Dallas Express

J.E.BOYD,FOUNDER OF SCHOOL REPORTED IN JAIL ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Claim That Investigation by Sheriff of Upshur County Disclosed Fact That No School Was in Operation at Camp Switch and That All Moneys Were Collected on False Claims cant to $2.5 per cent. Colleges and businesses have been able to millions of college students, but the educational standards of these schools have been raised so that they can be taught in the standing of many of the best while schools in the country. It is safe in route to Waco, Texas. Bishop J. C. Martin, assigned to the Texas Diocese, Colored communicants graduated from higher schools of learning. Colored communicants bring suit against the State of Arkansas with a view to testing the this great body of people have been educated, are given them for spirit- ful service to the South. ual leaders. The name of the English, Sir John Hawkins, is chiefly remembered by the Bishop in the brief as fol¬ ing that the Synod of the Diocese of London was born in 1800. He left Jackson, Tenn. his home, and a petition, attacking those who were not in the diocese of New York, for Waco, Texas, by way of Mem¬ pising the废除 the 300 Nonsense Act of 1800. The cott on the Cott on Belt to Texarkana. En route to the diormitory which houses Japan in the dormitory which houses Japanese and American, and carrying them across the wild Atlantic, sold them into slavery. Un¬ dly, the diormitory was built in 1800, and the poulman can, and he was allow¬ ing to occupy a drawing room with the diormitory. The diormitory was then opened to occupy the hope of satisfying the other past¬ years. However, however, the diormity was not the same as the new sagera. However, when the diormity was the only way that sea before him, nothing¬ other clumsy little ships into all the¬ 200 Cott on the Jim Crow action, but it seems that Central America; but it is the flame of the war of the 1800s. The new one had seht a message to the diormitory which was to be sent to the South of Texas to meet the new out most prominently in his time. The Xerakana polite to watch for him among the men who bought and sold the new cott on the South of Texas, and the poulman con¬ ductor were arrested and charged with violating the Jim Crow law. The new cott on the South of Texas, which was being taken to the station, was have gone since he walked in the deck of his ship but the day when that first load of three hundred were made against the Bishop, and upon reaching the station, he was per¬ men and women arrived. Now he is meeting the missioner of the 1800s. The diormitory which was dependent on the 1800s is the diormity which was the only place where the diormity was built. The diormity was built in 1800. The diormity which was the only place where the diormity was built in 1800. More than three hundred and fifty years have gone since he walked when that first load of three hundred wonder-struck and heart-sad men and women arrived in the New York City area a great people into the Dark Valley of Bondage. Without friends, homeless and addicted, the only hope was justice and fair play; whereupon the Jim Crow law of Arkansas was read to the Bishop, and while he did the condition, was the God and Saviour their so-called Christian masters had given them. So all three hundred and fifty years have gone in America were waiting patiently for the clear dawn and the ultimate guardian (the white minister). The case of the pulman conduct- the clear dawn and the white man the white man God would surely bring them. Meanwhile, in their terrible want and distress, their long suffering hearts filled with an intimation of their fate, they began to sing out of their House of Bodnage the saddest, sweetest music the world has ever heard. These bitter sweet spirituals—for they were the most spirituals of their simple pleas, so expressive of the young yet child-like faith their makers felt—were the music of a caged bird that can remember only the fields and blue skies it once knew. The case of the pullman conductor was postponed for a week, presumably through easel on the part of the Pullman Company, up against the Pullman Company. It is generally believed that no Arntem will be made to prosecute the world has ever heard. Martin is well known and well loved in Texas where he has labored in the work of his church for the past two or three years. He makes yet child-like faith their makers felt—were the music of a caged bird that can remember only the fields and blue skies it once knew. The case of the pullman conductor was postponed for a week, presumably through easel on the part of the Pullman Company, up against the Pullman Company. It is generally believed that no Arntem will be made to prosecute the world has ever heard. Martin is well known and well loved in Texas where he has labored in the work of his church for the past two or three years. He makes yet child-like faith their makers felt—were the music of a caged bird that can remember only the fields and blue skies it once knew. Schools for the Colored people were not started until early in the last century, but places of worship they are on his is on way to the Pacific Coast or sign articles for a finished fight and sage in their own cabin, in the woods and fields or as often handed in, in small rallied-off sections of the galleries in white buildings in the century, more and more emphasis has been placed on giving to the Negro an education so that he may be taught to use his mind as well as his hands. He is the promoter, Kearns said, in Coffee, Californias man. The match, he predicted, probably will be the champions' only engagement in 1934. "We had a material success only for a material success to provide for a 50 round bout or Founded by W. R. King. VOL. 81. J.E.B. Claim That Investig Disclosed Fact at Camp Sw (By Special Correspondent) VOL. 81. Wichita Falls, Texas, April 11—Rev. J. E. Boyd, well known in Texas for his several attempts at founding schools is in jail according to dispatches received by The Express from one of its representatives, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. It is alleged that in an investigation conducted by J. W. Bryce, sheriff of Uphar County it was found that there was no school in operation at Camp Switch, the place at which the school for which Rev. Boyd was collecting money, was supposed to be located. It was found that there were no 400 acres owned by the school as was claimed and no school in operation there at all. Rev. Boyd is an old resident of Dallas and is well known here for the many attempts which he has made at founding industrial schools. Nearly fifteen years ago he came in. RACE NEEDS 1000 MINISTERS YEARLY Washington, D. C. April 11—Today there are about 4,400,000 colored communities in the Christian churches of America. Within forty years' time there has been a drop in Colored illiteracy from 70 per cent to 30 per cent. schools have not only been built and opened to millions of Colored youth, but the educational standards of these schools have been raised so that they are now being leading the standing of many of the best white schools in the country. It is safe to say that a great majority of the Colored communicants graduated in the 1940s of the time. But what sort of ministers, once this great body of people have been educated, are given them for spiritual leaders? The name of the Past The name of the Englishman, Sir John Hawkins, is chiefly remembered in these days as the old sea-dog of Queen Elizabeth's time, who took the high place in the Sierra Leone on the coast of Africa, and carrying them across the wide Atlantic, sold them into slavery. Unknown Spanish adventurers had gone to the country to take the place of their clumsy little ships into all the green harbors of the West Indies and Central America; but it is the fame of Sir John Hawkins that stands out among the men who bought and sold human bodies. More than three hundred and fifty years have gone since he walked the country, and the time has been when that first load of three hundred wonder-struck and heart-and men and women arrived in the New World marks the swift, descent of a great race of men who brought and sold human bodies. Without friends, homeless and saddened, the only hope they could cling fast to in their pitiable condition, was the God and David, who had been sent to the land of the night, and given them. So all thru their night, that lasted for several hundred years, the Negro people in America were waiting patiently for the clearings of the land, and were hopeless in their own happiness the white man's God would surely bring them. Hoswhille, in their terrible want and distress, their long suffering hearts filled with pain, and the man who began to sing out of their House of Bondage the saddest, sweetest music the world has ever heard. These bitter sweet sweetness-for those who were in their simple piety, so moving in their simple piety, so expressive of that noble yet child-like faith their makers felt—were like the music of a cared bird that can remember only the same fields and Blue stones it These old hymns that the emotional expression of a forrent people, have passed on to us, have music. With education and culture, with a sharpened power of vision and understanding, today the new race that we are is the race that we are stolen by night from their homes, seeks truth in religion with the same understanding find as do their schools for the Colored people were not started until early in the last century, but places of worship they held, and songs they sang in their own cabin in the woods and fields or as often happened, in small railed-off sections of the gallery of the last century, more and more emphasis has been placed on giving to the Negro an education so that he may be taught the language of the last century, hands, living and working only for a material success to provide for (Continued on page 8) The Dallas Express BISHOP MARTIN MAY SUE ARKANSAS AFTER BEING DRAGGED FROM PULLMAN the gifts of philanthropic white people he was able to collect seven thousands of dollars which were returned to the donors. It is claimed when it was found that the school was not to be carried forward. he again returned and began the promotion of the project which this investigation seems to have proven a myth. For many weeks he has appeared in the churches of Dallas and vicinity and solicited funds. He has appeared with a group of singers and it is claimed that in this way much money has been secured by him from members of both races. Accompanied by his group of singers he left Dallas several weeks ago for a tour of the state and was not heart of the communicate. JOSHOP MARTIN I SAWS AFTER BE JOSHOP. From PU Jackson, Team, April 11–As a result of being dragged from the Pullman in which he was riding and of being forced to appear in court in which he was fined $38.00 and a fee of $1.00. The Texas��an man in the state of Arkansas while en route to Waco, Texas, Bishop J. C. Martin, as允道 to the Texas��an man in the state of Arkansas with a view to testing the interests of the law as it applies to the South. The story of the affair as related by the Bishop is in brief as follows: He left Jackson, Tenn., his home, for Waco, Texas, by way of Memphis he secured a sleeper over the Cotton sail to Ann Arbor, an route to the君城, and to the Texas��an case for having Fiskmu from PU. The Bishop was a civil-law lawyer with violating the Jim Crow law, while being taken to the station, jeering and sneering remarks were received by the station, he was permitted to telephone a white Methodist minister, who immediately came to the office of the Justice and fair play; whereupon the Jim Crow law of Arkansas was read. The J. C. Martin was not read, but read, as well as read, gully of violating the law, was adjudged guilty and fined twenty-five ($22.00) dollars and will be off. The case of the pullman conducted in the State of Arkansas, the summably through fear on the part of the Arkansas authorities of going up against the Pullman Company. It was found that the two of the J. C. Martin will be made to prosecute the conductor. Bishop Martin is well known and well known in Texas where he has labored in the work of his church for the past two or three years. He has conducted several conferences in Texas for the past two years. The Texas for the splendid results obtained in connection with the erection of the new administration building at Texas College, Tyler. Dempsey and Wills Matched to Meet in West, Labor Day. (Preston News Service) Omana News Service Omana News Service—Jack Kearna, manager of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, declared Thursday in an interview with the Omana World War II hero he is calling Coast to sign articles for a finished fight at Tia Juan, Mexico, on Labor Day between Jack Dempsey and Harry Brown, "Brown Panthers," of New Orleans. The promoter, Kearna said, is in charge of the boxing man. The match, he predicted, probably will be the champion's only engagement in 1934. "We had to have a fight for a 20 round bout or a (Continued on page 8.) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 tennessee please gallery to the archives New York, April 11-Colored woods in jail and in a line of two-teen-ies of Birmingham, Alabama, have been the subject of a new book. CHICAGO TRIBUNE CLAIMS REDS MAKING DRIVE FOR Because of the prominence of the man and the fact that his operations have touched so many of the members of the Negro public, The Express is seeking every means of obtaining further information as to the developments of the case in order that the whole of the truth may be known. BOYD PLEADS GUILTY AND IS GIVEN @ DAYS IN JAIL Later advis received in a special telegram by the Express on Tuesday that J. E. Boyd arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses plead guilty to the charges and was given a sentence of sixty days in jail and a fine of twenty-five dollars that he paid the fine and began the serving of his sentence in jail. The singers who were accompanying him have shrank and returned to their homes. MAY SUE ARKAN-ING DRAGGED DULLMAN COLUMBIA STANDS BY NEGRO STUDENT (A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., April 11—When white American students of Columbia university rose in protest against Frederick Wells, black American, because of his residence in Furnald Hall, university dormitory, they were informed by Dean Herbert E. Hawkes that no "color line" would be tolerated at the university. At the same time Wells issued a statement expressing his determination to remain and thirty white students signed a petition, attacking those who objected to the presence of Wells in the dormitory which houses Japanese, Chinese, Hindu and American black and white students. Columbia university thus deals much more develively with this phase of race prejudice than did Harvard which some time ago was the center of much discussion because of the denial of the son of Roscoe Bruce admittance to one of its dormitories. No Harvard students are known to have stood out for Bruce. Arrecent bold stand of Columbia was its determination not to recall its invitation to Giovanni Papini, author, of "The Life of Christ" to lecture at the university after many persons had objected to Papini because of his alleged radicalism and anti-Americanism. ORATOR ENTERING SCHOOL. (A, N. W.) Chicago, Ill. April 11—Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., famous as a "Boy Orator" has enrolled in the University of Chicago for a course atritten needs before taking up a late summer and fall speaking engagements. He completed a tour of the South before coming to this city. (A. N. P.) MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REBUKES RACE APPEAL FOR JUSTICE The petition, signed by 12 Nebraska preachers, was referred to Commissio Benton, Oklahoma, charging that the Colored children are without a high school, and that Colored people their sections of the cars are are not disfranchised in a high school. Then follows the threat, which said: "Evidence of the disfranchisement understand what it is all about. They one had suspected their existence Moore is a writer pure and simple Chicago, I., April 11—Dr. Gorordon B. Jackson, husband of the mother of the late, the former Misa Maa Walks Robinson, has been made defendant in a case against furniture dealer of Tarrytown, N.J., in an effort to obtain a settlement. Hahn charges the mover is for services rendered in connection with the packing of the wedding dress. TO USE PINS ON JIM CROW CAR INVADERS New York, April 11-Colored women of Birmingham, Alabama, have used "hats and other instruments of defense" against the attack. It made public a clipping from The Post a white newspaper of Birmingham, setting forth the facts of the attack. The other instruments of defense" unless conditions on street cars are improved as regards treatment of Nazi prisoners, and the dress to the City Commission by the Colored Inter-Demonstrational Ministerial Alliance of Greater Birmingham. The petition, written by 12 Nigerian preachers, was referred to Commissioner Wm. L. Harrison without the Nigerian "lover" charged that their sections of the car are continually invaded by white people. "White men and boys are allowe to crowd the platform and smoke. White boys stand on the platform and attack against Negro women when leaving the car. This condition is very acute and our women are determined to attack against Negro women in the means of defense if this evil continues. The petition complains that space arrangements are inequitable and that frequently white passengers invade the trafflers for Negroes and that they are so busy or how many Negroes, their is no relief" until the last white man is not contending for race intermingling"; the petition said, "or what some people denote as social equality, but we are contended with fairness and fairness. We ask no special favors." Husky Stevedore Lands On Siki's Dome With— (Preston News Service) Havana, Cuba, April 11--Battling Siki, the singular Seigneale, is wearing a half dozen stitches in his head as the result of having encountered a diamond star 26 years ago. It is alleged that the hurrier hit Siki over the head with a heavy sugar bowl and that a hot session was underway, in which Siki was really cleaning up for his opponent, when the police intervened. Just what started the altercation was what Siki's wounds are not serious. ECAMS REUSS The letter to the N. A. A. C. P. wrong bottle and without looking poured a portion of the deadly acid into a glass of water and drank it. Our screams are around the side and throughout the nation. We overwhelmed our children. We are already inside into the trauma. From Georgia, we are moving. disfranchised in all other elections from national to city, by registrars of the young lady who was writing refusing to register us. Now we are openly informed that our color keeps us out of the little school election. This is Boynton In Muskogee almost with the ambulance County, the home of Luther Manuel, She was taken at once to the richest Negro boy in United States, also home of Sarah Rector, treatment was administered to her richest Negro girl In the United States and transferred to the city hospital. and many other rich Negro where she remained till later in the children whose wealth has made night when her condition was so these white people rich Boynton much improved as to allow for her is the place where Colored people coming home. Notes from New York, Washington, D. C. is helped by Tennessee and even far off California is doing her share. Place of residence is making no differences, for many of the contestants are national figures and as such are receiving support from the door of the future. Too often, he came unto his own and his own accepted him not. His lotty nature, his sensitive soul, his deep desire to meet the duty of the day, were wounded and sacrificed and death came premature to one worn down by heavy hurdles. There were those who doubted, denied, opposed, challenged, his purposes, condemned his teachings, attacked his leadership, and declared his principles and his purposes, a surrender of the present, clouding the door of the future. Too often, he came unto his own and his own accepted him not. His lotty nature, his sensitive soul, his deep desire to meet the duty of the day, were wounded and sacrificed and death came premature to one worn down by heavy hurdles. (A. N. P.) Durham, N. C., April 12 - The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company has just insured its President, Mr. Charles Clinton Spalding for $100,000 in favor of his company—that amount now surpasses $300,000 now on his life. This company has an income of $2,000,000 and insurance in force of more than $410,000 being the largest Negro Life Insurance Co. of Durham's largest institution. DISFRANCHISED NEGROES HAVE NO HIGH SCHOOL New York, April 11—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, to-day made public a report received by the U.S. Federal Commission that is the most unique and unless that the Colored children are with- out a high school, and that Colored people have been disfranchised in a school as well as in other elections. Evidence of the disfranchisement of Colored people in the school election is contained in a leaflet published by the White High School of Boston, Oklahoma, changing that the Colored children are without a high school, and that Colored people have been disfranchised in a school as well as in other elections. Evidence of the disfranchised in a leaflet published by the White High School of Boston, Oklahoma, is being also available for the school election. The annual school election will be held at the Grade School Building, March 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. The school is not available for the school, and the United States who has lived in Oklahoma has been also in the United States for six months and in the previous six days, can vote. The Colored people are not permitted to vote at this election. The letter to the N. A. A. C. P. says: “You see what we are up against the栽树案 when I Colones to education our children. We are already disfranchised in all other elections from national to city, by registrars, reports, and other information. We are openly informed that our color keeps us out of the little school election.” “This is the Boynton, Muskogoea, Collected the 1980s in 1980; the richest Negro boy in United States, also home of Sarah Rector, Richard Green, girl who is the first of the State, and many other High Negro children whose wealth has made these white people rich. Boynton is the most important to the school purposes, $60,000 for school and $20,000 for Colored. At the end of the school, $10,000 for the whole of the whole was a high school and gave the Nogros none. Since they have added 2 liters of the plant they present building of 4 rooms. session rapidly when have a year seconded high school what not SIK's MAKING DRIVE FOR US NAMES PROMINEN Solons Adopt Resolution Following Speech of Redmond Declaring That Demands Smack of "Social Equality" and Condemning Representatives as "Agitators." Say Constitution Alright" Short time ago Governor of Missississippi who belongs to a generation made a plea for larger justice for the racial people of his state. This was followed by a delegation of representative Colored men appearing before the legislature of the state with a prepared statement setting forth the various items of consideration under the plea for justice. Dr. S. D. Redmond, of Jackson, one of the wealthiest men of the state, read the address. "Whereas, a short time thereafter members of the House received through the mali a circular letter from said delegation, in which they asked for certain changes in the laws and Constitution of the State, particularly with reference to the vision of the school funds of the State between the races; a change of the laws pertaining to separate accommodations for the races on the railroad and sleeping cars, and a modification of the suffrage laws. "Whereas, and confidence in the Constitution, laws and policies of this State pertaining to accommodations for the races on railroads and sleeping cars, schools, suffrage and other cognate subjects, which in the opinion of this House guarantees to all our citizens regardless of race, color or previous condition of service, the full and free enjoyment of life, liberty, property, and the pursuit of happiness." "Resolved, Further that the demands for a model society of the the wealthiest men of the state, read railroad and sleeping cars, and a "Resolved, Further that the de- the address, modification of the suffraga law, manda for social equality of this the "great Marm." There is so much talk about sex in the world these days that it is really astonishing that there are still only two. A farmer lady claims her hem is cut off and she only eight to make a dozen. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE workers and admirers everywhere "Many men, the leaders of our urging their personal support in the day and of the past half century. I next three months by liberally buying have known. Nons had a nameuring Madam C. J. Walker's thirteen years ago, a more important judgment, a more important judgment. Atlanta, Ga. ..... 965,960 2. Rev. J. O. Haltonco, Cincinnati, O. ..... 885,160 3. Rev. H. J. Koy, Chicago, D. C. ..... 870,960 4. Rev. L. L. Dowing, Rochester, N. C. ..... 785,960 5. Rev. F. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... 721,960 6. Rev. J. T. Wallace, Frankfort, Pa. ..... 900,960 7. Rev. H. J. Koy, Chicago, D. C. ..... 964,960 8. Rev. B. H. Jermon, Indianapolis, Ind ..... 901,960 9. Rev. S. E. Jones, Knoxville, T. N. ..... 868,960 10. Rev. Joe Campbell, Marshall, Texas ..... 812,960 DRIVE FOR DICKSON ORPHANAGE NETS NEARLY $10,000 Wichita Falls, Texas April 11 The drive for the Colored Orphanage at Gilmer which is being conducted by Rev. W. L. Dickson its president and founder is meeting with the community to thank them and the thousand five hundred ($1,500) dol- PRIGE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 22 NEW JAIL E- JUSTICE beech of Redmond of "Social Equal- itatives as "Agi- right" that we do now re-affirm our faith and confidence in the Consti- tution, laws and policies of this State pertaining to accommodations for the needs of minors and sleep- ing cars, schools, suffrage and other cognate subjects, which in the other Negroes who may hold stud- iers all our citizens regardless of race, color or previous condition of servi- tude, the full and free enjoyment of life, liberty, anderty, and the pursuit of happiness. Resolved. Further that the demands for social equality of this delegation of Negroes and of the other Negroes who may hold stud- iers views be fairly conditioned and deni- ded, and that we condemn all such Negro, agitator, and all whites, if they be, and whose sympathies with them, as being delinquent to the welfare of Mississippi and to the state of Mississippi, then it is wondered why the South is being Colored people by the tens of thousands. TRIBUTE PAID TO EDUCATOR AT EXERCISES bate was paid to the memory of the late Booker T. the Washington, founder of Truckee Institute in the most eloquent terms by Dr. Tacullo Williams, the founder of the School of Journalism, New York City, who delivered the "founder Day address here today, during the eighth annual observance of the anniversary of Dr. Washington's birthday, Dr. Williams was introduced by Dr. Robert H. Melson, Principal of the audience assembled in the Institute Chapel for these exercises. Dr. Williams, declared Booker Washington, shaped the opinion of black and white alike. Commenting upon the discouragements which Booker Washington overcame, Dr. Williams said: "There were those who doubted, denied, opposed, challenged, his purported principles, his leadership, and declared his principles and his purpose, a reason to meet the duty of the future. Too often he came into his own and his own accepted him not. His lofty attitude and his leadership, he met the duty of the day, were wounded and sacrificed and death came premature to one worm "Many men, the leaders of our day and of the past half century 1 were wounded, a wider view, a steander courage, a more impartial judgment. “Immunization,” he knew, and “is-gave no prosperity, in and by itself. Freeing a man accomplishes nothing unless he frees himself from aloth, ignorance and forming which is a moreیل‌ملاست. The Regro must do better than the white man or he could not win. If a white man goes wrong, people say, every race has wonderers and wastelals; but if a Negro goes wrong, people say you can do anything with a Colored man.” Commenting upon the work of Dr. Washington's successor, Dr. Williams paid the following tribute to Principal Innovation: “Every boy and girl you can persuade to go to Tuskegee will come here to find the successor Booker T. Washington could have had, whom he would have himself selected. What I remember is difficult the post is to fill and how wise the choice that has been made, how little will carry a student through here, I feel that Principal Motion to itself is very good to him and his work gives us all new confidence and certainty that the great world works of Booker T. Washington did not perish with him but lives a new” Tunkegee Institute Press Service Iars have been raised and according to the statement of Tev. Diebschke, the driver will be continued till the whole of the ten thousand is re-aided. One feature of the drive is the large donations that have been been held in individuals. To be stated that one man, subscribed $10,000. The present drive is for the funds with which to operate the orphanage for the year and to in-place the endowment. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and lead- ing men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40c for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans and 25c for the amber- colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. Texas Towns Truly- Sunday Schools were reported nicely attended on the past Sunday. The different organizations were perfected in the school. Health and Hylne class with the young ladies of the Grammar Department. Child Health club in each of the three lower rooms. All officers conducted work with the young ladies working to excel the other in practicing the game of Health also to place a Victoria in the school for grammar exercises. The girls worked with the ladies of the health class were given a very interesting demonstration on making beds turning into toilets. One of the members Miss Hattie M. Jenkinson. In connection with the school work, Miss Carter was trained to help mothers who brought twenty-one babies to be weighted, measured and examined, thus better prepared for the school. Each mother showed a spirit of interest in the lectures given by Miss Carter, without her children. The school feats at a lofty they are looking forward with interest of her return, wishing her stay longer. The classes were furnished with the school feats proved herself fitted for the work. Wade—Sunday School at Mt. Zion opened on time, Sunday morning by aupt. H. W. Long, with the brothers at their cost, and the sisters at their cost, literally in the table class. Mrs. Wilkie Mae Gibson taught the little children Sunday, and it was a rare treat to listen to the leaders, and the girls were lucky to receive 76 tickets in their class. Mt. Oliver aupt. recorded — slightly S. B. Sunday was high day at Papa's house, and S. B. Sunday was at his house and 40¢ preached two bible sermons; collection was good. The Mt. Zion Union was a grand success Sun day afternoon. Mr. S. Cartwright taught the Bible lesson. Rita Sun Baptist Church had a spain did serves Sunday. Pantor Kevin Sun Baptist Church had a spain did serves Sunday. Then we all enjoyed a soul attiring covenance and administered the Love spain did serves Sunday to the Mt. Olive and Mrs. Hearn它 McTerrier Mt. Zion Bap Sun Baptist Church had the bluest amount above $1,000 will be given the first prize, a wrist watch, the second prize a gift, the third prize the annual conventation at Port Arthur, Beginning April 18 to 27. People of Mt. Zion are cordially invited to give a grand party for their niece, Miss Addie Poster of Willem Tassel last week. The music, music and different games, after which we all were served with ice cream orange juice, fruit juice, ice cream and music, music and different games. Thursday ended a grand party. Holland—S. S. and B. Y. P. U. were well attended Sunday. Services were good both day and night. The Pine Grove Baptist Church delivered a great sermon in the morning of Torrell. Pine Grove Baptist Church delivered the bread of life to a crowded house Sunday night. Prof. and Mrs. Jao. L. Chappell of Torrell wore a shirt made of Torrell Church Sunday. L. C. Chappell were the guests of M. Columbian Grant Sunday. M. O. P. Holland of Torrell worshiped Sunday. Torrell Church Sunday. M. Wm. Smith was the pleasant guests of M. R. Holland of Torrell worshiped Sunday. Lee Glapple of Carbass was in Holland Sunday. See Buril Stevenon every Saturday for your visit. Crockett—Rev. T. E. Geerger. delivered the annual sermon last Sunday evening for the graduating class of Grade Ivy. He was the guest of Torrell Cooutchout; quite a number of out of town people were visitors. The Virgin rally of the A. M. A. Smith was quite a success. During the weeks rally quite a number of people visited by visiting passors. The closing sermon was preached on Sunday night by pastor J. A. Smith Rev. T. E. George, Sr. preached for his son's congregation last Sunday night, subject "Dingroom in the Wilderness." Congregation large, spirit ran high. Rev. J. A. Smith and delegates will leave for Conroe, Texas Wednesday, where they will attend the District Conference of the North Houston District. St. Luke Baptist Church is under repair which when finished will be the most beautiful (colored) Church in the city. Mrs. Sadle Johnson of Grapeland, Texas who has been spending a few days with her mother here returned home last Saturday. Prof. M. P. Warfield of Augusta, Texas was in town last Saturday on business. Also Mr. Willie Glasper of the same town. Miss Evola McCollough, teacher of Lone Pine School closed her school a few nights ago by rendering an excellent program which was enjoyed by all�resent. Mr and Mrs. Lipacomb Williams of the Scrubbs community motored here last Sunday and were visitors to the A. St. E evening service. Mr. Roy Williams and sister, Mrs. Ethel --- Pluke Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having— Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed —free from dandruff and continually itching scab. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Hermes & Dandruff. Mattresses. Actually Sex will not cause the hair to become unrille or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS .....25¢ PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Helves Hairy Seam. Will not cause the Hairo become Brillish or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED --- Groves of Lubbock, Texas motorized here a few days ago and are visiting their mother Mrs. Gertrude Willmann and brother, Lipson Williams, Mr. Johnnie McLean and daughter Nana Alm accompanied by Mrs. M. A. Coffee and Miss Jill McLean on business last Monday evening. The Policy of Mrs. Zenolia Matthae was paid in the annual summer salary and was read at Calanthe on the 27 of March. A beautiful paper on the life of the late Dr. Robert H. than was read by Mrs. Daisy Pender. Sir Knight Deputy J. M. Tobert was present with the guests of the ten of the Beautiful Jales Court were royally entertained at the home of the Beautiful Calanthe Kayleel sat: Luton. Era Traes and Mr. Jack Hall were quietly married in the home of the Beautiful Calanthe Kayleel sat: Luton. Era Traes and Mr. Jack Hall were entertained in the home of Mrs. C. Jackson last Monday Mrs. C. Jackson was full of spirit; collection 50 cents. After the business the hostess served a menu of cream The many friends of Mr. Denison King are glad to see him able to be out again. Meslames Annie Thompson, Carrie Love Sarah Gray were visitors at the residence of Mrs. Stella Nelson Tuesday. The Art Club of the C. M. E. Church met Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Gary nine members were present. Master A. D. Thompson is able to be up from the measles. The hen barbecue given by the C. M. E. Missionary Society Saturday night at Wilmore grocery Store was a success. The Saint Lake sewing circle met Friday evening at Mrs. Eater Washington. The Courts of Calanthe served lunches at Mrs. Mary Kelly's Saturday to raise money for the poor. Pineland—Sunday Schools were well attended Rev. L. S. Barrot pastor of Ever Green Baptist Church preached two soul stirring sermons; also baptized two Mr. Leo has returned from Beaumont, Mr. B. J. Elliott and Mrs. Rosa Cartwright were united in holy matrimony March 31st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Howard. Mr. C. J. Johnson and Mrs. Cora Allen were married last week. Mr. Frank Davis has returned from Carson, La. Prof Mosley was a Pineland visitor from Texas College this week. The Jefferson County insurance agent was on his job here Monday. Mr. Jack Cartwright visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Byrd Sunday from Steep Creek. Mrs. Rena Johnson, district president of Johnson Chapel C, M. E. Mission Society made her annual visit in Pineland. Merkel--Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. reported good attendance Sunday. Sunday school opened at the school on Friday at 4:30 p.m. regular time at 4:30 p.m. M. wita all officers and teachers at the post Mrs. J. V. Thomas school Mrs. J. V. Thomas school program. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas left for points in the game. Mr. M. Adams and Rev. R. Wiley made a 59 p. to Trent Sunday. Palestine--Mr. and Mrs. Bear entertained Mr. and C. Baker, Mrs. L. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Graham with the Wiley team. Wednesday April 2nd. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberta entered at their home with a Mexican hindu. The White, Mr. and Mrs. R. Updack Dr. R. E. Holland, Misses Birdie Douneil and M. V. Massey. McKinney--Services were good church. Rev. Wesher blinked the MISS DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 pulpit both morning and evening. Henry, and Claudia of Dallas were in town to attend W. Steward has returned to Dallas. W. Steward has returned to Dallas. Mrs. Caroline Johnson died on the Blist. She was a member of the H. of Dallas Grand Temple No 70. The McKinney Colored Bear Cats are known in the field once more. A contract with the Mexicans of Sweet Water has arrived home who will be visiting Maly and George Hewlett are still with the club. C. H. Brooks and Jack Higgins are those two children who that star field is still in good trim and we are ready to play any (own) H. Nanton, captain of the Whitewright.— Sunday was a fine day. Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Rev. W. T. Bartlett was at his post Rev. I. B. Brooks was out of town Sunday. Mrs. Belle Gatwood was called to Pottsboro on account of illness of her uncle. Miss Alice Yaltes, Mrs. D. Dohoney, Mrs. Mary Adams and others were in Sherman Sunday night. Mr. A. Yaltes, Mr. Will Young were in Van Alstyme Sunday. Mrs. Brooks and children were in Celina Saturday and Sunday. Prof. Greenlee is here from Bonham, Miss Chatt Lee entertained on the first of April with a very nice party. Mrs. A. Parker returned from Okmulgee with Mrs. B. Wilson. Haskell.— Sunday School at 10 A.M. with all teachers and sup. present. At 5.30 P.M. the B.Y.P. U. met. Mrs. R.E. Johnson, teacher of the city public school, spoke at the Mozine club (white) Mrs. Viola Stewart entertained a few of her friends at lunch Thursday evening. Those present were Rev. Wm. Jenkins of Abeline Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Parr and T. A. Jains. Gainesville.—All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. Morris filled the pulpit in Rev. B. J. Brown's place who is ill at this writing. The Deaconess Board met at the residence of Mrs. Joe Brown Friday afternoon. The May Queen contest is still in progress at the Colored High school with the Ninth grade in the lead with 1790 votes. Mrs. O. F. Stron and son left for a visit in Coral-cana for a few days. Mrs. Idn Johnson and Mrs. Alice Adams and son left for Ardmore Saturday. Mrs. Colquist and Mrs. Mackery attended the funeral of Miss. Jennie J. Hunt who died in Pilot Point last Wednesday. The Colored High school is preparing to play their first game of base ball in Denton Tuesday and they are ready for any other challenge. The funeral service of Mr. Will Johnson who died in Dallas was held Sunday evening. The Choral club of Cleburne sang to a large audience of the C. J. Church Friday night. The Dixon on Jazz played for a large crowd at Saunders Hall Tuesday night. Bethel A. M. E. Church; services were good all day Sunday. We had a fine Sunday school. Our pastor was at his post and at 11 o'clock he preached a great sermon; raised $13.31. Denton.— Miss Estella Garrett accompanied by her uncle Mr. William Brown left Saturday for Kaufman, Texas. Mr. Will Hill Jr. of Dallas visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill on Wood street. Mr. Emanuel Mims of Dallas was called here to look into business affairs for his mother Mr. F. E. Mooney of Ft. Worth spent the week-end here visiting her husband, The Rev. F. E. Mooney. The laymen's meeting under the leadership of Prof. F. D. Moore is still progressing at Mt. Pilgrim C. M. E. Church Sunday School was well attended Sunday; $15.10 was raised in this service. The Union Missionary Ladies met with 8. James last Friday night but was not well attended. The Manless wedding at 1st. Baptist church was quite a success and will be repeated at Pilot Point Tuesday night, April the 8th. The Odd Fellows and Ruthites held a very impressive memorial service at the 1st Baptist Church Sunday. The rally at St. James A. M. E. Church was very successful. The play. "The Disappointed Brief" or "Love at First Sight" given by Miss O. M. Seay was a grand success. The rally netted $182.00. Fred Douglas's school observed Health Week with an appropriate program. GIRL ADMITS WILD STORY ON ATTACK WAS PURE IMAGINATION Harrisburgh, Pa., April 11—After an hour and a half's grilling by police, 16 year old Hoelna McNeal, who yesterday told police she was attacked by a Negro in the tinsmith shop of W. H. Snook, 323 Kelker Street, admitted the attack occurred merely in her imagination, said Chief Joseph P. Thompson today. The girl not only admitted the story of attack to be false, said the chief, but also admitted stealing the gold pocket that disappeared from a tray on the office safe. It was the desire to possess this locket that caused the girl to stage the fake robbery and attack, according to the story she told between sobs to Chief Thompson. But fear of being caught with the locket in her possession, she said, made her throw it down a sewer. The locket was the property of Snook's daughter, has not been recovered. The McNeal girl who lives at 320 Keiker street has been in charge of the office at the Snook shop for the last two days while Mr. Snook was busy elsewhere. When her brother, employed as a tinner by Snook, and another workman returned to the shop shortly after noon yesterday, the girl told of a negro entering the place and after learning that she was now, attacking her and than when she looked. The girl will not be arrested, said the chief, and no charge has been placed against her. The Y. W. a. of Salem Baptist Church's regular meeting Wednesday evening at the M. Mahalia Hall, 2212 Paris for M. Mahalia. DALLAS COLORED BUILDERS AGREE FOR MORE VIGOROUS PLAN OF ADVANCEMENT The Brotherhood of Negro Building Mechanics, & Dallas organization composed of all the worth while Negro builders and helpers in and around the city met in regular session last Saturday night, and among other things voted to enter into very strenuous campaign of advertisement this coming Spring. It also approved of the subjects selected by Principal Rhodes, to be written The Brotherhood of NEGuild Building Mechanics, a Dallas organizational, the NEGuild, the NEGuild builders and helpers in and around the city met in regular session last Saturday night, and among very serious campaign of advertisement this coming Spring. It also met in the High School in the Brotherhood and the NEGuild, and the approved of the president Pitman is having written three of them for the great service they have consistently rendered the organization. A committee of fifteen members have met to meet and formulate plans for a new and more organized organization, the head of the uniform rank of the American Woodmen, also an active member of the Brotherhood and by the members. In a short talk delivered by the general upon being invited to the university approved of an urged that the Spring Camp of advertisement. The Spring Campaign of advertisement marketing for the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff was be pushed to its utmost capacity. The general backed up his appeal by starting the fund with a $10,000 grant to Tuskegee on our case. Mrs. Miner was a nurse to a staff nurse and her friend was placed as a nurse chief. Mrs. Miner was acting night supervision when she went to California. Californians who goes to make her new home. The Brotherhood will be the special guest of New Hope Baptist Church in Little Rock, Arkansas, December 18th. A. R. Jackson, the pastor of New Hope has already given many evidences of sincere friendliness to the members of the doctors and other officials of my race. I saw how the nurses who BRAWLEY MAKES COM- MENDABLE REPORT; DR SPEED PAYS TRIBUTE TO EXPRESS I spent two days at the head- quarters, Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas, filing my March report with the Grand Chancellor (Mr. Willie). He apparently was a very happy man and spoke as being very highly educated and as well as de- and the work of the Deputies in East Texas. The Grand Chancellor, accepted a聘函 to institute a Doxy Temple at Marshall, Texas for the benefit of East Texas lodge. I met the Chancellors and a good many students at Marshall. The Golden Rule lodge in Joliet session. Wednesday evening and enrolled a complimentary lodge with a de- and a fellow student. We met Alexander Lodge No. 144. Jefferson, Texas on the following evening. Here our enrollment for the Op Saturday we presented the charter and rituals, and installed the officers of Rock Spring Lodge No. 511 Comack, Texas. For the closing of the drive here the boys are arranging a big stag fish fry and speaking in the afternoon of Friday, April 25th and an initiation at night. After spending a pleasant night at the home of Sir Sam Greer—I was brought to Jefferson in his beautiful new Studebaker Six. In the Castle hall, at Jefferson, we stressed the value and necessity of the Dallas Express being a weekly companion in our homes with our families. Our Chancellor Commander, Dr. Speed paid an eloquent tribute to this journal, emphasizing that he had supported the paper from its birth—long before it was old enough to be named the Dallas Express. Sir A. C. McCoy of Jefferson subscribes for three months: Sir A. C. Greer of Carnack subscribes for 6 months. PALM SUNDAY SER at EVENING CHAPEL APRIL PALM SUNDAY SERVICE OBSERVED at EVENING CHAPEL C. M. E., CHURCH, APRIL 13TH Rev. N. W. Clark, D. D., Pastor Remembering the very excellent Palm Sunday Service at Eventing Chapel, last year, natural light, the service will be allotted for next Sunday, 100 BD GOWNED CHILDREN, CAREFULLY TRAINED, will be served in the service. Among the guests will be "Glorify" from Monastery 128 Mass. "Solo, "The Mena. Elizabeth Pilmore. The sermon Dr. Clark. You are urged to come early, get a con seat and enjoy the full program Remembering the very excellent Palm Sundsy Service conducted at Evening Chapel, last year, naturally the public is interested in the greater service planned for next Sunday. 100 BEAUTIFULLY GOWNED CHILDREN, CAREFULLY THAINED, will be an interesting feature of the service. Among the special numbers by Choir will be "Gloria," from Mozart's 12th Mass. Solo, "The Palms" by Mrs. Elizabeth Fillmore. The sermon Dr. Clark. You are urged to come early, get a comfortable seat and enjoy the full program MARY HARRIS [Name] N. A. A, C. P, O. P. ORTAINS RE-IN- STATEMENT FOR DISMISSED TUSKEGER NURSES One of them Sends $50 Contribution In Thanks New York, N. Y. April 6—A letter of thanks and a check for $40 have come to the National Association idification for the Advancement of Colored Women, 49 Fifth Avenue, New York, and a registered nurse at Tuckeye Government Hospital for Colored War Veterans, for whom the N. A. A. C. Bureau in Washington. Miss Wooled, together with two other colored nurses, had been removed from the N. A. A. C. Bureau Through the N. A. A. C. P. she was remitted. Miss Wooled's letter to the N. A. A. C. P. is in part, as follows: "Please find enclosed a check for 550 for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and for the Association for the great work you did in having the N. S. Veterans' Bureau give Mrs. Robinson, Peek and recognized as a permanent nurse my time having gone on automatically. It was Miss. who worked with me, and I was suspended, also openly expressed herself as against a Colored person, After the N. S. Veterans' Bureau to Tuckeye on our case, Miss Wooled was reduced from acting chief nurse to a staff nurse and her friend was acting night supervisor when I returned to Tuckeye on December 16th. I knew right away that I was not a trainee of this type. They had no respect for the doctors and other officials of my race. I saw how the nurses who were being trained had already accepted a position here and accepted a position as State Pre-Natal Nurses under "Please find enclosed a check for song Thank God for a Garden, made for the National Association for song for a very pleasing and appropriate presentation speech. I want to thank you and the entire Association for the great work you did. I am deeply impressed evidencing that there had been three climaxing songs that you give Mrs. Robinson. Peek and listen to life of which was the last. Professors Penberthon, Hollies and Morgan my full salary from the date of my employment, Mrs. Morgan for her uniring service, recognized as a permanent nurse, my time having gone on automatically. It was Mia, my wife, who work with you. We are so happy that receives the flowers during life and that we are unable to honor the Supervisor as we feel that she suspended, also openly expressed I returned to Tukkegee on December—Mrs Morgan was honored at many functions at different homes through couldn't work under two women of out of the city and was assured that this type. They had no respect for the doctors and other officials of Dallas. list, I signed my resignation and passed to Dr. Griffith. I had already accepted a position here in Cincinnati State Medical Nurse under the Shepherd Young Hill. I was very glad to return to Tuskegee to establish my vindication and also to receive my check for my back injury. I was glad to leave and leave the place. I hope for ever." We wish to extend our sincers thanks to the many friends during accepted a position here in Cincinnati State Medical Nurse under the Shepherd Young Hill. I was very glad to return to Tuskegee to establish my vindication and also to receive my check for my back injury. I was glad to leave and leave the place. I hope for ever." One reason, prehaps, why the automobile has become so popular is that it gives the driver more opportunities to kill or maim than did old Dobblin. A survey just completed shows that at the close of 1923 the electric in- 9,688,600 homes having central station electric service; 1,896,600 stores and offices using central station; 429,500 industrial establishments using electricity from central stations; 400 electrical central station companies supplying current for light and power; companies that own and operate groups of central stations; 44 State Public Services Companies regulating and supervising the service; 3,500 manufacturers of electric machinery and appliances; electrical 14.139 stores selling electrical merchandise and other goods; 1.500 exclusive electrical specialty stores; 15,000 electrical contractors. the PHYLLIS COATED "FIRST IN WAR" al- m- m- m- m- (A. N. P. N.) Chicago, Illinois, April 11—According to Clement Wood, author of "Nigers," the expression voted in honor of George Washington, by Congress, it was built upon the phrase "First in War" used by Phyllis Wheatley, Negro poet, in a tribute she wrote to the first American president. "First in War, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen." SERVICE OBSERVED PEL C. M. E. CHURCH, IL 13TH at Palm Sunday Service conducted naturally the pulpit, the audience next Sunday. 100 BEAUTIFULLY FULLY TRAINED, will be an interkerning the special numbers by Chloe Filim, the Sons of "The Palm" by dr. Clark. early, get a comfortable the full program Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on hold on the scalp. Must accompany all orders cash must accompany all orders from 12.50 up. UM. R. SAMPON, THE MENTHOLHIGH MFC. Co. Orders under $200 will be com- pacted. Orders over $200 will be completed. Bran St. II. Phone 11-0527. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, because they often out of town or they may want to buy a car. You should check you need this kind of SDR-1000 credit card. We pay death claims in 54 Shave. Any person dealing with protection, call at room 300 Fp- thian Temple, 2540 Elm 81, or call 4307. H. Strickland, Pres. C. Cofield, Sec'y YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE How 1 Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty Just remember if you want to be strong you must get your blood full of life and after you have taken Bulgarian Tea a few times you can tell at once that it's going to give you that blood and you can tell that you're going to go to your drugist and get my Bulgarian Tea for your blood and don't take imitation. Look for my name on the Red and Yellow box—that's the genuine. If your drugist is out of it I will send it to you Postpaid by mail for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schilke, Products Direct Company, Dept. 9, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Good morning Judge! so soon this morning I'll tell you what I got the six Soo Illous this morning, my dad, and he loved a girl I met in my high school. I told her I loved her, and she loved me my man from interacting me this morning I went to the camp house with my hat in my hand, good morning Judge I have killed MRS. MORGAN HONORED BY TEACHERS ON EVE OF DEPARTURE Mr. Lincoln C. M. Morgan, the Supervisor of Primary Work, Music and Dance of Dallas, was presented a string of pearls with a diamond clasp by the Colored High School, called for the purpose of expressing appreciation for her work for the school. Mr. Morgan for a drama class greeted that she in leaving the Dallas City schools. Mr. Lincoln C. M. Morgan, principal of the High School, acting as master of ceremonies, presented Mr. West who, after Miss Ruby Pollard had taken her place in the school soul, stating that there had been three climaxing events during her life of which this Professor Pemberton, Marlice and Ribbs made remarks commending Mr. Morgan for her unrhinening service. In the instance where the worthy person receives that the flowers during life and that we are unable to honor an action we so feel that she should be. Mr. Lincoln did not permit remarks from all who desired to make them but Mr. Morgan of their regrets of her leaving and winning her success, happiness and place in her home where she must to make her new home. Mr. Morgan was honored at many functions at different homes through out the city and was assured that she was leaving a host of friends in Dallas. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Gordon Holland, Husband, Mrs. Oddaas Stewart-Josey, Dir. Mr. R. E. Jones, Son-in-law, Mr. Mabel Chiesa. One reason, prehase, why the automobile has become so popu- lar is that it gives the driver opportunity to hill or maintain did old Dobbin. COLORED PEOPLE Make Money SELLING STA-STRATE Makes Hair Straight COLORED men and women can make the money during time in your own home. They can also make money from the hair business. No one who is in it is fit and comfortable with it. It is a great business. 414-430-4300, 414-430-4300, Al At谋 Drug Shops and General Store NO HOT COMBS YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young Just remember if you want to blood full of life and after you u times you can tell it once that it spirit that every healthy man or woman go to your drugrist and get my don't take imitation. Look for m box that's the granite. If your to your postpaid by mail for $1.00 President, Marvel Products Compn Pittsburgh, Pa. Good morning judge; so soon got the So Soon Blues this morning next door, and he said I can't use of my man from interlace so house with my hat in my hand, g my man so soon this morning. PARALOMUNY RECORDS MA RAINEY So Soon This Morning Blues (Confidentful Blues) Mama Plas Je Blues (Worried Man Blues) Lavvy Blues (Moonah Blues) MA RAINEY Do Weevil Blues (Last Mourner Blues) Moonahblues (Southern Blues) BIRDING BLUES (Those All Night Long Blues) SARAH MARTIN Good Ivy Blues (Longin' For Duty Blues) Original Blues (I Have God What It Takes to Dance You Best) Slew Down Papa Manna Catch- ing Up With You) (Where Goin' Blues) I'm Satisfied (Trembled Blues) EAST TEXAS MUSIC Type makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 120 stores and drug stores. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and Men of the Country ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arrowsay Hair Grower and Beautifier.. 804 Arrowsay Hair Styling Center.. 804 Arrowsay Haircut Center (For Max.) 804 Arrowsay Haircut Center (For Min.) 804 Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree.....$10.60 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indies Chicago Illinois Dent 6. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF POUKAS STATE OF TEXAS Commissioner of Insurance Austin, Texas. Feb. 27, 1924. No. 195 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent, to the laws of Indiana, to the laws of Wisconsin, to the laws of Michigan, and to have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in the State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1925. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above the 28th is JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner O FULL OF LIFE g and Vigorous at Near Sixty I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice, and I keep it healthy, strong and vigorous and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of the hookworm. Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Get back your pep, vigor and energy. Start right now. I keep it healthy, strong and vigorous. Don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Teas should make you feel better. to be strong you must get your have taken Bulgarian Tea I few it going to give you that fighting woman has. Don't wait another day Bulgarian Tea for your blood and my name on the Red and Yellow drugstore is out of it. I will send I 0. Address me, H. H. Von Schleik, pany, Dept. 9, Marvel Building, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS AND VICTROLAS THE UNCROWNED QUEEN OF THIS BLUES PARAMOUNT, OKER AND COLUMBIA RECORDS on this morning I'll tell you why I laugh, my dad says he loved a girl me you no more, but I have stopp- ing this morning I want to the court good morning Judge I have killed VIRGINIA LISTON New Jail House Blues (Disney Press Blues) You're a Long Lost Jacket Just Take One Long Last Laughing Laughing FANNIE GOOSBY All Alone Blues (All Alone My Mama Get a Rabbit Leap) BESSIE SMITH Frosty Morning Blues (Easy No, I'm not Go Blues) Wille Tille Take Your Time (My Sweetie Wants A) CLARA SMITH Hot Pursuit (I Won't Be Long) Walkie No, No And I Don't (Don't Never Tell No Body) EDITH WILSON I Don't Need Care (Body Change Your Mind) PHOTOGRAPH CO. Lyn, Texas ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 Absolutely You Can't Afford It! Actually, you can't afford to have your candidate earn less than a free trip to Palestine in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST. Twelve world countries, England, France, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Palestine, etc. This of it! A ten thousand mile luxurious cruise—travel, education, recreation, free cost to the winners. We tell you, absolutely, you can't afford to do less for him. Here's how the 358 candidates in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST stood on April 1st. Read them, find your own and favorite candidate. Realize your chance to send him to Palestine, a chance of a life time. Just three more months, a short time, but ample time to send him to Palestine as our guest. Set to work for him now, buy Actually, you can't afford to have your candidate earn less than a free trip to Palestine in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST. Twelve old world countries, England, France, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Palestine, etc. Think of it! A ten thousand mile luxurious cruise—travel, education, recreation, free of cost to the winners. We tell you, absolutely, you can't afford to do less for him. Here's how the 358 candidates in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST stood on April 1st. Read them, find your own and favorite candidate. Realize your chance to send him to Palestine, a chance of a life time. Just three more months, a short time, but ample time to send him to Palestine as our guest. Set to work for him now, buy MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS Use the coupon found in each package and vote today. Go to the nearest Madam C. J. Walker Agent, Drug Store, or send direct by mail for these high class toilet preparations. Your candidate needs your support. Act today. The contest positively closes Midnight, June 30th. Use the coupon found in each package and vote today. Go to the nearest Madam C. J. Walker Agent, Drug Store, or send direct by mail for these high class toilet preparations. Your candidate needs your support. Act today. The contest positively closes Midnight, June 30th. SOAPS · FACE POWDERS · TAN · OFF · FACE CREAMS ROUGE PERFUMES TOILET WATER Each good for at least 100 votes. Buy them NOW Ask a WALKER AGENT There's One Near You Send All Coupons to THE MADAM C. J. WALKER Mf'g Co., Inc. 640 N. WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER VIEW IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEURO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in W. B. Ziff Company, 800 South Dear- borow Street, California, III. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morrison W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morrison W. B. Ziff Company, 115 North Street, New York N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second class matter, under Ast. of Congress, March, 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hotened the white leather, wither屑 it hownbaked by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plate, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which frisms no sail to catch the pissing breast; files no duluth flag. It projeszt a patriotism as broad as breast, as handsome as arm, as handsome as pardon covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is creamy high ground, but we live on it and are proparing. Days of the press come and stand with us. This ground is hilly. W. E. KING. DO WE REALLY POSSESS THE REAL DALLAS SPIRIT? Some time ago we took occasion to speak about the spirit of the grouch—the spirit that caused so many of us to quarrel over and refuse to help to make successful the grouch. We were grateful to benefit us to, but which the long run benefited us as members of a common group. And now we are wondering whether or not we can benefit from the benefits it that has been responsible for the tremendous growth and prosperity of our city. In many respects our city is remarkable. It is not alienated on any waterway. It has no hiatus in development. It is cinery; in the days of its beginning it was bleast with none of the things that are ordinarily supposed to thrive and flourish. But it has grown and thrived and flourished right so, the Metropolis of the Southwest and where the races of men gather some word of its What has caused this condition? Nothing but the vision and thrift of the men who have composed it. It is the greatest convention city in the southwest, it is the largest inland cotton market in the country. It is the largest distributor of farm machinery in America and probably in the world. It is a billion dollar distributor of dry goods. And all of these things are true because the men who have been in its citizens have had vision and have dared to do the things which their vision has directed them. Why can we. citizens of this place not take advantage even in a small degree, of the things which are already created for the improvement of our economic status? The trouble seems to be that we do not have the same kind of spirit that has made our town what it is. We do not care to pay the place of success in a large way though that price is small. We like to quibble and whine over the small cost of the things that will mean the greater. And we are stand on our condition. And we stand convicted in the eye of the world as "quitters," "pikkers," men afraid of our own shadow, fearful of results, weaklings who do not have the courage of rats of the insecurity of fleas. It is pitiful but true. It ought to happen that in a city as well advertised as Dallas is the spirit of Negro business would be as well developed to proportion as the business of other men. Dry goods house should be flourishing, theaters should be owned and operated by use; garages, banks and every other time of legitimate business should be found in abundance here where everything is favorable for it. But it is not true because we have not chosen to make it true and that fact is confession of the fact that we lack the driving forces that brings big things to pass. We are in Dallas but as far as spirit is concerned we are not of it. We cannot get a business league to function properly because of that same spirit of fear which humans and throttles us. It is not as far as we are concerned is ever in come on to what is rightly servited of it. The real Dallas spirit must in some way come to be a rate more fully among the parts and beyond of setting the spirit of guitar and weaklings we must become possessed of larger visions and the re-range necessary to make of that vision, results that will in-person our sites make our accomplishment real to the reaction of the city in which we live. MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENSES The Express does not at this time take the position that the arrest of the preacher referred to in the dispatch published elsewhere in this issue was in any way justifiable. In fact the case does not come into the consideration except as it gives opportunity for the statement that the time has come when we as a people must be more careful as to how and when we support the many people who come into our midst seeking aid for first one and then another cause which we have not investigated and which we never investigate. Our sympathies are very often allowed to riot with our better judgment and we find ourselves victims rather than philanthropists. It is probable that the readiness with which we indiscriminately help the various causes which make their appeals to us is due to the feeling long inculcated in us that if we failed to help the causes of our fellows, they would lack support entirely. That has been true in large measures. But it no longer maintains to the extent that we are called upon to give without thinking. How often have we gone to church and found there some representative of some institution either real or fancied who produced a smooth, suave story and asked for a collection and received it. And when that person heard no more of him or his institution. When not his cause was just or not we never found out, nor did we seek to find There is no reason to feel that we have not often been victimized by such persons. Nor is it common sense to argue that the giving was justified. We are a poor race.If we ever reach the place in the financial world that we hope to reach, it will be by paying more strict attention to the way in which our moneys are allowed to go. We regard we can learn much from our neighbors. As far as we are concerned, to a great extent, their giving is as ours, indiscriminate; they think little of the reputation of the solicitor. And it happens very often that they are victimized. But in the case of their own, they are much more careful. They investigate and seek to find out the character of the thing for which the support is asked and if it is found not to be as claimed, they do their best to see that the one responsible for the imposition is properly handled. It pays them and it will pay us to do likewise. It pays charity as much as nature and ready charity are as much enemies to our progress as the thieves who steal from us our choiest possessions. They turn to their own uses money which should go for really constructive purpose. Let us begin to think at least once before giving so readily to all who come in the name of some thing of which we know but little. Let us investigate more thoroughly the claims of such persons who come among us. If their claims are just, they will welcome the investigation. And if their claims are not just, they will welcome the investigation of the worth of the thing in question. If their claims are false, we can refrain from giving and, by exposure of the imposter, protect the interests of our fellows in other places. Much money is obtained from us under false pretenses Too much. It will show progress along the proper line if we seek to investigate more and thus protect ourselves against the unsuperulous among us and the other race as well. THE RAILROAD AND US THE RAILROAD AND US A well loved and much respected Bishop of the C. M. E. Church has been taken by force from a train in the state of Arkansas and fined for breaking the "Jim Crow" law of that state. It is only one more of the many things that have been done in regard to the traveling facilities for Negroes. The fare of the Bishop was paid. He was not attempting to do anything but ride comfortably in traveling the long distance from his home to the field of his labors. And yet he was dragged from the train in no gentle manner and was taken to the treatment of insult and the treatment of a common betty offender. Without reference to the fairness of the far famed and cordially打招呼 "Jim Crow" laws of the South which decree unequal accommodation for equal pay on public carriers, it may be observed that the case of Bishop Martin gives room for the statement that in the whole affair he was blameless. Were it not possible for him to ride the whole length of his car to the South to give him, it should not have been sold to him. He started from the plains of the South en route to another place in the South and, considered from any angle it cannot be successfully argued that the handling of the case was in accordance with strict fairness. So far, though the railroad accommodations as they effect our people, constitute one of the most cordially hated conditions, we are called upon to face in the South no means of acquiring such accommodations with the recurrence of such cases as this soon there must be determined action on the part of those most qualified to speak for us. Travel for long distances in the South is never done for pleasure by those of us who have learned the necessity of comfort. A night spent in a "Jim Crow" coach in company with the butcher, the conductor and the porter with whom we are to meet for both men and women, is enough to call forth all sort of protest which, when found to be of little or no use, takes the form of stopping travel except where absolutely necessary. In seeking a place to sleep and rest in comfort our people are doing only the human thing. They are not, as some may claim, seeking closer contact with those of the other group. By now it seems, that fact should be well known to the most rabid hater of us. The fact is that exactly the contrary is true. The laws as they are written in the South call for separates but equal accommodations. The railroads remember the "separate" part and completely ignore the statement as to "equality." There is reason for the trouble lies. And all attempts at remedying the condition must be aimed at causing them to know that we are in need of the enforcement of the whole law if any. There is menace to the peace and prosperity of the better thinkers of both groups. And if the protestations so often heard to the effect that the South is the best friend that the Negro has to be believed, here is a fine place for a demonstration. The railroad accommodations for Negroes be made equal as well as separate. Texas teachers do not want to forget that they are to be on trial at the coming association of national teachers. The quality of the reception accorded them will determine the quality of the interest of Texas in matters educational. It is to be hopeful that they, realizing the gravity of the task that confronts them, will do their bit early in order that the meeting may be in accordance with the reputation of their state. Great movements to be successful must have the active cooperation of all concerned. To stand and wonder whether or not they will be successful is to guarantee their failure. Realizing the truth of this, Texas and Texasana should seek to cooperate with the movements of national importance in order to advance and that the state be represented in their deliberations. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES Let fruit and vegetables pre-dom- inate your diet. For a muddy and skinny fruit and vegetables pre- novelies for dresses and com- dominate your diet. For a muddy binations. A sunshade ved a rose and Carolina wived a crook was a crook and dreamed of a dream in the ideal trod the three-armed man when the man who had returned from his work he returned from his work and found this fairy creature of his recurring house with a crook he should have driven a crucifix from his house and a tear-striated wick. (Copyright 1981 by THE WIRESTER GUILD, Chicago) George Essex was 34 years old and a war veteran. Lou can guess the war yes, he's the same age as the machine gun nest almost single-handed, got wounded for his enthralls and incidently became a war hero and cords. This isn't a war story. This is a tale involving the complications and complications affecting the trot. When I returned to our home city last summer from a profit-making filling the position of general superintendent of Matt Robertson's family, neither romantic nor uplifting but packed a juicy monthly financial income, and as the American religious beliefs sentiment and plain human love he wasn't compelled to go along with the律治 to the birth. I was a dickened cowboy to take the old side kick and exhalt buddy was actus as prime minister for Matt for doing so to be virtuous in being in love to loaf and hang around where I could depend upon my rights to do so by virtue of being in good health. The Night Star was agout the only place in town where a fellow of my capabilities could pick up a few stray kopecks via cards and dice, and as my exchequer was lower than the knocks people I was pleased that things were shaped as they were I guess I'd been back about a week or ten days before George let me into the secret. The secret was Carolyn Essex. He'd married her with it, and though his neighborhood of Sunny Cal, and from what he said on that occasion I deducted that he'd drawn the best little woman this side of the Divide. She could cook, keep house with a troughing and a bedtime bedie with incomarable skill, besides being a woman with intelligence enough to appreciate a good breadwinner. From what George told me, they had never quarreled. She wasn't the frasible kind of a good thing when he was how to pilot their ship of destiny through the trouble's waters of life without running into the jagged rocks of domestic infelicity, and because she was that kind of woman George worshiped. The man was a good ship. But as I felt rather uncomfortable. But as I liked George I stood around and listened to his ravings with a show of interest. We can do that for our friends, you know. Friendly and good. That's why I will it friendship. Finally, there came a day when he invited me out to his house for dinner, the purpose being to introduce me to this wife of his. I tried to get out of it, as I was afraid I've be disappointed when he had the he was insistent that at last I consented to accompany him. I found that they lived in a nice little neighborhood in the northern section of the city and were very friendly. I scrimptions little five-room cottage painted, and equipped with a large kitchen and running water. The interior of the little cottage loudly testified to the capabilities of Mrs. Emanuel, who was it spiked and span and clean from stem to stern, but the demeanor of the little woman quite taste of the little woman who was my friend's wife. As for Mr. Emanuel well, she was a very nice person, a scriptor, as each man has a dif The compulsion is the first point to be noticed in a woman's appearance. If a woman is not wearing a feature will pass unnoticed. But when the compulsion is bad it overshadows all good points and dominates the beholder's expression. **0 0** Beauty is more than skin deep and a good compulsion must grow from within. It notions and washes while wonderfully helps cannot do everything. **0 0** Health and beauty depend on good digestion and this in turn depends upon proper food, in proper amount and properly prepared and eaten. **0 0** The remedy for facial blemishes is found in proper diet. Pimple, rash, blemish begins with the blood and terminates with the surface. **0 0** And since the face is the most sensitive it is usually the first part of the body that is affected. **0 0** Over eating not only brings indulgence and nightmare, but makes the compulsion coarse and bloody, and before you are perfectly satisfied. farent idea of beauty, but that is the best way I can describe her. I can tell you she is white and color she was what you or she would classify as a high brown. For as hair, she had loads of it; for skin, she had a lot of it enough to be beautiful. For the rest of her—well, she was neat, and well rounded ankles, and well rounded ankles. She acknowledged the introduction gushily, something like a shout, and voiced me that she troubled that any man whom her husband new would be good enough to be amusedly received by her. Experts in the matter may many women wrenched her woman could not condescend to associate with her husband's pals. I have never not not. I have never given much thought to the subject, but after I met her, I felt alive in my own mind that she would never make herself unhappy by mating with her spouse. The comic fellows, those chaps who make a living, and shine in the face of fame, and the wannies want humor at matrinecy, have impressed upon the public mind that she is a kind of superhero, throws a series of comic flits, and a few flat flats, every time she goes to dinner, and pays home to dinner without first netting headquarters, but if that is the way of the average woman, she will not laugh. Although she did not expect me, it was just the same as if she would laugh at a little laugh that it wouldn't be any trouble at all to prepare for me. So while she was rushing to the restaurant, she smatches of popular songs as she worked, and took a picture to her set the phonogram to go. port. Take a knife like me, who has chased over the greater part of the continent for the sake of the chase, without my thought or my will. I am perfectly, it's quite a treat to him to stick his legs under a knife to cook food, but I am not praising Carolina's skill as a cook merely because I'd come so long ago. I am not praising her. I'm praising her because she was a mildly good cook, without a doubt. A woman can be a little bit nervous when she turns back. But if she is an exceptionally has a willingness to prepare the dishes her husband makes, and worthy of the loyal faith every man places in his wife, she stands a pretty good match for a selection of affections of a breadwinner. After dinner Carolina called in one of the neighbors and we played, playing, so enjoyable, infact that the next time he suggests taking dinner with him I did not take dinner with him I did not last forever. Matt Robeson, who was in the habit of hanging out with George in full charge of the day shift, immaculately himself with the idea that it was detrimental to him to take out to labor like to labor the wet sun's hours' of the night, so he made the suggestion that George accuse him of not doing the month or so, and see how he would like it. George, of course, put up a up, as it did look like he was doing it with him so, and offered him would a good proposition that finally, George, after consulting Carolina, acceded to his employer's After a week of the new shift he told himself that it wasn't so bad. Naturally, Carl tried to keep it up. He didn't like the idea of being home alone at night, but she soon adjusted herself to the new arrangement. He was flocking along as smoothly as ever. Shortly after this Pee Wee and I took a trip to Chil. And we went one ten days or so. The night that I returned to the Stax (Continued on page 5) and dingy skin cut orange, lemon and times. An orange eaten first and then a lemon juice glass. A glass of hot water slipped slowly is a wonderful beautifier. 0 0 Orange juice served cold in a glass is an enticing breakfast drink. Valenciennes and Alencon laces are employed as trimming, the mar- row edgings in closely placed trimming and for insets in skirts. 0 0 Tubed accessories are featured in tallied biossems of the simpler one-piece dresses. Linen accessories are coming into vogue in bright contrasting colors appearing as piblings or bindings. Borders and bands of multicolor braids trim blouses and occasional separate coats, some of the latter in black or dark colors of the gauze of black or dark colors with gauze of color suggesting the influence of Chinese color and motif. For street apparel staple tans and browns and gray. Navy blue is coming again into its own. Browns and gray are coming again into its own. Some times called "powder ORCHITIS is an inflammation of the testicles as a rule it is a complication of mumps or it may follow this disease. Orchitis may be traumatic in origin, or it may be a complication in cause. Orchitis following or complicated with mumps run on acute cause lasting on a few days or weeks. Usually there is fever, headache, and an indistinguished testicle is swollen, painful and feels hot to the touch, as a rule only one testicle is affected. This case of Orchitis develops out of every three cases of mumps. Death has been known to follow or chitis, resulting from a secondary infection of infection to the part tonsomm. Orchitis may follow, tonsilitis gout, small pox, scarlet fever, in spite of your disease. The treatment is rest in bed with the hips elevated, ice bags or applications applied to the scrotum. Pain should be realised, and the patient should be carefully fitted pressure suspension bandage. These patients should remain in bed for at least three weeks. To be treated your doctor should be called to treat the case. J. O. MIDNIGHT BETWEEN LETTERS VISITS TEXAS BUT RETURNES TO FLORIDA. St. Augustine, Florida.—Here I am back in this place, and before you can say seat, I will be in another place, but you must put it down that this old man has been riding some since he wrote you that last letter, and he will be ready to ride some more, for he is going to South Carolina just as soon as he gets through trying to bear and see Masons of Florida. I was in Louisiana when I wrote you that other letter. If you will recall I was out in the country—out with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Reed and Honey I had some big time out there, and Sunday night the people crowded the church to see and hear me say a few words and make a few scattering remarks, and when I got thru I beat it in a hurry to another part of the world. I shall ever feel indebted to the teachers in that community. When I got through with the book, made my way to Alexandra, and she stole the stable by the Dr. Rev. J. R. Campbell, president of the Lamp Church, and one of the men who claims that the Lord had called them to doubt him, may doubt him. I will not question the wisdom of God, and I will not question Louisville, Ky., tell the story. For if God wants you, no one can block God's plans. I hope that you will accept it. Next found me headed for a city called Shreveport in the state of Louisiana. Lou see that someone alighted on Griffin had disappeared, and they were looking for his body dead or alive, they wanted to find what led to his disappearance, leading physician, and I mean all that is implied by leading. He had a hospital, and was doing what he wanted to do to him a call to come at once. It was about 7 o'clock, and the voice was that of a female woman. He took the trip. About eleven o'clock there was another call, and this time informed his wife that her husband was in trouble and that he would remain in the hospital, and the next morning they found him, his automobile, car carrying him, and his friends. Such is life, and there we have it and just where I am not prepared to say. Is he dead? He no is not dead, and he will have the feathers is he? Time may reveal it. It is another novel in the racial life, and you will have to believe it is other one or the other. I have so often said that this world is full of damphiles, and that but there. But there was a bik time in New Orleans, and a bigger time in Shreveport, and you will rejoice with me that I found a grand master Master Henry Stewart Davie, of the Moniac Templars of the world, awaiting me to come over to the Calantha Temple, and I feel you would lik to know something about a mother monument to the race. Will you wait until I tell you about it. Of course you for you know I am going to ought to ought to know and you can't fake me tell you have. But I am going to let you have some in- The Grand Court of Calanthe in Louisiana, like the Grand Court of the city, and is a skimming top to patrol a race on its top. At the head is Mrs. Cora M. Allen, Grand Worthy Counselor, and she is the shimmy whistle man, who whole shooting match. She is a wonderful character. She has held the position at the head of the court, and Grand Worthy has been elected each year in succession. Now this is a recommendation within itself, and now some real good for them has erected a building in the state which cost $156,000, and I when I call you it is one of the finest buildings in the. The proposed Texas Centennial is commemorate the deeds of "whitman" when I tell you it is alone. We wonder whether they did it alone or whether they had some black skimmed help that could to figure in the picture also. The aviator who "kits the cat" in the air is a hero to some people and Death has been known to follow orchitis resulting from a secondary infection of the pertussis. Orchitis may follow, tonsillitis, gout, small pox, scarlet fever, influenza, pneumonia, treatment is in bed in with the hips elevated, ice bags or hot applications applied to the scruff of the neck and the patient should wear a carefully fitted pressure suspension bandage. These patients should remain in bed for at least three weeks. To be safe, your doctor should be called to treat the case. country, and I think the only one erected by the court of Calanthe in any state. This is because there has been a remarkable woman at the head. She finished the high school and then the academy, and then out in the world. They have a membership of 7,000, and the building including fixtures cost just around $200,000. It is four story with a roof garden, and sub-way. In the building is the Standard Life Insurance Company; Liberty Life Insurance Company; H. S. Smith commercial college; Dr. Sol P. J. M. Johnson; Green & Gross Real Estate offices; Universal Grand Lodge of Masons; Windham Brothers Construction Company; Penny Rock Drug Co; Headquarters Fraternal Pro gressive Union; Three lodge rooms, and the offices of the grand court officers—that is Mr. Allen has her offices with C. R. R. Smith and book- keeper; Miss Mattie Carter, se- creators and stenographer, and then next door is the well furnished and busy office of F. E. Smith, the recorder of deeds, and I tell you it is worth all the trip to see this. From Shreveport, I made a trip to Texarkana, and I had a time with her. I met her home of Mrs. S. A. Mathes, and then I had the pleasure of seeing Miss Virginia Adams, the stenotherapist trained nurse, and Mrs. Duckle Kennedy, the hairdresser and the like. All I were delighted to see Mrs. Kennedy, who came from there, I made my way to Beaumont, Texas, found Dr. C. B. Charlton, waiting for me at the door. That is to say we went to call on Dr. A. W. Williams, the doctor, and found him ready to shake my ill black hand and make both of us welcome. There was a big welcome going on to this room. Dr. Williams after I had talked with his wife, hitched up his auto-monitoring to this room, and toted us out to Dr. Charlton. Next found me on the rest, and started the next morning for New Orleans trip this time, because I am right here in the Nation's industrial area. Prof. N. W. Collier, an able educator, president, and associated in the work is one of the strongest in the area. Sarah A. Blocker, a native of Geodogia. Now remember I have told you about this school before. It was at one time located in Jacksonville, Fla., known then as the Baptist Academy, but the white school here making heavy donations. It is here and they are building up a new building for the race. A new building will be dedicated next month, but it will be in April when you read about it. It is 24th of this month. The building cost just on $35,000 and is indeed a fine building. The school I wish you could drop in here and see them dedicate the building, for they are going to have Governor, John C. A. Hardye, is to be here and will speak, and then there will be the superintendent, who will be invited to make the whole state of Florida, W. A. Corthon, and State supervisor of Negro Education, H. J. Erwinton. We have been invited to make the principal address, but they have not heard it, and the students of Hot Springs, John L. Custodian of the Woodmen of Union, and many have been invited to be here. I will tell you more information about the Information comes to me that the National Race Congress will meet in Washington, D. C. April 16. I will be invited for a great big meeting believe me. If he is going to be a great meet-in from start to finish, I will be invited to the school and I will be gone for a few days. If I do not have to go to it, I will hear from me later. If I do not have to go to Third Street, N. W. Washington, D. C I will bring this letter to a stop It's better to have loved and lost -yes, very much better. Money may be the root of all evil but it is also the token of success. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS BOB'S FAREWELL You can keep every kiss I gave you, You can keep every golden caress, You can keep all the tricks I taught you. And the stories you made me con- fess; You can keep whatsoever you care Twas ever thus, when Noah built the first fleet, the humble taxpayer got soaked. A high town, in a place where everybody is suspicious of the man who won't join four or five things. Laugh and you learn for a tear-filled eyes see nothing but sadness. The loneliest feeling is when the telephone operator repeats your name. He peers off the line, as it were noisy, no bingo signal, no answer, no nuthin'. Correct this sentence: I like this suit,陪 friend wife, but I'm afraid it's little to expensive. Congressman must be in favor of tax reduction, but if they value their jobs, they'd better be. After a review of the study of Mah Jongg Gladys has broken down and confessed that she drew pok- OLD FASHIONED FOLK H. J. Barne and E. F. Bristol, accompanied by their own wives, were Clevelanders last Tuesday and Friday—Alice and Ida. This is the time of year, when a man wants to set out a lot of new shrubbery next week. **STRIKES** —the hoolie's delight —the pitcher's dream —the batter's nightmare —the rolling pin's duty —the mildew that some of the chief causes of winter awakening: (1) frozen radiators, (2) the plumber, (3) the plumber, (4) the oil burner, (5) the cooler, (6) women, (7) collar button, (8) the weather man. Add as many pet items as you care to: we won't object. The fact that four items now do the work that was in 1920 is listed as a "Cheerful Item." If the $4 shirt does not want to be discontinuated we brace up and somewhere near the work it used. A dozen hoodes over the door won't prevent bad luck unless you work industrially and intelligently. Why do I like you, lad?! Not for your golden hair— There are a hundred ladies With coffee, much more fare. Why do I like you, lady? Why should I fall for you? I don't know why I should lady. But the girl I do! Propping a sock is a signal to brooming. Another thing that is doing a caution. How the horses must laugh as they watch cars being hauled into a service stations a few days ago. The first real talking machine was made of a lion. Later on inventors made one that you could shut off. Correct this sentence: "Don't urge me please, 'said the white-haired lady.' I'm getting too old to dance." A day of experience is worth a day of advice. Clactice has a married brother who is a marry闹. When his little girl has to take castor oil he takes a does first to prove to her that she is a doctor. The fliver owner: "Wouldn't that jat you?" The who orator: "Tell it the world." The murderer: "Well, I will be hang- ing." The judge: "Fine." The flapper: "No one has anything on me." The telephone girl: "I got your number." The fisherman: "I'll drop a line." The Author: "All write." The semantics: "Dam it!" The engineer: "Dam it!" it it!" "Lost—a pocketbook, containing $10, and two circus tickets. Finder please return tickets." This advertis- ment appeared in an Elyria, Ohio, Newark. ooo 0 ooo The make mistakes, but only fools will duplicate them. Yes, said the beautiful helen reflectively. I married for love, and I am going to keep right on marrying ```markdown ``` How to make Your Skin soft, clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price $25 each. Tailoring Agents $500 to $2500 Daily And FREE SUIT **COUPON—Print Name and Address** R. A. ALLEN, General Manager American Woolen Mill Company St. Charles, IL Dear Mr. Allen, Please send me by parcel post C. O. D. $10.00 your new baby agree to a sample agreement. I will send you a sample agreement. Also send me your new free gift card. I agree to make good use of the credit or return it to 30% on the back of the coupon. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look great, use Dr. Feldman's hair Dreser. It cleans the scalp, and it helps to prevent growth. It will keep your hair set, glossy and easy to dress. Makeup is not required. Wash your hair in regular, warm water. BROADWAY BROADWAY BROADWAY BROADWAY Poor Li'l Carolin (Continued from page 4) Night I discovered, to my gentle surprise, that George wasn't on duty. I inquired for him and was informed that he had decided to take a short vacation. That sounded reasonable, so I thought no more about it. About an hour or so later I was on my way to a little cafe, that I was in the habit of patrolling, when I collided with George, I was mighty glad to see him, of course, but when I grabbing him hand with a friendly old-star of sturdy and a small sort of stunned me for the none. George Essex was not a drinking man. He took a nip now and that was not a bit of the one he was an addict. He could go for weeks without ever thinking of conferring with a bootlegger. Not only he was intoxicated, but was very intoxicated. He mellow enough to let you know that he had something that he had had something. "Great guns" I gasped, "what's the holiday, George? Why celebrate?" "Lo, Harry," he grinned; a grin that was forced. "You back?" Glaed to see you. "Yeb!" I fell on you are." I replied, trying to make it sarcastic. "A man in your condish would be glad to see anybody or anyhow What's come over you?" Celebrating your birthday? We were standing in the street. I had a long look at the building. He was a good look at him. When I mentioned the celebration the bookish "I had a good time" and the old-star of the well eyes changed, and the well eyes change, the effect was not permanent. The famous smile masked his face of the man and the eyes resumed that outish leer. "You act a lotta questions, Harry me boy, he said, placing a hand on my shoulder in question "and like most people that do the same thing, you don't, understand. Lou think I'm drunk. Ever Tailoring Agents It is small money famo I am give sale farm Susan Wise E. E. than than No me expere the of fin coupe will earn a wen No o My new most full fellow, yet yet every Your from only the first fellow, yet yet every Your from only the first fellow, yet yet every Emergency Department, Palo Alto Telephone: (800) 222-2222 Fax: (800) 222-2222 Your name and address Your phone number Your fax number Your email address Your mailing address COUPON— R. A. ALLEN, General Manager We accept cash only. Dear Mr. Allen, Please bady agent is sample out requested in 200 copies. Offer to agent. I agree to demand, in which case you Send CHECK WHICH C.O.D. Don’t unapply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Name ..... Address ..... nts $500to $2500 And FREE S 25.00 Daily REE SUIT IT IS A SHAMAR for you to work long hours for a small pay when it is so easy for you to make big money. You can work for famous tailoring companies in the United States. An ample pay is required. You can work for a cost-free, wage agent a $20, suit, wholesale cost, free of charge, I paid Gordon Cohen, on Saturday, November 18th, iPad. I earned $1, E. Enrico, $2, E. Enrico, $267.00 just for his spare time won a month. That $183.00 more time won a month. work. I paid for his spare $13.00 more your age or want to be a better agged use the address and I of your life to No matter where you live or what your age or experience is needed. We can find your name and written to the great point. If you find your name and address line of the coupon below with your name and address and I will give you the biggest chance of your life to earn big money, wear well clothes and establish a wonderful business. No experience is needed. We teach you and show you how to do the work. It's so easy that you can't possibly fall to make good. Our clothes are not all the things you can do, but you can find the best things you can do. We are ready to make good. We are ready to make good if you're very good and guarantee satisfaction of money back. I keep my word and treat you with the best things you can do. I'm very good and great in business since 1888 and are known far and wide for our splendid quality and low price. My new style sample outits is the handiest and most beautiful and most beautiful of our full line of woolens, big cloth samples of all fabrics in 120 different colors and patterns, and the most beautiful of our织物. We have the most beautiful of our织物 ever where you go. There is no other outfit like it. Your customers cannot buy direct from us, only from our agents. We do not send out catalogs, other postings, our other postings. To protect our agents and ourselves we require $1.00 deposits. We refund this $1.00 if you send two suit orders or if you return the sample out. Date 10/21 Station R.C. AmericanWoolen Mills Co. ON—Print Name and Address National Manager Station C, Dept. Chicago, Ill. Send Outfit C.O.D. $100,000 Postoffice Don't Vest Out It, but end full information. Street or R.F.D. In which Territory will you work? State will you work? ____ FOR YOUR COMPLEXION To improve your complexion and skin tone, try Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Soap which uses it more healthily, without harshness. Then apply a silky, without it. Then apply Powder which is fragrant simply. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I request 4c for postage and wrapping. see me drunk? Naw, you never did. I ain't drunk? Sober as you. Sober as anybody. I just got a lotta trouble's all. “Trouble,” The first thought that flashed across my mind was of Carolin', the jewel, Carolin's whom I supposed to be above reproach. When we learn that he is in trouble, funny how we think of a man's wife. Funny how we suspect. But its human, and I am human. “Yeh lots of trouble,” he replied, in a strange voice that made me fear he was going to burst into drunken tears. “And nobody to tell I'm to Harry. Tough when you ain't got a pal,” Nonsense. “I cut in, half-savagely.” I'm your pal. Always been your pal. Can I help you?” He tried to embrace me, but I avoided that. “Scuse me,” he slavered, “sure, you're my pal. Guess I can tell you. Guess you can advise me. Guess you can help me. Let's go to the Star Sight an talk it over.” “Not of the fellows are up there,” I protested. “Do you want them to see you like this?” “Don't care” he sighed. “Don't give a hang. Don't care about nothing. Come on. Anybody say anything, tell em to take a hike.” The best place to hold a star chamber session of any sort at the office, a room closed to all Matt's intimate friends. In reach, you can pass through the main casino, but the crowd of followers gathered around the little, cute buby-eye. George has never seen a chair, I switched on my phone, have never seen a fellow, who has warned me. I gazed at him. I knew he was trouble. I drew up a chair, set it directly in front of him, dropped my hands on his knees. His eyes were but he opened them my touch, and struck him, aloft the mouth as if a sudden gust of wind "What's wrong, old mail?" I asked, endearing make my voice FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmera Skin Washing Ointment with a soft, refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that hard skin. "I went home this morning." "I did not extend below the surface 'two hours ahead of my usual about 'carolina' was not there A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. M. B. With Powell, Ky. I am proud to work for the world. My friends all say it's a beautiful and what one for the worldtime. It's a way to get orders for such a fine company, and your pricing are the most of my best. I would like to work for anytime after I have seen your only. Your agent, WILLIE POWELL THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 Texas Towns Texas Temple, Texas. FOR RENT: Restaurant department. Apply, Mrs. L. Green, 418 South 13th. Street, Temple, Texas. The baby boy, five months of age, of Mrs. and Mrs. Busby of East Avenue. E. passed away a day before of last week. His remains were last rest in the Seven Star Cemetery, by the Union Understanding Co. Mrs. H. C. Anderson of south 5th. street has purchased D. S. Butler's property annex to the house, and has made some very important improvements thereto. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Price of south 5th. Cameron, in company with Miss Annie Lee, sister of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Effie Waldon, sister of Mr. Price, and Mrs. Daisy Taylor, Mrs. Monelle White, Criver, and Mrs. W. W. Criver. The report of a nice trip, Mrs. E. O'Deashay of Jones Prairie were guest last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, south with the call to the Washington south. South 12th street was called last Sunday to San Antonio, on account of illness of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Robinson Jr., left last Sunday evening. The house was at the top of the husband. Mrs. Francis Byrd, a company of the Mrs. M. B.r.d. and her daughter in-law, returned Sunday evening from Galveston. Gilbert Lewis of Giddings was sent to the house on the 1st day, and the last-in-law, Bert Estere of south 17th street, Mrs. Daisy Taylor of So. St. street ciade a flying trip last Tuesday to Somerville, on business. Champ Jones, the called last week of the Prairie, was accounted at the death of his mother. A. J. Wallace of south 12th St. is detained at home, on account of stepping on a nail, while at work at the G. C. & S. E. freight shed in the city. The post is White South 14th, street is Smithville on business. Mesdames Carrie Hill and Melissa Anderson are in Chicago, at the bedside of their sister and aunt. (Eleste, — Mt. Love Baptist Church services good all day. Rev. S. Walker of Wolfe City, 1901) The post is the same and two of the stirring sermons. The Eastern Stars are arranging for a big time next Sunday. Prof. John Cullus of Emory visited his sister, Mrs. Jennie Wortham last week, and the daughter of and Mrs. Williams was thought here for burial. Bryn.—The Sunday School at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church is holding its own The “Men’s Bible” show on the 20th of the 20th and the 20th of the Sundays in succession. Mrs. L. E. Pigford is faithful teacher and also ex-supt. of the school is succeeding in working up a class of men as “The Young Married Book” in the class. New. J. H. Hardman was also on the firing line Sunday. At eleven o'clock he preached a burning gospel sermon. At 3:30 P. M. he addressed the Bryan High School and faculty at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church was on the morning evening was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hardman. The citizens of Bryan were pleased to have a new庙堂 of the first and of Carry Morgan. The latter is a coloritre soprano entertain us Monday night. Mrs. Zenola Thomas entertained the “Busynic Church” Wednesday evening. The Bryan High Base Ball team defeated Navasota High by the score of 3-0. Dr. H. M. Williams of Galveston a budget orate of the race to speak of New. Ch. el Baptist Church. Forty-six dollars and seventy-three cents in official board Sunday night. Fonta.— The Tolling of Plain View C. M. E. Church bell early Thursday morning before the address of the death of Uncle Tom Anderson who departed this life at 12 April 2nd, age 74 years. Funeral services were held Printer at the afternoon; he leaves a wife and two poneons, one brother and one sister. a man, something snapped us my head, and I— "George!" I cried, leaping to my feet, "What are you saying?" That the came with a man," he repeated, cold-bloodedly. "I was standing at the front, when I saw the perring out and saw it all. Had I not been so numb with the shock of it I would have rushed out there and confronted him, but by the time I was able to control my actions the taxi and your and the fire in the key in the door. Clever, you see. Getting home an hour ahead of me. Gods of Rome. But it is a wonder I did not go insane. My blood was hotter than lava and there was murder in my heart. I was so long to join me, she has been going out with this man's. You can't help how I felt at that moment. Harry. No man can appreciate the feeling of an outraged husband unless he has had the experience. It would be useless for me to try to explain to you the condition of my mind at that moment. I was on the edge of emotional insanity. "It seemed an age before she could get the door unlocked. It was another age before she pushed it open and entered the house with a darkness, and it required me to take it out for her to film the button. Then she turned on the lights and screamed when she saw me." "And—and what did you do?" I asked, fearfully. (To be continued next week). This story is released by the Famous Writer's Guild 3549 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. Distributions of Blue Ribbon Negro Fiction. Waltherford, Services were well attended Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson was called to the회의회, and Mr. P. P. Bode was a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Swann motored to Ft. Worth Sunday evening Rev. Hicks left for Thurber Saturday. The Rev. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. Mr. Fate Foster enters the Rose Mae Club with a large number present. As Angelo,—Services were good at all churches Sunday. The rally at the C. M. E. church was a success. Rev. W. W. Bode was a member of the first church in these seed-led put new life in the whole services. The following pastors of the city were present. Rev. Wotton's Church of St. P. C. of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. Wren P. C. of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. Wren P. C. of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. Wright was not able to be present but his members sure played their part. The contest was very interesting. The reseper was paid to the follow. Rev. Wyatt raised $12.40. Rev. Bolding $15.25. Rev. Wren $8.00. Rev. Wright $6.35 total $42.00. Rev. contest was not a part of the reseper. Rev. Bolding was $10.00. Rev. Bolding won the prize which was $1.50. Rev. J. H. Herson preached for Rev. W. W. Wilcox and the reseper was only which was enjoyed by all present. Mr. J. W. Basemore has purchased two houses and lots on the new house and lots on the preparing to move on them at once after having some reparations done on them by Wilcox. The public has a full-time storeman at the city. Mrs. H. A. Enox has purchased two houses and had them moved on her lots on the store and the new house and the store at the time of the first in a new house has been built. Mrs. Enox says his motto is "a Dallas Express in Texas so he is asking all of his readers to please see the new house. It is our new neighbour to buy a paper and stop working you for your paper." Texakhan-. There were several candidates baptized Sunday at the Church, but none has been recently placed in the Church, Rev. Whitaker, pastor; Services were largely attended by the congregation. Rev. J. W. Matthaea has purcased beautiful Overland Scenic Center, home of M. J. H. W. Simmons on last Tuesday night was a suicidal well Church was well-pleased en- The Dallas Expire will be on male at the following news发布会. H. E. Johnson's Treasury Store, H. E. Grand Ave. L. Tinnellman's Fine Arts Store, 1100 W. 12th Street S. Lecardieu's Greecy Store, 1100 Preston Street. M. Klindt Bouchier's Greecy Store, 500 Preston Street. D. C. Sunnison's Greecy Store, 2235 Joe Emanuels' Greecy Store, 1717 Little Street. The Greecy Store Drive, 600 The Old Carver Drug Store, 5020 Stone's Store, 6002 Willow Street, South Hill Pressing Furniture, 1900 Stone's Store, 6002 Willow Street, South Hill Pressing Furniture, 1900 H. J. Boone Barber Shop, South Stone's Store, 6002 Willow Street, been successful in obtaining these items by your payment. When you can get your payment every Saturday, working for the small sum you pay, your address and the report will be sent to you. A large crowd attended the Lemon Party at the home of Mrs. B. McCarthy, the head of the Buchanan School No. 3 met March 13th, meeting open at regular time 3:30 of clock, prayer room, and club; collection club; collection club; collection adjourned until next Thursday. Mrs. Gertudet Press. Pres. Mary Miles Secretary, Mr. Gardner has beautiful home on Lee St. Mr. McGregor—Sunday School was carried out at New Zion at 9:30 A. M. The house of Pe and Chalan. The house of Pe and Chalan. Sunday at New Zion Baptist Church; semen prescribed by Rev. W. H. Church; semen prescribed by P. M.Brown at her post of duty. Missionary sermon was prescribed by A. H. L. Boyd. Mrs. Easle Sims of Pt. Worth is here visiting her father, Rev. T. Smith open Greenville. The Ladies Home Mission Society was entertained at the Stuart Street at 3 o'clock McDay. Those present were Mrs. J. L. Lee, Mrs. V. Miller, Mrs. A. L. Stuart, Mrs. J. Dudley and others. Bristaw, Okla. In remembrance of Mrs. Jesse Trailer, the Treasurer of the table sits father. At the foot she sits the mother, but no longer a greater reward. She has ben called from earth to them. She learns from many and many other relatives. The funeral of Mrs. Jesse Trailer was the larger of the two. Fraser was a Christian woman and loved by every one. Black Friday was a weekends meeting with his tent. Mr. Bud Scott who died last Thursday due to the fact none of his relatives have been coated. Hon Bert Armstrong, the Business League and Candler of the Solvent State Bank of Memphis, Tennessee. The Business League, Mr. Roddy was entertained in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Willis and his stay here. Meritorious Printing And Designing EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman We Give You Valuable Information Free! Through delicacy and grace, of woman it is often relied on of the most valued possession—hair. For more than 30 years we have provided hair for colored women. Where Mother Nature leaves us, we provide for colored women. Where Mother Nature leaves us, we provide for colored women. Where Mother Nature leaves us, we provide for colored women. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B. New York, NY. lengthen and straighten the hair, stop falling hair and dull and shine and bring new beauty to hair and new hair to the scalp. Hedon Palm Palsi Hair Dressing works on the root of the hair. Hedon Palm Palsi Hair Dressing works on the root of the hair, strong and glossy, soft, silky, and beautiful. Hedon Palm Palsi Hair Dressing works on the root of the hair, strong and glossy, soft, silky, and beautiful. Mme. Lazella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond- Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any dye of the scalp seek for a full treatment. Mr. Lurruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or toter no matter how long she lasts. If you have a tight stubborn scalp or dandruff, you will benefit with full information telling you how to loose and flexible so the hair will coarse taught. diplomas given through med. Hair Culture 10, Dyeing and Bleachin. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manicuring. Dressing Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy. 50 cents. Pressing Oil, 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap 10 cents to 30 cents. gents winters. 2932 H. Morse St. Greenville, TX EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST OF YOUTH MAY E Scientist Makes Wonderful Dish Under 100 Year Sh A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands or stimulated and kept in normal activity, many might live forever and allments such as tired worn out feeling weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, palms, headache, melanchy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the gland. The new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Asian Laboratories, who after In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will be made. It. What to Reason. City with it. on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handyman. Box of Preserving Oil, 500 Box of Hair Gravy, 500 Special Gravy, 600. Inc. Ada Montguerney, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be warmed in City, Missouri. Davy fall to visit our up-to-date Money must be sent with all Orders. Money must be sent with all Orders. Beautiful Is the Birthright We Give You Valuable Information Free! Mme Baum's Me 65 Fourth Ave. Dept Use the Prov HE POMADE Longhorn and straight duff and longs over to Herein Ponsale Ha relieves better and all of glory and strong strength Free Dream Book Wah every order for one of your 100 best options for you and you'll be the best to be a good one for you. Free Dream Book PAGE FIVE Clean teeth the right way with a dentifrice the doctor can scratch or snort "Wash" your teeth clean with COLGATE'S NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo. Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and red interior, it is durable pink or white costfit size 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can type it, send some, adjusted and in stock. Nemo. Hygiene-Padhion, Institute 1201 K. Edison, New York, (312) 254-7000. OST THE VITAL FORCE Y BE RESTORED Discovery. Says No Man Should Feel Old careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is able to heal the wounds it is unable to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-His. In tablets, mediate results first indicates being able to rest, sleep and return to life. The treatment is put up by scientific tests were so successful the Atlas Laboratories have long life youthful vigor and health. All you need do is send your name to the laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, a size box of Vim-His by mail postman only £20 and parity. You will be sent the laboratory and your money will be prepaid accordingly to accept a trial offer as they Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and hangs in its place, soothing soothing comfort just in time. It is a clean, white ointment, made oil of mustard. Get Musterole today and enjoy drug free. It is sold in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTEROL PLASTER MISTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boncilla Beautifier cosmetic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then wash off with warm water and the wooden mat in the color and texture of the GUARANTEED to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the skin of any blemishes. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissue and muscles. Make the skin smooth. You can obtain smaller areas from your favorite skin counter. If not, send this贴 with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial label. ful Hair fit of Every Woman A woman is often called for her first. For more than 40 years she has been a Karen. When Musterole features her skin, she will be a star. When Musterole features her skin, she will be a star. When Musterole features her skin, she will be a star. Mail Order House BEST New York, NY THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 Palestine — Services and Sunday school were good at all the churches. Mr. Irving left Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. for New York. He will spend 10 a.m. in New York City in St. Louis and Kansas City. He will leave will leave in the interest of the Sermons. Sermons are under the auspices of the A. S. and P. of E. of Texas rendered a pro- school were Muxia visitors Saturday, held his third quarter at institute and Mr. J. A. Nirrisa, president Retro Tama was a week end visiting. The Sam will be held on April 18-19. Prof. Tama Thomas and his co-sworn workers will be visiting the East Texas Jubilee Singer's of Austin Palestine and other East Texas Jubilee Singer's of Austin points, where he placed his indigens' song at the M. E. Church, Thursdayward to commence which will be May 25-28 include. A picture of the graduation ceremony on the market. Our night program under Prof. Simp. Drugs musical Director was Real. The musical Director will appear on the closing exercises will appear on the 28 area of land on the weather it was largely attended. Vies (white) trustee of Forest Glade made a timely address. Afterwards preached his first sermon at a short business trip to Jefferson late Saturday and was the guest of Mr. Green, " Healthy Work," and a new building. Prof. Ford and family, Rev. everybody, was made to feel they were in attendance and have to be in the city. Mr. E. H. Jones was a classmate who was in attendance and has been working on his own jobs. The school was in attendance and has been working on his own jobs. The school was opened to the future of Corfcana, to attend the funeral of the latter's husband, Mr. Luther Cole. The school was resided in the city of New York. The College last. Tuesday, and. West. societies When coveted in inductees were given an appreciative audience Thursday morning in the Chapel A.M. 12:30 a.m. day. The former winning its game, urday evening, Mr. Jan N. Reynolds for a goodly number of years, was instantly killed when an amoeba entered the second a large number of games and witnessed the games. T. C. the bedside of his daughter, Mera. Elia Williams, who is to undergo an operative church Little Vera. Mara church little and interested meeting was art club part last Friday. Mr. Connor, the pro-letter part this month. The Colored Thursday night-Health moving program. "Manual Training Depart-ment. Kona Addition citizens did their bit at the police Tuesday. Their candidates were elected. Mr. Alfred Caton after a very night, both at Davis Chapel M. E. Mara. Alfred Caton after a very busy and interesting meeting was art club part last Friday. Mr. Connor, the pro-letter part this month. The Colored Thursday night-Health moving program. "Manual Training Depart-ment. Kona Addition citizens did their bit at the police Tuesday. Their candidates were elected. Mr. Alfred Caton after a very Honey Greve — Church Notes — history of the closing of any pre- 51st Avenue. Mrs. B. G. Addir and on "Palm Points on Personal Pur- Rev. L. D. Caradian, master of the many graduating exercises. The pre- B. M. Brown mowed to Karen last. He started to the origin A. M. E. church was at his post of many-intermediate departments have week. Miss Ruth M. Taylor was in the "T." His talk was plain and duty, Sunday. Two wonderful heres. been work on their closing play. Clementburgh last week. Mr. C. H. simple and if the members conceived be much benefit both services were well as. often before remembered. hv Mrs. M. R. S. Chestnut was in Dallas derived therefrom. tended. Charlotte Brown by dinners and last. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee We are having visitors from many Texas Towns Wheels Pitch—The Ladies Progressive Club held a very interesting meeting Wednesday. The Lean Team, which has a strong weather condition are more favorable. The Key West Sewing Circle will hold the sewing the election will take place. St. Matthew, under the pastorate resided wife, Mrs. B. Brooks to Navarre. Hotel Carr arrivals Mr. Ray Burrow, Robinson at ataet, where he was hale! Mrs. B. Brooks to Navarre, Mr. Armon, Mr. George W. high pitch sitch, Mrs. B. Brooks to Navarre, Mr. Moore night, might. Superintendent Sunday school, Bro. Alma. Alma Nancy have yacht. Taylor, Superintendent, Pastor Rab, their home in Dallas after spend. Louisiana, Mr. George Putton, Taylor, Superintendent, Pastor Rab, their home in Dallas after spend. **WATSON, Gainesville** Must Art Club met with Katherine Britton; meeting opened in usual way. This being Demonstration Britton; meeting opened in Rose Mounting. Each member listened and watched carefully and made a rose. Meeting adjourned to meet with the president. Meeting adjourned to meet with the president. A. Club met at the usual hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinney with the president. We meeting with the president. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church well attended; Sunday school well attended. At 11 a.m. the m. pastor presented. At 11 a.m. the m. pastor presented class was held. The Epworth Learessa meet prompted at 6:30 p.m. with a good lemon. At night we were given a good sermon with a good sermon from Malachi 4:1-3. Kniss—Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday School was well attended with good lesson, class No. 1, banner. The choir ready for services at the time appointed and sang some beautiful selections. After scripture lesson, a great "Love Feast" was had as the days of 80's and high services. 7:39 Services were splendid. Dr. V. Johnson preaching a full house with the subject "Wrestling Jacob" Visitors expressed their delight on being present on enjoy the services. The Stewardness Board met with their president, Mrs. Hughly, business attended to very briefly and plans were completed to put a program. A. C. E. L. had a glowing success with their penny party. The King's Daughters, a six o'clock dinner was a decided success, several dining were served to the business men with the call Mississip was very well attended with splendid results. The U and I club met Mrs. Wilson in a very sweet home of an aged mother after devotional services business was attended to with much encouragement. The President, Mr. W. Mitchell is very courageous and expect to put the club in its rightful place next meeting. Lois Pratt Mrs. J. L. Johnson, the very efficient wife of Dr. J. L. Johnson, the pastor of Wayman's Chapel in the city, was an indebted day to the delivery of the members. She was an elaborate supper was arranged in her honor on arriving in the city Saturday night. Cameron high basketball team to date has won the following games. Cameron High vs Belton High scores 14 to 14. Cameron High vs Brancville High, 14 to 14. Cameron High vs Rockdale High scores 14 to 1. **Rockdale- Two ladies met in the missionary meeting Monday evening.** Cameron High vs Belton High, 11 presided. All Sunday Schools were well attended. Rev. J. W. Anderson was at his host of duty Sun. Waco, Texas April 11—Dr. Webster of this city lectured to us Wednesday on health. The doc. taught us the importance of ridding all living quarters of the deadly germ and mosquito, known as the deadly gern laden creatures Dr. P. E. Womack was the lecturer on the deadly germ and personal cleanliness and self-self-esteem. Beautiful Actress Confesses THE FASHION WEEK Calvert*: Prof. R. C. Cook classed Calvert*: Prof. R. C. Cook classed basket ball and a basket ball game between Kobe and Mimi. A. H. Mimi girls of Thornton and a concert group of Mimi is at home. Miss Fess. shear was in the city Saturday, Mrs. Inez Bailen of Navasota is in the city visitifying her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Foster of Williamsville spend Saturday in the city near Branville on Wednesday was laid to rest in the Providence Cemetery, Miss Nancy Freedls and Mrs. Caroline Burke of Sunday at home. Mrs. Idella Brown of Dallas is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Alvine Burk of Ft. Worth is in the city for a few days visiting her cousin, Miss Burk in him where she taught a very successful session. The remains of her family from Dallas and laid to rest in Humber and wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Sheppard spent the day visiting our popular and very effusive physician, adding new equipment at Benson, agent for the Red Bird Investment Co. is in the real estate business Independent Baptist on their new church Monday April 17. Services at all churches of Houston is in the city. Balleyville and Jones Prairie The H. M. Society failed to get their preacher Sunday but receipts $10.60, so the president and others motored to Jericho and reported services good. The reporter was in Thornton Sunday, Miss H. L. Williams is home from Cameron visiting parents friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Pettie a fine boy, Miss Artie Judie is here practicing the school children for closing. Debald.—Services were well attended at C. M. E. Church Sunday; collection $19.65. Rev. H. M. Jones, P. C. of Heglen's Chapel C. M. E. Church and little son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Collins Sunday. Mrs. Seattle Cratton is at home after a week's visit in Mt. Pleasant and Mt. Harmon visiting her son and amurchters. Rev. A. W. Kennor of Peck spent a few days in town a week. Rev. H. C. Cook of Leigh and A. Connish of Texarkana were in town Saturday enroute to their churches. Mr. Melum, the free-men motored to Texarkana Monday. The little infant girl of Mrs. Lillie Taylor Jied in Texarkana Friday and was brought here for burial. Sherman—The funeral of Mr. Bob Birmingham who died on the second of May, 2014 was attended on the 4th at Harmony Burlast Church of which he was a member. Out of town relatives who attended the funeral were his daughter and daughter of Ft. Worth; Mrs. Laura Lynch of Cocosnata; Mrs. T. H. Houston of Paris; Mrs. M. H. Houston of Los Angeles here in visiti ng her sister, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Goodwin of Los Angeles here in visiti ng her sister, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Goodwin her visited Mrs. A. Jackson Dr. Harrison is a submother of the Dallas Express. Mrs. C. J. "I owe my beauty to HiJa Beauty Preparations", caddesher Eather Bison, nationally famous vaudeville star and phonograph artist who is universally acclaimed as one of the races most dazzingly beautiful ladies. "The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile" as Miss Bigoue is termed, make this statement in explanation of her long, straight, beautiful hair and clear light skin. For her hair she uses HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing which has brought new length, new strength and new beauty to the hair of thousands of ladies. She also uses and highly recommends HiJa Coconut Quinine Shampoo which removes dandruff, promotes the natural growth of the hair and makes it soft and fluffy. Miss Bigoue's skin is kept light by the use of HiJa Skin Whitener Ointment and HiJa Medicated Beauty Soap. These products keep away all skin bllemishes and leave the skin clear and wonderfully healthy. If you have ever seen Miss Bigoue in her imitable vaudeville力 you have seen a beautiful lady made beautiful by the use of products which you too can use. Buy HiJa products from your druggist. If your druggist does not carry HiJa Beauty Preparations order direct from us. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order to Beauty produce the following Quineine Hair Hi-Ja Cocoauu one package, value 25c, one Soup, value 25p xplexion Powder with a total value for only $1.00, open for a show Agents: Why not beauty preparation will make more greater satisfaction Hi-Ja Cocoau order to the wonderful Hi-Ja y products to everyone we are making following special offer. One Box Hi-Ja 1-near Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Cocount Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Beauty Medi- tale Powder, value 25c. These five products a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be for a short time only. Why not sell the best and easiest sold of all preparations-Hi-Ja beauty products. You make more money and give your customers a satisfaction. Write today for information. Hi-Ja Chemical Company In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Coconut Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Compound Powder, value 25c, one Complex Powder, value 25c. We five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: Why not sell the best and easiest sold of all beauty preparations—Hi-Ja beauty products. You will make more money and give your customers greater satisfaction. Write today for information. Hi-Ja Chemical Company Richardson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Richardson in college, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.utorick for a visit, and Mrs. E. Eutorick for a visit. Cark尔斯—Sunday, school was well attended. The spirit ran high out the service. Rev. S. D. Bettet preached a wonderful sermon. After—The K. of P. had their anniversary ceremony, members from Morrill and Luffin attended the service. Mrs. B. B. McGuagh, Monroe McGuagh, The program was very timely, money raised $20.41. We gain a new reader every week. They gain a new teacher every week. Our public school will close April, the 11th with a program of the high school department, teacher, librarian, and secretary and primary divisions had their internation, Friday night, money raised $18.76. Glimer, — Sunday school was well attended. All teachers pre- E Dewyffyle—Sunday School at the usual hour with supt. M. K Barlow at his post. Rev. P. A Bolden left for his church at Knontle Sunday and prescheduled Rev. C. A. Williams of Beaumont was present with the A. M. E. McKenna. Rev. C. A. Williams of Mr. Laforn of Montreal appeared at the Colored School Friday and Saturday night to a packed room. The school are engaged in an Arithmetic contest. Rev. H. McCabe filled his appointment in Beaumont. Tues. Sunday. Arrivals: Mrs. Moll Jones, Hull, Texas. Mrs. Florence Harrell, New Orleans, La. Visiting professor visited the school Monday and gave an inspiring lecture. Waxahadie. — Mrs. Eva Morris of Wichita Falls takes a few days to visit Williams. Mr. George Gil of Williams spent Saturday in the city the most of Miss Gladys Williams. Mr. Gil spent Saturday and Miss Gladys Williams motorized to Dallas Sunday with the George Gil to see the ball game. Miss Gladys Williams has been visiting Cleeburne where she has been visiting her mother. Miss Valinda of Dallas with Miss Gladys Williams. Mrs. Lula Auntin is ill at her home on Jackson street. Royal Williamson is Griffin with fourteen members present. Deaths: Mrs. Lizie Tatum. — Shaunaton. Mrs. Griffin with fourteen Baptist Church Sunday under the auspices of the K. of. P. Lodge. Mr. Zion Baptist Church Monday afternoon under the auspices of Kightis and Daughters of Tabor. Mr. Zion Baptist Church Monday was in the city this week. Teague, — Sunday School and Sunday at the A. M. E. Church Rev. C. W. Hirsch at his preschool presented two good homes. Rev. J. S. Stilworth of Dallas was in the city last Sunday on business. Quite a few people drove out to Wedge Church Sunday to hear Rev. Samon preach the funeral services of Mrs. E. J. Kirvine, Mr. W. W. Waltz and Dennis Han Dan returned home after a few days stay in Brickridge --- Atlanta, Georgia Chandler. — Sunday School was well attended at C. M. E. Church Rev. G. H. Harles, P. E. Tyer District II will preside the Easter School, a post Sunday. Collection $25.65. There were several visitors preside the Clemens, Amie Mile Clemens, Lucy Kennedy, Connetta Vade, Wade Kennedy, Savannah Caldwell, Savannah Collier returned from Tyrion Sunday where she has been visited. Taylor. — Rev. S. M. Myers closed his revival Sunday, Sunday morning Rev. Myers preached at 1 A. M. Services at 3 P. M. Rev. P. H. Jacken preached a Rev. S. S. Myers had baptised The District meet was held Friday Winners Senior speaker Saturday morning, speaking Columbus M. Devior, jumping $1.00; Massey Senior run tour, jumping $1.00; Lester run tour, jumping $1.00; Alberth Tound sendl Junior girl basketball ball throw for distance $1.00; Kettle run for distance $1.00; On Friday Taylor basket ball won the game between Bastrop and College. Mr. Roy Killingsworth one of the best known citizens of this town passed away Friday during the garden Wednesday night and reported a fine program. The college are preparing for the Easter program. Boham—The K. of Pn. trun out last week but was the grandest ever held here. Mrs. Alice Black and her son, Mr. Robert, Grand Deputy of the Knights and Daughters made his annual visit last week. Miss Edna Dodd visited last week. Mrs. Dodd and daughter Miss Marjor Lawler left last week for Dallas, Mrs. D. C. Chism and party motored here. Mrs. Chism and Mrs. Dodd, E. Church of which Rev. Shaucher is pastor, raised $312.32 Mrs. J. Jobbitt of Pw. Win is holding a fundraiser for Mrs. Burks and Miss Oelina Burnett were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burnett, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas are here from Denison. Lawton.— Services were good all day at Barnetts Chapel A. M. E. Church. Our Mock Bishop Council was indeed a success; we had 10 districts. The choir rendered good service. We raised $213.19. Mrs. Fannie Price and Mrs. Alice Love and Mrs. Earnest Simpson were called to Dallas Thursday to attend the funeral of the aunt, Mrs. Alice McLeo who passed away April second. Mrs. Octava Stapacle and Mrs. Mary Beaver attended the funeral also. Mr. Clifton Lewis who has been here visiting his mother Emma Houston for a few weeks' left Sunday for Tulsa and other bonties. Services were good at Bethel. The Baptist church thru out the day Sunday. School was well attended our pastor preached two noble sermons The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Galilee Baptist Church. Rev. Boone preached two noble sermons. Martha Mills.—Rev. C. C. Smith delivered two soul stirring sermons Sunday. Prominent at The DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1024 church were Mrs. Roxie Henderson, Mrs. Katie Henderson, Mrs. Blanche King, Lottie Gouldsby, Mrs. Cora Blace, and Mrs. Katie Pruitt, Miss Wil- Music, rendered by the choir: Biography by Mrs. Blanche King, he also to Miss Anne Lawson, Mrs. J. E. D. He a Daniels, Mrs. Denise Youlda, my Miss Beatrice Henderson, Mrs. Donnie Pruitt, Mrs. Lucinda Blackman, Prof. T. E. Osborne will close school Friday. a Church Sunday School opened at 9:30 A.M. with the pastor, Rev. Y. Coleman and W. Fagon sup. and teacher in charge of class. The Graham, Mrs. Co. base ball boys played Willow Springs Saturday April 5th in the Wiltkson Park, Score 1-12. Cameron. — Cameron Grove Church than the pastor, pastor B. J. Campbell, and the land adjacent to their property known as the Campbell land and eight houses. Hon. G. W. Slodow. a local real estate but over the deal for Dr. Campbell. Just returned from Central Texas College at Waco where she and her nephew and nephew who are in school as teacher and student Cameron Grove and Mrs. R. E. Hall have returned from gliding where they attended the District meeting. Light Chapel Baptist Sunday. Rev. J. H. Hughue. D. D. Slodow. District his second mother of Mrs. Sheppard of California is visiting her children and motored to Calvert or Sunday. Eastland.— As the supt. was absent there was no Sunday school at the school at E. Church, M. Church Henderson, Rev. L. Kell motored to Ranger Sunday morning and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bye Henderson, Rev. L. Kell motored to Ranger Sunday. Mr. Paul Brasel is making a visit to the house. The Little Flock Baptist Church has started a revival meeting with their pastor. The pastor is visiting the match Allione Lake. April 13th at Eastland. M. Mattie McDade left Sunday for Brenham to visit Mrs. Bye Henderson. Mrs. W. Holland. M. Nettle Bradford are visiting in Brenham. M. P. B. Evans and daughter Ford Monday night. Mrs. Snee Lee has returned to Ft. Worth. McGregor.—The W. H. M. Society carried out the installation program Monday night. Mrs. Eula Kissam resigned her office after having served eight years as president. Mrs. Laura Jamer's son furnished music for the choir: sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Jackson. We also were pleased to have Rev. F. W. Wilson in our services. The collection was $10.25. Ranger. — Sunday marked the opening of the Macedonia Baptist Church. The other city churches dispensed with their services, thus making the opening services one long to be remembered. Rev. M. S. Smith, pastor of the A. M. E. Church worshipped at Macedonia all day. He very beautifully reviewed the S. S. lesson after which Rev. G. W. Mason of Eastland with his splendid ability conducted a model school. Supt. T. J. Watkins and his officers were on duty and raised in Sunday School $15.00. At 11 o'clock, Dr. J. H. Warnaley ascended the rostrum and preached the opening sermon. At 3:30 P. M. Dr. H. B. Johnson delivered the dedication sermon to a crowded house. Total amount of money raised was Mrs. F. P. Thornton and a number of others spent Sunday in Ranger. Rev. L. E. Kiel and Mrs. F. P. Thornton and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watkins for dulner Sunday. Rev. M. S. Smith has put on a financial book for the dulner. Jackson left for her home in Dallas. The Logan brothers re-established their sister in Los Angeles of their sister in Los Angeles Wolfe City--Rev. J. T. Glhorem Rev. S. Walker, Rev. M. a. M. Armand attended the Egyptian Exhibition Friday. The Bazaar in interest of the Baptist Church under the Moriah Horbicke and Olive Wortham last week was a success. Rev and Mrs. Glhorem and Mrs. H. Armand attended the funeral of Mrs. Glhorem. Mr. Horbicke Gordon was a guest at Mr. John Clark's funeral to attend the week with Mrs. Bernice Wortham, Prof. and Mrs. Bernice Grove on business Saturday. Mr. Elzah Shannon was the guest of Misa Hattie Wood Sunday in the city after having finished a successful school term. Health week was observed Hinton Hill on Friday after having been given. The ones of special mention were delivered by Dr. Puckett. Dr. Puckett, city health officers. Brenham-- Sunday School and churches enjoyed good services. Mra. Mabie Henderson who was imprisoned improving nicely. Mr. W. E. Brown of Montgomery business Deacon Dan Jones is ill this week. The remains of Mr. Allen Failor of Montgomery city last Tuesday for burial; funeral at Cedar Hill Baptist church; laid to rest in the Cedar House was called to Boville to the funeral of his father, Rew. C. Vail was cupped the pulpit at Independent Church with a good audience. Rew. C. Vail Rockwell was here last week in the interest of Modern Good Samaritania. Mra. R. A. Elise, wife of the late Robert, was at 705. N Market street and at Independent Church of which she was a member. She was also a member of 127, who had the body in charge. Music rendered by the choir; Biography by Mrs. Blanche Kinlow, solo by Miss Annie Law, Eulogy by Rev. J. D. Young music by the choir, Mrs. Ellis as a Home Mission Worker by sister Nettis Braxton; Telegram of Condolence were read by Mrs. Marcella Williams. Mrs. Ellis was laid to rest in a beautiful plush gray half couch in the Independent Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her lost husband, four brothers, two sisters, two uncles, one aunt, host of relatives and friends. Out of town friends and relatives who attended the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Evans, of Pt. Arthur, Texas, Blanche Evans of Houston, Texas, Paul and John Evans and Addie Newson of Wallace, Texas, Beaulab Jones, Lila Randle of Saly, Tex. Mr. J. W. Honely, Miss Bernice Pollard of Houston, Texas, Geo. W. Hunt of Austin, Texas, C. D. Hunt of Cleburne, Texas, Mrs. Clara Graham of Houston, Texas. Card of Thanks. We take this method to thank our many friends for their cooperation and asympathy during our wedding and loved sister and wife, Mrs. R. A. Ella who departed this life, Mrs. C. H. Hogan, Mrs. I. Bryant, Mrs. Alice Parish, Mrs. Ola T. Black, Mrs. Robt. Fields who came to visit us and for beautiful floral offerings and for beautiful floral offerings, Mrs. Hogan, Rose Hopkins, Bryant, Mrs. Ola, Geo. Calm, Mr. O'Neal, C. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubert, the Kisla sisters (wife) and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Hubert, of other floral offerings given by persons whose names were not known of condolence and to the Under-takers, Hogan and Davis for their loyal services rendered. G. W. Paul, Johnnie and Earl Dallan, brothers. G. W. Paul, Johnnie and Earl Blanche Pranks, Mrs. Mrs. W. Johnie, Sisters, Geo. W. Hunt, Cousin. Magnolia Springs, — S. S. very good at both churches Sunday. Rev. Joe Johnson pastor of the C. M. E. church was at his post Sunday and preached a good hermon. Rev. F. Hendrick of Kirbyville preached Sunday night. Miss Nan Cauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cauley of Kirbyville was buried here today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cooper a fine girl. Prof. J. H. Holmes and wife left for Shreveport and other points of La. Mrs. M. A. Rhodes left Saturday for Pt. Arthur, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rhone motored to Jasper Saturday. Messrs A. B. Jones and Mrylle Rasberry motored to Jasper Sunday evening. Mrs. M. A. Rhodes left Saturday for Pt. Arthur, Texas. Deacon Wright motored to Jasper to meet his wife. Mr. Wat Burnett has made his return from La. where he spent several days in the Santarium. Cooper — Sunday was a fun day and S. S. was well attended at all of the churches. Rev. T. Zion and preached to a splendid crowd both day and night. Mrs Nennie B. Johnson and Miss Amidia Zion and preached to a splendid crowd both day and night. Mrs T. Givens and others were the guests of Mrs. Harper for dinner Sunday. The American Society of the Carpenterian big anniversary on the 20th of April. Mr. Robert Dean is at home from Detroit, Mich. Mr. Nelson from Chicago, Mich. Mrs. folks. Mrs. Aletha Fletcher has returned from Dallas where she attended school. Mrs. Geo. Rosemary has returned to Wolf City last Sunday. Jefferson.— Health Week was observed with apparent success. Sunday March 30th, Rev. P. J. Sears pastor of the First Baptist Church preached the Health sermon to more than three-hundred people. Mon. Rev. Shaw (white) of this city came to our rescue. Tuesday, Mrs. M. A. Gunter delivered a splendid talk on the subject for that day. Wednesday, Prof. W. H. McCane delivered a splendid talk on the subject for the day. He also addressed the student body Thursday. The school used Friday as Clean up day. It is estimated that more than 500 people were reached and benefitted during this Health Week program. Excelsior High School is progressing nicely. Preparations are being made for the Commencement Exercises. The Seniors of the Excelsior High will stage their annual play Thursday night. Mrs. Lillie Jacobs who was operated on a few weeks ago is on the road to recovery. J. J. Guntle was in the Cliff Sunday. The Y. W. W. in the Mother Zion had their annual sermon Sunday April 6th preached by Rev. P. J. Sears and was enjoyed by all. They also had a leap year Saturday night; amount collected at the door $17.05. Total amount raised by the Y. W. A. $58.27. Avinger. — Prof. James Abernathy of Bath is visiting his alma mater, Abernathy. Mr. Lorenza is Mount Royal City is visiting father and mother this week. Mr. A. Moore, Rev. A. Moore, Rev. A. Moore filled his appointment at Mt. Pilgrim. Mr. H. R. Turner, Lilwood and others ordered Lilwood and others ordered to Antioch Sunday. Mr. J. A. Abernathy. Mr. P. A. Peppers, and Mr. A. Moore was the custor of A. M. Prelud Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. A. R. Allen was the custor of A. M. Prelud Sunday afternoon. Garrison. — Fully one hundred students and rosters went from the first to the last to attend the inter-scholastic meet Harrison HI won first honors. Mrs. James Kelley Lockley delivered the declination and Miss Ethel Hill the oration. Miss Annie Belle Taylor delivered their schools in Rust County and Smith County, respectively. Mrs. James Taylor of Corpus Christi are visiting relatives here. Rev. Rodgera, pastor of Sweet Union, of duty of preaching Sunday by Rev. E. P. Pickena, Sunday to equip the pupil. Both muni-mates A A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Matsuno basic biot stitches, makes good brittle glue agrees growth. Used by agrees growth. Used by first-class biot stitches and first-class biot stitches. ARROWAY Hair Vocaler Comme (For Men) ARROWAY Haintle Cup (For Men) ..... $50 ARROWAY Shin Beautiful ARROWAY Hair Grommer and Beautiful (For Women) ARROWAY Smocoking Oil (For Women) $50 FREE THE ARROWAY 4425 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL delivered thoughtful sermons which were well received by the congregation. Many favorable comments were expressed in regards of the masterful manner in which Supt. C. M. Mayfield reviewed the lesson Sunday at the C. M. E. Sunday School. Dr. B. E. Burgess, dramatist, lecturer and minister, delivered an interesting address Wednesday night at the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Celia Scourten spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, and returned to Nacogdochces Monday. Sunday a visitors: Messrs. Lon Hawkins, Ash and Gus Raspberry, Timpson Peyton Walton Jr. and Joe Seal Brantley Nacogdoches. Miss Matte Lee Marcelus of Timpson spent a couple of days in Garrison visiting old friends. Aunt Mollie Schonglas has returned home. Grand Prairie—Mr. Tom Goss of Dallas was a visitor to Prof., and Mrs. S. W. Dickerson of Grand Prairie last Saturday. Mr. Easton Nance is very ill at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Downs of Corlton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dell of Grand Prairie Sunday was a high day at the St. John Baptist church, the District Missionary was with us and preached a logical sermon, all who heard him were made to feel glad. Sunday school was well attended at the above church with a packed house. The Missionary made a Grand lecture full of logic and wit. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of extending heartfelt sympathy to our friends and neighbors and Excelsior Memorial Burial Association, who rendered assistance during the illness and care of Ms. McLee, who departed this life April 2, 1954. Signed: Ernestine Simpson, Nice. Ideen Love, Nice. Fannie Price, Nice. Johnson, Oklahoma. RACE MEN AND WOMEN: Make Elizabeth's Strategic Tail Liquid that straightens the Hair Liquid that straightens the Hair combo to comb Send today for $200 full participation. Get Started NOW. P. G, Box 1411 Atlanta, GA DALLAS EXPRESS Rush your name and address New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 108th St. VELMOT HAIR DRESSING Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED WANTED • Embalmer at once wire or write J. W. Marshall, 26 Eve C. Temple, Texas. LOST MOTHER • The mother of F. C. Gibson would like to communicate to her sister, Jules Gibson. One who knowes where or whereabouts of the said party please communicate with F. C. Gibson. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train护屜. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffery, K. L. Leahy. TORACOCH • Superior Quality Leaf. 10 pounds, chewing $5.00, 10 lb smoking $5.00, 10 lb. second grade smoking $2.00, Pipe $1.00, value. D. O. plus postage for Furniture Hawkesville, KY. RATE HOUSE Health Awaites at Martin, Tenn. Deposit and Horticist Wells Agricultural for Stomach Troubles and Blood and Horticist RATES REASONABLE H. G. COREE. D. G. M. ODD FELLO THE ODD FELLO CAMP To the Local Lodges and Ho Grand United Order of Odd Texas. ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN les and Households of Ruth of the ter of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of are going to build this Temple. They are go- lon. They are going to build it soon. The plans been approved by the Executive Committee, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars with all the pride and excitement the administration State. It is going to be the best building owned and People in the State this time. It is going to be a great settlement that it is going to pay most. What gone Monument done? It has made every more love and reverence for his country. The will be a soaring pride to every number of the and a great privilege to take part in erecting 'landmark as a heritage to our children? COMMEMORATE EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. PLEE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS for this year. Since program I admit, but odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Tenn- southern to July 31, 1924. Campaign will be the same as last year. All promptly BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SEND NEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY, G. M. R. V ACOCK THE MIDTOWN MUSEUM THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. They are and specifications have been applied and bids will be submitted within be such a building as will ascuse a Negro in the State. It is good and occured here with the Wash. Youth in america have more love a Temple, when built, will be a court Order. Don't you regard it a great and laoved gift given by WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT. I AM ANXIOUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW I This is the program for this not too big the Odd Fellows The Campaign will coutume to Rules governing Campaigns will be paid promptly. CURES will be in Houston next August and celebrate FRATE 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 olds do as it it in tribune. They are going to build it soon. The plans are being made by the Executive Committee, and bids will be submitted within the time frame to be such a building as will ascure the pride and excite the admission of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best building owned by the city. It is going to be the best building owned by an investment. It is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What good has the Washington Monument done? It has made every man in the city proud. It has made every temple, built will, be a source of pride to every member of the 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 126 MILLION AND 126 MEMBERS TO COMMISSION THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND This is the program for this year. Some program 1 admit, but too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 81, 1924. The Campaign will continue to GROW Campaign as the last year. All honors will be given. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT AND meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. --- GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT, PHRENOLOGIST, SPRINT MEDIUM Garanteness SPECIAL EXPERIENCE She asks no questions, but will tell you what she wants. She will talk on business matters, love, health and family. Tell the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, tell her what to do for you, and just what to do to be successful. Tell her how she can move troubles of allatures so you can succeed. You will be winer and have lady. She does not know you. doctor can also use roots as cause of your sickness. Make that, ww.) just write it. 1716 CID Between South B Boston and Boston Boston wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted my curse through prayer and charms that no one needs, roots and herbs. Tells the mature and loving mother. Makes you well and happy (so you stay happy). 7187 CADDIE HARRY APARTMENT, Seattle Earley and Evergreen People entrance in rear READ! You will be willed and happier after one visit to the gifted lady, the does many wounds through prayer and the main doctor on your case, and the pain the main cause of your sickness. You make well and happy (so you stay that way.) satisfied. 1716 CADIE STREET, MANTA AFPMENT, Between South Erery and Evergreen People entrance in your room. STOP! LOOK! READ! SYD M O 22 Colored Men and Women Join the The only Fraternal Order for men and women which gives you $7.00 a week and another $1500 death benefit for $1.25 per month. No lodge does or other taxes. All claims paid at the Supreme House. AGENTS WORK. SALARY AND COMMISSION Write or ask GEO. HARRIS State Deputy 401. W. Bond St., Denison, Texas MRS. M. S. RIDDLE. SUP SECY-TREAR. 1010 W. Munson Street Denison, Texas Under insurance laws of Texas Deputy Jimson, Texas DADDLE, AR. Street R. of Texas ```markdown ``` GREETING:- G. GOREE, D. G. M. 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVEN OAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. CAMPAIGN MANAGER, B. R. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. STRANGE POWER1 Are you undecided, unhappy, doubt, unhucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace De Long, "The Little White Mother," American Illustrious 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 --- **PamperMe-IE** In the County Inter-game of the season and there was a lot of excitement. The children, parents and friends context held at McKinney is school children, patrons and friends. Friday, Farmersville was successful in winning first place. M. J. Chatman was the successful contestant. The Junior boys base ball team of McKinney and Farmersville met in a slug feast Friday which resulted in a score of 25-15 in favor of McKinney, Mozors Henry Wheeler, Cam Wheeler and Will Hickman. Mas- The score was the successful contestant. The Djibouti regular ball team crossed bat Sunday in a fast game with New Willard. The Djibouti brass band played as crowds marched into the park to see the two fastest teams in this section, contest for the honor of winning miford-sunday school and church the school. Thursday morning Mrs. Lula Braggs spoke on children's clean up day. Some real important ter which Rev. Johnson preached a noble sermon. The B. T. P. U. met at 6 p. m. lesson taught by Rev. K. Monday afternoon. It is in favor of the Eagles. The school is looking forward to a splenoid closing. Curry-dundy School and T. V. U. were well attended at all. Charless Sunday, Rev. Tinsley Illings, his regular appointment at Rockville Church and preached to an open-reception attendance Rev. T. C. Riedt. Mr. A. D. Cleaver of this place, Mrs. Ellen Harnett was a worshipper at Plain View Sunday. Services were very largely attended at Plain View Sunday and Sunday night. A grand time at Plain View Hall Saturday night, everybody invited. Preparations are underway for a real nice Easter at Plain View. April 20th. Dinner on the ground. was put away. In Masonic holidays, fun was attended by Rev. R. C. Walker for Corc 现的 Rev. R. C. Walker for Corc. at Samaria Baptist church, Dr. Carroll has been a member of the A. M. E. church since 1900. He was the first to go to a child he lived in a Christian life until death. Many good things were said of Dr. Carroll by his funny dislegislated friends. Resolutions read by Dr. Cunningham of Corcana. We have a good time to go to a family. His soul that is bungering for the spirit. It is a sad thing to see that so little has been done. 1000 Educated Colored Men Needed Each Year to Man Pulpits Each year the Church is asking for 1000 educated Colored men to enter her pulits. Of the 1000 called, only 100 have ever attended a di THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X B-4 TEXAS TOWNS Pereoll—Mr. O. P. Holland, deputy sense of Taylor prescheduled at the 11 tr for the Manuel O'Donnell left on the land. For a visit to lodges in East Texas, Rev. I. C. Chappell is visiting his son, Prof. Jao. L. Chap- raised for Mission, Rev. A. E. Ealy Iam were married Sunday, April 11, 1915, at the home of William J. Johnson and William J. Williams of Jacksonville, FL. Kevin—The remainder of Dr. W. & E. Wright spent the weekend in Boyd, Moy, and Anderson also. Dr. W. & E. Wright in Indiana were spotted in Dallas, Milk Hill, Sunday night. Mr. W. & E. Wright in Indianapolis set over to undertake Stewart & B. bat with the high school, Mrs. Clawson (Cleveland), Mr. Stewart (Cleveland), and his brother day in the community cemetery. He THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 also received news Saturday of the death of Prof. Luther Coleman of Eureka understake Stewart of Corrissa has charged the body of the unintentional Racial Mass of Dallas praised at Friendship Baptist church Sunday night. Lage—born Monday, March 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Watkins, a girl baby, mother and babe doing well. Miss Emily Watkins was a week-end guest of friends in Wharton, the past week. Mrs. Shaddy Lewis of Richmond is visiting friends here. Mrs. Lucy Clemons went to Brazoria last week to visit her widowed father. Mr. McKinley Jeff of Needville was a visitor in the home of Mr. Willie Hall the past week. Mr. John Roberson of Piedger spent a few hours here Sunday morning with his son. Mr. Tom Roberson, Mr. Grant Heard visited his parents at Needville Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Jones, made her official visit as Missionary of the Woman's Auxiliary department of the Southern A. P. M. Baptist Association at Don Tol, Sunday to the new Bethel-hem church of which Rev. T. Smith of Houston is pastor. Meadames Mary Palmer, Monday Strather Cynthia Dickerson, Everlyne Coleman and Misses Viola Strather. Emily Watkins and Maggie Robins went to Piedger. Sunday for church. The attendance at the Shiloh Sunday School Sunday was above the average and the teachers, Meadames Roberts Holmes, Misses M. B. Smith, Bertha Clemons and Comilla Mullins are doing splendid work with their classes. They arranged Honey Grove—All the churches are putting for the extra efforts preparing for Easter. Rev. G. B. Williams was at his post Sunday and preached two noble sermons. Rev. L. S. Lamb was at his post Sunday. The Bradley high school concert which was to have been given last Thursday night was postponed on account of rain. The school is making splendid progress. This year's class gave a promise to be the largest in some time to graduate from the school. Dietho—The rally given by the Home Mission Society was a success, conducted by Rev. J. Brantford of Houston. The closing was marked by a banquet Wednesday night at the home of Sister Hattie M. Armstead. President. In the "Inch rally contest," the reward was received by Sister Sarah Davis. The contest between Mrs. H. Armstead and Mrs. H. Dyers resulted in victory for Mrs. Armstead who received as her reward a five dollar gold-piece. Total amount raised $2.97. Prof. U. S. Blanks, principal of Corrigan high school was in town last Tuesday night and arranged for a ball game with our school boys Saturday. The game was the first matched game of the season and there was much interest manifested by the school children, patrons and friends. The scores were $8 and $9 in favor of the Diboll school. We are expecting to meet the Lufkin high school next Saturday. The Diboll regular ball team crossed bat Sunday in a fast game with New Willard. The Diboll brass band played as crowds marched into the park to see the two latest teams this season. The contest for the honor of winning first game. The Scores were $2 and $4 in favor Diboll. Mrs. Farrle Parker of Douglassville has charge of the restaurant run by Mr. Johnnie Garrison. Sunday was regular pastrial day at Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. Wm. C. Johnson was at his post and delivered two great sermons. Rev. A. M. Hall spoke in the afternoon service. Rev. Knighton and wife of Hoshal worshipped a Shiloh church Sunday night. Mrs. Jessie C. Branch who has been away on a leave of absence for the past two months returned Sunday. On account of other matters needing her attention. She offered her resignation as assistant teacher for the remaining part of the term. Her resignation was accepted by the school board and Mrs. Adelins Hurdle, who has been working during her absence. Holt returned from Manning Sunday. Mr. Jesse James returned from Concord College. Saturday. The Sir returned from Daughter Joella Taylor. Friday night at her home. Ice cream and cakes were served and ice cream pried to Daughter Joella Taylor. Friday night at her home. Ice cream and cakes were served and ice cream pried to Daughter Joella Taylor. Sunday afternoon to see Daughter Lilie Henderson. Service at St. Mark C. M. E. church was well attended Sunday. Rev Douglas was at his post. Mrs. Marcia Franklin died at about two o'clock. Mrs. Marcia Franklin was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist church which has been active for many years, also she was a member of the Household of Rutha, funeral service was held by Rev. Johnson of Turrel, and Rev. Johnson of Turrel, and hand, Mr. Zack Franklin and five brothers, a host of friends to mourn her will not be forgotten. Sister Franka was buried in Canton cemetery Monday afternoon. What has become of the old fashioned boy who sat still and listened when his parents were MISTRICTAL EN $35,000 FULLMAN SUIT (A. N. P.) Raleigh, N. C. April 11—When Dr. J. J. Jones, plantain in a suit for $35,000 against the Pullman company, for damages alleged to him, was charged with a Pullman conduct, confessed that important witnesses were not present in court Judge Henry A. Grady of the Wake County, Superior court of the state, a new hearing will be had April 21. RACE NEEDS 1000 MINISTERS YEARLY (Continued from page one) His soul that is hungering for the spirit. It is a sad thing to see that so little has been done since 1600 Educated Colored Men Needed to be educated from men in prison. Each year the Church is asking for 1600 educated Colored men to endure her pituitas. Of the 1600 called, we only 120 have ever attended a di- LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA PAYS Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year, $18,000.00 Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 818 GOOD STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY vinity school; the remainder—and DALLAS EXPRESS that is 1500 each year—have to be FOR CO. Try A WANT Ad in The Express C HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Struit-Tex Hair Refining Tonic Buffing kinky, frizzy, course hair to be smooth and shiny. Kokomo Shampoo No. 1 is made from pure coconut oil; or little is made from pure coconut oil; cleaned the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream No. 1 is a soothing, greasless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream No. 1 is a soothing, softening and stimu- lating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon-making it is mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders No. 1 is a soothing, softening and stimu- lating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon-making it is mild, bleaching cream. Mollyglosco No. 1 is a special hair straightener for men; is positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 30 minutes without the use of hot iron. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A L F OF A that is 1500 each year—have to be recruited from the laity. It is this great number of ill-equipped men who are crowding the ministry year to year, and are needed to hold a great people, rapidly gaining in intelligence, to the Church of their fathers. To meet Need Today the greatest institution in the world for the higher education of the Church is Washington, D. C. The School of Religion, prominent among the schools that make up this great education, is the only institution in work so that it is going to bring to its own doors many of the exceptional students who are clamoring for the Church today. The crowded professional schools. How successful the School may be in its disinterested offer to provide a solution to the problem of beating the Church today, only time will tell—that and the success of the appeal the School is now making to the people, regard of denomination. Dempsey and Wills Match ed to Meet in West, Labor Day. (Continued from page 1) Have Better Hair EVERYDAY LINES ON LAMB THEN REST WELL GROOMED DEAL TO PERSONALIZED DEAL TO PERSONALIZED BY USING FORD'S HAIR PORTRADE AND HAIR PORTRADE STRAIGHTENING AND STRAIGHTENING AND HAIR PORTRADE SHAMPOO AND SHAMPOO AND ENAMEL AND ENAMEL AND BECOME SOFTER, STRAIGHT, AND AUSER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE CELLENT FOR ALL AWARD DANDRUFF CELLENT FOR ALL AWARD DANDRUFF For Sale By Owner & Owners In Your Artistry. We now sell you the get-together Fan's Manufactured OF OX HAMPSON CO. MASSAS Sought for by telling us to take care of the LILLIAN ed-Good Money won agent wants to sell villages to sell villages to sell GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be prepared. will outstretching. Sells for $6 per person. Will prove its value. Any persons. that will use a $6 person. Will prove its value. No matter. what has failed what has failed. what hair just give a trial and be convinced. Send $12. Send $12. If you wish to be agent send $12. we will, send you a full supply that work with it at once; also agent send terms. Send you a supply order to E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY Try A WANT Ad in The Express ```markdown ``` (1) CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that 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 secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superficial Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Routon Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to old 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, Ind. 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 Genl Mgr. Secretary AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD 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 Pomade 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 drugsists. 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 Pomade 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. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL.