credit is given Mr. A. D. Johnson and J. H. Stevenson for their efforts to make this association create interest in the young men whereby their united strength will be for the welfare of all. Mr. G. C. Mackery, representative of Mississippi Life Insurance Co., is visiting family here for a few days. Services were well attended at the various churches. The stark was a pleasant caller at the Thirty Deaths Having Occurred During Fiscal Year...Over $14,000 Paid Out To Relatives of Deceased Members. Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. Names of Deceased Members, Name and Number of Lodges and Palaces where Deaths Occurred and Name of Beneficiaries and Amount Paid Each. HOME OFFICE 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS, Town. home of Prof. and Mrs. J. Weaver last week and left a fine girl. Mother and baby, dating well, while Prof. Weaver continues to smile. Athens—The First Fragrant Gath meeting of the N. E. Texa Conference was held at the A. M. E. cathch of which Rev. Pugh is pastor at the University, and other conferences with Bishop W. D. Johnson, presiding at 11 o'clock he delivered a sermon that will lionize the city. Amount collected $179.93. Mrs. W. C. Dawson of Cuney, Texan, lectured to the audience Sunday night in the courtyard of a purchased a four room house and住 on Need Moore street, Mrs. Eliza Burchard, the funeral her herelice. Mrs. Ada (Richardson) Hawkins of Dallas is leoiving relatives. Bushup son, Mrs. H. Massley, Jr. Hudsonson. Mrs. H. Massley, Rev. Pugh son, Henry Massley, Rev. Pugh son, Henry Massley, Rev. Pugh son, Mrs. Karim Kelm of California. Mrs. W. C. Dawson of Cuney were Sunday to dinner at the N. E. Texa made a visit to Tyler, Sunday. Miss Tennelle Lomelk returns to her home in Hipman after a few weeks. Sunday to dinner and the baby returned after a month in East Texas visiting. Mrs. Chas. Price Miller made a visit to Dallas. Summit, Oklah—Services were attended at the Primitive Church Sunday. The church praised its praised beauty and inspired morning naps and night. There were three additions to the church: Alice Carter are putting forth much effort toward raising funds to send them to the convention. Alice Convention which convenes at Teague, Texas, the second week in April. Kemper, Thomas, celebrated their double birthday with a party at the beautiful home on last Sunday. Many of their friends from Sumit and Murugee were invited. The Miss Elizabeth Ross entertained with beautiful music. A two course dinner, carefully and artfully decorated with fruits and candies. Mr. J. Joe Rose has just completed a beautiful dinner. Mr. Dettie Burkia, the mother of Rev. L. W. Thomas is secreting a dinner. The Thomas Admission. Mr. Lief Jackson the son of Mrs. Price died The son of Mrs. Price died The son of fromyptho fover. Visitors: Mrs. Bessie Jackson of Doyle, Texas; Mrs. Aribe of Kaman City, Kansas; Mrs. Katherine Mills of Houston. Mrs. Coleman of Sherman Texas; Mrs. Aribe of Kaman City, Kansas; Mrs. Katherine Mills of Houston. Departures: Mr. Oltha Thomas, for Chicago on vacation. Dibell—Services were good at the C. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. J. J. leached at eleven and Rev. N. Hammond of Troupe Circuit attended Sun. Sunday. Madness attended quarterly conference at Nigton, Sunday, Madness Lizs Ran 1922 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. February 20th-Willie Curry, Solomon Lodge No. 24, Waco. Adley D. Hail, Benchclaire; paid $100. February 27th-Cora Judkin, Rockwell Palace No. 16. Rockwell A. Judkin, benchclaire; paid $100. March 16th—Hattie Drivers, Coleman Palace No. 83, Dallas. March 17th—Rose Ball, Royal Palace No. 73, Pittsburgh. Wilson Bell, beneficiary; paid $500. March 21st—Jane Allen, Solomon Lodge No. 26, Waco, C. March 21st—Wade Smith, Mayflower Palace No. 72, Pitta. March 21st—Dell Searcy and Dock Smith, beneficiaries; paid $500. March 21st—J. C. Coleman, Sunshine Palace No. 1, Dallas. Beneficiaries; paid $500. May 5th—Certrude Jones, Coleman Palace No. 83, Dallas. May 7th—E. P. Hall, Royal Palace No. 9, Angela, Angelina hall, beneficiary; paid $500. June 17th—John Hirth, Royal Palace No. 16, Rockwall hall, beneficiary; paid $500. June Abe - Details Mayers, Savannah Palace No. 14. Naples Conn. Corner, benefaction $490. February 8th—American Beauty Juvenile No. 12, Sherman, Angeline Douglass; paid $110. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. 1923 delph, Adeline Hurdle, Billy Gary Calle Jackson, Messrs. J. M. Biedsoe and Corbett Woods attended a ten meeting at Corrigan, Sunday. Rev A. M. Hall and family, Mrs. Hat the Armstead attended the General Union Association at Bountiful last week. The elder of Houston District preached at C. N. church Wednesday night and attended his son, Mr. Jasper, Clark. Mrs. his son, Mr. Jasper, Clark. Mrs. brother, Mr. Ned Taylor, Mr. Lon Carr visited his old home and rela- tive at Cold Spring last (thursday). At Cold Spring last (thursday). Malindy Allen. Rev. W. E. Jones returned from Rusk where he was na- selling Rev. S. H. Bradley in a re- launt of his son, Mr. Jasper. Mrs. tour went 60-Lurkin last week to visit Mrs. Dora Jackson, who has been visiting her home. The Diboll Brass Band had a call to play at Onalaak, Sunday. The Diboll base hall has suffered the set game with New Willard, Sunday. Gary, who has been visiting her brass band, Dr. Dave Oneal returned to her home in Houston. Monday. Remember if you come to Wayne Mitchell's barbershop. Groesbeck—The installation week at Lone Star was a success. Rev. W. M. White, pastor of Dennis Chapel Rev. J. H. Washington, pastor of Head Branch, Rev. H. R. Buttrill, pastor of Andrews Chapel and Rev. J. S. Oliver, pastor of Lone Star preached some glorious sermons. Collection $57.98. A garden party at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Harper on the 23rd was given in honor of Mrs. Loama Jackson and Mrs. Myrtle Hawkins of Dallas; cake, cream and Delaware punch were served abundantly to more than 40. Reverend H. Holman, Mr. Aaron Burris, Mr. P. K. Kitchen and wife attended the district meeting at Stock Branch, Freedom County, at the week. Miss Stella McGuill is in the sick list. A 6 o'clock dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels was served in honor of Mrs. Loama Jackson of Dallas and Mrs. Lela Thomas of Ft. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Connor has returned from an extended trip in East Texas. Mr. Johnnie Bennett made a flying trip to Kossee, Saturday. Miss Bessie Mann has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Charlotte Brown made a flying trip to Kossee. Satu to be at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Mamie Jackson. Mrs. A. Daniels and Master left for Dallas. Saturday. Husk—Sunday morning at 9:30 the three Superintendents of the city were elated to welcome large numbers of pupils to the rooms of their respective Sunday schools. All of the superintendents report no average, attendance at the places where they preside. At 11:30 a.m., Sunday, Dr. S. H. Bradley, the clever, longed preacher accorded the rostrum of the Mount Pleasant C. M. E. church. Rev. H. D. Dews, pastor of the West Union Baptist church, closed a successful revival. Thursday night. Seventeen accessions were made to the church. Rev. Dewes was greatly strengthened by the presence and aid of his friend and ally, Rev. Williams of Tyler, Texas. Rev. Dews, in the presence of a vast throng of people, baptized his new converts. Friday morning. Rev. J. Henderson preached a most inspiring sermon to an aspiring audience in the Epworth League at the C. M. E. church. Sunday evening at 5:00 o'clock. Rev. Henderson preached with the ability of a modern Demosthenes Mrs. M. Hollis, wife of the Mr. Rev. M. Hollis, is a new reader of the Dallas Express. A famous actor is now in the city. Mrs. Emma Henderson left the city a few days ago en route to her home in Lufkin, after a few days stay in the city visit, she met the Mount Pleasant C. M. E. church, Sunday. Abilene—Rev. G. W. Caraway returned from a week's visit in Bionte to Mount Pleasant, Mass., who has been visiting friends here, left for home on the Special Sunday morning. Mrs. G. Bussell gave a week's entertainment on her lawn last week, under auspices of C. M. E. Caraway, who have their rally 4th Sunday in Sept. Civic League met with Mrs. Pearl Bates last Friday; Rev. Bennett returned from San Angelo, where he was visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cumby gave a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, son of Weatherford visited Abilene from Wichita Falls last morning. Chapel HILL—Miss Matilda Burrell of Brenham, spend several days the past week with friend, Mr. G. W. Leonard, Jr., left for his home at Brenham. Mr. Leonard, Mrs. Ada Leonard, Miss S. B. Leonard left for Houston to spend several days with relatives and friend, Mrs. Eliza Brown left for her home, Houston, after a two weeks' stay here with friends. Sister Mary, Ms. McDonald, Sunday school well attended at the A. M. E. church. Lesson reviewed by Supt. 11. a m. class service conducted by Mrs. McDonald, M. McDonald, $190 p. m. M. M. Harvey preached a soul stirring sermon, $130 p. m. M. M. Harvey discussed, collections for the day $17.50. Mr. Watson of Hempstead discussed, collections for the church Sunday, Rev. E. A. Evans is at his house at Ebenaceus conducting mott he has returned from Galveston. Wiley College. Wiley College. The school that has literally forgotten its front throughgoing in its department. Prepare you for service —capable and unselfish. A forward with worthy realms. A forward with worthy realms. A distinguished educator who assumes the position as president. A forward; a loyal, en- thusiastic student. A forward; a supply of the scientific equipment. Lecture in Athletica. Has maintained a spirit of ex- cellence to case all about it. Has maintained a spirit of ex- cellence to case all about it. was more than once turned reservation. Has never lost night sight. Has never taught or acted on part of its students that they have not been at work—on the athletic field as in the class room; in the moral and spiritual the same as physical and intellectual world. An absolutely reliable and dependable student, nothing in which it cannot make good; taking no orders that it will. 11th Class. Inexpensive. For occupation from Nate. At least 10 years old. Non-state school so rated. 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Salve and itching Scalps. sended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleaning Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. . Meritorious Printing and Designing Night and Morning Have Clean Healthy Eyes Send $1.00 Today Texas Towns --- LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY BAKER HAVE YOU ANY BROTHERS? YES MAM! JUST ONE! DOES HE SMOKE, CHEW ORDRINK? AND DOES HE STAY OUT LATE AT NIGHT? NO MAM! MY WHAT A MODEL YOUNG MAN! HOW OLD IS HE? HOW OLD IS HE! JUST SIX MONTHS! Sweetwater—Little Zion Sunday School on time with the Supt. at her post, a class was taught by Rev. Will Dawson. Farmers of West Texas, are blessed with good rains. Reverend R. C. Castle passed through the city from Midland, Texas, en route to Slatain, Texas, his home. The W. H. M. held a successful meeting Monday at 4 p. m. The president and messenger to the District Convention made her report. The report of the president was grand, it put new life in the sisters, they have decided to work as never before. Sister Fannie Jackson has returned from the Southland, brother Jackson met her at Cleburne and escorted her home. Merkel—Sunday, we enjoyed a splendid service throughout the day at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev. Riptoe preached for us at 11 o'clock service the supper was a success. Rev. Jno. McDowell was at his post Sunday, the total amount of finance for the day $16.25. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Phillips and family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor. Mr. Ed made a trip to Abilene, Sunday. Rotan—Sunday was high day in this city. Rev. Thornton of Thurbain is conducting a great revival here and is having a great success. Everybody both white and Colored are enjoying the meeting. Mr. Dude King and Mr. Cliff Collins are back in the city. Mr. Lee Dukes made a flying trip to Ft. Worth, last week returning Sunday, bringing quite a few back with him. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baker have moved to their new home east of town. Farmers are rejoicing over a fine rain. Mrs. Ephram Wade from Camps Spring was in town Saturday shopping. Mr. Robertson left for East Texas, Saturday. Midland—Mr. T. Scott and Porter Carson have purchased a Cadillac "55" of the latest model. Rev. Castle was here and left for Big Springs in a car, was accompanied by some of our esteemed townmen. Douettec - Sunday School was fine at both churches, it being pastoral at Camp Zion, it now is in training at Camp Zion, TH. B. under the direction of Rev. J. T. Pennel and Mrs. Inez Hunter is dozing off a trip to the campus, the gram was rendered at 7:30. Mrs. Clara Goobly left Sunday for an extended trip through California, Mrs. Clara Goobly visited where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Taylor Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Charlton have returned from their vacation ready to visit the State of California. Wilson Mattox returned from Houston, where he attended the State S. Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Charlton went in the interest of Tenn. Vine Sunday School. Mrs. Jodele Kinningson relatives here this week. Mrs. Jodele Kinningson Port Arthur, where she expects to live in the future, Plans are on foot for t great revival at True Vine, See Mr. Chas, Walker and get your own. Let's see let's see what our folks are doing. Trinity—Pastor Whiddy held his services at Mount Pilgrim. Pastor Starks of the C. M. E. held splendid services. P. E., B. T. Reese held his fourth and last quarterly conference with pastor Alexander and his people, he preached two practical and instructive sermons. Mrs. Nella H. Mosley, the North Houston Fragment (otherer male her annual visits to Trinity Chapel, gathering in for her. C. invention at South Lake, she is of Crockett a wonderful and tireless wohr. Rees, a.d. Mrs. E. W. Atkinson Reeves, Hathcett and Mrs. Walker of Huntaville reports a splendid District Conference held at Livingston on last week. Messrs. Henry Walker and Fred Dickey celebrated their birthday anniversaries on August 19th at the residence of Mr. Walker. Mr. Andrew Jackson of Blanchard attended the funeral of his brother Hiram Jackson at Mt. Olive, he spent the night with Mrs. H. Walker. The base ball games of the Rock Creek Hard Hitters with the following teams from Hohhot, the 14-5-19-5-3-4 in favor of Rock Creek Trinity. They were anxious for a fast team. Camden out scored them so their anxiety is normal today. Son Bonds, you have fought a good fight. Rev. O. C. Anderson and wife attended the general Bowen Association at Beaumont last week. The Trinity County Summer Encampment of the Farmers Improvement Societies were held with Riverside Branch No. 72. Hon. H. L. Smith, grand president presiding of Waco, a great meeting, at the St. John's Church, New York, Dr. T. J. Hatchett of Houston, formerly of Crockett passed through en route from Crockett home Mrs. Ella Smith of Palestine is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sublett. Holland—Mr. George Gayler was in the community Sunday, Meth Education Week, and several days later, during several days in Houston. Miss Martha Gray has returned after spending a few weeks in Tatum, Prof. Meth Education Week, Mrs. Lee Gray, Mrs. Ease Thomas, and over her House Office. Miss Rachel Rayson is installing a pressing show on south street, Miss Tessie Woods, South, Mrs. Tessie Woods, Mrs. Massie Woods and Mrs. L. A. Chadwick who was longway, after a few weeks' visit. Henderson—Rev. C. C. Choice of Denison, Texas, is carrying on a revival at Antioch this week. Wednesdays' parishments were well attended. Dr. E. S. Moore at his post, Mrs. Kelly O'Neill, Mrs. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson last week, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, Rose McKinney, Mrs. Bradley and her father, other relatives last Sunday. Mr. Grant Roosevelt wedded on 20th at the home of bride, auntie, Mrs. Rachel McKinney, Mrs. Fairy Robertson and were united in marriages on August 25. Mr. Goe, Sheppard and Miss Eina were married and left for Fort Worth. We hope these young people will marry a matrimonial sea of life. Prof. J. L. Ford of Tyler passed through Sunset Highway of Tyler, Highway of Tyler, Messrs. F. M. Bell, F. Murray, McCarter, Big A. last week for Palestine. Last week for Palestine. Mrs. Lula Estell of Marshall, is the guest of father and mother, relatives and visiting in Carthage this week. Mrs. Caroline is visiting in Carthage. Last week for Houston and Miss帕丽 Johnson of Willis Point are guests visiting in Houston and Miss帕丽 Alexander Brown has returned home from Dallas. Mr. Horse Brown lion was book, containing $4.60 or more. Crockett—Each Sunday school opened on time and good lessons on Sunday. St. Paul Baptist church filled his pulpit to the satisfaction of his congregation. Rev. G. U. Moyley was at the pulpit, and St. Paul Mich., here is visiting parents, Mr. W. and Mrs. Wyatt. Little Mott and Mr. King Wray here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A. V. D. Daniels of Palestine, Texas, secretary of the Hill Dale Hill School, where he taught church night which was enjoyed by the teacher, leave today for the Lee Willis and Mr. Marshall Mattox of Course, Texas are the guests at the pulpit. Mattox is leaving Tuesday but Miss Mattox will spend the week. Mr. Johnie McKelvey with Misses Mary L. Willis and Minnie Hous- Iago—Mrs. R. L. Laws was called to Live Oak, Friday to see a sick sister, little Miss Geraldine Poster who received a very painful accident Friday when thrown from a wagon by a frightened team. Services at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday were excellent. All classes of the Sunday School were combined and taught by Rev. H. A. Anderson of El Campo, after Sunday school church services were taken up. Devotionals were conducted by Rev. S. P. Williams at the close, Rev. P. S. Wilkinson came forward and delivered a great sermon. Collection was taken up by L. Monroe. Sacrament was part of the evening service. The night services reached the climax, the youthful Rev. P. S. Wilkinson of Brazoria delivered the closing sermon of the usual to a full house. There were ten accessions to the church 8 for baptism and 2 reclaimed. Total collections for the day $44.14. Mr. Thomas Bront while picking cotton last week was bitten by a copperhead snake which made him very ill, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rutherford of Glenflora were here for church Sunday. Mrs. Callie Coleman was called to Pledger Saturday to see her sick mother upon her return she reports her mother's condition some better. A. C. Allen is ill at his sister's home, near Lan's City. Messrs. M. Harrell and O. Jackson of Richmond motored over Sunday looking for more cotton pickers. Palestine—Miss Mertia Mae Palestine—Miss Mertia MacThompson and Mr. George Dunson married in Oakland, Cal., on the 14th of July. We wish for them happy married life. Mr. Charlie Vonns after lingering illness of several months with dropsy died on the 13th inst., he leaves a mother, one sister and two brother and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn. There are a number of Palestinites attending the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention at Houston, this week. Misses Edna Mae Owens, Myrtle Campbell and Hildra Lee Owens are visiting in Houston for two weeks. Mrs. Fannle Kelley of Mexia is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Alice Tubba, Mrs. Mary Hunter who has been seriously ill is reported improving. Mrs. Roxie Thompson kept the little daughter Rev. Rev. E. B. of the House of Representatives, while they attended the convention at Houston. Cotton pleking is the latest here. Mrs. Jimie Garland made a flying trip to Dallas on the 20th inst. to see her husband who is working up there and her daughters and family. The members and friends of Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church gave their pastor Rev. B. J. Jackson a pound party last Thursday evening. The table was certainly loaded with edibles. We feel very proud of Prof. Wesley Freeman for being elected to the position of one of the high school teachers for this term. The members and friends of Antloch Baptist church gave Mrs. B. Atkins a party to party. Mrs. Mrs. B. B. of the House of Representatives, has been here Rev. Frank Swanson filled the pulpit at Antloch church, Sunday, Aug. 26th. He preached two strong sermons. Miss Espola Washington left on the 29th for Baton Rouge, La., to open her school on the 3rd of September. Alto—Mrs. Annie Miller and son, M. T. Miller left for Houston, Sunday morning, August 26th where she will join her husband and make it their future home. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, son and daughter from Houston are visiting relatives at Morrill and Alto. Mrs. Little York (Skinner) is here on a visit. Mrs. Martha Bean will leave in a few days for Brady, Texas to join her husband. $23.21 will be given to our pastor and more that he has not received to go to the convention. Lott—Rev. Jones, pastor of Hopeful Baptist church preached an able sermon morning and evening. Rev. Sanford of Waco was here assist long. Rev. Williams in holding his quarterly conference. Mrs. Everline Loyd of West Texas are here visiting old friends and relatives. Mrs. Nancy Jackson has returned from Oklahoma visiting her son. Mr. Monk Williams of Chilton is a constant visitor to Lott since purchasing his Ford Car. Prof. Davis, Dr. Woods and little daughter made a flying trip to Marlin, Sunday evening. Mrs. Lula Stuart of Dallas are here visiting relatives. A number of young Marlinites motored to Lott Sunday night on a pleasure tour. Mrs. L. Cummins of Rockdale were the guests of Mrs. W. L. Wright on the 26th of August. Honham—Miss Bird Weatherby awarded Sunway from Mason City, Ia. to Weatherby. Mr. Wm. Chance of Ade, Okla. arrived Monday to the bedside. Lee Roy Stewart is up after several days confinement. Mrs. Della Jones left Monday for Texarkana. Mrs. Edith Caldwell arrived Tuesday from Muskogee. Misses Mary and Unice Vicks left Monday for Amarilla. Mr. Wm. Ashford left Monday for his home in Denison. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Pauline Ashford have opened a cafe on W. 3rd street. San Angelo—Sunday School was well attended at St. Paul A. M., E. Sunday. Rev. J. M. Bolding returned from Sunday School convention. Rev. Barnes preached at 8:30 p. m. Miss Velma Patton, Miss Dorothy Patton, Miss Annie Patton, Miss Ella Mae Patton, Mrs. Ola Numly, Mrs. Stelle Taylor, Mr. Jim Mosley, Mr. Harris, Mr. Joe Williams, Mr. Broadford, Hazel Patton, Miss Ineze Mosley, Mrs. Hal Patton and Mrs. Martha Patton motored over from Del Rio, Saturday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lott. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Ernestine Lott gave a swell reception at their home. Mr. Jackson Byrdwell left for Lubbock, where he has a position at the compress. Miss McKinley left for Van Aistyne after a month's visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Lewis. Servees were well attended at all churches Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Barber have returned from their trip to Fort Worth, Oklahoma City and Galnesville. Mrs. G. Howard left for Cameron last week. Galneville—All churches were well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. B. J. Brown preached two weeks before Rev. Rucker was at his post Sunday. The Duquesne Board met the real evening; after business session a menu was served to those who were present. Mr. L. Smith has purchased a chair. Dr. F. Dixon left for his church in Clarendon, Friday. Miss J. Jennifer M. Nicholson, Friday. Miss J. Brown have reopened the School Convention which was held at Houston. Miss L. Bryant and Mrs. Wilson and daughter of Katherine M. Wilson have been visiting D. J. Weller who has been visitin' her grand-mother returned to her home in Dallas, Mr. S. Stone left days and from there he will visit in Fort Worth for her mother. He met her mother in McKinney, Sunday. Mrs. O. Turner and daughter returned to her home in Dallas, Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Ainworth and his daughter in Sherman and Dennis, Friday. With raddened hearts, we wish to thank our neighbors and friends for being so sweet and kind to us in our time. We wish to thank our dear mother, Mrs. R. Curry, for the deceased Rev. R. Curry who this life Sunday morning, July 22. May the angels of Heaven watch over you one and all. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ainsworth, Mrs. Mollie Wells. Jon, William, Columbus, Arthur Curry, Mrs. Victoria and Donie Johnson. Mrs. J. C. Kohn. Mrs. William, of Caledonian sisters with Mrs. P. E. Whitlow as President entertained the Knights of Pythians with one of the sweetest lawn part of the season. Mrs. P. E. Whitlow as M. Nucky. Short talk with our Grand Worthy minister, Mrs. P. K. Meek. Mrs. P. K. Meek were full of wholesome information. After which they were served to food and cake, and to food cake and smoke, everyone expressed themselves as having enjoyed a most delightful evening. At the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summers, meeting calls to order by email, to the hostess for quotations and dues, after the business was over the hostess served a PROFESSIONAL Office Hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phones Office Y-4603 If No Answer Call Y-2840 DR. J. G. HARDIN. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52 Dr. Lytle, Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Pepe Understanding Company, 210 N Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. X 1236, residence 1891 Wilwaukee street, Dallas, Texas Dr. R. T. Heathon, Physician and Surgen. Rooms 215 N Pythian Temple residence 3803 Thomas Ave. Phones Office 8541; residence 8047. Wilwaukee street, Dallas, Texas 5 p. m.; to 8:20 p. m., Dallas, Texas Heatha awaits you at Martin, Texas for rheumatism, stomach troubles and RATES REASONABLE Written A. L. HUNTER, I. B. Owner, Martin, Texas C HASENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list **Strait-Tex Hair Redening Oil** 50c Refines hair, frizz, texture to perl hair; medium to medium hair to good. **Strait-Tex Hair Growth Oil** 30c Makes the hair growth of the pros, but makes it soft, pliable and provides pilling oil. **Gloss-Tex Belliniane** 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and provides pilling oil without wear. **Strait-Tex Herbs** 50c In a vegetable preparation that ac- counts for hair color, graft or dried original color to graft or dried original color to graft or dried rib of salmon hair offers the hair in shampoo. Three shades, Black, Brown, and White. **Kokomo Shampoo** 40c In made from coconut oil; natural, healthy manure. **Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream** 50c In a soothing creme vanillin gathered in a natural, healthy manure. **Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream** 50c In a soothing creme vanillin gathered in a natural, healthy manure. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 100 ml per jar Is in noxious, softening and wickle ingestion. It should be with a triple strength of oil of mum—making it a mild, blanching cream. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 100 ml per jar Is easy to use to compote. Can be successfully used on dry or dry lipstick. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglocco $1.00 per jar Is in special hair traintainer for men. It is specially guaranteed to straighten the hair without the use of heat. Wills not injure the scalp or tumors. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, U.S.A. THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSEGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, in you have damp-druff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Mani-curing, Growing Oil $0 cents; Dandruff Remedy, 10 cents; Pressing Oil $0 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Soap 10 to 25 cents. Aments wanted. BY BAKER JUST SIX MONTHS! Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President, C. J. CLARK, Secretary. Home Office: 818 GOOD STREET PHONE H-2541 East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth at Hair. Will promote the Beauty of the Hair. Vitiligo and the Beauty of the Hair. If your half is Dry and White Cray. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair and Hair Trouble, please ask any Hair Trouble, we want you to get a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. We recently consulted medical propieties that go to the roots of hair to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work and ally. Perfumed with a balm of Amber oil known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. Hair Growth to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Trouble. Price Seat by Mail. See the Extra fee Purchase S. D. LYONS, ORIGINAL City, OKLH HIGH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Hail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course for 1 Diploma. $24.50. 1 Total Amount at once. $24.50. Accommodation 1 Hail Grower Oil 1 Shampoo Oil 1 Pressing Oil 1 Race Cream and direction for Setting 17.50. 2 Shampoo for Postage. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of the human body that says life longer than any other people. It is said this discovery is important to people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty. It is also said that people agree that the secret of health and well-being in the internal glands and if there is a problem, it is kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as heart disease, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, pore weakness, nervousness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. A difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This discovery has been taken in the privacy of the home, it was brought to the attention of the medical community. [Picture of a woman] AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTE OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE WITH SUPPLEMENTED OIL TO BECOME THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MICROC CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYGIENIC MICROC CHICAGO Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. Insure With NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 2 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Resident, C. J. CLARK, Secretary, Home Office: PHONE H-2541 AS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Ul D discovery. Says No Man Un- er Should Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as VImEts and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerve toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by "identification tests" were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. a Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. With the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wet, If your hair is Dry and Wet, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing the Point of Hair, and Any Hair Trouble, we want you to try our Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the point of Hair, and aid in its growth. Skin healing nature to do it well, skin healing nature to do it well, alky. Perfumed with a salm of herbs, used in beauty and own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. Natural Color. Can be used with Iron for Straightening. Price from $25.00 Extra for Postage D. LYON, Gloucestershire City, Oslo North Central MIDLAND SYSTEM P.O. Box 377 Adelaide and Art of Hair Culture, Rose, 2 lessons and Diploma. $25.00. 1st Class Office 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press Grooming Station for Nailm Extra for Postage. TRY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.50, cash must accompany in order from agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. Mme. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2526 Bryan St., Phone H-0867, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. A HAIR POMADE UTILITY AND FASHION MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and effect. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by parish people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. E ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. THIS DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mediterranean Printing and Designing