Dallas Express

The Dallas Express "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 OUT SLAYER O BEHIND PRISON Guilty of ANTI-LYNCHING BILL TA session LIFE AND PO POLICE PUT SLAYER OF ED REED BEHIND PRISON BARS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL TAKING LIFE AND POLITICAL TREND Determined Efforts of Group Leaders And Republican Anxiety For Unqualified Negro Campaign Support Will Serve to Resurrect Dyer Bill Once Considered Dead RDER New York, April 5-Arthur Hohl, a white actor, playing in "White Cargo," recently gave an interview to the New York American, in which he said he did not like the part of a Neuro hater which he had to play. New York, N. Y., April 4-Summer H. Lark, who has the distinction of being the first Colored man to be an assistant district attorney of Kings County, having been appointed shortly over a year ago when Judge Dodd became district attorney of Kings County, last week resigned from the district attorney's Staff. the one of getting a date for consideration. James Weldon Johnson of New York. Executive Secretary of the N. A. A. C., together with other interested leaders, has been looking into the status quo of the legislation. Secretary Johnson in a official statement, declares the outlook favorable and advises all the friends of the measure to keep their dill I—The republican Porterman doesn't new play I am compelled to imagine myself a Negro-hater eight times a week. I is inconsistent with my past life, even though the play is a powerful study of African life. "You see, it isn't very easy for a few things about the Colored race. It played in the World War, Yea I happened to be in it. 'I'm not anxious to tell you what I did in the war. Nor shall I tell you what the Colored troops included recently granted cent advance. The history books for, and if the comedians was in the high cost of va and the com- Lark's decision to get out was handled by the committee of the Appropriations bill, which I handed to the committee of the name, Congressman Martin M. Itad, greesman district is unusually active this year the racial constitutions in the district, but more serious about their decision to present the faces of their felicity began by seizing them. The school was to be maintained by State appropriations, and in the last legislature. The hue raised against the attempt at self-immolation before death it was even considered in committee. The terms of the bill, including recently granted cent advance, the history books for, and if the comedians were not vehemently skinnny they have set down, or will in due time all pertaining to the heroism GIVEN FORTUNE RENDERED WHILE CLAIM NEGRO MINSTREL GIVEN FORTUNE FOR SERVICES RENDERED WHILE ACTING JUROR NEW YORK POST TELLS OF LIFE OF BURLEIGH, NOTED MUSICIAN by Edward R. Wright. Wright is a courageous and smart leader. He has known, and is awaiting a coup of some sort at an awake minute. It is Edward R. Wright who has led semi-political organizations behind Madden. He now predicts that Madden will win by Dee. Because that the organization which Madden helped to build is functioning as an executive director of Taylor's irregulars will be empty air on election day. HOPE OF PROGRESS IS IN YOUNG AMERICA Akron, O. April 5—Faculty members of the West High School department of Taylor's irregulars will be empty air on election day. SOUTHERN EDITORS VIEW SOUTHERN EDITORS VIEW COHEN CONFIRMATION WITH ALARM GIVEN 30 YEARS FOR the "got" more applause than any man that ever got from the school platform. "There are several thousand white students in the school Negro students number thirty. We've told you the old-time they did not know their Colored Matters as well as the latter knew them and that was one of the chief reasons the Colored students were more decent in their attitude toward them; that the history of the� was a little more of the whole students' ancestors. About Colored students' ancestors, and that the white students should be provided to the students of both mothers and fathers, but should form their own ideas and be broad- Jeffrey was arrested in the charge of rape. On March 13, after receiving a severe lecture from the Judge, he was given a question from the judge when he was given a form of not less than 10 years, and not more than 50 years. "Jersey City, N. J., April 5—On the night of February 22, Wm Jeffrey, a 18-year-old white boy, entitled Ida Brooks, a 5-year-old Colored girl of 296 Grand Street into a canal barge where he detained her all night. 26. released the child the next morning at 7 o'clock, leaving her on where she was found near her home, which is the police's home. She is a bunt all night for the girl. She was arrested in March, and pleaded guilty to the charge of rape. On March 13, after receiving a severe lecture from the Judge, he was given a question from the judge when he was given a form of not less than 10 years, and not more than 50 years. "Basing his belief on the attitude of these and other students he has addressed throughout the country the problem of the education and the development of the school that there is hope in Young America." Brooks, a 9-year-old Colored girl, of 196 Grand Street into a canal barge where he detained her all night. them and that was one of the chief reasons the Colored students were more decent in their attitude toward them; that the histories given and the Senators who voted for con- He released the child the next en white students left out facts formation of Cohen. which it was brought about, is be-married at 7 d'clock, leaving her on about Colored students' ancestors. Some of the papers declare that it interpreted by political experts where she was found near her home, and that the white students should is simply a move to gather Negro as having a national political sign-where she was found by her mother not copy the prejudices of their votes; other claim that it will dis- for Shigetse is and the Democratic is. "Obvious it is that the Farmer-Labor party seeks to divide the ballots of the Negroes in the states where such ballots might constitute a balance of power. And it must act all of the present that from now on there will be a phase that be considerable of a contact for political to suffer, but will soon re- sured their suffering will not be for the act will have national significance. Pres. Collard has won the suffering of those who engaged such a sacrifice, among all parts of the country, and the publican party will win the united support of all right thinking Negro voters. Throughout the North, and West, in fact wherever their votes count. Jeffrey was arraigned March 6, and pleaded guilty to the charge of rape. On March 13, after receiving a severe lecture from the Judges, he was sentenced to State Prison for a term of not less than 10 years, and not more than 30 years. Basing his belief on the attitude of these and other students he has addressed throughout the country. Mr. Pickens expressed the opinion that "there is hope in Young America." that will tend to divide the Negro vote and give the Democrat a better chance at winning the presidential campaign. In fact all of the papers declare that it is a shame that New Orleans is made to suffer, but democratic victory will soon re- ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VOL. 81. Long Arm of Dallas Law Finds Lavinia Twitty, Guilty of Most Brutal Murder in Many Years; Gets Confession And Places Him in Dallas Jail Claims Woman Helped The long arm of the police department, rent car. His body, badly mutilated, was found in a gravel pit south-east of Oak Cliff the morning after, the call was received. The car, a hand ax, obtained at the home of a family in Oak Cliff was hidden under the skirt of the woman. A short distance from where the couple boarded the car, Twitty, according to the officers, struck Re- Accused of the brutal murder of Ed Reed, Negro taxi driver, on the night of January 26, a man 34 years old who gave the name of Leventa and the woman two days before the fatal call was telephoned to the Twitty, was lodged in jail here rent car stand from which Reed was found abandoned in Fort Worth. The murder was planned by Twitty over the head with the hand ax. Taking the body of the slain man to the gravel pit, the couple threw it out of the car. They then drove to Fort Worth, where it was decided to abandon the car because it was blood stained. Remaining in Fort Worth during the night of January 25 and part of January 26, the couple then made their way to Strawn. The woman left and Twitty told the police that "I wanted to get hold of a car his car." Twitty declared. left and Twitty told the police that and some money" he is said to Twitty, according to the officers, he had no idea where she was. have told the police in his statement, told how Reed was sent to the ad. Handcuffed to the officers. he was taken to the police station. he was complained in the killing. he said, woman got into the car and gave placed in the city jail Tuesday however, that he has not seen the directions to drive. Reed was in shortly before noon. woman since a few days after the front seat Twitty and the womans were taken to the police station. who have worked constantly City Detectives Phillips and Simmons, who have worked constantly on the case since Reed's body was discovered, made the arrest. Reed was lured to his death with Hutchet Hidden Under Skirt of a mysterious telephone call for a Woman THOUSANDS VIEW BODIES OF MEN ELECTROCUTED FOR MURDER (A. N. P.) PULLMAN PORTERS WIN TEXAN IN CONFERENCE Chicago, Ill., April 5 - Martin J. Madden, for 18 years the most successful People. Understands the First congressional district of Illinois, not second most powerful district of the United States, contended murder of policemen J. Roberts and James S. Scully, sought by a Negro, Nathan S. Lawton, running on a "Black for Black" campaign to Pruse for burial, were threw into the water. (A. N. P.) Congress includes a large number devoted to the interest of the Negro. Mr. Madden says that these have not been made, nor will he claim that they have, because his district is largely Colored, but merely out of his desire to do whatever he can to help humanity. He professes to having tried to be more of a human legislator, than either white or black. His confidence in the people black has supported him to view them. W. E. Ewing, manager of the underwriting establishment placed the number of those who viewed the bodies at 10,000, and stated that while every similar case had attracted large throngs of curious people, the number which was at least treated Saturday was the largest that he had ever seen, after the bodies had left the undertaking service. Ions hundreds of people came to view them. pany added 4 per cent more. Considerable improvement in hours and working conditions were granted. Preparatory time, that is, time which men put in at the yards preparing cars for the reception of passengers is to be paid for as well as over time put in on late trains. "On belated trains an adjustment of time will be made and compensation He has supported him in unchanged. He has an abiding faith in their gratitude and loyalty. Present activities within the district have not soured him. He looks to those who know his record best to do their best for him. Although they have not been yelling out loud, it cannot be said that Mr Madden supporters in the district has to try to remain open to which the organization has been quizzed. The cause for abstinence is led to the same way that Mr Madden has been quizzed. Policeman Gibson was killed on the night of April 19, 1925, as he started to enter Grant's Pharmacy, owner of Rees Avenue and Hall St. Crayn was shot and killed on the night of May 25 as he started to enter Brown's Pharmacy at College and Junlins Streets in search of burglars. Dye and Lawson were arrested in a few weeks later in season at once. The state was in which the administration killing Crayn but he was admitted to kill the Ghen. home to report back to the men of their districts smiling and confident that the plan of sitting across the table was working its "once was the right and proper one." The delegates were James Sexton. New Orleans district, as charming as Secretary A; L. Totton, New York Grand Central; A. A. Miller, Kansas City; and C. A. Kearns. by Edward W. H. Wright. Wright is a courageous and smart leader. He has not been asked the public to come up with some sort at any minute. It is known that Mr. Wright has lived up to his promise to Madden. He now predicts that Madden will win by a mile. He declares that Taylor's irregularity helped to build is functioning as never before and that the ravings of Taylor's irregularity will be empty minded. Akron, O. April 5- Faculty members of the West High School designate a faculty secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, after an address at the school that he "got more applauses than he received." The school platform. There are several thousand white students in the GIVEN 30 YEARS FOR RAPE OF GIRL Jersey City, N. J., April 5—On the night of February 23, Wm. Jeffrey a 18-year-old white child entitled Jade Brooks a 9-year-old Colored girl of 28 Grand Street into a cannab bargen where he detained her all THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 DISCOVER UNIQUE BANK SMALL RIOT ON ALA-ROBBING SCHEME BAMA TROLLEY Birmingham, Ala., April 5—One is wounded and in jail, charged with assault with intent to kill and one white man is wounded and resting easily at home after a fight, which came near developing into a riot on a street car. The Negro, Olga Myrick, is alleged to have boarded St. Louis, Mo. April 5—The concession of James Lesne, junior in the Mercantile Trust Company bank of this city, has revealed a unique plan of bank robbery in which five men have been found to have participated. Reed has confessed that each day he would seize J. Lesne's account and vaults of the bank and that at night sent between two white men. The wounded white man, V. Darnell, objected, and the fight began in the middle of the block. At the corner the men got off and the battle was over. The man wringing a riot call, stopped the scrap and arrested a number of colored bystanders. Meanwhile whites gathered from all sections of the county, anticipating a battle. Johnson would replace the signature cards of the bank with others he had been given, and next day he would present a check for payment, the signature verified from the substituted manners. It had been planned to take half a million dollars from the bank, but the of the gang were discovered with the recoverer of $8,500 of travelers' checks from George Philipson in Roed Hein in a cage game in New York. DOESN'T LIKE PART OF DODD REPLACES LARK IN NEGRO HATER NEW YORK COURT N. A. A. C. P. Press Service "There are some parts that won't" "permit a man to be good American" "attorney of the race, Sam" "A. K. K. K." CLAIM NEGRO MINSTREL STARTED JAZZ Samuel Peace is an old time Brooklyni, born in the borough, in 1910. He attended the Democratic party. He gained his education in the schools of Brooklyn and Staten Island, graduating from there in 1908 he was admitted to the bar. Mr. Peace is at present secretary County Lawyers' Association. did many others; I should like to remember it and I am sure others would, too. Why it requires extra-critical effort to play the part I am playing my role in a might it cannot set in Wielson without completely exhaucing myself. I guess I have to remember the Kings County Lawyer's Association. Samuel Pease is an old time brooklynts, born in the borough, with whom I spent my childhood. Why it requires extra-critical effort to play the part I am playing my role in a might it cannot set in Wielson without completely exhaucing myself. I guess I have to remember the Kings County Lawyer's Association. New York, N. Y. April 5—In a dressing room interview given out by Fred Stone, singer and dancer now starring in "Stopping Steps" a musical about the song writer of several decades ago is given credit for being the creator of modern jazz. Stone traces ragtime back to a song "The Pammal," written by Hogan, the name of the song being a corruption of the French word "pammal," in that rare time music gave birth to a . . . Lancaster, Penn. Terminal, New Chicago Central; T. S. Wynn, Pittsburgh; T. A. Jones, Jacksonville Mississippi; P. A. Jones, Los Angeles; P. A. Simmons, Los Angeles; A. H. Hohman, San Francisco; A. S. Fisher, Denver; A. C. M. Kung, Chicago; B. D. Bass, Fort Worth, Texas; C. D. Hardin, Detroit, Michigan; C. D. Hardin, Detroit, Michigan; C. D. Morris, Chicago East; J. E. Stewart, Chicago West; D. J. Dannier, Philadelphia. vided and the slower its own strength make of Ibrahimian votes. The Re-Isa consolidated, the biggie his majuscule have done a most useful job. He has done it in a way that is not easily seen. tions next November." The Negro voters of the country And this same editor concludes: fully realizes that the confirmation "It may be unfortunate that New of M. Cohen is typical of Republi-Orleans and surrounding territory can principles and the southern pas- A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE FRIEND FIVR GURTS NUMBER 21 ED NBARS AKING OLITICAL TREND s of Group Leaders And Republican Inqualified negro Campaign Support to Resurrect Dyer Bill Once Considered Dead STRES than ever heretofore. Congress—are Colored members in both House, who made the sun stand still, made the nation's appropriate bill stand still, at a certain strategic point, until the anti-lyriching bill was disregarded by an important, and the bill passed by a big majority. It's a pre-will to even so with the edition. Secretary Johnson comes forth, also, to remark that it is the centenary of option that public sentiment throughout the nation has been greatly benefited, and lynchings decreased, by bringing the measure before the nation as far as the Democracy permitted it to travel. The fact recalls a statement made by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts during a visit of the office of the president to the office of the leader of the Senate, when an effort was on to get the anti-lyriching bill on the calendar of the Senate. To an inquiry of importance of the measure, the senator replied, "Yes. I think the lynching has reached such a stage that it should be more of the nation." There you have a most significant fact. With all of its faults, the Congress of the United States represents the nation, and all of the� bearing throughout the nation. Colored America, fitness Mr. Elton, is about to be about the American. For a certain time will the new Congress, House or Senate. Only a measure of Justice will be reached in the nation by the Race until again—yes, there have been Colored Congressmen and senators—there are Colored members now literally has "excitation with representation," and in the body polite is as a "House di-rid of again itself," What that means is written. Rounding Up For Cleveland, Ohio. The Committee of arrangements for the session of the Republican National Convention which is to meet in Cleveland, held a session there recently and reports that all goes well in the plan of arrangements. There has been so much a far-reverend event during the recent months, that the public had almost forgotten the fact that here it is to a constant in June. The date is coming fast, and now attention has to be directed to Ohio. The convention has every grandeur of being a genuine attraction. It now looks like a walk away for, Calvin Coolidge for the nomination, but Senator Johnson will be there in some form and possibly another favorite, even or two. Senator JaPellette has let it be known that the does not care to be in the Republican running, and that if Mr. Coolidge is nominated, he won't play with the Republicans. That's interesting. Because of the extreme political outlook for 1954, more attention will be given to the nomination of a Very President than ever in the history of the nation. And if there is to be no fireworks for President, possibly the fire will work for "Vito President"—who some say has a dangerous chance of being President if a third party rounds into form. FOR SERVICES OF LIFE OF BURLEIGH, NOTED MUSICIAN PRIOR FIVR GENTS Cleveland, Ohio, April 5—James E. Smith, an underwriter, who has just come here recently from Springfield, Missouri, to fortune man. When the estate is set up, the interests is settled, and it is to be settled within the next few days here in Cleveland, he will be in position to account for more than $75,000. (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) New York, N. Y. 4, April 5—The New York Evening Post of March 22, published a biography of the chronicle of the life of Harriet T. Burrough, who has completed thirty years' service as barrions solstet in the fashionable St. George's Church in Stuyvesant The narrative as to how Smith came into possession of this wealth reads almost like a fairy tale. It was more than nine years ago when Smith, who was then living in Washington, D. C., and following his vocation as an undertaker, was selected as one of the twelve jury-men to try a murder case which involved a white woman as the principal. After the evidence had been heard, the jury voted eleven to one of the notes by the Secretary for conviction. Smith alone maintained that the woman should be freed. So firm was his stand that after long deliberation, the jury was in preparation for the New World Symbrough around to his viewpoint and phony. ```markdown ``` had all but forgotten the incident Sunday since then. Mr. Burleigh, but the aunt didn't and in her will that she was probated after her death the family of Prunus, for Paderewski, and was found leaving lawsuits against the Archbishop of Canterbury for the Canterbury Court. To his further amusement Smith found out that the father of the girl was also a millionaire, and that he had deserved him thousands of dollars worth of real estate in the two fine automobiles, one on the Rolls-Royce, and a considerable sum of cash. When the estate is settled and Smith gets possession of all that is due him he will be worth at least 175,000 and probably a $100,000. WHAT IS A LYNCHING? (A. N. P. Chicago, Ill. April—Since the publication of the report of the federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, naming the number of lynchings in the United States dur ing the last year. The question seems to have been first asked by the State of Columbia, South Carolina. The Raleigh News-Observer points out that "In the South when two or more people are entangled in a lynch, to take the life of a human being, it is usually called a lynching, but in the North there is a tendency to call whatever nature ought always to be punished, but there is no use of painting a different picture of the North for similar plains in the North for the same or similar occurrences." You Can Have You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL memorial de to at recurri d. The J. B. Shampo One lot EY HITS THE 100 P. DRIVE; SECURES READERS FOR THE “EXPRESS” and comfortable Dudley leads a date of the K of sisters while Sir as very gratifying a membership of brave boys and large Allies, a throughout the just largest churches invited and urged livered the annu all the lodges in accompanied by duested drives in Allen, who is one to be with the Councillor of the Middle of Dplm-the Rev. Dr. Hampton who also big large evidence on the delivered the Order in general. On Monday 21 of October, a very satisfactory film and we are at which claim the Hevered subject. With this attestation we are at the afternoon of the Businessman, the sub-courtey at this service and then Act. At the groupal meet the received. Sir aceolor Commander of the King and Sir Willie, the commander of the Commander of the Highly Associated leaders are aplendid leaders who are in the Washington, where the drive. Where the Henry Reason, the ander of Ritnes had not been stopped, were not the service of celebration. The or, Sister Battle of the 100, and the 11 of clock for his subject. His “and” is the first of the 100s. But Sirs No. 100s are the Hardeman, the C of the 100s of two of the East Texas. At the end of these two and the general and associated Channeler in the 100s. For the last year has the great has been a great influence, and the great has been a great part of the state the far-read Magro papers will be so the extent he appears will be so. Mr. Gr. Tells Home Press Lighten Sk Here is an Amazing —a preparation that lighten the skin with juring it in any way. Gresham says, I lighten your skin th BRAWLEY HITS THE 100 MARK IN K.OF P.DRIVE;SECURES MANY READERS FOR THE "EXPRESS" The beautiful and comfortable Dudley Judee joined a membership of 40 Sabath Day. The date of the K. of masters while Sir Henry Reason had P. anniversary was very gratifying a membership of 49 brothers. Rev. to the thousands of brave men who served in the largest churches in Shreveport desription—I was invited and urged lived the annual sermon. He was to present at all the lodges in accompanied by his wife, Mr. Luke which I had conducted drives in Allen, who in the Grand Worth East Texas, I had conducted to be with the Counsellor of the Louisiana Jurisdictions of Alamo Mill Lodge at Dupont, Texas. The University of Louisiana had a large audience on the progress of the University delivered the Inquiry in the Order in general. Thanksgiving serves at 11 o'clock. On Monday night we closed out the Reverend took for his subject a very reliable service of Hiring 'Take Care of Him' and we are pleased to say that the Reverend took care of the subject. With this same Reverend in the afternoon he took care of the subject in Buchanan Community. The subject for his discourse at this service was the services the gospel message was cordially received. Sir Grindy, the Chancellor and Sir Willis Miles the Chancellor of Buchanan Community are splendid leaders who the services the far-reaching of the Reverend to close the drive. Where it was met by Sir Henry Reason the Chancellor Community will be read in every Colorful Smelling over the wonderful service they had at their celebration. Bettie Dudley of Wakom, Texas, each subscribed for the Express for Mrs. Gresham Tells How HomeTreatment Lightens Any Skin Here is an Amazing New Beauty Secret — a preparation that is guaranteed to lighten the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way. Read what Mrs. Gresham says. Now you, too, can lighten your skin this wonderful new way AT LAST! The lighter complexion that increases beauty and is so popular among refined members of the race. You can now have the wonderful new beauty secret that whitens the skin without bleaching or injuring it in the process. You can leave the skin smooth and soft. Don't use dangerous bleaches and doubtful preparations a minute longer. KO-VERRA has come to the relief of dark skins. KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. Not only that KO-VERRA is recommended by Mrs. Elhora Gresham, the famous colored woman known as the famous leader and equally well known as a beauty specialist. No wonder that hundreds of colored ladies have had the delightful experience with KO-VERRA that is so beautiful. She says: skin builds. The tisse keeps the skin firm and the remarkable change for the better will be a tisse to you. Do not forget that KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. Of being several shades it will not wglady refute money. Can anything be that? Start today to beauty you long for—whisky and make it soft, velmo at the same time. Send No Mone You can start right now to your beauty and mail it on the coupon and mail it off of KO-VERRA — it last several months. So just know how wonderful your skin is. "Since I have been using KO-VERRA man a lot of the white ladies who come to my beauty patrons say they would hardly know me." Amazing Results Quick Apply KO-VERRA and the very first application: will amaze you. Almost like magic the darken skin looks much lighter. But being an amazing whitener isn't the only thing about this new skin preparation. It is also a fine --- PAGE TWO SPECIAL INSTRUCTORY OFFICE. For every lady and man, you will receive a $100 gift card to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following赞助礼品 offer. On receipt of $100 we will forward it to our office. The value of the gift card is the bonus value (of the assortment, $125), all for the price of $100. Why have hair that you are adored of—sappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that fits in straight silly, soft, gliding strands below the skin that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That is the kind of hair you want and that’s the kind of hair you can have if you will are HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the woof_anful new hair treatment. HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the hair treatment, but will still show you have greatly improved it to them. Not only do HI-Ja beautiful, soft and lengthy the hair, but it is saved dandruff, stopching of the scalp, tatter and relieves all scalp dandruff. Buy HI-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct. Please put your name on the AGENTS VANTED. Write far our Money Making Plan and Cloverly Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA TEXAS PASTOR MIXES BUSI NESS WITH RELIGION. (A. N. P). Two first class brick buildings in the same city in less than 4 years is the unusual set pace by Rev. Chan W., Abington, pastor of James W., Temple Missionary School, Sikhism, and years ago when he came to this pastorate he found a congregation in a small frame building supported by a weekly offering of between ten and fifteen dollars. It was a congregation in now the best church structures of the race. The building was completed and the congregation was before it was occupied. it is modern in its appointments with a capacity of a hundred persons, a congregation of a thousand congregation and receiving a weekly offering of between a hundred and fifty and two hundred dol- Dr. Abington holds the record of soliciting fifteen thousand dollars personally for his church the Church of the Organ, which was the gift of one man and his mother. The congregation is part of the city on which was a small rent house. it is upon this site the splendid brick and steel building, which stands, and is the home of the West Texas Manufacturing Co., a company with employment to many race people. He is a stock holder in the corporation and at a recent meeting he was asked to be made chairman of the body. He is strictly a race man-both of the church and the church made by Nugroho labor-mor. W. Sidney Pitman was architect for both structures, and he is present esham How treatment is Any an A New Beauty Secret that is guaranteed to out bleaching or in- y. Read what Mrs. now you, too, can wonderful new way 100 skin food. Builds the tissues and keeps the skin firm and smooth. The remarkable change it makes for the better will be a revelation to you. Do not forget that KO-VERRA is absolutely GUARANTEED to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter. If not we will glady refund your money. Can anything be fairer than that? Start today toward the goal. We will skin and skin make it soft, velvety and smooth at the same time. Send No Money You can start right now to increase your beauty and your popularity. Fill out the form below and post a post on our website. We will ship a post pail to just a few months, so just wait and see how wonderfully KO-VERRA lightens your skin, we are sure you will love it. When it arrives just pay the postman $17.17. If you are not smalr, you will not receive your money. We will return your money. Don't wait. Make up your mind to have the beauty you want. We will be wildly soon. This offer may be withdrawn soon. Deptmenq 126 IOWA CITY, IOWA Send No Money BOERNER-FRY COMPANY THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 CONFESSED MURDERER OF ED REED. Lavina Twitty, charged with bru- tal murder of Ed Reed, well known, tax drivers whose bloodstained car containing bits of skull and teeth was found parked in Port Worth. The body of Reed was found in a ravelled near Riverdale Baseball Park. Twitty, was found near Strawn in Polio Pinto County though a des- cription furnished by the Dallas Police Department. He was brought to Dallas, Tuesday and lodged in church of his domination five yeare-making twelve years in all that he has laboured in this city and in the country. The citizens of all races. He is a leading member of the Interracial Commission and is Identifiable civic and social activities of the city. The doctor has been an extensive traveler, having visited the parts of Canada and the Republic of Mexico, and in 1921-22 he visited England, France, Spain and Italy. The annual grammar will be given on the 18th of April. Liberia. He is a special correspondent of the Dallas Express Negro Press Association. Dr. Abington is being boomed by his friends for Secretary of Mission and the strength of his splendid accomplishment and the wide and intimate knowledge which he has of the foreign work of the church. The contest engaged in exclusively yeare-making twelve years in all that he has laboured in this city and in the country. The citizens of all races. He is a leading member of the Interracial Commission and is Identifiable civic and social activities of the city. The doctor has been an extensive traveler, having visited the parts of Canada and the Republic of Mexico, and in 1921-22 he visited England, France, Spain and Italy. The annual grammar will be given on the 18th of April. Liberia. He is a special correspondent of the Dallas Express Negro Press Association. Dr. Abington is being boomed by his friends for Secretary of Mission and the strength of his splendid accomplishment and the wide and intimate knowledge which he has of the foreign work of the church. The contest engaged in exclusively yeare-making twelve years in all that he has laboured in this city and in the country. The citizens of all races. He is a leading member of the Interracial Commission and is Identifiable civic and social activities of the city. The doctor has been an extensive traveler, having visited the parts of Canada and the Republic of Mexico, and in 1921-22 he visited England, France, Spain and Italy. The annual grammar will be given on the 18th of April. Liberia. He is a special correspondent of the Dallas Express Negro Press Association. Dr. Abington is being boomed by his friends for Secretary of Mission and the strength of his splendid accomplishment and the wide and intimate knowledge which he has of the foreign work of the church. The contest engaged in exclusively yeare-making twelve years in all that he has laboured in this city and in the country. The citizens of all races. He is a leading member of the Interracial Commission and is Identifiable civic and social activities of the city. The doctor has been an extensive traveler, having visited the parts of Canada and the Republic of Mexico, and in 1921-22 he visited England, France, Spain and Italy. The annual grammar will be given on the 18th of April. Liberia. He is a special correspondent of the Dallas Express Negro Press Association. Dr. Abington is being boomed by his friends for Secretary of Mission and the strength of his splendid accomplishment and the wide and intimate knowledge which he has of the foreign work of the church. GIRBONS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES- CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Paris, Texas, April 5—All churches at present are holding interesting services. The auxiliary departments are working and it seems now that Easter will be a day of special religious service. Knights of Pythias Annual Thanksgiving The Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe held their annual program in St. Paul Baptist church on Sunday, the 30th ult. The parade which covered several of the city's most prominent and popular streets was participated in by more than five hundred. The entire program was pleasing to the great audience. Hon. G. M. Guest, G. M. of E. in a brief talk gave an intelligible statement of the condition of the Order. The annual sermon by Rev. S. A. Brackeen, pastor of Olive Branch Baptist church was both thoughtful, practical and impressive. Oratoricals First Annual High School Oratorical Send $1.00 Today PETER BROWN When Mrs. Greer Brennan VERRA made her skin in white that would match her color, she knew she is color blind and what an amazing new preparation for men who watch the skin. Mrs. Greer Brennan body paint a political image of a man in HELLA. She also designed a set of new hair products. Conference at Washington, and you can be sure she won't travel to national political posters of Der Meleson, and is a leader in national politics. Besides that, Mrs. Greer Brennan entered to the choicest trade, so be a wonderful preparation KOVERRA sells is. This Coupon Will Bring You the Treatment. Mall it TO-DAY This Coupon Will Bring You the Treatment. Mail it TO-DAY Park. Tritty, was found near Strawn, in Folo Pinto county though a desription furnished by the Dallas Police Department. He was lodged in Dallas, Tuesday, and jailed in jail. Critical contest engaged in exclusively by representatives of the four high school classes was an interesting debate among the following pupils were winners of first honors. Kate V. Powell, Cocorilla W. Hassan, and Cindy C. Woods, Second honors were awarded to the following: Willie Ma Calloway, Cocorilla Gray, Carla B. Cools, Second honors were awarded to those who won first honors. Dr. Oratory Medals will be awarded to the annual measurement. The annual grammar school craterological content will be given on the 10th of April. Educational Survey Dr. H. Flieng and two lady assistants representing the survey team were awarded an award as spent virtually a day at the high school giving tests. They were at the close of their mission they thanked Principal Bailey for the entertainment and for her co-operative. Prominent Reverent Vail School Sports. Wooten, accompanied by M. Hendrick, served as service in this city. M. Dale Haven, pianist and director of evangelical church worship, W. pastor of PRI Presbyterian church in the city apart thirty minutes at the high school recently. The forecourt of the school was received. M. Haven, famous pianist played "Rock of Ages" with vau- tage and orchestra. The accompaniment accompanied by Mia Musa P. Washington sang "Beneath" by Burrell. The school sang two performances warmly applauded by the visitors. Prof. W. T. Williams Prof. W. T. B. Williams of the high school to widenly acclimatize the presence of Prof. W. T. B. Williams of Truckee Normal and Industrial schools to the state representing the Janna Fund, and the Sister Fund. Mr. Williams visited the different rooms. Operata By Miss Washington Miss Maurine F. Washington and his music public, aided by local talent and underdred before he was the title last week an operetta of the title of which play was "The Gyapy Rover." Denton—Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor have returned from St. Worth, where Mr. Taylor has been engaged in all his works. The play gives at Mr. Pilgrim C. M. E. E. Church by Mr. L. L. The Drenan, titled "The Rainbow Kimonia" was very interesting and well played by each young lady. It was repeated at First Baptist church last week, Mrs. Mattie Paul, who looked earlier that was weak for the blood-polsoned hand is a ported to be improving. The funeral of Mrs. Phillips Hall was held from St. James Chapel A. M. E. E. church, Tuesday, March the 23rd under the auspices of the Household of Ruth White, which was the character member of the St. James church of the Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Phillow and John Gokle, and Mrs. Burre of Murder, 1906, was the grand children, 19 great grand children and several nieces and nephews, and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss, she was laid to rest in the family of the mother. The meeting was held on the charge of a Mrs. Williams who died at that place, remains were brought here for burial. Rev. S. M. Walker was called to Lewisville, Thursday to bury Mr. Jin. Champion, whose re- St. Firm. St. Firm. Your reporter is much improved after an extended spell of illness. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF TEXAS JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insurance Austin, Texas, Feb. 27, 1924. No. 190. TO ALL WISH TO MAY CONCERN: This is to Certify that the PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., Dallas, Texas has in all cases, thus, complied with the laws of the State as condition precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1933. Given under my hand and seal of the Company, the date first above written. JNO. M. SCOTT. Commissioner TEXAS TOWNS Whitewright—Sunday was a high day at C. M. E. Church, Rev. I. B. Brooks pastor; collection $50.00 Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Mrs. Saille Lawrence of Sherman was here in the interest of W. M. S. at C. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gallery and others were in Sherman last week attending the County Board of Mr. Arnett was a visitor Sunday. Miss Carnie Hallens left Sunday for Mexico. Rev. I. B. Brooks leaves this week for Ft. Worth. Mrs. Mary Adams was in Denison and Sherman Sunday Mrs. S. A. Dohoney was in Sherman last week. Mrs. R Conley was a visitor in Van Alystine last week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends for their kind deeds and beautiful formal offerings in the death of our daughter, Elisa Norris-Moss. Wm. Norris, Moss. Mrs. Wm. Norris, Mother. Theilmer Norris, Slater. Johnnie Norris, Slater. Wm. Wm. Husband. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Trans Formations, Wigs, Hair Extensions and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Bouns Mall Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. De. P. New York A Hairdresser Kerens.—The sad news reached here Saturday of the death of Dr. W. C. Carroll of Indianapolis, Ind. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewia Carroll of this place. Services were well attended at Peoples Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. H. Dodd preached a noble sermon Sunday. The Church is moving along nicely under the leadership of Rev. Dodd. Good services at Friendship also. Rev. Clay, the acting pastor preached a strong sermon Sunday night from Hebrew 12:22. Mother Clark vilted both Churche Sundsay and Sunday night. Merkel, — Sunday School was well attended and opened at 10:30 A. M. Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U. met at 4:30 P. M. The lesson was well explained by our new pres Inter-City S Every Singer an Artist at 37. JAN once and Good Streets, Friday Friday, April 11 Cost Dallas—Mr. Jerome Welcome Mrs. V. A. Key, Directress of Ellis Myrtle Richardson; Connicoas—Mr. the late Rev. Pardes; Shannon—Mr. Q. Anderson; Pardes—Mrs. Maynne T given a prizes. Individual Reserves 35 Cents. Given under the Auspice. G. F. PORTER, President; HEV, G. You Should R Twinkle FREE ARCHITECTURE and ARTWORK you were born n your Zodiac sign over the cost of the MAYTOWN address. There mailed and post awards you! Do WHITE TODAY GOAL STUDIO. Send Birth Date THE WEST TEXAS BEAUTY Now Open In The Manh Camp Inter-City Solo Contest Every Singer an Artist at ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE, Corner Florence and Good Streets, Friday, April 11th, 1924, 8:00 p. m. Friday, April 11th, 1924, 8:00 p. m. Contestants Dallas—Mr. Jerome Wright, Director of New Hope Choir; Oak Cliff—Mrs. V. A. Key, Directress of Elizabeth Chapel Choir; Pt. Worth—Mrs. Myrtle Richardson; Coriscana—Mrs. B. D. Pardee Brannon, (Daughter of the late Rev. Pardee); Sherman—Miss America Younge; Terrell—Mr. R. Q. Anderson; Paris—Miss Mayme Titus. $10.00, $5.00 and $2.50 in Gold given as prizes. Individual Reserved Sents, 50 Cents; General Admission, 35 Cents. Given under the Auspices of the St. James A. M. E. Choir. G. F. PORTER, President; REV. C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor. You Should Ruw the Truth Twilight What are your chances in life, your future prospects, happily and successfully, success, under which zo- diac sign were you born? ASTROLOGY the day will tell you FREE when indicates that the day will tell you FREE when the most accurate astrological interpretation of your birth date will be given. Birth date in YOUR OWN HANDWRITING, and to cover the cost of this notice and postage ENGLISH and address. There will then be sent you, securely and plainly written under a. Great surprise cent. Print name and address to avoid delay. Solar Studio, 498 FIRG Ave., Dept. 322 N. Y. --- MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Beginning with MONDAY, APRIL reduction SHAMPOO ... Requires SCALP TREATMENT HAIR DRESSING BOBBING CIRCULING MANICURING MASSAGE WE ALSO TEACH THE Complete Course, $25.00; Come and inspect our superior T Secret of WEST TEXAS MANUFACTUR Corner Taylor and Duncan PHONE Y STRENGTH SECUR FRATERNAL BON makes a bond of bonding official Bonders of U. B. of F Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Te and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fries. For informa V. G. G. P. O. Box 706 Insure LONE STAR MUTUAL Pay Death Claims in 12 H E. J. CRAWFORD, President Home 818 Good Street Protection That THE U. B. F. MONDAY, APRIL, 7TH we will have a time reduction as follows: Regular TENTION .50 ING .50 ING .1.00 ING .1.00 ING .75 ING .75 ING .1.00 WE ALSO TEACH THE "VOLNA" SYSTEM. Price, $25.00; Special Introductory service of superior Toilet Preparations, Secret of Beautiful Hair TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Color and Duncan Sts. Date PHONE Y-2701 SECURITY PRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY Speciality of bonding officers of local officers of U. B. of F., Knights and D. Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., officer of the Union. For information write: V. G. GOREE, 006 Texas Insure With STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agent FORD, President C. J. CLARK Home Office: Street PHONE Protection That Is Guaranteed THE AND B. F. S. M. Beginning with MONDAY, APRIL 7TH we will have a ten day special reduction as follows: Complete Course, $25.00; Special Introductory Price $15.00 Come and inspect our superior Toilet Preparations, and learn the Secret of Beautiful Hair WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, --- FRATERIAL BONDING COMPANY makes a special of bonding officers of its lodges. The official Boundary Keeper, K. Kernan and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Frternal Societies upon request. Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CHAWFORD, President C. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: 818 Good Street PHONE H-2541 With Resources of $450,000 Want to Insure You For 30 days Special rate of $1.50 gives you a worth- $575.00 any member is a Deputy Ask about our Juvenile Policy--JOIN NOW your wealth, get protection that is guaranteed H. H. PRICK, Campaign Manager Office 616 Good Street W. P. BLESDOR, Grand Master. O. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary. TELEPHONE Y. 2758 40 dars Special rate of $1.50 gives you a worth $575.00 any member is a Deputy out our Juvenile Policy- JOIN NOW- our wealth, get protection that is guarantee H. L. PRICE, Campaign Manager, Office 610 Good Street W. F. HERBSON, Grand Master. C. H. MCGRUDER, Grand Secretary. TELEPHONE Y.2733 Ask about our Juvenile Polley-JOIN NOW—Increase your wealth, get protection that is guaranteed. H. L. PRICE, Campaign Manager, Office 616 Good Street. W. L. F. MCKENNON, Grand Master. C. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary. TELEPHONE Y.2738 ************************** dent, Brother Honey Oats. Oct. Women's Mission met at 4:30 morning. Mr. Ed. Adams, wife mother made a trip to Abilene. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE Waco, Texas, April 5. The final address of Mrs. Watson was well delivered by her body, Prof. J. A. Kelly has charge of the College department of English, during the illness of Mrs. Robinson. The Tigers came in on the 26th ult., from Franta, Croatia, to win the game winning one and losing one. Solo Contest DES A. M. E. TEMPLER, Corner Flor- ly, April 14th, 1924, $89.0 p. m. m., 1924, $89.0 p. m. fractants Baker Hope Choir; Oak Cliff- Bishop Choir; Fl. Worth-Mr. $140.0, $190.0 and $190.0 in Gold Seats, 50 Cent General Admission, of the St. James A. M. E. Choir, W. AMINGTON, Brannon. Know the Truth What are your chances in life, your future prospects, happi- ness, success, under which you can be an in marriage, from equa- tion and achievement you hope to have a lucky star, will give you a sociological interpretation of the OWN WORKHANDING, and to the purpose of making ANGLO- speak or coin), also exact name and account, and also interpret a nature not fail to send birth date and 12 months delay to avoid delay. -DON'T DELAY! $90 FIRTH Ave. Dept. 222 N. Y. NEW CULTURE PARLOR Management of Madam Ruth Bell We will have a ten day special as follows: Solar Special $1.00 .75 .50 .20 1.00 .75 1.00 .50 .50 .20 .50 .20 E "VOLNA" SYSTEM Special Introductory Price $15.00 Net Preparations, and learn the Beautiful Hair BURING COMPANY, 22701 ******************************************************************************* SURVITY SERVICE BIDGING COMPANY officers of local lodges. The L., Knights and Daughters of Asas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas National Societies upon request. Action write: OOREE, _____ With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted C. J. CLARK, Secretary Office: PHONE H-2541 Is Guaranteed. AND S. M. T. of $1.50 gives you a policy earth $5.00 is a Deputy policy—JOIN NOW—Increase ation that is guaranteed. campaign Manager, Good Street Rt. Grand Master, Rt. Grand Secretary. DONE Y. $278 Dallas, Texas SERVICE Texarkana, Texas SON TARGET BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Blemishes. Gleaves Hair. Seal will not cause the Hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ reports were very interesting. Quite a deal of business was transacted. Mrs. Verdie Wilburz, Committee on Beautification is to serve a series of luncheons and suppers to aid in the sick in need. Evans, member of the membership committee brought in four new members. Terrell—Mrs. Adline Townnell died March 25, following sickness of some month. The funeral was attended from New Hope. The remains of Mr. Clint Taylor who died in Dallas was buried at Batchchur. Mr. Clint Taylor was an attack of nausea. Mr. Louisa Moore is able to be in the school room again. Mrs. Lillie Johnson is in Hicks were called to Ennis where their son Allen was shot. Wounds reported not serious. Prex. Knox of Dallas was in the city Saturday. on at the Macedonia Baptist church with a program for each night this week, from the many clubs that are at work some already say they have raised eight and ten dollars, but club number six may be their will be twenty dollars to come from his hand from the members of his family. Mr. E. Williams, will to night exhibit at the church for children. Mr. Pena Offield, his brother in arkansas, Texas, last Sunday, Prof. Henry, passed through our city Sunday morning in Dallas. He touched on his already beautiful Eastland—The K. of Ps. and Courts of Caliphate held their sermon. The sermon was delivered by the C. C. Rev. S. H. William who delivered a powerful sermon. It was delivered at a high day with Supt. Rev. S. H. Hughard, of R. I. and S. Jenkins Chapel Sunday School and Jenkins Chapel Sunday School Singing. The hostess of a luncheon prepared and served by their president, Mrs. Mattie McDale and their son Allen was shot. Wounds reported not serious. Prex. Knox of Dallas was in the city Saturday. were at the City Hall Wednesday. Kemp Addiplier - St.Matthieu Baptist the usual satisfied service through the 26th alt. They were greeted by church. Services were very well out the occasion. the party given an appreciative audience. Rev. R. all day at 8t.Matthieu church. Rev. at the residence of Mrs. Lincoln Victor New Hope. Monday night. Miss L. A. both morning and evening. Collect. Rev. Hardeman, P. E. was among B. Davis visited relatives in Dallas. Tissue all day. The Missionary the visitors here Sunday, also Mrs. Sunday. T. W. A. of the Beth. Society rendered an excellent pro- mission in public in the Cloest school. Mrs. Winn than ever is being done. Miss Merlin some very good work in Port Worth Mrs. M. Bennett entertained March 27th. Sewing Circle of the Missionary S. week. served. Miss Laura B Davis will entertain the society this week. Miss A. M. Campbell, president; Prof. D. L. Boyd of Greenville was shaking hands with friends Saturday. clety meets every Friday. Last Friday they gave a luncheon from 13 to 3 at the home of Mrs. Jessie Foster from which they realized a very new Saturday. Mrs. Whel Gainesville— All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. B. J. Brown is still improving at this writing. Rev. Morris filled the pul- supervision of two very able coaches coach H. B. Hudes and Prof. L. S. Lane. Last week's features were four practices games: two with Paul Quinn CARD OF THANKS. Terrell, Texas, April 6, 1954. We thank our friends for their kindness in the loss and bereavement of our dear one, Lenora Walker, also for the beautiful floral offerings. We pray God's blessings on you at all. *Mary* and how necessary it is for every **wear** at Rev. Love's church man and woman to carry some in-**wear** [services are good and well attended. All surrease, and to how easy it is** to be invited to attend.** Mr. J. H. Doen keep up the service. The church is very busy. That Dr. Doen Dora Francis has slackness in Speed, would be examined and or-room the *The Principia Art*, and as daeda of a Deacon of the Macedonia *clive club with Ms. Sandra on Baptist church Friday night. April 10, 2014* *St. Paul's church Thursday at 10 a.m.* *The five hundred dollar drive now to the usual routine of opening the --- Waves or straightens harsh stubborn hair leaving a natural appearance. The secret of beautiful hair is to throw away your hot irons and curls. It is better to wear it and women. It matters not if your hair is short WAVO will straighten it absolutely. Consequently, you should and the only preparations on earth of its kind. Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. AUTIFUL HAIR,USE Phiko --- T BEAUTIFUL donia Baptist cl program for k, from the t work some al raised eight and b number six r step the reason enty dollars to from the member E. Williams, w the church for r, Fegan Offield, in Texarkana, T rof. Henry, p ty Sunday mon me at Daingerer al schools are nd winter terms Prof. J. E. Clac business trip to day night. Pri day night every our city tuning — St. Matthew vices were very fatthe church. ed excellent ser and evening. Co ay. The Misolo I an excellent this society is good work. f the Missionary ry Friday. Last a lanchoon from of Mrs. Jeanne they realized a urday, Mrs. I ll serve dinner at Rev. L. ed us. The with Mrs. Bus eet. Mrs. Ed E stlet Board meet returned Sunday oard met with W. Evans. The t with the Pri day. Each one Means. Carter er Evans of taylor come at rged to do you e day. The rep e the club and up Addition for they are giving the Express. I n by Monday m is expecting some time with Roberson's wife turday. They Dallas street ev. Love's ch well attended. tend. Mr. J. H. rmed to work at ole's has sickness to the ch er. PHONE U-200 reporte were very interesting. Quite a deal of burmese was transected. The team of Wilburu, Committee on Beautification of Wilburu, and members of luncheon and supers to aid in carrying out their plans. Mara Ruth Styrian, member of the membership brought in four new members. *Eastland.* The K. of Ps and was the guest of her state friends Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson and Mrs. Easte Asterchers motored to Dallas and Fort Worth Sunday, Miss Lilea Cole and Mr. Kennedy, Miss Tessie and Mrs. Tuesday evening. They left for Fort Worth, Sunday afternoon which is to be their future home Rev. O. P. Dixon left for Wvormia is seeking a location for a location on Temple— Magnolia Lodge no. 18, and Hub City Lodge no. 358 and 363. Calantha in a joint celebration observed their Annual Thank- king service has last Sunday even- ing. A splendid program proceeding the sprout was resumed as fea- tures. A ceremonies: Grand chancellor's Proclamation Mrs. R. E. Gry- son, by the choir, address of Ottawa Burial; Oceana Ottawa Burial; by solo Misa Hannah Williams; Response in Rocky Mountain Ranks; Pythianism by J. W. Lewis; by Mrs. R. W. Branham; by Mrs. B. W. Branham; by deceased brothers P. J. Muse; and Wiley Branham; Mr. Bran- ham as being a very true and loyal villain. The sprout was delivered by Wayman Chanel A. M. F. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 an after undergraduate man operation. Chicago, IL, April b - Anderson H. an resting nicely at this writing. 4882, Anderson Lange man, who is resting at 1938th Street. Elaine Payne of south 1938th street has his home for several weeks, is out at Mr. M. L. Green of Houston. He is sainting among his many friends, is here at her bedside, Mr. and Mrs. Payne for some time at 214 E. 3924 St. he is入住 into her home future at 1128 St. street have purchased a 1924 Dodge; who is becoming acquainted with the passenger 1924 Dodge; who is becoming acquainted with the driver 1924 Dodge; who is becoming acquainted with the environment of the Morgan Park. E. L. C. Branford is making some improvement. Mrs. Serilia Jackson, daughter the interior of his undertaking, ruler of Warden of Temple No. 14, establishment. Mrs. Ross Mason of Dallas, a long-old family member of the city of U. K. and D. of A. has been a left-for-Ft. Worth to be the guest 22nd and Michigan avenue, to 5527 of her sister a few days, after he was in the city of Wabash avenue, where it will more convenient to meet her many franchise. Miss. E. E. L. was the first of her family. The family was born in그램, and Mrs. J. D. Hornsby of So. 11 street. Mrs. L. E. Haynes of So. 12th street is able to be up, after several days illness. Bremond Triggs of Bryan spent one month last week with his aunt, Ellie. In the city of South Korea, Ellie was a great friend of both. Mrs. A. K. Kinchon of south. Mrs. J. K. Kinchon of South Korea, Elliott returned from Bosqueville, at which place she attended the district Board meeting of the Willow Grove S. and the Convention. Roe was the second of the two south 22th street was called last Sunday to Austin on account of Sunday to Austin on account of *Mou Louella Young*, D. G. M. K. the death of his son *Bob*. Rerry *Bob*. G. and F. H. Artis, D. G. M. have an extensive trip 5th. street following an illness through illinois and of about 18 months passed away, in interest in the work of late Sun. evenng at her home. Households of Ruth and the G. U. She is survived by her daughter, G. of O. F. She is survived by her daughter's *Flower Band* and son, and other relatives. She has Orchestra Club of which M. Hat-relsted in Temple for quite a time the Hargrow is the organist, met at number of years, and was a faith* 4311 Parliare Avenue, on March 19th full member of the M. Zion Baptist and after general rehearsal was ad prior chance of funeral arrangements The City Permanent which are not complete at the 4th Chairs and M. T. Bailley of the Ball Chair. Church. His sermon was powerful and inspiring, and his utterance of speech was compelling, and he was a great teacher of the very hearts of every one present Prayer was offered by Rev. A. G Harris. The evangelistic feeling of ten nights conducted by Dr. E. L. Lockett of Emnis, at Corinth Baptist Church, was more than a success. Dr. Lackett is one of the most powerful preachers that has wished it in city in recent years. He was a great preacher, plished by this good man. L. E Haynes of So. 13th, street sustained acrushed hand while at work last week at the G. C. & S. F. freight shed. He is recovering Church. Her singing was very mush enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. P Watson of Pueblo Colo. president of an orphanage, was in the city last Sunday in interest of the institution. She preached Sunday night at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church. A large audience was present. Mrs. Ella Miles is reported improving at this writing. Edward Long of north 7th St. passed away Sunday evening at his home. His mother, and other relatives survive him. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the funeral chapel of Branford's undertaking. PRAIRIE VIEW The Prairie View base ball team is being well grounded for the coming conference games under the coach H. B. Hudes and Prof. L. S. Lane. this week's features were four practice games; two with Paul Quinn College and two with the St. Louis Giants. Prairie View divided the first day of the conference games. Quinn was played April 25, 2014. first day 5,1 in favor of Paul Quinn, second day 5-0 in favor of Quinn, second day 4-2 in favor of Quinn, second day 4-2 and 28. The Giants won the first day 4-4 while the college triumphed the next day 4-2. The conference games were April 28 and 28. The week Prairie View opens the conference with Sam Hutton College April 2nd and 4th after which she played at the college. April 28 and 28. The remainder of the conference games will be played on the Prairie View campus. April 28 and 28. Texas College, May 4-5 Bishop College and very efficient coaches and ambitious players, she expects to close the championship. The number of the board of educational survey visited the college Wednesday, March 26 and made inspiring lecture in the college alumni. He urged the students to prepare themselves to fit into the practical life of the school, to cultured to the extent that they can best appreciate Literature and the students and faculty were favored Saturday night. March 25 with a joint recital by Mary Mary Marie J. Brookes, pianist, both favorite artists of Chicago. The session is in lineup to the student body. Foreign Towns Sunday was a high day at St. John A. M. Elizabeththe preside- dent and the chief of his first quarterly committee. A big训 news from Dutton, also Rev. Mek, Jenkins, Rev. P. C. Bolling was holding forth at Taboracle. Dr. G. W. Lily, prescheduled a strong sermon in the morning. Mr. Oliva rushed for his text. Gen. 28.1. At night he prescheduled for Rev. 11.25. The spirit ran high at both services quite a few visitors present at night. One addition to the church. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. under the supervision of Mrs. G. W. Lily and Mrs. Mattie Alexander is growing by leaps and bounds and the young people seem to be very much interested. Mr. Cato, Calhoun, formerly of Rosser, Texas, is planning to return after spending sometime here in the mines as a laborer. The Buxton Division of the U. N. I. A. No. 462 received news of the death of General Secretary, Sir F. L. Poston. He was returning from Africa having headed a delegation there on important business for this organization. The Rev. Geo. W. Lily made some very timely remarks touching upon the loss, his death meant to the U. N. I. A. CHICAGO, IL. The Ladies Progressive Club of which Mrs. Elizabeth Bohon is chairman, has yearly exercises and a banquet on Saturday, May 16, and Mrs. Caldwell, 4816 Indiana Avenue. The banquet was served in the Mound House, 1000 Madison Avenue, Meadmesa Hill, Jackson, Ida Hall and Grace Patilin. The numberability of the ladies they do a splendid work along the river. For particular people, VELMOT HAIR DRESSING Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED **WAYNEED** - Embalmer at once Wire or write J. W. Marshall, 300 E. Ave. C, Temple, Texas. **COLLEENED** Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train portraits. Expensive portraits furnished. Furnished T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. **COSMOPOLAR** Superior Quality Leaf, pounds, chewing $2.50; 10 pounds, smoking $2.00; 10 pounds, smoking $2.00. Pipe $1.00 value, free with every ten pounds. Send C. O. D. postage. Pursons 'Crown', Hawesville, Ky. **BATH HOUSE** Away Inn at Kennyville, Texas Deepest and quietest in the World. Bath in the for Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles and Blood and Skin Troubles RATES REASONABLE goes. All distressing symptoms are ignored. The school's administrator, General improvement is realized. I send by mail a request for help. Try it. Never heard of anything its THOMAS G. BREEN, Bank Build- ing, Box 7, CHELTSWORTH, GA. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU How to charm and fascinate whom you will—to make others think, act and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has lent mystery to Spain and lure to Spanish women. Free Book tells you what to do. Send 5c (stamps) to help cover postage, mailing, etc., and get surprising revelation from weird, wonderful enigmatical, far-off South America. (Use only 5c stamp to send your letter). Address: D. W. Morey, Dept. 26 Box 612, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. 12-1-tf FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush your name and address LENOX CO. 124 E. 106th St., New York City Help Wanted We require the services of an auditor person to meet with you to review your financial position and conduct an audit. The work is manual and difficult to perform. We are not responsible for any errors in the audit. If you are not satisfied with the work you are in, we will not accept any recommendation. Please contact us at 415-555-1234. For first time, marking less than $150 a month, the cashier is an ample time to make will appear in you. You will be required to pay the full amount of the amount you are in the auditor position. Write me today and I will review your financial position. We are not responsible for any errors in the audit. If you are not satisfied with the work you are in, we will not accept any recommendation. Please contact us at 415-555-1234. ALLEST BILLS, San, New York, Entertainment Dept. 30 American Blvd., Cincinnati, OH 45210. Key 207 GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Crème" Makes hair its straight, smooth; gives beautiful frost-tracheate coverage. ages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and women. Makes hair its lightness, smooths its beautiful curls, grows growth. Used by dancers and first- and first-airmen. Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3422 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 6 YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Skiy I near 60 years old. I as you young and I do 30. I take a cuffful of Bulgarian Tea once or two. twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel good. I have a friend, the Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and everyone should enrich, but I don't. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel a change. Bulgarian Tea is compounded of the purest herbs of high medicinal value and should make any sick person feel better when taken once or twice a week. It is the sensible blood tonic for everyone. Ask your drugtist for advice on how to use my name on the box. Refuse substitutes. Or I will send it by mail postpaid or $1.00. Address me to Bulgarian Herb Tea, Bulgarian Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace De Long, "The Little White Mother," American Illustrated Advisor. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida 4-1-8 S Y D M O Z Z Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW The only Fraternal Order for men and women which gives you $7.00 a week sick benefits, and $150.00 death benefits for $155 per month. No lodges does or other taxes. All claims paid at the Suprames House. SALARY and COMMISSION Write or ask GEO HARRIS, State Deputy 401 W. Bond St. Denison, Texas MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, SUP. SECY-THEAR. 1010 W. Munson Street Denison, Texas. * Under insurance laws of Texas M. DAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. H. G. COREE, D. C. M. UAVID AR D. M. ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELLOWS TEM CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of R Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurist Texas. GREETING: The Odd Fellows are going to build this Templeing to build it in Houston. They are going to build it and specifications where he can uphold by the Mount and bids will be submitted within the next thirty days and a building as will arouse the pride and exclive of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handsome sum and debt. It is in addition that it is going to pay good has the Washington Monument done! It is both in America have more love and reverence for the Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every Order. Don't you report it a great privilege to take a and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our WELFASTEN THOUBOND NEW MUMBERS TO COVER THE GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEN ANXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN NEW MUMBERS This is the program for this year. Some programs not too big for the Odd Fellows and Households of The Campaigns will continue to JULY 81, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be the same as houses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN. H. G. GOREE, D. G. M., B. Y. AYCO BOWS TEMPLE GN holds of Ruth of the fellows, Jurisdiction of build this Temple. They are go- ing to build it soon. The plans by the Executive Committee are to be reviewed days. It is going to devise and excite the admiration to be the best building owned of a handsome profit in dollars it is going to pay most. What brings to our children? revere for his country. This pride to every member of the village to take part in executing members to COMMEMORATE EVERY MEMBER IS HELP. CURE TEN THOUSAND MEMBERS r. Some program I admit, but Household of Ruth of Texas. 81, 1924. All LLD THE TEMPLE AND MEMBERS LETS DO IT and meet it. ALLY. B. Y. AYCKO. B. Y. AYCKO. THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN The Odd Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans are being made and the blds will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of the community. The building will be owned and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and interest. The Odd Fellows have good has the Washington Monument done? It has made every youth in America have more love and reverence for his country. This is a great opportunity for him. Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our children? WE WANT TEN THOUSAND BUDDIES TO COMMUNICATE THIS GREAT WORK. I KNOW MEMBER IS A ANXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 81, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be announced as last year. All honors will be given to THE BURY TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. Lens St. Texas CAMPAGN MANAGER 600 E Commerce Street. San Antonio, Texas. We Pay $7 a Day Take orders for Jennings guaranteed housing for men, women, and children at our location. Written guarantees with cash pair or with credit card are available. STEADY DAILY INCOME Full or quarter time. No experience necessary. Pay or credit card only. Receipt required. Pay or credit card only. Receipt required. JENNINGS MPC. CO., Hare F-31 Dyers, Ohio Use the Proven Hair HEROLE POMADE HAIR DRESS long hairs and straightens the hair, stops f druff and brings new beauty to hair and net. Herolin Ponade Hair Dress works on relieves tector and all other diseases of the glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and be en Hair Grower ROLIN HAIR DRESSING on the hair, stops falling hair and densely to the hair and new health to the scalp. It Dressing works on the roots of the hair, her diseases of the scalp. It makes hair bit, silky, soft and beautiful. lengthen and straighten the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and now health to scalp. Helen Pointeau Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair with glossy and strong, straight, silky, and beautiful hair. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock- INSURANCE REAL ESTATE WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST PH Price A. Wren, A. G. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST PHONE X-1848 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Secretary GREETING:— 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. Free Dream Book With every order one or more dramas will be added. Dramas, priced at $25 per car, will give a受益证书. Free to all. Which enhances the meaning of which enhances the meaning of which enhances the meaning of Sand Dreams Book. PAGE THREA PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS THE DALLAS EXPRESS FILM SERIES OF FIRST IN SERVICE Writing in his column "The Week" Colonel Roscoe Simmons asks Texas and Texans a question that is far from being unimportant. He seems to be wondering what Texans are going to do in the coming months about the political situation. Says Col. Simmons: MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. "Some questions, only two or three, to Texas Colored men. You may address yourselves to William McDonald, James B. Grigsby, Clifton Richardson, A. S. Wells, W. S. Willis, George B. Guest, the Dallas Express, A. G. Perkins, et al; Published every Saturday Morning THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) THE DALLAS EXPRESS "Gentlemen: What are you going to do between now and May 27 when the Republican state convention meets at Dallas, Texas? Will you do anything? Are you through? Is the spirit of Cuney dead in your hearts? Is not the voice of McDonald powerful enough to carry from Texarkana to El Paso?" Foreign Advertising Representative: Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second class master, under Aid of Congress, March, 1879 The "Express" feels moved by more than a single reason to try to answer the query of Col. Simmons. There is every reason for his question. Texas leaders have shown that they are ready to begin the beginning of this campaign. Despite prayers, almost tears they steadily refused to make any sort of a statement or to move in any way calculated to get results until a group of voters called a meeting of their own accord and passed a set of resolutions calling the old Black and Tan Party into act- THE DALLAS EXPRESS has water hosted the white leather, whether it has been digged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flame retardant material, so it is resilient; conservation newsletters, which trims our sail to catch the pansing broops; files no dumbfaglish灯; it professes a patriotism as brand at our store; it is a cool, cool, cool justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are presupposed. Bays of the press come with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. It is true that a powerful member of the "old guard" was present and signified his agreement in the precedents but since time there has been no reason to feel that any further action has been taken. The condition is deplorable. It ought not to be so. In so far as we have allowed the time to slip and our spirits to flag, we are due the greatest amount of criticism and censure. In two or three editorial utterances The "Express" has called the attention of Texans to this fact. But seemingly without result. It has, like Col. Simmons been led to believe that the time was ripe for action that would bring the results hoped for and it is still of the same opinion. This contest more than any in many years the "Grand Old Party" finds that this is "the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party." It will welcome Texans as all others, not primarily because of the fact that in the past it made the costly mistake of favoring the "Lily Whites to the exclusion of the more faithful and deserving Nugro, because it was not the best thing to have a deciding effect, it has been found that there is deep rooted desire that complete justice be done. QUITTERS Why is it that so many of our movements for good are started, followed for a time then allowed to fall into oblivion? Likewise the personal affairs of our which bid fair to become of the character, and happy and happy are so often shandoned when the pursuit of them becomes a bit difficult. Students choose only those courses which they are given to understand are easiest; if they prove hard they seem anxious to drop them. In short it is easier to start a course if you start easily and just as easily quitting. The road of least resistance is the one that we invariably seem to choose. Ease and rest, the will, the desire, the love of our love of just letting the whole slide when the going gets rough is responsible for many of our reputation for being "happy go-10-uck". It is while occasionally to stop and watch that if course is the wine one to follow. It is worth while to stop and consider the course. We often think in terms of a day when our children will take their places in the arena of experience. Since that day many and varied have been its experiences of the bravest of the brave; we will remember the story of its development reads like a novel. Vision a day of great accomplishment. In fact it is filled with so much of real struggle for the principal things of earth will have done to become acquaintance of things of earth will have done to become acquaintance of real Americanism. take their places in the arena of life as warriors worthy of the steel of the bravest of the brave; we vision a day of great accomplishment at day, while the great most things of earth still will do done by some of ours—but can such a day ever come to a race of quitter? Will they ever achieve greatly? It is not such a hope vain when we realize that "the race is neither to the swift nor to the strong, but to him who continues to the end"? A small white boy came into the office of a Negro business man, and the other was said "Mistard. I have you anything that I can do to make a quarter. I want a quarter so that I can start to selling paper?" The man had nothing at the time. A few minutes later a Negro boy came who had been sent for. He was to start to selling a commodity for which the demand was as great as that for papers but in his field the competition was so no means to meet. In fact, he had no competition at all. He was not asked to have the money for his first supply. All that he was asked to do was to take his parcel and get busy. He left. But in less time than it takes to tell it, he was back with the statement that he couldn't sell that stuff. When asked why he said that "he just couldn't sell anything anything that didn't care, but I'm more." He said, "I'm very much. He's not a day ever could be easily duplicated; and his case could be if the experiences of many Negro business men were related. This is not pessimism. It is fact it seems unfortunate but it is fact we are not pessimistic and we are like it, are enthusiastic over it. But let it get the least bit hard and we are ready to "spend the" sponge and call it a day. er in New York after the last mayoral election said it was due to the license given to the guerrilla element by the Democratic administration. These things do not account for any considerable part of the change in sentiment. The threatened desertion of Colored citizens everywhere from Republican ranks is simply the method they have chosen to register for the presidential election. The history of the African in America will record this movement on their part as the beginning of a new epoch in his life here. We sincerely believe that the Republican party and the country have now awakened to this fact. Pragrents and great achievement do not live in following such a way, but more and in the thinking see to it that our actions and teaching to our children are calculated to help them to "gather into the ways of men, women who can "stay put" until the job is finished or they try. The world rewards its really brave workers by abundantly giving them the victors wreath the chronic seer for the road of leisure re- If the nation is wise it will take notice that the coming and present generation of Colored citizens is awake and insistent that justice be done the race in the vital matter of constitutional rights. If the nation has a concern or an eye for its future it will not ignore this solemn plea of a loyal, determined and deserving Americans for a righting of their wrongs and a redress of their grievances. Their race has found itself in the American equation." The dissatisfaction is real and there is no reason to feel that it disregarded it will not have a decidedly bad effect. ```markdown ``` THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION LEADERS AND FOLLOWERS. BY Cameraman our intellectual gladiators. The accumulations of our labor (For Preston News Service) In the ministry of youthful pulpit leaders, has always been a popular pastime, but the transition to the pulpit has been a troublesome in its application to the "Eight-Hour" day. in youth leaders, the problem of political necessities in his followers, "Lead Your Followers" a practical problem of political necessities in his followers, would include him at the risk of their necks. In adult adolescence, leader readiness is the chief of operation, but he is a leader just the same, so long as he can draw on his new experiences with new explanations and new promises. New stories of what is going to be (but never be) are usually told to cover the eyes of followers. These situations are not always one, More often they are "colored." For fear that the gentle readers this column may not think that we are imperfect, we impartible gloom, we readily admit, as truths unnecessary to everyone, all the feuds and of are noted the achievements of happy over the churches that have built. We rejoice over the home-worship. We are glad on full account of the increasing wealth of the lace. It is a pleas- are to not the achievements of FOR THE WOMAN FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES The best way to encourage sleep is to try to reproduce the conditions in the image. Complete and refreshing. Exercise actively enough during the day to feel the need of rest when night comes. A glass of warm milk and a cracker before going to bed ensures sleep. It is not a good habit to lie on the left side all night as this causes slight pressure on the heart and can negatively affect the contents of its action. The first essential in the mechanics of beauty-building is cleanliness. Without cleanliness there can positively be no true beauty. At night the face and neck should be scrubbed with topid water and pure soap. The most attention beowed upon the face and neck provided it is clean. The skin becomes and the firmer the muscles grow. The woman whose face and neck are beginning to show signs of deterioration, it would be advisable to wash the face. BRIEF HISTORY REPUBLIC BRIEF HISTORY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY By Frank P. Litschert CHAPTER TEN GARFIELD AND ARTHUR GARFIELD and Arthur convened in 1889 meet in chicago on June 20. J. Donald Cameron, as chairman of the Republican national committee called the convention and George F. Hour, of Massachusetts, was selected as temporary and later as permanent chairman. The second Republican national convention had selected Abraham Lincoln as chairman and the party surreured control of the government. The pre-1876 Without. raised the value of our paper currency from thirty-eight per cent to forty-five per cent. The candidates for President on a solid basis payment in coins were put in nomination as follows for all the national obligations, and Ulysses R. Grant, Illinois; James G. Hahn, given us a currency absolutely worthless; Gina Hahn, given us a currency absolutely worthless; F. Edmunds, Vermont; Eil-extended country. It has lifted the credit of our nation from the point (Continued on page 8) upon the hopes of the "Grand Old Party" in the coming months. This birthday anniversary is a splendid time for the leaders of the party to stop, look, and listen to those voices that are neither still nor small. Seventy years old and called upon to face the greatest battle in its entirety. It befalls. Let it face its unfortunate acts of pandering to the "Lily Whites and other prejudiced groups that have almost lured it to its doom and determine in this beginning of a new year of its life, to make its future more brilliant than its past in deeds of construction and adherence to Democratic principles to a definite end. Its founders could they come to earth and observe its actions. COLONEL SIMMONS ASKS TEXA'S A QUESTION The tide has turned. "Thee is a tide in the affairs of men," etc., so wrote the greatest writer of all times. Gentlemen, the G. O. P. will listen to reason now. It will demand Mr. Creagor to listen to reason also. Is the heart of Texas sunken in the breasts of Texas' gentlemen. Samuel Fessenden, great United States senator, expressed the sentiment dispatched to you: "God Almighty hates a quitter." Let Texas awake. Let there be no more of the criticism like this of Col. Simmons who knows whereof he speaks and tells the truth in every word. The "Express" as ever is ready to get behind the movement of its political leaders and back them to the last ditch. it hopes that there will be some actual effort to get the machinery of the party into action and produce some real reaction. It hopes that the people will be forced. Faint hearts must not be allow to rule their actions to the extent that the welfare of the people at large will be allowed to suffer. The Republican Party Has a Birthday Last week the Republican party celebrated its 70th birthday. It was organized in Ripon, Wisconsin just 70 years ago. In a little schoolhouse at Ripon, where the party was formed, March 20, 1854, fifty-four men destined to go down THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION our intellectual gladiators. The accomplishments of our labor group are splendid ones. The scholarship of our children is amazing, and soothing to our ambitions. But, Man Alive, the "Political Limited" is rushing on to its November destination, and we are riding on it in our coaches. Leaders in called conferences on everything from cabbages to castles; followers have responded. A thousand "specialists" have presented their pet theories for the salvation of their followers, whose, or, police, are written with the same ink that wrote the U. S. Constitution; sealed America's Declaration of Independence; and based upon the United States' Brotherhood of Man! Where is the Grand Council of leaders, and alert to the political populace upon the table, that all citizenship is served, and are seldom noticed by the patient, however at the onset of the need of our needs; and that we have a definite knowledge of our needs; and that we "specialists" have presented their pet theories for the salvation of the world, where, in our political plank, written with the same ink that wrote the T. N. Constitution; seated under the American Declaration of Independence; and based upon the Brotherhood of Man! Where is the political program of American's Negro popupulation to the table, that all Americans should expect the custodians of the American Government to hear the justice grids, out the products of full citizenship, to see that a full alliance is measured for the full measure of devotion to the Land of the Free and the Home of the People. AN WHO CARES. The suits to be worn this Spring are slender, straight and have coats of hip length. With several 90cm tallilour for Spring the brightest of blouses be will wear. 000 000 The full length straight coat will fit in the sleeves and will find a rival in the suits and in the coat dresses so popular this week. 9 9 9 9 For day time wear the chemise rock with some clever variation of drapery, cash or flounce in all sizes. The smartest shirts. Some of the frocks are beltless, others will show a seam joining the skirt and the waist at the hip. The V will be a favored neck-line for both day and evening frocks. Sleeves are generally long and frequently tight; skirts are usually nine inches off the floor. In dresses as in suit, beige, gray and other neutral shades of brown and black will be worn. Black and white will continue to be smart particularly black satin and white crepe, as well as black with beige and black with touches of red. DIARY OF THE CAN PARTY where six per cent bonds sold at eight-six per cent to that where four percent bonds are eagerly sought at a premium. Under its administration railroads have increased from about $2.5 billion to $2.6 billion in 1875. Our foreign trade has increased from seven hundred and fifty million dollars to one hundred and fifty million dollars in the same time, and our foreign trade has decreased from four hundred and fifty dollars less than our imports in 1875. We two hundred and sixty-four hundred and sixty-four dollars less than our imports in 1875. Without resorting to loaning, it HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` EPIDEMIC PAROFTTIS (SUMPPS) DR. J. O. HARDIN Mumps is a specific infectious disease, characterized by swelling of the glands and a special liability to the immune system. "Hipocorticum" who is the father of medici, described the disease in 1890. It affects children and young male adults, the absence of pus formation, and the presence of fever. The germ causing the infection is unknown, however it is thought to be some form of a coccus. Most cases are seen in the sprained and fall, in children and young adults. Babies seldom have naps. Men and women are seen in the sprained and female. Institutions, barracks and schools the disease has been known to attack over 50 per cent of the population in the resident. The apprehension at the incubation period are not severe and are seldom noticed by the patient, however at the onset of disease there is fever which in most instances is slight, exceptionally sepsis. COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT GLAD THAT COHEN GOT OVER. Leland University, Baker, La. When I took my pen in hand to write to you last week I was way down in Florida, and here I am to day in Louisiana, and I am rejoicing with you that there was enough backbone in the President of the United States and the United States Senate to put Hon. Walter Cohen over, and now I am ready to say Mr. Coolidge if you go into the convention and get the nomination, then you will have my vote, and I will roll up my sleves and work hard for your election. I was just wondering if we realize that all the real men are not passed into eternity, but here and there you will find one who will stand for the right. One is to make him president, he will be president of all the people and not for a few. I was thinking that if there had been—well I am not going to say anything that would reflect on the dead, for heaven will take care of the dead and my words of kindness. But I cannot help but think about the Register of the United States Treasury. Let that pass into history as it has done, and let us pray. The New Orleans Times Pictures says that the confirmation of Cohen is a direct issue to the governor. Cohen could collude thousands of votes, and will mean his deflated agree that we will cause the republican party to win the Louisiana, but what in the hen feathers do we care about the votes of Louisiana, for if the reelection would mean the end of time, it would mean the end of time, and the devil would come direct out of his home and inhabit this city. We can say, that while Louisiana is lost to the party forever it will be able to win people in Louisiana, and one vote from me in Illinois is worth one thousand in Louisiana, and you may put this in your pipe and That I was born on the dark of the moon, M. Colten was born on the light of the moon, I was placed on dark goods should not have a thing to do with the real death, the death is going to get a whole lot of people on this color business. I am thinking of those who have been killed on the death on the ground of their color, the howling mow that have been killed on the death on death. "Lord where will they be assigned at the last day, or when the leave this world, or when I will not and did not leave their new addresses, so we do not know where to While I am writing to you this week, permit me to inform you that I have been called upon to speak to the people who has stepped into the great Beyoncé and this time it is a prominent character, character, character, and a man whose name will ever live in the hearts of the people of this country, especially the people of Mound Bayou, the M. T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou, and a wonderful character. He has stepped over home, there to await our arrival, and we are going to meet him. One by one we are crossing over Jordan. I thought I would have gone on ahead of him, but the people of Mound Bayou have been talking about preachers and preaching, and now I am going to come to Jordan, for it you know or even look at where I am, you will at once decide I am an mingling with them, and you that I am just in it. I am some mingkin and not more squish, I am going some and will go I have been to Mobile, Alabama, and from there made it to New Orleans, where I spent a plaque of visiting New Orleans College, and then I left and made my way to Baton Rouge. I stepped to the telephone office, put in a call to Prof. J. S. Clark, telling him to hold the fort for I was coming I asked him to meet me in the station. Of course, you want to know that I spent just one night very cases the fever is high. The person complains of pain just below the ear where a slight swelling the ear may be seen and within forty-eight hours there is great enlargement of the neck and side of the cheek. The swelling may be seen in the ear and in a day or two the whole neck may be surrounded by a collar which only one side of the neck is affected with an intermission of 5 hours. come affected. Other glands become swollen, tender and painful and the patient complains of diffuse pain and tenderness in the neck or sore. There may be sore throat, earache, otitmisia and slight urticaria. The patient may be swollen for a week or ten days the swelling gradually subsides. The patient in bed, open up the bowels and the food taken is liquid, such as soup or cereal, should be applied to the swollen parts. Even though the glands may be swollen, they should not any淤瘖. In the event of complication, or in delicate individuals the family physician may be involved. in New Orleans, and it was spent at the home of Dr. H. C. Gaines, and I was delighted for I met Mrs. Ida Dumas, the wife of H. C. Dumas PH. G., who owns that fine drugstore in Natchez, and she is one of the finest women it has been my lot to meet. She is cultured, and possesses wonderful ability. She was visiting Mrs. Gaines, and if you will remember I told you that Mrs. Gaines is the sister to Dr. Dumas. I have told you all about it. Reaching Baton Rouge, I found that Dr. Clark had heard from me, and had his automobile car carriage right there to tote me out to his home and school. Southern University. Only a short stay there, and believe they are doing some fine work right there in school. I have talked and talked about it, until I am not going back to repeat myself. I am just shouting all over myself when I see our young people getting education. They see the train of education as it passes through the nation, and hear the command. "Get aboard ye lads and lasses of the train, before the masses." After exchanging a few words with Mrs. Edwintha Thomas- and Mrs. J. S. Clark, I was in that land just about four miles away. He soon had me there, and Prof. J. B Watson, the president of the college, like he was receiving his brother He shook my illly black hand once, and twice and thrice, and then I saw my things out of the John Henry and tote them in assuring me that I had a room, a warm welcome Over to the administration building, I had the pleasure of meeting Prof. R. B. Hudson, Miss U.S.A., the youngest young women in the country, and a well trained secretary. She inherited some of her family's possessions, but then she had to do the rest herself. For our parents cannot hand us down education. It must be taught to us, for I have asked, for I have told you about the president and the secretary, and now here are the others, K. Harper, M. Harper, L. O. Harper, man, history-french; L. O. Harper, mathematics-athletic; M. L. R. McKinsey, Latin-Bible; W. L. G. Pugh, grammar grades; Mra. N. M. Foster, matron, and there is Prof. R. Powell, superintendent of the school, a good man. I tell you he has been a factor in Leland ever since it moved from New Orleans, who is doing great things right now. They have a wonderful plant out here, although it is about it to be a flower in a fit place for study, and will furnish inspiration to all human beings to study, and make it in the world. They will grow in the American Baptist House Mission Society, and while this is the first year out in the country, they will grow. I want to congratulate the society on being able to get their hands on flowers. B. H. Mason, for he has both training and experience. He at one time was at Bishop college, and he now has a god has endowed it. A. and accomplished much for his people. This institution is located out here, and there are God has offered it with beauty. They have 243 acres of Louisiana choice land, and there are just now enewed places where it will be by next year, for they are getting ready to pour in flowers are being erected, and they are getting honey, bath and all that will go with a bath, and then electric vanities of the city. With this and away from the city with nothing to do but study, do you not have an opportunity for our young people. It is worth a trip out there to see it, and just now, or as you may wish, to see it. We are here from all parts of the state attending the First Annual Conference with it, men who know the Bible (Continued on page 83) OFFICE CAT TRADE PLACE Correct this sentence: He is so full of life and vigor, boasted the mother, and he never slams a door. BY JUNIUS A woman thinks Columbus's discovery of America pales into insignificance when compared to the things she has discovered about the poor fish she has just married. Do you think your kids are noisy? Well, suppose you lived in Holland and they were good on food. Most sickness now comes from two most causes, in order to get a prescrip- tion, and to get over the effects of having got sick. 000 000 Contentment is largely a matter of contentment as to what the neigh- bors want. 000 000 When a large pute on pants and learns to dollar, we may he is civilized. 000 000 Don't be afraid to apologize. Those who bought German marks now have money to burn. 000 000 Perkase the highest recommendation for that cook who just got out of the kitchen and stayed in one place for sixty days. 000 000 We say in many women boss the country we trust that they will give liberal support to homes for fallen men. 000 000 It is said that "one good turn deserves another." Try it on your some real old winter morn- er. 000 000 Somehow the always remind us of the experience of try- ing to dress in an upper berth- you've gone through the contourns The person who is thankful for the past appreciative of the present and hopeful for the future need have no cause for worry. There are many things money won't buy, but a man doesn't think of them when broke. A brakeman: "I never look a gift horse in the mouth, because suspenders, neckties and socks have no mouths." 000 0 000 Nobody ever added up The value of a smile: We know how much a dollar's worth we know how much a dollar's worth We know the distance to the sun. The size and weight of earth: But no one here can tell us just how much an insect as a case where some one has died without the assistance of a doctor. No. Gladys, the Seven Years' War: No a fight against a certain skin disease. Self respect is like an umbrella, no one can find it. An Irishman, seeking a fish on the wharf of a river for a few minutes and turning to a bystander remarked: "The man what caught that fish is a liar." De single man who got his dos advantage he kin got to ter. heaven A person who somebody ter fecify again him. Many a man who is an amateur halitchel on de hill tops wouldn't have a word ter of somebody in de lowgrounds that know him, said ---000 000--- Trouble may teach us good lessons; but may de Lawd keep us from even bein' a scholar in dat school! Nobody loves me, my hands are cold. Cold-hearted—God loves you, sit on your hands. Sarcasm is saying what others were too polite to say. Mud baths are being used to make women beautiful. We may see some pretty politicians after mud slinging elections. A (nearby) newspaper is running a series of articles on "Care of Household Pets." It has told all about caring for the canary, the goldfish and the dog, and we are still in hopes it will eventually get around to Friend Husband. The way to stop crime waves is to sentence the culprits to the penitentiary, let them escape and let the guards after them. What kind of a time did you have in the police court this morning? Moverist: Fine. Bill Booster's taken his last drink. He had his share on earth, we think. His end was sad, alas, alack: The clove he swallowed was a tack. Stage your act in a theatre—don't just hire a hall. When you admire a mule, stand in front of it. listen girl—it's far better to be able to make up your mind than your face. —see 0 onn "I'll take great pain to do a good job this time," exclaimed the mule as he downed a bottle of car- FREE TO YOU!! Get Yours Now-To-Day! NUBROWN LEMON CREAM Makes the Skin Radiant- ly Beautiful We are making you this w opportunity to become better that have been proven suc NUBROW Are exquisitely perfumed with Nu age. No matter what beauty pre quickly obtained by the use of Nu Understand you purchase a NUBROW NuBrow you this wonderful offer so become better acquainted with proven successful by many BROWN refumed with NuBrown exclusive odors what beauty preparations you are now by the use of NuBrown Beauty Aids, tha you purchase any two of the following NUBROWN L NuBrown Hair Tone We are making you this wonderful offer so that every one will have the opportunity to become better acquainted with these Wonderful Beauty Aids that have been proven successful by many famous beauties everywhere. NUBROWN BEAUTY AIDS Are exquisitely perfumed with NuBrown exclusive odors that are lasting and delightful. Full directions that are easily understood are on each package. No matter what beauty preparations you are now using, you will be delighted and charmed with the astonishing results that are so easily and quickly obtained by the use of NuBrown Beauty Aids, that are priced within reach of all. Understand you purchase any two of the following NuBrown Beauty Aids and we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE a full size Jar of either STRATIOX Nulbrown Hair Tone aids hair growth, stops falling hair, destroys dandruff. Keeps the hair dark, lustrous and smooth, and the scalp in a healthy condition. --- NUBROWN CREAM BLEACH NuBrown Blesch Cream lightens the darkest skin and removes blemishes in the shortest possible time without absolutely any harm to the most delicate skin. Makes the skin soft, smooth and clear. Price 50 Cents Rouge Medium or Dark 50c SENT Dixie Co ents Write I s Towns Agents Texas Tow Texas Towns Marshall—The K. of P's and Court of Calanthe held the fort at Ebernea, M. E. Church, about 300 braves in the church and a few days later to a well-flowing to listen to a well-rended program, by the Order, a most excellent sermon was preached by Rev. Jenkins, pastor of the church, well received by the large concourse of people who was dispersed by that most charming choir, Chancellor Commander Hardeman of Golden Lodge Rule, Master of Ceremonies, Mrs. Kate Finley, the very low at her home. Mr. J. H. Buford's little daughter is very low at his home. Mrs. M. A. Ellick is able to help, Reverend J. A. Vincent is in from Dallas spending a few days with his family. Mr. Calvin Paris, who was ill with pneumonia is able to sit up. Our old friend, W. H. Jackson is able to be up and out of the city. James Mills had the misfortune of losing his cottage, bought from the heirs of Mr. Frank Thompson, partly insured. Mr. John Johnson is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Adialde Johnson and Sister. Mrs. Della M. Johnson. Hryas—Allen Chapel A M. E Sunday school is doing nicely. We --- --- A clear complexion is the result of clear skin. NuBrown Lemon Cream removes every trace of dirt and impurities from NOBROWN HAIR TONE THE PERFECT HAIR TONIC DIXIE COSMETIC COMPANY NEW YORK MONEY MUST BE SENT WITH ORDER We Pay Postage! Marshall. The K. of F and Court of Calantha held the fort at Ebernesm M. E. Church, about 380 brave Knights and fair Calantha filled the church to over-flowing to listen to a well rendered program by Rev. James, who was preached by Rev. Jenkin, pastor of the church, well received by the large concourse of people, music, dance, and choir, Chaircel Commander Hardman of Golden Lodge, Ralee Master of Ceremonies, Mrs. Kate Fialler very low on her home floor, and a daughter in a very low at his home. ful offer so that every on ointed with these Wonder by many famous beauti WN B exclusive odors that are lasting and you are now using, you will be unyalty Aids, that are priced within the following NuBrown Beauty NUBROWN LEMON CREAM OD NuBrown Tissue NUBROW NUBROW SUPERFINE COCOAMNUT OIL SHAMPOO DIKIECOSMETIC COMPANY DALLAS TEXAS are progressing both spiritually. Many being added to the "Men's Bible" class banner for the W. M. shipped with Rev. Chanel Church at The members of Le the visit Sunday n services were conducted by Hillary and Barry. el A. M. E. sunday, April 8th w ing nicely. We the school children Price 50 Cents This Offer Good For 10 Days Only. With any purchase of any two of the Famous Nubrown Beauty Preparations, we will give you FREE ABSOLUTELY FREE a full size jar of either NUBROWN LEMON CREAM NUBROWN STRATELOX or so that every one will have the with these Wonderful Beauty Aids many famous beauties everywhere IN BEAUT colors that are lasting and delightful. Full now using, you will be delighted and charm that are priced within reach of all. using NuBrown Beauty Aids and we will IN LEMON CREAM OR NUBROWN STRATE NuBrown Tissue Cream NuBROWN TISSUE CREAM DINNER COMPANY MADE IN USA Nulbrown Tissue Cream is popular with young and old. It is the ideal skin food and smoothes away the lines that might develop wrinkles. Builds up the sagging muscles of your face and neck and keeps the skin smooth, fresh and youthful. It is an excellent powder base. Box 277, Station A DALLAS, TEXAS. For Our Big are progressing both financially and spiritually. Many new scholars are being asked to the school. The "Men's Bible" class is holding the banner for the week. The Allien are progressing both financially and health week was also observed at March 26th and was buried Thurs- spiritually. Many new schoolzare are Allen Chapel, Friday night, $75.49 day, Sunday School was a special being added to the school. The school was collected in the official board feature at Plain View C. M. E. "Men's Bible" class is holding the Monday night. Church Sunday and was largely at- we will have the ful Beauty Aids uses everywhere. A Wonder Ideal Ha BEAUTY delightful, Full directions that are ca- delighted and charmed with the astonish- ness of all. Aids and we will send you ABSOLUTELY YURBOWN STRATELOX Jane Cream Cents NuBrown Superfine Cocoanut Oil Shampoo NuBrown Superfine Cocoanut Oil Shampoo is especially prepared to be used with NuBrown Stratelox and NuBrown Hair Tone. It keeps the hair in healthy condition, drills quickly and evenly, leaves the hair soft, easy to dress and free from dandruff. ic Company, Our Big Special ath financially and new scholars are new schools. The is holding the week. The Allen- week. The Allen- the ids e. A Wonderful Hair Grower Ideal Hair Dressing Fo UTY A directions that are easily understood med with the astonishing results that send you ABSOLUTELY FREE a full ATELOX A Wonderful Hair Grower and Straightener. The Ideal Hair Dressing For Men. NuBrown Lemon Lotion NuBrown Lemon Lotion protects tender skins from roughness and irritation. Is softening and bleaching. It absorbs instantly and and will hold your face powder for hours. Gentlemen will find it especially delightful after shaving. Price 50 Cents NuBrown Price 50 Cents Price Double and Company, EVERYT THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 Hair Grower and Straightener. The Dressing For Men. AIDS understood are on each pack. results that are so easily and fREE a full size Jar of either NUBROW NUBROW LEMON LOTION BLEACHES AND SOFTENSTHE SKIN THE COSMETIC COMPANY NEW YORK NuBrown Complexion Powder gives a velvety finish to the skin. It is soothing and clinging and exqui- sitely perfumed with the NuBrown Exclusive odor. Pink or High Brown. Double Compact, Powder and Rouge $1.00 EVERYTHING GUARAN- TEED TO BE AS REPRE- SENTED 1 Offer ed at March 26th and was buried Thursday $57.49 day. Sunday School was a speci- board feature at Plain View, C. M. NUBROWN STRATELOX For gloriously long, heavy, straight, lustrous hair. Nurown Stratelox trompently trompens by all men mended by all men use it. Delightfully perfumed; put up in beautiful crystal jars. NuBrown Complexion Powder Price 50 Cents Northtown had a rally Sunday. Will promote a full growth of evening. Rev. N. 2. Jackoch of the beautiful hair, one treatment, will promote a full growth of Corsicaian, pastor of the Antichrist have dandruff, or any disease church was in the city Sunday. Rev. N. 2. Jackoch of the scalp need for a full growth. Wilson, pastor of the first church. My Dandread Ronnie never fails to tell me that there has been organized by Y. M. C. There has been organized by Y. M. C. There has been organized by Y. M. C. There has been organized by Y. M. C. Monday night at 1. Bm. Mr. Calvin ment with full information telling me that Crawford is a very good ment with flaws and flabs the hair will Crawford is a very good ment with flaws and flabs the hair will attended at every church in Corpus Christi, diplomas given, bishops' meetings, and Blessing and Oil Hot Treat. Baptist was a success. Mr. Robert Bohren, a doctor of this city passed away Sat. Growing Oil 60 cents; Dandruff were shipped to Corcadiana, Monday for burial. The K. of Fo held their cemeteries to 25 cents. Agenda wanted. Watts and Mr. B. Watts went to Texas The Dallas Express will be on sale at the following news stands: R. S. Sanford's Grocery Store, 4220 E. Grand Ave. L. Tinnirelle's Grocery Store, 1100 S. Preston Street. S. Lecardia' Grocery Store, 1100 Preston Street. Mrs. Lixie Benchem Ryan's Grocery Store, 1707 S. Preston Street. D. C. Sanford's Pressing Shop, 2225 Eakin Street. Joe Eanna's Grocery Store, 1717 Latimer Street. For your convenience we have been successful in obtaining these places to serve as news stands and you can get your paper every Saturday morning for the small summer day. We have your news to your address and the reporter will finally call for such news. Well, both of Athens. They returned home Monday. Teague—Antioch Baptist Church Northtown had a rally Sunday evening. Rev. N. J. Jackson of Corsicans, pastor of the Antioch church was in the city Sunday. Rev. Wesson, pastor of the First Baptist Church was in the city Sunday. There has been organized a Y. M. C. A. in the city which meets every Monday night at 1 p. m. Mr. Calvin Sims is president and Mr. L. C. Crawford is secretary. S. E. was well attended Sunday at every church in the city. The rally at the Primitive Baptist was a success. Mr. Robert Goff of this city passed away Saturday at 4:30 p. m. The remains were shipped to Corsicans. Monday for burial. The K. of P's held their annual sermon Sunday. Mr. W. Watts and Mr. R. Watts went to Breckenridge Sunday on business. Deweyville—Sunday School opened at the usual hour with the Supt. M. K. Barlow at his post, the lesson was beautifully reviewed by Prof. R. J. Barlow. Mrs. Hattle Harvey of Silabe, Texas is visiting Mrs. Luinda Johnson. Rev. H. L. Sweat of Trinity, Texas, lectured to the Madrid Church night. Prof. B. J. Barlow, of Beam, Texas, is visiting his brother, Prof. M. J. Barlow. Quite a number left here Sunday day to attend the anniversary of Rev. P. A. Bolden at Texala, Texas. The K. of P. turned out Sunday in their regular anniversary. The welcome address was delivered by Rev. J. A. J. Pharr. Responses by Prof. B. J. Barlow. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. H. McCabe. The Ministerial Alliance met Saturday night. The President, Prof. M. K. Barlow preached the Colored school of his丧偶 family teachers and pupils are moving along annually. The people were moving along with the pupils. The morning was spent in Arithmetic matches, rope jumping, pole, vault and ball playing. In the evening a base ball and spelling contest took place between the girls and boys. The scores were in favor of the boys. The pupils were merry from beginning to end. The students listened to a lecture by Prof. E. J. Barlow after the spelling contest. Prof. Waldo Matthews of Silabe, Texas visited the school and gave an inspired lecture. Tuesday evening. He also lectured to the Odd Fellows on the same night. Austin, Texas. April 5 — The health week program is now being carried out this week in Chapel Supt. Martin lectured last evening to the school, subject, "As the Man Presides in the Priesthood," he please have to Burt Burse with us again after a brief stay at home. He begins in the priesthood and begins to pick the beautiful wild flowers that bedeked our Campus calling us that Spring is here. Mrs. H. Lecture of work with the Chapel H. Stewart who served as Superintendent of this Institution several years ago has been appointed as an Assistant Mary. We were invited Martin. Prof. Story, principal lectured on Hygiene this morning, much information was gleaned from the Chapel. We were Mrs. E. R. E. Rose on pure food, Mrs. White on Great out of the way life of Samuel Sunday morning many historical points were brought out in the Life of Samuel by her. "The Artist." Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will generate a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will have dandruff, the other may have dandruff, give any disease of the scalp scald for a full year. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to help how long standing. The abrasion on a scalp circular is sent with each treatment you just how to make your scalp grow and Flexible so the hair will grow through mail. Hair Culture: $10, Young Bald Head Home Care: $10, Young Cute Children's Manicuring. Growing Oil 40 cents: Dandruff Remedy 80 cents: Pressing Oil 100 cents: Dandruff Remedy 100 cents to 25 cents. Agnesta wanted 2002 E. Marse. St. Greenville. — Texas EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOOKED OF YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful Under 100 Year S full growth of the treatment, will grow to growth. If you are not satisfied, send a seal for a full year. Sediment never fails in sand. If you are not sandwalled in sandpail with each treat- ment, you will be able to make your sand the so hair will be able to make your Hair Culture, 750. Hair Care, 150. Cents, Manicuring Dentists, Dandruff Pressing Oil, 50 Agents wanted. Morse St. Texas NOW HOSA HAS LOST YOUTH MAY BE RESIDENCE Wonderful Disc BOOK 100 Year Should 0 HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE WITH MAY BE RESTORED Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man 0 Year Should Feel Old Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will then be taken on Kansas City salons on the manufacture. We want live agents to represent us in every box of Pressing Oil, 60s; box of Hair Grease, 60s; special Grease, 60s; Ada Mountainer, Monticfort. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmed. Hair Grease, Kansas City Mineral. Don't fall to Kansas City Mineral. Don't fall to Kansas City Mineral. Hair Dressing Furges. Hair must be slick with oil at 0-12. Money must be sent with all Or- ders. Send 10 cents for postage. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious B And Do East India Hair Will Press Hair. Will Strength. of the Hair. and Witz A EAST IN of you as Hair. Daniel Meritorious And Do West India Hair Meritorious Printing And Designing dia Hair Grower known remedy for Honey. The beef Buchanan remedy for Honey. The beef Buchanan remedy also reacts gray Honey to Hair Iron. Also gray Honey to Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seat by Mail, 506; 126 Extra for S. D. LYON, Oklahoma City, Gulf, North Central, Paso, S. D. LYON, Oklahoma City, Gulf, North Central, Paso, Paso, MIS. 899 EAST INDIA SYSTEM night by Mail, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Might be used by Diplomats, 800.9. If material sent at once, $2.00. Appeals Outfit. Hair Grower, 1 Pound Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pream- pure Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Burling. $2.00. Mail Extra for Postage. Pentan S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City 818 North Central Pennsylvania Pentan 818 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mail, Inquiries and of Male Quotients, 2 lbs. in ounces and Dipons. $25.00. It is not intended for children. Arizona Gift Penner, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Prem- Face Care, and direction for Selling Extra for Pentan Twentw: by Mail. Science and Art of Art. College. Chicago. 1910. $10.00. Illustrated. If Total Amount sent at once, $10.00. NO. 333 Neme $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment in put up in tablets known as Vim-Etis and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indication being improved, appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return to youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific 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 do 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-Etis by mail on your plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $60 and postage. If you are not highly pleased to open your 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. Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, scotching comfort. Just job it is quick. It is a clean, white enchantment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size; $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTEROLE PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Apply Bona Beautifier cream to camie clay to your face, and rest it when dries, then wash with water to remove any difference in the color and texture of the skin. Use a brush to deform define things for the face or money extended. Clear the completion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove pimples and pimples. Wash the skin with water and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can use nail care from your nail salon. Use a nail counter. If not, erase this ad. With 10 cresols to Bona Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a tint tube. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a lot of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical preprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a help of PAGM PTVM Clean teeth the right way —with a dentifrice does not scratch or occur Wash it with with Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 are real bargain. It has low top and low back. It is made of pink or white cloth, size 24 to 36 and -costs only $0.00. drive, size 24 and the court, name: Nymphaeus Fashion, Industries and Design. TEXAS TOWNS **Ounlake** - Prof. G. W. Wytat, school closed Friday night, the high school boys played ball, score 11-10. The school's seniorary Society had fine line meeting Saturday afternoon. Rev. Bro. Dvac, Molett and Evans visitors. Mgr. Dvac, Molett and Evans brother. Sunday was rally day. Rev. Motel preached two sermons, Rev. Dvac preached Sunday night, Rev. Dvac preached Sunday night. Dinner on ground, gud hand-shaking, old time meeting. Mrs. M. B. Evans has purchased a car. Mrs. home of Mrs. M. G. Griffin on livestock yard. Bryville returned home last week after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Eileen Stidley at most all the churches and form, the club flowers. The Nine has moved to Shreveport, La. The Zion Hill District Board was in touch with the church. Vinton called Mrs. Eileen Stidley to court under at the church. Carrie, left Saturday, gave a short lecture on health; being the second meeting of the month, all business was dispensed. Mrs. Eileen Stidley was a few days at guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pierce. Little Mattie Listen of poorly attended at Anticho Baptist supervision of Mrs. A. W.ume San Augustine spent the week and church to the pastor being interviewed. A 1:30 an interview program was held of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bollon hurt meeting. The K. of P. had their annual Thanksgiving sun-servation of Mrs. M. P. Moseley. A 1:30 an supervision of Mrs. M. P. Moseley. A 1:30 an supervision of the program has been in Houston quite a while. The pastor, Rev. Boggars presided was rendered by Mr. Chas Morgan, who presided at the piano, accompanied by the rest of the high school building Saturday night. Quite an interesting parade was made in town at eight o'clock. Anderson had a swell dinner Sunday, crush, ripe and green opears, pearl butter tins and pumice. School music was furnished by the Anticho Baptist church a The Phyllis Wheatly Literary, Social and Art club met with Mrs. Dolle Thomas, Friday, March 28. A story entertaining program was rendered and enjoyed by all. After considering the regular form of business, the meeting was then opened for further discussion of chemistry project. A committee from to get it. School orchestra. Hopes are that the Colored school will put forth strong efforts to organize a band or during its next term at least. Miss Katherine Sharp has been on the sick list for a number of days. Miss Annie Lee Hearne was at home Saturday. Jefferson—The New Zion school prof. M. M. Thomas, principal with wife and sister. The business man lange was never closed their fall and winter. Baurum is here visiting his wife cost and gave very hopeful suggest. last night last midnight, March 12. Master Alex Ski celebrated 14th birthday on last Monday evening that will be needed to put the wife on his program. the wife will give his program the good send off. The Ladies Aid So-Help and better half had a birthday last Wednesday. Douglas school has this movement and feel very coiff. church gave an encounter. Tuesday night at the Massehill of the teachers who worked hard. The business men's league was pre-sent and gave very hopeful suggestions and offered assistance in any way that will be needed to put the project over. The Phyllis Wheatsy and the movement and feel very confident that in the near future with the cooperation of business league and other clitisms of Tyler the com-sery will be made beautiful. The President, Mrs. L. D. Patton together with her committee will have an initial show with the Business League. The President, Mr. T. A. to complete plans for this movement and define the work will begin at once. The loss served a very delicious loss over, after which the meeting adjourned to meet April 11th at home of Mrs. A. A. Warren. Electron- Services at St. James A. M. E. Church was good all day. The 11th clock sermon being preached by Rev. L. C. Lowis; the evening sermon was preached by Rev. A. W. Walton and the evening sermon was preached by pastor in charge of James A. M. E. Church. The second District Conference of the Vermont district in April 10 and May 11th were April 10 and 11th. Rev. M. H. Harrison is very busy getting his report read nicely Nicole Odum has a restaurant on Wharton Avenue. Cuney.—Sunday School and B.Y. P. U. were both well attended with good collection. The Y.W. A. gave a program Sunday Rev. Thos. Simmons preached an inspiring sermon; good collection Cunning chapel had a rally Sunday Rev. Early preached a fine sermon. Rev. T. C. Price, a student of Bishop College preached at 7:30 P. M. The McClendon school closed Friday and the little ones acted well their parts. The teacher, Miss Anderson had a very successful school term. Rev. T. Price, the nephew of Hon. H. Price who is studying Theology, Bishop College visited the price's this week. Rev. D. D. Vanu visited his family here this week. Mr. Russ Moore and Mr. Impoon of Houston County are this week. Rev. and Mrs. Shoms were blessed with owning boy Mr. Bishop School in the city this week. Mr. Smith Smith of Frankston spent few hours here with relatives. W. B. Bailey is in Dall's week. Misses Othella Monctor Arwin. Parls Daniel Arwin. Rorton Speed T. Hamilton. Mr. Carthage—Services at Mt. E. C. M. E. Church were well attend Sunday, Rev. Simmons was at h post of duty also Rev. Speed (overiding sldor was here and preaed a wonderful sermon. At P. p. the K. of P's annual sermon we preached at Bethlehem Baptich Church by Rev. Simmons. Rev. A. Jones, former pastor of Mt. Zic C. M. E. church is here spendr several days in town. Mr. Will Goodwin made a business trip Tenaha last Friday. Rev. A. Black spent several days in town. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 William attended the K. of P. Thanhaug school in Jackson, reports a successful session. Soyoung季灵, Mr. Y. J. M. Lee, M. J. C. Smith spent the week-end in Cherry Gray are guests of Prof. Jacksonville. Messra, Lon and W. J. and E. M. M. Taylor. Charlie Johnson who have been Mine C. R. Chagman took charge. Charles pastor was in Dallas for sometime motored Misses Misees Woods, Sherman.—Cuney Commander No. 11. Knight Templars included in the Eastern Stars and both departments of Heroines of Jerico with all Masous will royalty on certain the Pt. Worth and Dallas. Commanderies with Ladies Department of Crusaders on Easter Sunday here in the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Lula Batsell underwent successful operation at St. Vincent Sanitarium. Mr. T. W. Williams and wife of Gunter, a successful business man visited his mother and relatives. Evergreer Co. No. 14 of Uniform Ranks of K. of P. of Denison were present at the annual K of P. and Calantians sermon Sunday afternoon which was delivered by Dr. J. W. Williams at St. John C. M. E. Church. The funeral of Mrs. Beatrice McDonald was attended the afternoon of the 30th inst. at the Independent Spring of C. M. E. Church by Rev. C. E. Patterson. Mrs. Laura Lynch of Corc 现 and Mrs. Mary Hooper and brother of F. W. Worth and his brother, Dr. P. H. Houston of Paris are at the bedside of Mr. B. D. Birmingham. Dr. R. L. Stinnett, one of the leading Dentist of the race has a large practice in his handsome suite of offices in Andrews Bldg. The Grayson Co. Baptist Association, Rev. W. F. Bartlett the Moderator closed their weeks season on the 30th inst. Weatherlord.—Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson was called to Dallas to the bedside of her sister. Mr. Lee Jones and wife and James Young, motored to Mineral Wells to the K of P. sermon. The Baptist Board met at Mt. Zion Church. Mr. Fate Foster and wife and children motored to Ft. Worth Sunday evening and spent several hours with friends. Mrs. E. M. Varnell spent Sunday with home folks. Rev. Hicks preached at the C. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Frankie Stimmons left last Tuesday for Ft. Worth. Mrs. Rose Cole went to Ft. Worth on business last Tuesday, please have your money ready; the paper can't come without money. Mrs. Hattle Bond made a visit to Mineral Wells last week. Mineral.-Rev. H. R. Jones accompanied by three of his students motored to Wills Point last Sunday to attend the District Board; on return a car struck theirs, but none were seriously injured. Rev. Sam Jackson of this City left last Sunday for Chicago. Miss Annie Goes, Miss A. Banks of Wills Point were here last week on business. Prof. Blair Principal of W. H. School was here last Saturday on business. Mr. Ora Walton of Wichita Falls is here visiting his father and mother. Sunday School was well attended at St. Paul Baptist Church and well attended at the M.E. Church last Sunday. Services were also well attended at the M.E. Church last Sunday. Services were also well attended at the M.E. Molden the presiding elder preached a great sermon. Mr. H. Blair College was the college. College was in Mineola last week. The A. M. E. Church also had splendid Sunday Theatre. The M.E. College "College" team cross bats in the "West Ease park" Friday and Saturday in both games. Miss Mary Robertson of Rusk, Texas was in the missionary visitation and visiting relatives and friends. The Missionary society of Mineola gave a tea at the residence of the missionary. The High School is observing Health week under the administration of the M.E. Church Paul Baptist Church School is making preparation for a splendid program on Easter Sunday. Senegville—Sunday School was at the M.E. Church on Sunday the supt was at his post. Waxahachie. — The Parent-Teachers Association rendered it monthly program at New Mt Zion Baptist Church Wednesday evening to a crowded house. Mrs M. E. Jones deserves much praise for this most excellent program that was given. Mr. Joe Pointer who has been very ill at his home on Jackson Street is improving. The funeral of Mrs Willie Dixon who died Thursday evening at her home on Young Street was held at Joshua Chapel A. M. E. Church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the Eastern Stars. The funeral of Mr. Richard Holland who died Saturday afternoon at his home on Wyatt Street was held at Joshua Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. under the auspices of the U. B. of F. The reporter would be glad for you to have your nickless ready for the Dallas Express. Mrs. J. S. Adams of Corsica and was in the city this week attending the Ladies Board meeting at Samaria Baptist Church. Mrs. O. J. Johnson, worthy Mistress of Pride of Palace Lodge attended a meeting in St. Worth of the Royal Friends. Cooper—Sunday was a high day and Sunday School was well attended at all of the Churches in the city. The members at Winston Baptist Church and preached a wonderful sermon. Pastor Grace Garris and Mrs. Johnson have planned a new program for Chatter. Mrs. Johnson came from South Texas. Mr. Willie Luna has opened up a nice chair in the classroom. L. Nelson and his son are making the school the best of Texas. Rev. J. E. Green of Wolfe City. Rev. J. L. Gimcue reached the Missionary sermon to an enthusiastic and Red Adam Grace Clark. Reverend Robert B. Stubble and Rev. Gimcue attend the Board meeting of Co-operative members. Mrs. His Garrett came in Saturday from her school and reports a successful session Mrs. Jenna Taylor and Mrs Cherry Gray are guests of Prof. W. J. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor Miss C. R. Chapman took charge of her room again after 2 weeks illness Misses Mattie Woods Mable Lyons, Mrs. Cherry Gray Mrs. J. T. Taylor and Mrs. Grace Clark were welcome visitors at Blanton Public School Friday Mr. Robt. Clark left Thursday to join his wife, Mrs. Viola Clark at Wichita Falls. The pupils of Blanton public school entertained visitors with a program Friday evening after which some excellent talks were made. Miss Mary B. Drizzle of Holland was a pleasant visitor at home of Miss Minnie Clark this week. Rev. P. G. Gamble of Rockwall spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. John Gamble. Miss Mable Lyons is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Yates. Mr. H. W. Wortham was in the city Mrs. Olde Wortham attended the Board meeting at Commerce. Farmersville, . . . Mr. and Mrs Lewis Mooney have returned from the University at the old well. The Knights at Pythias held their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday evening at the Church. which was well attended. A splendid sermon was presented by Ch. Clay K. of K. p. raised $17.70 and the Court of Calathea K. p. extended the A. M. E. church. The infant of Mr. Crusie Stubblebeck was presented by Wilson of McKinney is visiting her sister. Mrs. Allen Nelson for a few days. Mrs. Arthro Brown is visiting. Calver. — Mr. W. H. Moore president of Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Company was here in the city in the interest of his company. The sun of Mr. Dave Lewis fell dead on March 29, 1924, on the Barton Farm, four miles west of the city; his remains were laid to rest in the Jerrlho Cemetery Sunday. The Sam Huston choral club was in the city this week and rendered some music at St. Paul M. E. Church. Mrs. Joe H. Mabrey left Saturday. Mr. Wm. Cooper left for Thornton after spending 8 weeks with his daughter, Mrs. I. Staton. Dr. H. M. Williams passed thru the city Saturday enroute to Thornton to deliver the Educational sermon for the city school. Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Mima received a card announcing the arrival at the home of their son Dr. and Mrs. H. Mima of New Orleans, La. little Miss Jessie Mae. Mims are both the child and mother are doing nically. Mrs. Manda Parker Scott is still ill but slowly improving. The Ladies of Independent Baptist Church as well as the sisters of St. Paul M. E. Church are serving dinner on Saturday. Hon. J. G. Riddle passed thru the city enroute to Houston. Rev. F. Erby of Waco was in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. S. Ollver. Mrs. P. A. Williams left Saturday. Baileyville and Jones Prairie. Services were good Sunday. Rev J. H. Washington preached two good sermons; receipts $25.00 Rev. O. A. Burgess passed thru the community enroute to Holland Chapel Thursday. The Field day exercises was good. Mr. Charlie Foster of Calvert was a welcome guest at Mt. Zion Sunday. The N. B. Z. is increasing in membership. The reporter left Friday evening for Branchville to organize a N. B. A. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gote Thompson a fine boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Foster a fine girl. Thornton—Mrs. Cook of Ain- town and County Domestic Scien- tist. She was a teacher at the evening in our little city. She was well pleased at the city and made under the wise management of Prof. A. H. Mim. Rev Society. She was one of the leading preachers of our race spent Saturday and Sunday in our city the guest of the Educational sermon of the city school. She was the preacher of the people of Thornton. This is the first time in the hist- ory of North America to have such Much credit is due Prof. A. H. Mim. Deacons E. Kelley and J. Mim. Deacons E. Kelley were responsible for the sermon. Mrs. Mattie Vincent is back from Bryan where she spent a month with her family. The Odd Fellows and Ruthites are moving along nicely. The Masons and their sisters will celebrate Palm Sunday by having their annual sermon preached by Rev. F. Erby. The city school closed last Friday with an excellent program Friday night, the primary department under Mrs. N. E. Jones Sunday night, sermon by Rev. H. M. Williams; Monday H. S. exercise in New School building. Dr. C. A. Wade of Calvert delivered the address to the class. Miss Virginia Bedford, our city sup- delivered the Diplomas to one girl and two boys. Miss E. J. Flaher, Norman W. Ford and J. J. Davis. Deacon C. E. Bolt and wife were in the city Tuesday. The first Diplomas to be given graduates of this city were under the management of Prof. A. H. Raffles. The Trustees and Superintendent gave us a splendid school with three teachers and Prof. Mims principal. The Primitive Baptist will soon have a beautiful Church on their lot near the hill. Rev. Session was with Rev. Palm in services Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Williams of Balleyville attended school closing at Thornton. Milford.—Sunday School and church service were well attended at all the churches. All the post and the lesson was well attended at the Morning School, church, Rev. J. J. Thompson at his regular post and preached two evangelistic sermons. Sunday School was well attended. T. They rendered an excellent sermon on Sunday night to the Morning School for a meeting. James Rev. T. R. Clemons. pastor filled his appointment and preached two noble sermons. The A. C. E. League with their president Mattie O. Batie is doing splendid work. Pilgrim Rest M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Moulton, pastor was at his regular post in Italy. Sunday evening at 3 o'clock the W. H. M. rendered a fine program. The W. M. H. sermon was preached by the pastor. Miss Chaney Amson who was in the city visiting has returned to Dallas. Messrs. Wright Batie. Albert Hill of P. Q. C. were in the city visiting friends and relatives. The Kelley Miller Eagles crossed bats fouth the Peabody Hawks. The game ended in a defeat, score 9-3 in favor of the Earles. The Intermediate room rendered an excellent program in Friday morning Chapel. The program was conducted by Miss Johnnie Mac Red. Rockalee. — The basket ball game played by Bryant Ayococks High School, March 27, Rocklee High School, March 28. The program last week by the missionary society March 28. The program quite interesting. Several miniseries preached interesting sermons the choir as usual rendered excerpts well attended with the supers for the bankers 25. The following program left for his home at Athena, Mar Rockalee Lodge No. 57 and Gold School. The school building for school Mar 30 by the K. of P. Sheaf Court No. 11 Dr. K. W. School Mar 30 by the school building by Lorelle McKinney; chorus led by Mr. Eve Morgan; song led by N. K. Fred Kennedy, H. by H. DAVin Eva Morgan; annual message, by Mrs Eula Floyd. Kaufman. — Sunday being a pleasant day church and S. S were well attended. Last Friday the campus of Colored High school with Athletics; base ball games Bank and East Batchchool schools Prof. M. L. Peel of Egypt with the two car loads of a pupil; Mrs. M. Batchter, East Batchter; Miss Marie C. Hard of Mahankar were here and Mrs. M. Batchter his battled all down. Mrs A. Jackson of Elmo with a trio of his men his battled a centric service in the night program. The K. of P's annual feast wish for. Prof. Burnett of Terrell was present and with his plain practical saying gave much eneer Friendship and personal development. Rev. H. Harrington is visiting the campus. M. Carilie is attending the board in Waxhachie. Mr. Columbus of Dallas is in the city visiting. Chapel Hill. — On Saturday night Mrs. Margaret Brown passed away; funeral service caused Saunney Chapel A. M. E. church of which she had been a member for fifty years. After a illness of several months, Brother I. R. Boulden well known in religious and fraternal circles passed away Monday March 24th. Funeral service March 25th at the A. M. E. Church of which he had been a member for thirty eight years; he died in full faith; he leaves to mourn his demise a wife, three sisters, one daughter and other relatives and a host of friends. Out of town relatives present at the funeral, Mrs. A. J. Penn, sister of Ft. Worth, Medames Myrtle Crawford and Maure Lewis of Temple; Mrs. Ethel Jennings of Houston; Mr. John Malone of Hempstead. The K. of P. and Calanthe's had their annual sermon preached at Ebernzer Baptist Church by R. B. J. Jones; Kins; collection of 10.25. The services of the M. E. morning and night. Rev. M. Williams preached a powerful sermon at 11:50 A. M. Rev. Lynch preached to a crowded house Sunday night; collection at the A. M. E. Church for the day $48.53. Mrs. Janie Grant returned from Galveston after opening several months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cavanaugh of Houston was among the visitors the past week. Mr. Willie Bryant has returned from Ahlene. Gause—Sunday school was well attended at Zion Hill Baptist Church. Rev. S. E. Hillard of Zion Hill Baptist church once here yesterday in the absence of Rev. J. H. Hughes the presiding elder of this district when we closed school on Friday at evening interlibrary program at evening. Gilmer—Most of the Upstate County Teachers have closed their schools, Mr. Wm. A. Owens has been appointed to the office of Mr. Bill Hart's Barber Shop. Mirael Wells, Mrs. S. A. Phelan, and Mr. Bill Hart have been for several months left for her home in Pt. Lavaville, Texas Saturday she was accompanied to the teachers, Miss Mamie and Miss Eida. The Rev. Gorge F. Foley of the church received that K. P. Johnson. D. D. L. D., Bishop would be in our city Wednesday for the church, the church, Miss Mamie Phillips of Denver, Colo. is visiting relatives here, Mrs. M. J. Jeffery of the church, Miss Mamie Phillips in the city. The K. P. and annual Thanksgiving sermon was held in the church, M. E. Church by the Rev. R. C. Masker, Mr. W. A. Walton of Dallas one of the old charter members of the church; occasion; also Mr. Lee Jones. The entertainment given last Thursday is success. Mrs. E. M. F. Moley was of high Mrs. E. M. Foley was of high chance and audience. Mr. to treat the Smith who has been attending school at Texas College has returned to his home. Mrs. Sharer here visiting her brother, Mr. Perry Black. Mrs. Rucker will give a snow storm at the C. M. Fridley Friday April 19th at 11am. witnessed relatives here last week, of Mrs. M. L. Brown. The menu. The entertainment given last Friday by Donatella Count. No 73 day night at the C. M. E. church was royally entertained by Teenth Lodge. Lodge No. 123 Thirteen Pt. Worth was an enjoyable affair. Henderson. — American Woodmen will celebrate their 24th anniversary here on the 15 of this month. The K. of P's Thanksgiving service was conducted at Mother Zion Baptist Church at 2:30 P. M. Sermon was preached by Rev. P. J. Sears. Miss Five cars filled with men and women motored to Marshall last Friday to hear the William Singers. Mr. McKenny Ross and wife called on parents Sunday. Messrs. Manevria Beans and Mrs. Booker of Palestine visited the Mother. Miss Annellah, Volor of Garrison is visiting Mrs. Dela Oquin. Messrs. Frankle Lacy, Ida Davis and daughter and Ploretti Norman of Tyler were the guests Wills Point. — District Board convened at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church on the 28th, 29th and 30th. Sunday school conducted by Prof. A. M. Blair; reviewed by the pastor, Rev. Karen Ladies, one of Elmo and Wesley Chapel and Wills Point; Elmo raised $16.45. Wesley Chapel raised $14.49. Mrs. Minnie Waler has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Bertia Waler has returned from Dallas visiting friends. Mrs. Minnie Waler has returned from Dallas. Mrs. George Howard spent Saturday at Texas College. Mrs. Lewis Ford visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. John William visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Ford club is getting along nicely Palestine.— Services were well attended at Cottrel Chapel C, M. E. Church. Rev. H. C. Wyatt preached two able sermons. At 11 A. M. the theme was the sheep and the goat. At 7:30 P. M. the there was "Reckoning Day." There were two accessions to the church. The K. of P's turned out in grand style Sunday at Grants Chapel A. M. E. Church and a good sermon was delivered by their pastor. Mr. A. W. Pierce to in the city working in the interest of the Tabor. Holland.— Sunday School was up to the point Sunday also B.Y. P. U. Mr. Douglass Wilcox departed this life Sunday, March 23rd. He leaves many friends and relatives to mourn his lost Rev. T. P. Moore officiated. Mr. Austin and Calvin Wilcox of Terrell were called over to Holland to attend the funeral of their Brother. Mr. Douglass Wilcox and Holland High school closed Monday March 24th. The commencement exercises were spilled-did. There were four graduate Mrs. Messrs. Cyrus Galespie, Silan Brown and Misson Izoa Smith and Eula Stevenson. Dr. J. J. Goodwin addressed the graduating class Mr. Glenn Rayson and Mr. Jno. L. Holland and Miss Lula Woods of Longview attend the Commencement exercises at Holland High School. Vilage Mills. —The T. V. D. Sunday School Board convened at St. John Baptist Church of Wilage, and sent a pastor. A number of prominent ministers were here during the session; collection from Wednesday day nine; presiding at Sunday night nine; presiding at Wednesday night of Beaufort was here holding his quarterly conference; collection for that day $11.25. The Board was here Gertrude Kirkwood of "Docteurs was correspondent secretary for the Board. Rev. Henry Porter for Docteurs to apend a few days. Pleland. — All three Sunday Schools were well attended. The university program Sunday night Kew W. D. Barnes prescheduled at 11 o'clock; total collection $18.23 from the school. The 51st for the hospital in Beaumont. Miss Minnie Franklin is back from her school. Mrs. Berthold visited her school, visiting. Opelba William of Grovemont is visiting here. Mrs. Borthold gate motivated her school. Home. Mr. Smith Johnson of Wortgate gate motivated her school. Prof. Sawyer account of her father's home be destroyed by fire. Miss Jartha Buhten has returned from Dallam Mr. Leslie Jones and Mrs. Mattie were united in Martinony. Holland. — Sunday School was well attended Sunday, also B. Y. U. Prof. Jno. L. Chappell B. Clark motored to Walnut Grove Sunday. Miss Ethel M. Gray returned with a short stay in Longview. Mrs. S. T. Talley of home after spending a few weeks here with friends and relatives. Athens, Dr. J. H. Lynn held quarterly conference, the A. L. Lynn held quarterly conference, the A. Deaver is pastor. At 11 o'clock Rev. U. S. Dr. Frances of Rockcliffe Rev. U. S. Dr. Frances of Rockcliffe a powerful servant, Dr. Lynn is at night; amount raised during the day will appear in the next week. Calantha had their anniversary service held at the University of Bazaar. Mr. Providence Baptist Church has gone into a great deal of Bazaar. Rev. and Mrs. C. Davis will leave in a few days. Mr. Providence Baptist Church has few months illness. Meadness Susie Jones, Lucy Richardson, Matte Mille Maker, Rhodes II., in his house. Institute at La Rue last week. Mrs. M. Snowden hold her wife in the Institute at La Rue last week. Juliet Court stornedmrs. Wife War, with many useful suppositions, was called to Dallas to the bedside of her daughter. Miss Rosa L. Rowell and Mr. Grover Smith were married. The marriagem. The progressive Aid Club donated to Mrs. Warren Court donated to her $2.00. 9 Lawton, Okin.—The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Bethelham Baptist church; The pastor. Rev. Maddox preached two noble sermons. The Missionary sisters put over a nice program at 3 P. M. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. at usual hours at Gallee Baptist Church; the pastor Rev. Parker preached two soul stirring sermons. The Missionary sisters rendered a nice program at 3 o'clock. The Sunday school was good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. Watts preached two sermons. Mr. Clifton Lewis of PL Worth an agent of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Houston and other relatives. The Merry Matrons Social and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Whitfield. Haskell—Sunday was a fine day at Hopewell. Sunday School was on time; all teachers and sup. on time. At 2 P. M. When the school served. At 3 P. M. W. H. M. society had a program and a sermon by J. R. Johnson. As Sunday was W. H. M. the B. Y. P. U. was postponed. At 7 P. M. Rev. J. R. Johnson came forth with another soul stirring sermon. Wichita Fails—Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. C. L. Morgan, **Troupe--Liberty school closed** March 27 and 28 with Mrs. E. D. K. and Mrs. G. E. Polk teach them. Thursday evening the primary department rendered their program. The evening was a busy easy present and gave many beautiful selections. Friday evening was the evening set aside for the college quartet from Texas College helped to make this program a success by giving splendid selections and were present to witness the program. **Garlon**—step. W. P. Mast went to Trawick午夜 to meet the Quarterly conference in the place Hunter. The school closed exercises of Prof. J. H. Allen at Trawick would have been a credit to a much larger place. A District board meet and Sunday at M. Mortish Hopkinson the ministers present were: Reva. Wm. Philipa, S. M. Bean, Dane Wm. Philipa, S. M. Bean, Dane among the latter were: Sisters Jenny Yarbrough, and Ann Richards. Brian Cooks, Arthur Bryant and Ski Cooks every respect, a decided success. Misses Ethel and Mable Hill, Messrs. every respect, a decided success. Misses Ethel and Mable Hill, Messrs. to red Land Sunday to hear a K. of P. Lodge sermon preach Williams and Miss Rena Powdill attended the District board meeting Saturday, Miss Lullen Pilkins has THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 DO YOU BELIEVE IT IS YOUR DUTY TO HELP CARE FOR THE UNFORTUNATE ORPHANS OF TEXAS? If You Don't Think You Owe Them Anything, Please Do Not Read This Appeal! Have you ever stopped and wondered what will become of your little boy or girl if you should suddenly die? Do you know how thedear little children of your best friend who died last year or the year before are now getting along—or are you that much interested in them that this thought ever occured to you? WHO WILL PAY YOUR CHILD'S EXPENSES, WHO IS NOW CARING FOR AND REARING G YOUR FRIEND'S CHILDREN? Read for yourself what the Dickson Colored Orchange is doing toward taking care of the unfortunate of this State. Read about the work we have done, about the plans which we have in mind, about the struggles we are having to keep the wolf away from the door and then decide whether or not you do not owe it to your self-respect to help this great work. An Appeal to the White Friends and The Result. An Appeal to the White Friends and The Result. for the work, with manual training, it will be the only hope for us. Gilmer, Texas, March 11. MY DEAR FRIENDS:— We are appealing for a greater and a more liberal support. God has blessed you. He has opened the way for you. He has given you the wisdom, and you have gone out and made the money, and I am appealing to you. We must have I am very much concerned about the educational development and many training and domestic service generally for the Negroes. Two-thirds of all Negroes in America are in the South. Too many of the Negroes in the South are ignorant and uneducated, and always will be until we can interest the geared-hearted white people of America and of the South to The Dickson Colored Orphanage was organized in 1899 and is now a private non-profit organization of 88 children that have been placed into good homes and are now well cared for. One hundred forty-four girls have been married from the Dickson Colored Orphanage and are citizens. Two hundred thirty-three inmates and employees have been admitted to the Dickson Colored Orphanage. We appeal to you in the name of humanity and if the Dickson Colored Orphanage is not able to care for these groves are here and must be trained along all lines of industri- The Negroes are not getting the support, the kind of support they ought to get from our white people in the South. We are here; we have been here all the time; we are going to stay here; we have stayed by you from every angle; we have fought in every war; we have taken care of your children during the great Civil War while you were fighting. We stand ready to help you in doing what is best to be done for the country. Domestic servants are greatly in demand—the Dickson Cook. Will you please read this letter carefully and pray for us. Will you please read this letter carefully and pray for us. we need a closer cooperative relationship from you and an agreement to do so. We have a great industrial school of its kind in America. We can provide a great industrial school of its kind in America. We can provide a great industrial school of its kind in America. Thanking you in advance for all you many do for this this work, I am, W. J. DICKSON, Manager. Industrial education is the only hope for the Negro. If our boys and girls can be made domestic servants, prepared THE RESULT Mr. R. W. Higginbotham .....500 $5000 Higginbotton-Baily-Logan .....250 $5000 Mr. C. A. Keating .....200 $5000 Mr. L. Blaylock .....200 $5000 Perkins Dry Co. .....200 $5000 Mr. Gross R. Scruggs .....200 $5000 Mr. E. R. Brown .....400 $17,000 Mr. W. C. Procter .....100 SUBSCRIPTIONS Mr. Reese Allen Mrs. W. Marang Mrs. Chan. Allen Mr. Royal A. Perris Mr. Ivo. Hirby Mr. Owen Gretner-Kelley ..... 160 Butler Brothers ..... 160 Mr. Callie ..... 160 Arnstrom Packing Co. ..... 160 Mr. Hugh Packer ..... 160 $100.00 Mr. J. T. Scott $255 Mr. M. Hewart $255 Mr. I. Kempert $255 Mr. L. Adone $255 Sam R. Hoback $255 Waples Platter $75 Albany Platter $75 TOTAL.....$5,100.00 An Appeal To Our Colored Friends. What Will Be The Result. unacquired? If so, will you help us on this "fort" Please me. If you cannot give $1.50, give what you feel, out of your own money. Gilmer, Texas, March 29, 1924 To the Ledges of the city of Dallas. Ledges and Gaulemen: We will thank you God will bless you, the orphan will be benefited. Mail your contributions to P.O. Box 1200, New York, NY 10017. I am writing you because I believe you are interested in the moral uplift and the educational development of children. Thanking you in advance for whatever you may do for this cause, I wish to remain. Two hundred thirty-eight children will suffer unless we can get your support and co-operation. 18 eminent teachers and 100 other proper support. You are a lover of orphan children; do you believe they ought to be reared, trained and教 proper support. Are you a lover of orphan children; do you believe they ought to be reared, trained and ed- W. L. DICKSON, Pres.-Mgr. Dickson Colored Orphanage. BALANCE SHEET DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE Gilmer, Texas, Pleasant Year Ending January 4th, 1924 Farm Land and Improvements $855,920.00 Furniture, Fittings and Equipment 6,168.00 Food and Clothing Supplies 4,000 Tea, Tea and Machinery 2,754.00 Live Stock 7,648.00 W. C. Proctor, Trustee 81.00 Cash in Bank 897.41 $000.00 Account of Land $25,000.00 Due at Bank 4,200.00 $29,000.00 Investment account 75,748.93 Prepared and certified to by E. D. S. Johnson Company $104,943.91 PAPA DICKSON AND A GROUP OF HIS CHILDREN Read for yourself and then decide whether or notour affairs are being handled honestly and according to sound business principles. CAN YOU NOT AFFORD TO HELP US DO BETTER? Today this paper will be read by 43255 Colored persons in the State of Texas. If only one fourth of these people would afford JUST ONE DOLLAR ($1) it would help us a long way up the hill. DO YOU BELIEVE? Can You Afford $1? Will You Help? Pin a Dollar Bill or Money Order to the Coupon and mail it NOW. I'll get it Monday if you mail it TO-DAY. Sincerely Yours, Today this paper will be read by 42525 Clerk persons in the State of Texas. If only one fourth of these people would afford JUST ONE DOLLAR ($1) would it help us a long way up the hill. DO YOU BELIEVE? REV. W. L. DICKSON. What Are Negro Federated Organizations Doing? I am very much pained, when I sit and think of the 26 years that I have stood at the head of the Dickson Colored Orphanage, bought and paid for 1185 acres of land that contains on it 42 buildings, little and big. Seven thousand five hundred eighty-eight children have been enrolled, and 144 girls married to good men, several students graduated and are teaching school, 44 boys married off to good women, all of whom are cared for, fed and clothed and educated, 20 employees working at the Home, some are teachers, farmers, two Agents on the field and at a cost of $2,700.0 per month to run this Institution, and yet we can not interest our leaders throughout the State, because of their lifeliness and undeveloped condition. The Dickson Colored Orphanage maintains a regular high school with a full corp of teachers. Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Trek gardening, farming and Manual Training are being taught. Why can't the leaders of the race get under such a school like this. (Fakes and Fakies) There are some fakes and fakings going through the Country holding up to the public, a great school and hospitals that they have only on paper. Nothing in the world to show the public of what they are doing with the money. Going through the country collecting money, and the Negroes, pastors and Politicians haven't got the back end, and unloaded enough to state to the public and to defend their positions on these fakies. (School Born Over Night) Some of these people starts a school in Dallas, collect a lot of money, fall and run away, others start one million dollar four State Hospital, collect the money in Township of Tacoma, and others start another school in and in his head. Then another man starts a school in Dallas, falls, then goes to Longview starts a school then falls then goes to California, starts a school there and then starts a school better than it gets. And in the land, 800 students turned away, and this man is permitted to go over the Country collecting money for a school that has birthed 4 grown sisters in one night, and they are stinging to the world in interest of a school known as the "KEMP INDUSTRIAL" school. Then another man starts a school in Dallas, I have never left the State, I have stayed by the people from every angle, I have tried to be honest, I have told the truth, I have given to the public, an institution with a (What Is The Matter With the Race?) will the Negro leaders will open their mouth on the right things for rent and for the perpetuation of the Race, we will not get any further raciality and dishonesty, regardless as to whom it hurts. Hold up honeys, irrespective as to whom it is, whether black or white, woman or man, or whether it is a child or an adult. Hold up honeys and fair dealings. I shall and do now appeal to the citizens of the Citizens of Texas in every community, City and Village, to take up the responsibility of doing something for the benefit of humanity to do something to encourage the hearts of children. A year ago, we lost $25,000.00 by fire, you know, why not? why not help, why not get up and let us try as a race to show ourselves speaking in the interest of the Dickson Colored Orphanage, to member respective to your creeds or churches. The Dickson Colored Orphanage, you know, is a community of directors and trustees, it takes care of children from every angle in religion, section, politics or State, we take them from all over the world, we are asking the support of the public, we are asking each pastor to help us, we are asking each teacher to be asking we are asking you to please take up an after collection at the center of the day, and please mail all contributions to W. L. Dickson, P. O. C. Thank you in advance for all you may do for this work, I wish to re-commend you. Very respectfully yours. their mouth on the right things for the the Race, we will not get anywhere, as to as whom it hurts. Hold up honesty whether black or white, woman or man, and do now appeal to the citizens of E Community, City and Village, to take up their work. Help us to help us to help us to help us to encourage the hearts of these 000.00 by fire, you know it, why not do let us try as a race to show ourselves colored Orphanage, to members archs. The Dickson Orphanage colored Orphanage, to members care of children from every angle regar ate, we take them from all over the U the public, we are asking each pastor to paint a picture of the close of your attributions to W. L. Dickson, P. O. Box you may do for this work, I wish to rema neefully yours. Until the Negro leaders will open their mouth on the right for the advancement and for the perpetuation of the Race, we will not get anywhere. Strap yourself in and do not let yourself slip away and integrity, irrespective as to whom it is, whether black or white, woman or man. I am putting forth an effort to raise $125,000. I shall do it honestly with honest methods and fair dealings. I shall and do now appeal to the citizens of Dallas and Houston and discuss the issues of integrity and matter in your community, raise some amount, do something to help us. I beg you in the name of humanity to do something to help us encourage the hearts of these orphan children. A year ago, we lost $25,000 by fire, you know it, why not do something, why not help, why not up and let us try as a race to show ourselves worthy. I am appealing in the interest of the Dickson Colored Orphanage, to members of my race, irrespective of the creeds or churches. The Dickson Colored Orphanage in a city, irrespective of the creeds or churches, is a board of directors and trustees, it takes care of children from every angle regardless to their religion, section, politics or State, we take them from all over the United States, so we are asking the support of the United States to pray for the Orphanage at 10:00 o'clock on the second Sunday in April, 1924. We are asking you to please take up an after collection at the close of your services on the day, and please mail all contributions to W. L. Dickson, P. O. Box 209, Glimelow, Texas. Thank you in advance for all you may do for this work, I wish to remain. Very respectfully yours, W. L. DICKSON, Pres. Mgr. Dickson Colored Orphanage Thanks to the Express and to Those Who Have Already Helped. a desire to thank you for having manifested in the Dick phanage from time to time in helping to get the facts before the pubi- lage. If faithless is an awful crime, and I am proud to say that you are one unselfish, you are broad and liberal and show the spirit of Christ in state the interest of orphan children. Following churches have co-operated and have helped thus far: Nar- church $155.00, Bedel A. M. E. $60.00, Evening Chapel church, Northern Baptist church $2.00, Salem Baptist $5.00, Sah- $40.00, cash and St. Johns institute $40.00 cash. forest we have manifested in the Dickson cling to get the facts before the public co I am proud to say that you are one of the general and show the spirit of Christ in he created and have helped thus far: New M. E. M. $5.00 cash, Evening Chapel G. $0.00 cash, Salem Baptist $35.00 cash, St. J. $4.00 cash. We desire to thank you for the interest you have manifested in the Dickson Colored Orphanage from time to time in helping to get the facts before the public of the Orphanage. The Dickson Colored is an awful crime, and I am proud to say that you are one of those that are unseafish, you are broad and liberal and show the spirit of Christ in helping to advocate the interest of orphan children. The following churches have co-operated and have helped thus far: New Hope Baptist church $15.50 cash, Bebel A. M. E. $5.00 cash, Chapel C. M. E. $7.00 cash, Bebel A. M. E. $5.00 cash, Chapel $35.00 cash, St. James $7.00 cash, $4.00 cash, and St. Johns Institute $4.00 cash. (Church Pledges to be Paid During The Year). nation Baptist Church, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, Pastor hope Baptist Church, Dr. A. S. Jackson, Pastor A. M. E. Church, Dr. G. B. Young Pastor W. N. Church, Dr. G. B. Young Pastor Baptist Church, Dr. W. M. Bibblew, Pastor as Baptist Church, Dr. C. H. Harper, Pastor her churches promises zone way for us. These are Negro churches for existence, with areas in his church, pastors, who are trying to make it work for them. These are Negro churches to make the work a success. We hope others will fail in line. Boston Wilson, Pastor $20 Jackson, Pastor $20 Pastor $20 Bington, Pastor $10 Newport, Pastor $10 Pastor $20 There are Negro churches that heart-pastors, who are trying to do ministers above mentioned, are all during We hope others will fall in line. **Pledges** $10 **School** 10 10 10 any 10 individual persons who have pledged to the members of our own race, to take the duty of care, will not be able made of Dulla, I have noticed not one person than the "Dallas Express". But wh philanthropy, it was seen in the Baptist Star papers. Individual efforts were made papers, and appointing committees, collis sions from every angle among the Macedonia Baptist Church, Dr. E. Arlington Willem. Pastor $200.00 New Hope Baptist Church, Dr. A. S. Jackson, Pastor $200.00 Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. G. B. Young Pastor $200.00 James A. M. E. Church, Dr. G. B. Young Pastor $200.00 Salom Baptist Church, Dr. W. M. Bibrow, Pastor $200.00 St. John Baptist Church, Dr. C. C. Harper, Pastor $ 60.00 Other churches promise some way for us. These are Negro churches that are struggling for existence, with great big hearted pastors, who are trying to do something to encourage the race. These ministers above mentioned, are all during their (Individual Pledges) Shancellor, W. S. Willis...... J. Rhodes, Principal of High School...... S. Wells...... a. Buckeen...... s. Jackson...... V. Fridla...... Ital Express Publishing Company.....above named persons are the individual persons who have pledged to campain...... will can arouse an interest in the members of our own race, to take an enterprise that is landable and worthy, we will not be able to make it to be..... Iam in the City of Dallas, we have not noticed one person word about the work other than the "Dallas Express". But the organization for Buckner Orphanage, it was seen in the Barristers and in all of the other circular papers. Individual efforts were made persons writing through the papers, and appointing committees, co-soliciting bedding and other provisions from every angle among the w. REV. W. L. DICKSON, Gilmer, Texas. DEAR SIR: Grand Chancellor, W. S. Wills $100.00 Fred J. A. Hoodes, Principal of High School Hon. A. S. Wells $100.00 Mr. Chas. Brucken $100.00 Ford A. S. Jackson $100.00 Dr. Prifle $25.00 The Dallas Enterprise Publishing Company The above named persons are the individual persons who have pledged to help us on this campaign. Until we can arouse an interest in the members of our own race, to take interest into an enterprise that is lustful and worthy, we will not be able to make a race that is not lustful and worthy. We will not be able to speak a word about this work other than the "Dallas Express." But when a campaign was organized for Buckner Orphanage, it was seen in the Baptist Standard newspaper, and it was reported that the individual persons writing through the papers, and appointing committee, collecting money, soliciting bedding and other provisions from every angle among the white people. I have read your appeal. I feel that I would be neglect- ing my duty if I did not help you and these little children and I am enclosing money order for $1.00 to assist in this great work. My name is _____ Address _____ City _____ State _____ ___ State PAGE SEVEN. TEXAS TOWNS Honey Grove. — The Baptist church went on Monday Sunday evening to event a Fannin County Baptist Association. The M. E. Church has association with Alice Maize lt. Saturday for Arizona. The exhibition game Sunday between Honey Grove and Admon resulted in a score of 11. In favor of Ladonna, the M. S. Simmons, past vice chancellor of K. of Ps spoke for the K. of Ps day at their Thanksgiving event. The Manna and Horizon are to celebrate Palm Sunday April 13th with a public program and Admon. Mrs. Ida Lewis was on the occasion of the association. Mrs. Elizabeth of Slayton is here visiting rula- Crockett—Mrs. Laura B. Wooten, chief of the Florida Sunday event a Fannin County Baptist Association. The M. E. Church has association with Alice Maize lt. Saturday for Arizona. The exhibition game Sunday between Honey Grove and Admon resulted in a score of 11. In favor of Ladonna, the M. S. Simmons, past vice chancellor of K. of Ps spoke for the K. of Ps day at their Thanksgiving event. The Manna and Horizon are to celebrate Palm Sunday April 13th with a public program and Admon. Mrs. Ida Lewis was on the occasion of the association. Mrs. Elizabeth of Slayton is here visiting rula- Crockett—Mrs. Laura B. Wooten, chief of the Florida Sunday event a Fannin County Baptist Association. The M. E. Church has association with Alice Maize lt. Saturday for Arizona. The exhibition game Sunday between Honey Grove and Admon resulted in a score of 11. In favor of Ladonna, the M. S. Simmons, past vice chancellor of K. of Ps spoke for the K. of Ps day at their Thanksgiving event. The Manna and Horizon are to celebrate Palm Sunday April 13th with a public program and Admon. Mrs. Ida Lewis was on the occasion of the association. Mrs. Elizabeth of Slayton is here visiting rula- Crockett—Mrs. Laura B. Wooten, chief of the Florida Sunday event a Fannin County Baptist Association. The M. E. Church has association with Alice Maize lt. Saturday for Arizona. The exhibition game Sunday between Honey Grove and Admon resulted in a score of 11. In favor of Ladonna, the M. S. Simmons, past vice chancellor of K. of Ps spoke for the K. of Ps day at their Thanksgiving event. The Manna and Horizon are to celebrate Palm Sunday April 13th with a public program and Admon. Mrs. Ida Lewis was on the occasion of the association. Mrs. Elizabeth of Slayton is here visiting rula- Bristow, Oka.-Sunday Schools were all filled, Rick. Dekken of Oka. and R. H. McKenzie regularly on Sunday and had a grand rally on Sunday and had a grand Rev. West of Tulsa was here for the purpose of organizing the Vigy president, Mr. Roddy K. League, the Neo军区 Business League was called in special session to the Vigy president, Mr. Roddy K. League, the Neo军区 Business League, Mr. Roddy is also president of the bank of Nashville Avenger.-The Board of District No. 2 held its meeting with the Spring Hill Baptist Church Friday and Saturday and was spiritually and financially closed her school at Mr. Pilgrim Friday, Mrs. Sweete Brannon reopened her school at Mr. Pilgrim Prof. and Mrs. M. Thomas of Jefferson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen during the visit of Mrs. Sweete Prof. and Mrs. Pete and Lala D. Williams were the guests of the Misses Moore Mrs. Murray after visiting the Board of Misses Oba Royal, Armed Beach were the guests of the Misses Allen Friday and Saturday Gregor.—Sunday was a high day for each Church in town. Rev. J. G. Jackson was at his post of duty at Sunday School and at 11:30 A. M. Rev. J. G. Jackson preached a great sermon. Rev. E. L. Johnson of Cameron passed thru Saturday from Central, Texas College enroute home. At 3:30 P. M. Sunday Rev. J. G. Jackson and Rev. Moder visited Rev. M. P. Harvey of the A. M. E. Church; total collections raised $7710, Rev. D. L. Kirksey preached at 8:30 P. M. Sunday School at New Zion was grand. The Missionary had a fine day Monday evening. Rev. W. L. Kirksey was a welcome visitor. Lake Charles, La.—Mrs. Temple Lofton was called to Locomile La. on the 29th on account of the illness of her brother, Prof. R. C. Reynaud, principal of the second Ward School is raising money to place a large flag on the school grounds. Starlight R. S. S. is putting on a great program for Easter. Rev. H. M. Carley, pastor of the Lilly White B. C. will close his rally Easter Sunday. Mr. Oneal Byas is rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl born to his daughter. Taylor—Rev. S. S. Myers the Murphy street Church of the Murphy street continue at the church at the Sunday night. Elder Scott and Mrs. Scott of Waco were in the city attending the revival. Mr. Wilson was in the ten of this place passed away and his remains were shipped from Kansas City here for burial at Holland was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Lovie Spencer at Taylor has returned from her hearth for the meet that will be held for their meet that will be held in the city this week. Mrs. Frankle Wilson has returned from her visit to Marlin. The K. of P. n. Wilson has returned to Malvary Baptist Church. Greenville. The Greenville and Terrell Black Devils crossed bats Sunday, score 6-1 in favor of Greenville. K. of P. met Sunday in joint meeting at the C.M.E. Church; Rev. J. H. Merrick preached their annual sermon; collection $28.35. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Neylandville visited the bedside of Mrs. Tom Grigham. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dean were called to Mineola on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith of Dallas were in the city. Rev. L. E. Gragg of Tyler held his quarter at the C.M.E. Church. Bristow, Okla.-Sunday School was well attended; also churches were crowded regardless of the rain and snow. Miss Lula Jones was here from Bergs, Okla this week for medical treatment. Dr. Ellis had an accident this week; while motoring to Silk his car turned over. Rev. M. Jackson preached to a crowded house Sunday night. Forney—Sunday was a big day with M. Zion Church, S. S. attended a special event viewed the entire school at 11 o'clock the young women H. M. s. rendered an excellent program at the Calvary. The Calvary came on the scene and perfect satisfaction to the heart of Varner delivered the goods at 7:30 P.M. The Missionary sisters strung the program. The sole relevance that God showed as well as preachers; total collection #441-1. Sunday School at Mission Mission Sister rendered also program at night; also had a good program at Mission Sister. was organized at Little Piece Baptist Church Wednesday night with 22 members to take part in Honey Grove. — The Baptist choir went to Ladonia Sunday evening to render music for the children of the community. The M. E. Church has organized a junior choir. Mrs. Alice McKinnon left Saturday for the choir. The M. E. Church day between Honey Grove and Ladonia resulted in a score of 100. The Simmons, plus vice chancellor of K. of Ps spoke for the K. of Ps Sunday at their Thanksgiving service. The Simmons are to celebrate Palm Sunday April 3rd with a public program in person the Permian Museum. The next attending the association. Elizabeth Chayton is here visiting relatives. Chandler— Sunday School— was well attended at Mt. Zion A. M. E Church; all officers answered to roll call. At 1 P. M. friends and visitors assembled to witness the name of Thanksgiving sermon. The Knight of Pythia was paper by Miss J. L. Dockin's "Principals of Pythianism" deserves special mention. The sermon was delivered by Dr. R. H. King Dean of Theology, Texas College. The following visitors were present: Mt. Mt. D. Young, W. Jones, Alex. Jones, Joe Taylor, Theo. Taylor, Ned Jones, Boyle Young, B. L. Williams, L. T. Young, Mrs. Jenice Jones, Odie Jacobs, Clara Taylor, Misses Sarah Young, Susan R. Rooney Deborah, Mark Hill, Gretzky Jones, Arona Young all of Prairie Creek. The following attended from Mt. Ollie, Meers. J. T. Taylor, Alph Hopper, J. H. Rayborn, Roy Brager, C. C. Hopper, Tom Crawford, H. H. Rayborn, Mathews, N.J. Sevannah Rhone, Alice Harper Birdie Isabel, Nancy Isabel Misses Johnny Raybon, Lee Raybon, Gladys Hopper, Dora Isabel White Taylor, Fairie Taylor, Rosetta Taylor, Willie Isabel, Annie Faber, Ally Raybone, Thomas from Taylor, Wayside, Mrs. Helmes, Miss Elena Greenliet, Mrs. Mary Ford, Miss Princella Collier, teacher at LaRoe was here Sunday. Miss Bessie A. Taylor of Tyler was here Sunday. Dr. R. H. King and Saturday night were here. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, Mr. A. Jones and James Giddins of Fdom witnessed the K. of P. services here Sunday. Bartlett, — Mt. Arie Baptist Church had nice services Sunday. Rev. R. B. Shiner occupied the pulpit. The rally at the A. M. E. and M. E. Church was a success. The Box supper at the M. E. Church Wednesday night was fine. Mrs. Blanche Brown has returned from Waco. Rev. Baker was called to the bedside of his sick father. Mrs. C. L. Cooper and Rev. R. B. Shiner left for Yookon, Texas. Rev. A. G. Harris and Mr. Evans were pleasant callers to Bartlett last week. Ferris.—Sunday was a high day with the K. of P's and Courts. Rev. T. J. Simpson was at his best and left no stones unturned and preached the sermon as if should have been. Many visitors from Palmer and Wilmer were here. Rev. Maynard preached at True Vine Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Simpson preached at his Church, A. M. E. Mt. Horeb entertained the Board last week. Crockett. — The District Board of the Zion Hill Association which convened with the St. Paul Baptist Church 27-29th was newly attended. Several fine sermons were preached. On Sunday night Rev. J. S. Smith of the A. M. E. Church occupied the pulpit and preached an excellent sermon; col- 1890. On last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. E. Tice, the Presbyterian Evangelist preached for Rev. J. A. Smith of the A. M. E. Church. The Sunday School of St. Luke Baptist Church under Mr. J. Tice and the Rev. J. E. Smith were teachers are doing some effective work; collection $2.55. Rev. B. T. Reese, P. E. on returning from quarterly conference with Rev. Murdon and people of Armswell died with Mr. H. E. Williams. The 24th and the Rev. R. Smith were motored to the station by Mr. Johnnie McClivey. Mrs. S. S. Smith rendered a literary program at the A. M. E. Church last Friday night. Mrs. W. M. Hollinworth received principal of Rock High School the three-year worker of St. Paul Baptist Church rendered an interesting program for the benefit of her Church last Saturday night. Mrs. George Lowe was called to the庙堂. The next office is in the Dinner he had of Mrs. C. J. Houston last Sunday, were Mr. Milton Williams and family of Fairview Mrs. M. A. T. Lemax on the other day. Mr. E. M. M. M. M. The home last Monday. The first day of the month was sermon at St. Sunday evening at 2:30 P.M. at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. Johnson. Brenham.— Sunday School at Churches enjoyed god services. The financial rally at St. John A. M. E. Church was fine. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson a fine baby girl Sunday evening. Mrs. Walle Ellis, Jerry Marshall, Saul Cloud are ill. Prof. E. Ford, the National organizer of Modern Good Samaritans is again in the city to finish up his fraternal business. Mrs. L. E. Allen of San Antonio died Friday night at 11:30 P.M. The remains were shipped to Brenham, her old home for burial. Funeral will be held from the St. Johns' A. M. E. Church. Emails.—Services were good at all Churches. Missionary day at the Baptist Church and a very nice program was rendered. Mrs. Jessie May Stephen is in Calver this week. Miss Vancy Clay was here from Dallas Sunday visiting her sister. --- The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. There was little change in the tings of laboring men and women for thirty ballots. On the 29th and the means of promoting their votes were the same. The property was for James A. Garfield of Ohio, real property. In the McKinley who had placed Sherman in nom- inum, Reconcilable administration a separate office was created. The Garfield's command was created and in 1912 these two Garfield's commanded grow- ers and he was nominated on the department were separated. (192, 193 for Hammack and English. The) In 1883 the surplus of receipts House of Representatives and a over ordinary expenditures according to the report of the Secretary of the Democratic and Republican parties, divided between the Democratic and Republican. $150,000,000. A cry for a revision of Amending the appointed made by the tariff at once arose, and the President was James G. Hailan to terms "barrier tariff" and "tariff barber" because of Stuart, and Robert porr" came into use. Congress created the Secretary of War. The president was to look into the subject Washington. In company with Best Story Diaries and had no more than expected the building when he was shot twice in the back by Charles Conway. I was disappointed because the President would recover. It was believed that 900,000 pounds. It was about three years later the President would recover. It was not at the home of Mrs. Moosle Whitaker, 789 East 5th Avenue with Mr. Lucendia Robinson as hostee. Plans were laid for real work for the coming months. After business transaction all engaged in social chats. A delicious five course menu was served by the hostee. The day was held in the home. Sunday, March 30th was a high day with Triumph lodge No. 278. K. of P. Flowers of Mae Court it was a beautiful day. Prompt at 2:30 the Chancellor Commander J. Rev. J. D. Shaw and his members and good friends mean to put things over the top. (Continued from page 4) and know well how to import it. Men who have been preaching and who are from some of the leading schools in the country, tell you it is worth while. These things will help preschools, and they will have a few new seminars to deliver to their people. We are improving right along with the schools. In June the young people of the country, and some of the preachers, will be invited to Cleveland Ohio in that National H. Y. F., and Sunday School in New York. The National Baptist convention and we are productive of good Dr. B. H. H. and you know he is a worker. There will be many experts there. But it not going to talk about the Bible, or leave something for another letter, God bless you. Write me when you come to Florida. (Continued from page 4) hu (L. Washburn, Illinois, and William Windom, Minnesota). On the first ballot the vote stood, Grant, 204; Malano, 224; Sherman, 98; Edmunds, 22; Washburn, 21; Windom, 19. There was little change in the to-tale, for thirty ballots. On the 24th ballot, however, two votes were cast for James A. Garfield, of Ohio, who had placed Sherman in nomination. On the thirty-fourth ballot Garfield's total commenced growing-up and he was nominated on the 24th ballot with 295 votes. Chester A. Arthur, of New York, was nominated for Vice President. The Democratic national convention not at Cincinnati nominated Winfield S. Hancock of Pennsylvania, for President, and William H. English, of Indiana, for Vice President. The Democrats made a bitter personal attack on Garfield in the campaign but this reacted toward the end of the contest and Garfield and Arthur won with 214 electoral votes (15% for Hancock and English). The House of Representatives had a small Republican majority and the Senate was equally divided between BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE INDEPENDENT! Write for particulars today PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X was an unusually hot summer even for Washington and the President suffered a great deal from the heat. On September 4 he was taken to Land Branch and he died there on September 17. ation had on the camp is problematical, as me entered into that camp is very probable that downward revision was appear the reformers by hot summer even and the President deal from the heat. he was taken to he died there on was an unusually hot summer even for Washington and the President offered a great deal from the heat. It was a hot day, and the Long Branch and he died there on September 17. The policies were held in the Capitol at Washington on September 23 and the body to be taken in Ohio, to forbid. The date of the death was the great extent. At any rate the next election gave the country its first presidential President since the Civil War. SK and was observed with mourning by the entire country. A few days after commemoration of the services of President Darfeld to the country as soldier and statesman the occasion by Mr. Blaine was one of the finest orations of the kind Vice President Chester A. Arthur succeeded to the presidency, immediately after the death of President Bryant, immediately after the death of President Miranda Bryant who died March 11, Mr. Ross Later on in his administration President Arthur recommended a civil service reform act in attempt to solve the question of patronage. Such a law was passed giving the President authority to appoint commissioners to examine persons applying for government positions known as the civil service outside of military and naval service. Since then, it is almost unnecessary to say, the operations of the civil service act have been greatly extended until now more than two-thirds of the civil officers are under the commission. It was during the administration of Presidents Garfield and Arthur that the Department of Labor had its beginning. A Comment of Labor had its beginning. A Commissioner of Labor was created in the Department of the Interior and the bill provided that it was his duty to collect information upon the subject of labor, its relations to capital, the hours of labor and the earnings of laboring men and women, and the means of promoting their material, social, intellectual and moral prosperity. In the McKinley-Roosevelt administration a separate Department of Commerce and Labor was created and in 1913 these two departments were separated. Allen Contract Labor ings of laboring men and women, and the means of promoting their material, social, intellectual and moral prosperity. In the McKinley Administration, the Department of Commerce and Labor Department of Commerce, and Labor was created and in 1913 these two departments were separated. Allen Contract Labor Near the close of President Arthur's administration the alien contract labor act was passed. Its object was to be an Working Agreement for the State of California and to be a part of the Act, and to be a part of the Act, which is the first of the United States foreigners under contract labor. It was in this administration too that postage on letters in the United States was reduced from three to two. In 1883 the surplus of receipts over ordinary expenditures according to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury amounted to nearly $150,000,000. A cry for a revision of the tariff rate of the term of the laborer tariff and the term of the other use of the contract was to take into whose duties were to look into the subject administration too od from Delta maternity in the United States cared from three to five administration of receipts expenditure records on March fourth at 3:30 p.m. March sixth at 10:30 a.m. Richard City ry for a revival of the meeting. Master last week at his use of "tiffin and "tiffin use. Congress now Hapital church. Hapital have return into the subject lation had on the campaign of 1888 is problematic, as many elements entered into that campaign. But it is very probable that while the downward revision was designed to appease the reformers it did not please the general public to any great extent. At any rate the next election gave the country its first Democratic President since the Civil War. Texas Towns Cerdausus — Mrs. Winn held a Missionary Institute at Grace's Chapel last week, Mr. O, M. May-Terrell, died on March 1, day March 11 to the funeral of her mother-in-law Mrs. Miranda Bryant who died March the 11, Mrs. Roa THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 **retary; Mice Christina Arnold, treasurer; Lois Norton, reporter and musei** M Church, Sunday School was well at work. Ms. Arnold, the Art club member, Art club met with the Thalma Nelson; Dr. J. L. Johnson Class 9, bannal called and members responding *14.* in the bannal was ready to attend the meeting, which the club engaged in art music. A splendid sermon on health was delivered to a long-winged congregation Britton, April 5th. was a grand success. Welcome address by Prof. J. J. Burnett, response by Rev. H. B. Glaper; address on Damon and Pythia was Sir Esteese Jones; paper on Calantha, Mrs. Catherine Odom; paper on behalf of Juveniles by Mrs. Clara and the Calanthians marched to Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church where the Thanksgiving sermon was preached, the church was crowded to its capacity. Dr. J. L. Johnson preached a most powerful convincing sermon on Pythia. He Crandall—Sunday was a high day at both churches, the Baptist and the C. M. E. The sisters had a fine sermon preached to them by Rev. Henderson. Mr. Wm. Rowe has returned from Palestine where he has been attending the board. Mrs. Zella Townsie is visiting friends and relations. Dallas Express reporter were the invited guests. Mr. J. E. Vaughns left Tuesday for Hot Spring, Ark. for a 30 days stay. The barber shop and pressing shop of Vaughns and Selman were destroyed by five Mch. 26th, several hundred dollars damage. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oil stains. drums to march time 100 Knights of Pythias with their colors wav- ing in blue, red and yellow marchew chapel, church where the services were to be held. C. C. instructed A. L. Pierce as the master of Ceremonies. The big auditorium of Beneden Chapel was filled to no room in the end. Rev. M. L. Cockburn, Chapel C, C. C. text, 6th chapter Gal. End verea. "Dear Ye One Another's Burdens and So Paul Fill The Law of Churches a vast audience was held under a apol of high interest truly did our hearts burn within indeed it was masterpieces in Knights and fair Calanthians went down rejoicing. After the services cream and cake at the Garage Hall." McKinney.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. F. W. Walker has been appointed chairman during clean-up week in this city. Mrs. Vernon Owens and son have returned from Gainesville. Mr. A. Scott has arrived from Muskogee, Okla. St. John Community—Our Sunday school is holding its own, at 9:30 a. m. the teachers and officers are at their places. Mr. John Stanley spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armour. Mr. Oala Booth was in town Wednesday and Saturday, weather favorable a deal of planting is being done. Mrs. S. Bindom is on the sick list. Mr. T. G. Greer was in Carthage last week. Little Annie R. Allen spent a pleasant afternoon with little Eva Booth, Tuesday. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Oil ## Hair Refiners ## Hair纤细, frizzy, coarse hair to hair ## Hair thick, frizzy, coarse hair to hair Strait-Tex Hair Grower ## Hair not only promotes growth of the hair ## Hair grows faster than nutrient: An excellent preening oil. Gloss-Tex Hair Grower ## Hair makes the hair soft and glows and clears hair without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herb preparations that actually straightens and restores the hair color-permanent—powell维持 hair color. ## Hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Dark Brown, Light Brown. Kokomo Shampoo ## Hair is made from纯 coconut oil; ## Hair is soft, healthy, moist. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream ## Hair in a soothing, groomed vanishing cream. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream ## Hair in a nourishing, softening and stimulating to the hair of a follicle of hair, making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream ## Hair in a nourishing, softening and stimulating to the hair of a follicle of hair, making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders ## Hair can be successfully used on dry or oily skin. The most shiny hair is from it. Hair will not stain the skin. Will not irritate the scalp or cause dandruff. Mollygloos ## Hair in a special hair straightener for oily hair. ## Hair can be successfully used on dry or oily skin. The most shiny hair is from it. Hair will not stain the skin. Will not irritate the scalp or cause dandruff. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTUSHOR, PA, U.S.A. Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Ian's she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. and free Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price - $2c each. for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS M. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us the many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Teter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for those who are falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet- Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Inc. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION, To improve your complexion and keep it soft and light, use Rainy Skin Soap which makes it more health- ful. Soap makes it more health- ful without roughness. Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Your druggists can supply you we will send their direct to it for and get Dr. Fre SKIN WHITENER PRE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. and encircle dc for postage and wrapping. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion cannot. Constant care preparations of proven merit. Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the gums. Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Ser. Complexion Soap Superfine Foil Witch Hazel Jelly Compass World renowned and made to aid yd For Sale at Drug Store. Free Booklet— The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE CARA OVERTON WAITED WHEREVER NOT TO BE BECOMING OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHICAGO 0 FOR YOUR HAIR. TO GET THE SUPPLEMENT, Dr. Fred Pressler's Hair Droser. It cleans the scalp, and helps to promote growth. It will keep your hair soft, gloss and easy to dress. It will help to dull and hair will have no other. you with these preparations, or on receipt of price—25c each. Ed Palmer's DEPARATIONS RE — NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely line from luck, but they do and the frequent use of dement are the secret. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Ser Salve a and litching Scalps, amended for short thin and falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Mortissious Printing and Designing A HAIR POMADE TILITY AND FASHION ION (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 efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair. Pomcode has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. AGO ILL.