Dallas Express

PROPOSES WAR MEMORIAL FOR BLACK HEROES DISINHERITS CHILDREN; WILLS PROPERTY TO CHILDREN OF "MASTER" (P. N. S.) Montgomery, Ala., May 8—“If a man smite you on one cheek, turn the other” finds real exemplification in the person of Daniel Freeman who disinherited his own children and willed his meagre es- years of his freedom to the grand ment drawn prior to the one giving children of his former owners in preference to his own offspring.” It was revealed in probate court here last week that Daniel Freeman, a familiar character of the “bandanna type” after his emancile- WIFE WANTS DEATH FOR SLAYER OF HUSBAND WHO PROTECTED NEGRO SERVANT state to the decendance of his former patron, left property valued at approximately $1,500 to the five childs, able attention in this section and slave owner. Southern whites characterize the children of Montgomery, Mrs. Garret was a frank but courteous person, truly exemplified a "Pool. These Freemay's act is "oyalty and devotion for his old masse and miser" that lived in the heart of the city of Montgomery, was made under provisions of a slave indenture, was born in Montgomery and at least their expression in his will bequeathing Freemay's three children are con- kin whom he now acquires to be his property accumulated during the testing the award under a testa- of John J. Eagan, of this city, which took place on March 30, the causes of interracial good will and economic justice last a true and powerful friend — one whose life was devoted almost wholly to these ideals. In 1913 Mr. Eagan helped to organize the Commission on International Security. In 1914 Mr. Eagan was the chairman until his death. When the Federal Council of Churches set up a similar commission, he was called upon to head that commission. He was the chief executive of the local Interracial Committee in the local public and national governments. To these organizations he devoted a great deal of time, and none of his efforts was nearer than to order of AI Etrch, Marley Hotel man, and also its charged with murder in fe projects for their benefit, such as recreation facilities, sick benefits, citizens of the country. An example of this type of leadership is Hon. orial M. E. Church. The following officers were elected NORTHERN AND EASTERN BUSINESS MEN BEGIN EXTENSIVE GOOD-WILL TOUR OF SOUTH (P, N. B.) trier of the City of Chicago; Dr. and Wilson has been building his enter press and his activities include the business house on the new, Washington New York, N. Y. May 3—The God, Mrs. H. Bing Diamond, A. C. Daming press and started on the board of business PROPOSES W Congressman Wood of Indiana Introduced 000 Memorial For Soldiers and Said in Washington and Committed Select Design (P. N. 8.) Washington, D. C. May 3—Erection in Washington of the $60,000 memorial to the memorial of Negro soldiers and salute who have fought in the service of the country is proposed in a bill introduced in the House last Tuesday by Congress. An appropriation of $60,000 to be immediately available for expenses of the commission, is proposed by Will Wood of Indiana Office. half of the fund would be raised by private contributions under the terms of the measure. A commission of nine members would pass on design for the memorial, and would select the location. An appropriation of $60,000 to be immediately available for expenses of the commission, is proposed by Will Wood of Indiana Office. JOHN EAGAN, INTER- RACIAL LEADER DEAD Atlanta, Ga. May 2—M in the death of John J. Egan, of this city, which took place on March 30, the cause of interracial good will and economic justice test a true and powerful friend — one whose life was devoted almost wholly to the cause of interracial cooperation and was the chairman until his death. When the Federal Council of Churches set up a similar commission, he was appointed to the chairman. He was also the moving spirit in the local interracial committee of Atlanta 70 to great deal of time, and none of his atriatic interests was nearer to his heart. Mr. Eagan was deeply interested also in the problem of Christianizing industry, and was a pioneer in the development of a great manufacturing enterprise in Birmingham, he introduced profit sharing on an experimental in management. In one Duncan, Ohio, May 2—Mrs. Lirah, widow of L. Birch, Laura Lirah, mother of L. Birch, cannon, age 23, Marlow youth, to pay with his life for the playing of her husband. I want him to go to the interview Wednesday. If the laws of the land do not mean that a person should pay with his life for the charge of murder, when on trial in district court here. Kincannon, who is 22 years old, has Marlow Klux plea to the charge of murder, when on trial in district court here. Wm. H. LEWIS, NEW POLITICAL SPOKESMAN years profits amounting to $200,000, which would ordinarily have gone down to $100,000. In the case of the employees who were buted to the employees, over and above their regular wages. Shortly after the employees were closed down to employees were closing down or cutting wages. Mr. Eagan refused to do this. The旋风 of the employees who were closing down to the workers was his chief concern. He put into effect also many other projects for their benefit, such as recreation, utilities, sick benefits, penals, etc. Mr. Eagan's will, which has just been a long-term service of the employees, and is almost without precedent. It leaves all the jobs of the employees, and is not an issue of the law. The employment, amounting to about $100,000, is to be held by the management in perpetual studies that the employees are not subject to the law. The law will call to them. His purpose is this arrangement, as expressed in the law of the United States, to the purchasing public and to labor on the basis of the Golden Hollow City. In the case of the Employees, that in all the benefits of Mr. Eagan's welfare plans while living and also in the provisions of his will are overrun by the employees. The employees are not particularly employed in the concern particularly after the purchase of the products. In the case of the Employees, the cost is not surprising that the death of the great man is mourned equally by the employees. The business is intended to be a number of representatives of the Colorado leaders, both those with parties in the personal and "new" development of the products. COLLEGIANS SAY DUR- KEE DID WRONG Washington, D. C. May 2-At the protected, and possesses in no part meeting of the Association of Col- lage for his stalwart being any traces of his own, he is a member of the Col- lage of the Indian State, Georgia, representatives of looked upon with favor by President the schools holding membership in Coolede and his advisers will be re- presented at the convention. The students discussed at length the correspond- for larger and more important re- sources, at length the people in the af- duren, of Howard, University, fairs of our Great Country. Washington, D.C. and President J. H. Dudley, of the North Carolina, Former Dean of the School of Law, in connection with the appointment who has just been appointed At- a position at Howard University, was a student at Amherst during The attitude of the Association re- and being this minister is continued in on the Amherst Football team with the following votes taken at the meeting: Voted that the Association go on record as believing that the President of Howard University acted in good faith in the securing of the services of Professor N. Franklin. The at-law of The Association, of the Association, of the Association holding member of the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth are: Atlanta Un- rized as commending as unethical for the action of President Dudley in broadcasting In educational and po- litical circles the difference which University, Fisk University, Howard University, Knoxville College, Lincoln University, Morehouse College, Department of the University of North Carolina, Talladega College, The above information was fur- vied in the officers of Howard University by Professor J. T. Ca The Dallas Express MANY FAVOR INTER-RA- TEXAS COLLEGE WINS CIAL COMMISSION FIRST COLLEGE DEBATE Taylor, Texas, May 3—Probably the first Intercollege Debate in college men between Negro colleges took place in Texas. The College of Taylor, Texas, with William Smith College of Little Rock, Arkansas, won the debate was, Resolved: That Theok Bacon Plan Should be adopted by the team of the question of the side was ably represented by the team of Texas College of Little Rock, Arkansas, who negated the negative side. Both teams in the Main Arguments were evenly matched but when the time came for the debate the young men were complete masters of their opponents. The Taylor, Texas, Texas College were Hawkins Owens, Cracken, TexasIBert Randall, Dallas, Texas College were Hugh Burr, Cracken, for Philander Smith College, Clarence Little, Little Rock, Arkansas; Theodore McNew, Newport, Arkansas; the Bluff, Missouri. The Judges were unanimous in their decision in using the debate to Texas College. OKLAHOMA YOUTH 13, SENTENCED TO DEATH (Lincoln News Service) Pryor, Okla, May 2—Ellina Ridge, diminutive Colored boy, aged 12. has been sentenced to die again. FEDERATION OF NEGRO STUDENTS ENDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING Nashville, Tenn., May 3—The Nashville Youth Conference held the day before the North Carolina Federation of Negro Students Conference on Good Friday and the following here last week following a four day vacation Saturday during the Easter vaca Little Rock, Ark. April - 40 Gas White, aged 40 years, was shot and fatally wounded last Tuesday after the boy entered his home when the boy entered his home and found White attempting to rob the boy. White, who was the police give the boy, his By J. A. Jackson (A. N. P.) New York, N. Y, May 3—The New eger newspaper men of America will long remember the Drummers Club of New York, for the comparatively oldest and most respected of musicians and entertainers has given them and the Race public PRICE FIVE GRANTS ACK HEROES WILLS PROP OF "MASTER" Estate of $3,500 to Descendants of and Disinherits Own Children. Contested by Them on Ground of Insanity years of his freedom to the grand children of his former owners in preference to his own offspring. It was revealed in probate court were last week that Daniel Free- man, a familiar character of the "bandits type" after his emancipation, left property valued at approximately $1,500 to the five children of Mrs. C.V. Garrett, while the proprietor of Montgomery, Mrs. Garrett was a daughter of Freeman's former owner. The bequest, the evidence show- ing that the child had made, and also that the deceased Freeman died in February 1894. The case has attracted considerable attention in this section and many persons of both races are frank in saying: "Freeman's actions were made by him and his children, but the very person, at least there by him, whom he now endorses to be come a benefactor." SHORTER TERMS GRANTED TO 17 HOUSTON RIOT PRISONERS Leavenworth, Ken, May 2–3th 1987 five of the 229 military prisoners serving sentences in the United States penitentiary here have received communications and reducing the concentration of unaccompanied conducted in Wards by Major James Stanfield and Major E. Roose, the speedily appointed clerembury board. In their first reports the clereency board stated on cases which started special undermention. Now the boardوقت جرجت the remaining cases�,�, 12 bophicalt order, and has reached a case listed under "IL" Warden's. L. Riddis announced on Friday communications of sentences for four men prisoners were resolved Thursday. Out of the forty-five who have received clerembary only five prisoners have been released. Many of the forty-five will be eligible to come into the room for a time before the parole board at its session on May. The five who have been issued are Samuel Jackson, John W. Fitzgerald, Thomas Field, Daniel L. Kellman, John Harwood. All of those men left the prison on March 10. MEN BEGIN EX- OF SOUTH Chicago Defender, while waiting to join the party were Dr. R. O. Cherry, Mr. Payton physician of Pittsburgh, and Mr. J. J. Kellman, who was the first of the two party members who were sent to the prison after the fall of the city of the Houston River. Twenty-five of the forty-five com- mutations were given to life-formers, of whom seven were. Houston's other people were at the Houston rioters, in most of the cases were cut to thirty years. The majority of the Houston rioters have been in the prison after the fall of the city. The sentence of John G. Gottlieb, formerly a Captain, who was serving fifteen years is one of the five five-five and not-to-the-right sentence has been committed from fifteen to twelve years. The computation allows Gottlieb's case to be a parlor board at its session in May. Houston rioters who have been given communications from life-sentences in the prison over two years, three months from Eustace, Adams, cut to twenty-two years. John Adams, cut to thirty years. (Continued on page 8) SEN Chicago Defender, while waiting to join the party were Dr. R. O. Cherry, Mr. Payton physician of Pittsburgh, and Mr. J. J Kellman, who was the first of the two party members who were sent to the prison after the fall of the city. Jones of the Chicago Defender. Wilson has been building his enter- rless and his activities include the development and sale of whole dis- tricts and blocks of homes. Baltic moreans are a unit in praising his capacity and in hoping that he will convert his strong bank which is saw a private institution into a state bank. The Masonic Temple. Py- thian Temple, the well appointed Royal Palace Hotel, Burton's De- partment Store. Doing a $100,000 year business whose owner, Samuel Burton says in explanation of his in- volvement. He was born in the the party was bundled into cars and started on the round of business houses which the new Washington spirits has fanned into activity. No longer may the capital city be con- served as only the habitat of great and near great politicians and of votes of social pursuits. One glimpse of the home of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company where 125 executives, clerks and em- ployees were busily engaged even on Saturday afternoon would have been sufficient to change this tra- ditional impression. From President S. H. Rutherford down to the tin- No Finer Hair Dressing BENEFIT FROM BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK - WHITE G Makes The Hair Grow Long Scalp and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair become Brittle and Break off. 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THE "EXPRESS" GOES TO NEW HOMES On Tuesday night in the Castle Ware in one of the drive and industrial timehouses Hail at Atlanta, Texas, we were surprised to find a huge number surprised to find a huge home was a very pleasant and comfortable place during his administration which began at the death of Dr. Travis of Pythianum. The drive Buchanan judge in Buchanan County will close at this point, Thursday. The drive has a hundred per cent in attendance. A man at various times with nearly all of his possessions was in attendance. acre of land, he was born in a modestly modern farm, and he modernized furniture—of respect for his wife he embroids in a lady, as cook to maries frequently to encourage them. HENDON-TAYLOR NUPTIALS Calvert, Texas, May 2—A number of relatives, friends and out-of-town friends of Miss Mary Alain Taylor, of this city and Rev. A. D. Hendon of Galverson, which took place on the home of the bride, the Rev. B. M. Williams, pastor of Avenue L, Bainbridge Church, Galverson, offloaded, on April 15, 2015, of white "Grape Boundine" beaded with clusters of grape and carrying bridal shoes and hats. Her only care was to keep her hands and feet covered once about her neck, man, Will Thomas, and others, Mr. Marys N. Taylor of Dallas, Mr. Dick Clark has been on the slick but little sister-in-law of the bride and mum, to be to improve her. ed as waitresses. **WEST DALLAS** In visiting West Dallas these late days, one will notice an improvement. First and foremost of all is the Golden Chain Park open day and night to all, something that has never before been conducted in such grand style we seen this place of the past. A special time. Thanks to Mrs. Hallman, Will Thomas, and others. Mr. Ed Clark has been on the slick list but seems to be improving. PAGE TWO HENDON-TAYLOR NUPTIALS two gowns of clark and sea shell clad and wearing slippers of gold. The grims and the attendant, Mr. Johnson, were in the back of the belt of the appertained in full dress suit, Mr. Johnson Robertson of the city, because of the presence of the blue musket. The blue musket blue musket. The blue musket. L. Chrane of Galveston, readered again with Mrs. Naldyphy Taylor, referrered with Mrs. Naldyphy Taylor, referrered with Mrs. Naldyphy Taylor. would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. to be Long. Straight. t; Use Pluko On last Sunday night, Rev. B. J. Brown, well known in Texas for the leading part that he has taken in the spread of the work of the Baptist home of his brother, B. Brown, Rosehaven avenue, after an illness of several weeks. Brown was the name of his death. Rev. B. Brown was the president of North Texas College which is located at Denbent, Texas. He was born before the begin of the death of Dr. Griggs. He had also been highly honored at various times with nearly all of his attendance. After attending a prison in which he had lived and worked for many years. For several years Miles, the C. J. P. U. movement and head of the R. Y. P. U. movement and he served in many other capacities during his were done. Funeral services were held from St. John Institutional Church on Tuesday afternoon at which all of the entire field was buried. State were present. The body was shipped to Gainesville, for final interment. of this city ten canes S. D. Lyons, head of the East Indies team we serve painted by his wife, son and sandman kinds. The ten-in-law were visitors in Dallas for the vac. and the office of the Dallas Express city, both Tuesday. The party was en route to Houston, where the plant and offices of the company ixth street are located to Houston, where they and Vice will stay for a few days return- ers as they the East India Company organized by Mr. Lyons seven years ago this city is one of the largest advertisers in the country. The newspaper advertising alone being really a rivals approximately $10,000 nearly. its convenience. its business according to the statement and to be in Mr. Lyons is nearly $100.00 per On last night, weekday, Rev. B. J. Brown, well known in Texas for the basketball atuities. Not to be outdone, Outremont, the spread of the work of the Bap. Mennett Wyndon, the elongated half-time Church in the State, died at the age of his brother, B. R. Brown, who after a long illness would give some of the boys a run in regular work. At the time of his death, Rev. B. J. Brown, the president of North Texas College which is located at the call for other events, are Denison. This school found a number of athletes to be seen on late Dr. A. R. Gripps had been D. Lyons, head of the East In- dia Hair Grow Company, accompany Prestam first; Pralai view club club Reports—B. Bradley of dia Hair Grow Company, accompany If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko REV. B. J. BROWN, PRESIDENT NORTH TEXAS COLLEGE DEAD. HEAD OF EAST INDIA COMPANY VISITS DALLAS The Lyons party is touring the country in a $10,000 Pierce Arrow machines. This visit marks the first time one of the family has visited Texas. AMERICA EXCLUDES THE JAPANESE Those who may have imagined that they were limited to the Pacific Coast where they had become so numerous as to become unwelcome comments that section now may be convinced that there is no love for them anywhere in America; at least that section was not the exclusive act as passed by Congress last week. Of the opinion that the exclusion of these people was due only to the absolutely solid-ity of the white people of America on other aspects of their experiences on other all questions where another race is involved. It is clear that many who really thinks that the exclusion of these people is in direct evidence as proclaimed by the Americans who founded this nation They rebel that the Japanese who have been deceived more than they have consumed and therefore are highly productive. They may know all that the Americans are the acre to come to the rescue of their kinsman of like color against a condition that they find distance. Wrong though they may be, in their action there is a lesson to us that, if taken will prove high! THE DALLAS EXTRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 profitable. While americans are powerful human resources and fail to together, in matters financial or otherwise their actions are the same. They are for each other what they are. To this rule there no exceptions. More attention to the cultivation of this trait among us will lead to greater investment. We must learn to stand together for our own improvement with the same stewardship we do to the concerns of others. There must come a time when to this rule there will be no variance. Then and only then will we be able to see the realization of our hopes for great accomplishment. HOWARD TO HAVE REPRESENTATIVE TEAM AT PENN RELAY GAMES. The coach was up against it to develop three running mates for development out of the way started came from High Schools all over the country. It was decided to give special attention to the training of the running mates of the way started with definite prescription of work was arranged for every afternoon. The youngsters and Bright responded to the coaching and much no, in fact, that Lao Roboh and Robert Craft of last year' s season were not to be rejuvenated by these early season practice units. To be outdressed, Emma Muller who had no peer in his special last year, decided that he would give some of the boys a run place in the quarter-mile tryouts. Although the coach has not lauded the call for other events, there are more than 400 Boys and Girls Participate in Literary and Field Meet Okulmen, Okla. April 19-28 with 406 Negro boys and girls of Okulmen county participated in the field meet and field meet held at Okulmen. The graduating address will be delivered on the 18th by Prof. J. W. Mattlington, B. S. A. Teachers, Prof. J. R. Jackson, B. S. A. Teachers, R. Jackson, B. S. A. Teachers, R. D. Long, Mr. M. E. Parker and Mr. Allen Tucker, by his wife of Dallas, Texas, to mentor to Calvert to visit relatives and friends. An unexpected arrival of the trio caused the brothers to be mothers of boys. Mr. Parker is a successful business man of Dallas, having been known since childhood. The line is much appreciated while in the city. Mr. Taylor is engaged in hotel work he has one of the members of our race. Our leading politicians will soon be broadcasting, and what some of them lack in depth they will make up in length. Some of the ministers of the A. M. E. Z. connection are objecting to the bishops being financial custodians of the church's finance.-Worcester. We that attractive, beautiful, bewitching and charming are all in New York. Thanksgiving By Odd Fellows H. G. GOREE, DISTRICT GRAND MASTER, DISTRICT 25 ```markdown ``` The project of building a headquarters building has advanced to such a stage as to furnish an office for the management of the task, imitating this gigantic task have been well and effectively organized. The lote has been bought and paid for, so that now they are the property of the Grand Lodge and can point and lend to the cause our continued prayers and efforts until the task is complete. Invigorating Proclamation I beg to call the attention of the jurisdiction to the fact that at the last Grand Lodge a resolution was passed providing for the Dichloroformation. Therefore when all the legitimate expense of the Thanksgiving occasion has been met send the lote to the Dichloroformation Texas. He will make a record of all each local body sends and forward same to the Dichloroformation Texas. He will make a feature of the program. We are committed to the policy of caring for the orphan, and there is a need to provide the orphan with the cripses of Old Fellowship than rendering this service. This move should be supported wholeheartedly. The Grand Master feaied can upon to render thanks for his personal well being, and call upon BIG "A" CAB CO. PRICES REASONABLE SERVICE COMPLETE ZONE 1 We will hall you for 50 cents; or two or more 25 cents each. ZONE 3 To these Additions: Riverside Park, Mun- ner Place, Highland Park, Whaetown Place, North Highland Park, Lakeview Park, town trips 75 cents; three or more 25 cents each. ZONE 3 To these Additions: Queen City, Milly City Lincoln Manor, Booker Washington, Belmont Am- nagement, and Mocking Bird Lanes; for one or four $1.00. ZONE 4 To these Additions: White Rock, Oak Cliff Heights, Trinity Heights, Love Field, Wahoo club. All New Cars—We Guarantee Careful Drivers COURTESY TO ALL Cars by the Hour $2.00 Funeral Services $5.00 OVER DAY AND NIGHT A. R. BRYN, Manager 803 N. Central Avenue PHONE Y-8042 Our matrons in St. Louis have a "Married Women's Needle Club." For the benefit of our afternoon and evening card players, we beg to suggest that needles are small sharp-pointed steel instruments with eyes with carry thread through a fabric in sewing. Georgia has the greatest number of colored carpets, and is followed by South Carolina Louisiana and Alabama. We have 47,000 children, 10 to 15 years of age, fully emulated in non-农ultural pursuits. YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE "I am near 66 years, but I feel strong. I am a child of the curpure of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. I need me healthy strong and vigorous and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Bulgarian Herb Tea PUBLIC ADVERTISING MAGAZINE FOR THE WORLD Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Get back your pep, vigor and energy. Start. You get now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 19 to 30 years younger. Just remember if you want to be strong your blood must be pure and full of it. You have taken Bulgarian Tea a few times you can tell at once that it's going to give you that fighting spirit that every healthy man or woman has. Don't wait another day to go to your drugrust and look for my name on the Red and Yellow box—that's the genuine. If your drugrust is out of it I will send it to you Postpaid by mail for $1.00. Address me: H. Harvey Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If the entire jurisdiction to join us in imploring God to continue His wonderful blessings to us, in order that we may continue to serve Him. The day of the Lord, we have leapt a stairway support and we are the much poorer by his departure; still with the meekness and steadfastness of Job let us say "The Lord giveth and taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." For all the good that has attended our way proclaimers and as an Order; for our present proclaimers and the brightness of the future, let us give thanks. On the day assigned us let us assemble ourselves in devout religious misse and render a regular reverence to the Lord, and the feature of the program should be a gospel sermon. I want to urge that each minister called upon to serve the Order on that that will give a sacrifice to the Lord, that will give the of the Order, but those of the lowly Nazarene. There will be other persons on the program who will take care of the Order's interest. Let the min Programs can be had for the occasion by sending to Mrs. Gladys Craw, Secretary to the Grand Master, Box 424, Texarkana, Texas. They will cost $2.00 per hundred. Given under my hand and seal of office, this 16th day of April, nineteen hundred twenty-four. COOREE, MASTER, DISTRICT 25 THE NEW YORK TIMES FORD makes your hair beautiful. Get box today at 16c stores and drug stores. Summer School, 1924. June 2-Aug. 8 June 2-July 8 July 7-Aug. 8 Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks Strong Teacher Training Courses ration Plan $8.00 for one term Board: $20.00 for one term of five weeks E. C. HOBERTS, Director Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Tuskegee Institute Summer School TEN WEEKS 1ST TERM 2ND TERM Residencies six days a week. Twelve weeks' work. Credits given toward a Diploma Strong Teacher T Registration Pee: $5.00 for the entire session $3.00 f Board: 140.00 for the entire session $20.00 for one term R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. MOTON Tuskegee Institute Summer School, 1924. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads. Send haircuts for $10.00 cash must accompany all orders agents. Agents orders from $2.50 up. MINE, H. SAMPSON, THE MINHOLOW HEAD, CO. Orders under $1.60 will not be considered. Add 10 to Order for Pasig. 2028 Bryan St. Phone H-6057, Dallas, Texas ```markdown ``` PROCLAMATION The Maryland Lexislature appropriated $125,000 for a Science Hall at Morgan College. P. H. J. Hanes of Oklahoma City. In the proprietor of a large bottling works. P VELMOT 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. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. **Sick list:** Mrs. Nettie Bennett Mrs. M. J. Davies, Mrs. Pearl Neal and Mrs. A. J. Davies **Silver Leaf Club** April 18th, Mrs. M. Davies, O. Jeffries April 18th, Mrs. E. Dwain, Our excellent President, Mrs. Ida Scurry was at her post again, calling of roll and paying of dues and quotations by each. Club being organised one year, secretary paid out for furniture, to difference in treatment in theatre. Neesdance B. Burnett, E. Ingram and C. B. Bowen were welcome, directors now planed. Miss Lucy Thomas of Dallas was a pleasant visitor who hosted菜 chicken salad 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. TOWNS on lettuce leaf, chackers, pickle tomatoes, toasties, and ice cream toasties, toasties, and ice cream at the home of Mrs. J. S. Adair at the home of Mrs. J. S. Adair at 7 on Avenue. Ida Scurry,教授. Linda A. Anford, secretary and reporter. Friendship Art Club 18th was entertained with an Easter home of the Mrs. Jao. Elbert E. 4th, Ave. with Mrs. Anhaley Aas hostess. Baskets of Easter eggs were present in trees. The party of hunters then enraged with the yard and trees. After the hunt, the full hostess served ice cream Easter Rabbit design and excellent treats. A breakfast afternoon was spent by all, Lawton — Sunday was a bigh day at Bettley Baptist church, where many well attended. The State District Missionary preached two fine sermons, away Friday at 5 P. M. - Leah payed a day Friday at 5 P. M. - Leah Mrs. Waites and one sister and two brothers. Sunday School and two brothers. Weekend attended at Galliee Baptist church a fine sermon. Fletcher preached a fine sermon. Egg hunt. At 7:30 P. M. in Esker cellenent program. Services were held at the church. The pastor. Rev. Stern preached two fine sermons. We had a fine program at 9 P. M. in Chapel. The pastor. Rev. Wattes preached two fine sermons; at 9 P. M. we had an Easter egg hunt. Avinger, Mr. V. O. Allen was guest of Miss Ella Allen. Rev. J. H. Brannon has been called to pastor at Evergreen Baptist church, Naples Texas. Mr. J. A. Abernathy, daughter, Mrs. E. J. Peppers and Miss Bernice Peppers and Mr. Ray Peppers, Mr. E. V. Peppers motored to Love Chapel Sunday. Mr. A. R. Allen and family motored to Love Chapel Sunday. Mr. J. H. Peppers and family motored to Love Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Denmark and children motored to Love Chapel Sunday night. Miss Ella Allen, Love Chapel teacher rendered an Easter program Sunday evening. Miss Zenobia Brannon was the guest of Miss Marie Cheatham Sunday. Mrs. Sweettle Brannon was the guest of her daughter Sunday, Mrs. Cassie Turner. Martin Mills,—Sunday School had a large attendance. Easter program was very interesting. The following read the Dallas Express, G. W. Blackmon, Geo. Watson, Mrs. Dealie Gouldaby, Mrs. Pedie Watson, Mr. Chas. Blackmon, Mrs. Lucile Watson, Mrs. I. Daniels, Mrs. Lottie Bell Gouldaby Misses Beatrice Henderson, Willie A. Daniels and Mrs. Roxie Henderson. Greenville. — The New J. B. Church had a great service all day. S. S. was good with the appl. in charge collection H.L.G. Sermon by the pastor at the 11 o'clock hour. The Easter exer- cities were enjoyed by all. True Vine Baptist Church is still in a great meeting. Rev. James G. Fair is doing a great work at True Vine. The faculty of the Ross High school appreciates and commend the spirit of loyalty and good will as manifested by a few of our colored business men who donated liberally to secure our boys new uniform. Burk Burnett. — The Women's District conference that convened on Saturday to success. The P. E. Dr. A. W. Ed. was presented. The brought things to pass. Sermon was praised by P. E. Carr of Williams. J. C. Chastman and A. Johnson. The Church at Burk Burnett is progressing alice with the women. Gainesville. — The Deaconess Board met at the residence of Mrs. James Growner Friday evening; an audience; after business, session a nice menu was served. The and the Rev. B. J. Brown who was the pastor of Mt. Olive for twenty-four years died in Pineville on Friday. He was held Wednesday evening at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The choral group was in Denton Friday night. The May Queen contest closed Monday. The successful Queen was wounded in the exercise. The exercises will be held the first day of May Mrs. Johnson and the Rev. B. J. Brown last week. Mr. R. Riddle who had been ill for a short while died at his home on Shopmere St. the Cooke County Association. Miss G. Davidson who is teaching in Austin is in the chapel. Mrs. Johnson moved in her new home on Mt. St. Mrs. Sanders who was wounded in the exercise while died Wednesday morning. The body was shipped to Denton and the Rev. B. J. Brown entertained at the residence of Mt. Eustle Atchinson. Sunday was a night with Bettel A. M. B. Brown attended. The pastor was at his post and Sunday morning prescheduled a great Easter sermon and a great sermon Sunday night. McGregor. — A great banquet was given here at Roberson Chapel A. M. E. Church by the members and friends: amount raised in the banquet $51.17. Second quarterly conference held at A. M. E. Church; the quarter was a success; three joined church; amount raised in the quarter $66.44. The Easter program was fine at all churches. Rev. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church is on the job. The members and friends presented to their pastor, Rev. M. P. Harvey a $50.00 suit of clothes for the General Conference. Rev. Jackson preached for us Thursday night. Rev. Clark preached Wed. nextday night. Mesquite— Sunday School met at usual hour. A beautiful lesson was taught. Rev. Jones was with us from Dallas. Pilgrim Star is pressing on and upward. After the Sunday school the 11 o'clock sermon was preached by the pastor. The Union of Pilgrim St. met at 3 o'clock. The lesson was beautifully taught; Bible drill by president for 15 minutes, visitors from Forney. Mr. Will Wyatt, Mrs. Bertha Wright, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Coats of Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Dallas motored over for a brief visit. After the Union THE MEMORIAL CENTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WAS BUILT IN 1922 TO MEMORIZE THE DEATH OF A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WAS BUILT IN 1922 TO MEMORIZE THE DEATH OF A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WAS BUILT IN 1922 a spendled program was rended. Taylor, — On Sunday evening, Covington preached one of the best sermons that has been heard at the church. He preached a fine sermon at the Christian church and in the evening preached at Hood and Texas. He also style show and a great many people attended. On Monday night they had an Easter egg hunt. Mr. Taylor and members are to be complimented for their hospitality. Last night April 16th Mr. Taylor and members were married. The day night the Sam Huston Choral club appeared at the City Hall in Walter Stewart and Mrs. Estelle Jones were married last week. the appeals of the Sunshine Social and Art Club. A well arranged program was enjoyed with Mrs. Lodi Moore M. of C Remarks were made by Dr. Burwell of FL. The Prof. Strinbarg of Sales department and members are to be complimented for their hospitality. Last night April 16th Mr. Taylor and members were married. The Paul Quinn College Ball team the city hall Thursday and crossed back to day and Saturday. Paul Quinn won the first game and Texas Chapel Hill. — After spending several days at home the past week Misses Maggle L. Lenard and Idell V. Collins student of P. V. C. left for P. V. Sunday. Among the visitors here the past week, Messrs J. D. Brant and Milam Wyndon of Galveston. Mrs Emma Richardson. Miss Beulah Hagely, Mr. A. G. Glimore and Elizah Harris of Houston. After spending several weeks with relatives at Ft. Worth and Temple Madam Thomas Routt is at home again. Mr. T. T. Thompson visited at Hempstead the past week The choir of Ebenezer Baptist Church rendered an excellent program Easter 4 P. M. The Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. Church. At 11:30 A. M. Dr. H. A. Lynch delivered an impressive sermon from Rev. 1:18 The Easter program under the supervision of Miss S. B. Lenard assisted by Miss Odessa Garner at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night was very interesting and enjoyed by all. Miss Ira M. Port Arthur.—Sunday was high day at Israel Chapel A. M. E. Church. The K. of P. of Houston and Port Aathur and other cities assembled here for an Easter sermon. Rev. C. L. Lee took for a sermon the Resurrection of Christ. The F. and A. M. turned out for the services and the laying of a corner stone. Grand Master H. D. Winn of Dallas conducted the services; collection was good. Rock Island B. C. had good services throughout the day. Rev. M. E. Taylor of Houston conducted the services here. Sunday school at New Hope B. C. were largely attended; a great lesson was discussed and enjoyed by all. At 11 A. M. Rev. T. S. Pryor, pastor of the M. E. Church was with us and preached a great sermon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ewell were among the visitors at the morning services. In the afternoon Rev. Richardson and his flock worshipped with the C. M. E. Church. Pres. H. Y. Hunt called the B. Y. P. U. to order and we had some very interesting discussions on the lesson. Rev. I. R. Richardson took the stand at 3 P. M. Tyler-Harris Chapel A. M. E. Church, St. James and Mile Chapel C. M. E. Church, Baster exercise which were highly enjoyed by all. Regular services were held at the Church, and Purch, auspit, of the S. S. asked for $25.00 but received $20.00 in the Easter rally. The Trees Chapel S. S. called all day Sunday ending up at B. Y. P. U. with $16.00. The bummer, Rev. Alvah, delivered two excellent sermons; total collection for the day $14.40 Mr. C. grandmother of the bummer to La. last week on account of illness and death of Mrs. C. grandmother of her last Friday for her home in Cellan, Texas. The East Texas Teachers Association followed and bunda and wounds for the last Friday and Saturday. Prof. J. L. Ford, the president and held for the teachers. Many interesting speeches were made, namely H. H. Dean of the College of Bisham Dean Rowe of Prairie View. Prof. G. O. Clouch, of city schools following the banquet the spouses filled with an overflowing crowd to witness the grand musical whistle banders were rendered by Bishop College, Jarvis, Texas College S. H. H. School under the direction of Prof. Ruf. President. Would not accept re-election and would not preside. Another swell affair of the season was the "Peast in evening at Redwine Hall under the auspices of the Sunshine Social and Art Club. A well arranged program was enjoyed with Mrs. Lodi Moore M. of C. Remarks were made by Dr. Barwell of Fl. Worth and Prof. Strain of Palestine, The pres. Mrs. M. A. Stokes and members are to be complimented for their hospitality. Last Wednesday night April 16th Mr. Johnnie Wheeler and Miss Isabella Stokes were married. The Paul Quinn College Ball team arrived in the city last Thursday and crossed bats with T. C. Friday and Saturday. Paul Quinn won the first game and Texas College the second game. A large crowd of City fans witnessed the interesting game. Messrs Haywood Bonner, Benn Jammu Harris, Walter Rimes, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Woodard motor-ed to Greenville Sunday to worship with Rev. Woodards. The Inter-Collegeate debate between Texas College and Philadelphia Smith College was largely attended at Texas College last week. Texas College won the debate, A grand reception was given at the residence of Mrs. Annie B. Rose given by Mr. Eddie Frennell, honoring the Paul Quinn young men and out of town visitors. Mrs. Susan Etter of Jacksonville was guest of Mrs. Eula Macey last Friday and Saturday. Alto.—Services at all churches nicely attended. The Heroines had their annual sermon in the afternoon. Mr. John Long and family of Tyler were visitors. Mr. Long served as master of ceremonies; money raised $22.35. Mrs. W. H. Brandon left Tuesday for her home in Huntsville after a stay of eight months. Prof. W. H. Brandon left Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bradley, Misses Pearl Harrison, Lula Bell Taylor and Johnnie B. Taylor spent Easter on the mountain. Mr. Elbert York has opened up an ice cream parlor in the K. of P. Hall. Garrison.— Easter services at the C. M. E. church were all that one could have desired. The program rendered in the afternoon by the young people was the subject of many favorable comments: amount of money raised $10,000. Principal M. B. Davis has returned from Tyler where he attended the East Texas Teachers Association. Prof. Davis was elected president of this body of Teachers. Mrs. Cella Sconsten came up from Nacogdoches to spend Easter with home folks. Alnst Alunzey—Rev. Hott arrives in the city Sunday night to be welcomed for the C. M. E. church. Orchestra will perform regularly at Saugertz Burcha church Tuesday. Rev. Virgil M. Burcha will lead the Baptist Church. We are expecting a grand time all the week. Summertime will speak at 3 o'clock of Sherman. Dekalh—Services were well at tended at all the churches Sunday observing the Easter Sunday sermon at the sermon at Heffless Chapel C. M. E Church Sunday morning of Easter services at Garland Sunday Easter services at Garland Sunday Rev. H. H. Hervy, the note Easter services at Garland Sunday during a revival at St. Paul Baptist Church. The Minister quartet of Texarkana compo. Naters, J. W. Whitaker, and King Long, J. P. Paul Tuesday morning Missionary Ladies served a delicious menu Rev. Anderson, the Missionary Church made a trip to Texarkana last week. Mr. George Dobbs was taken to Paris Rev. R. C. Cham- ter, the Missionary Church made a trip to Texarkana last week. Miss Garland who has been spending a few Texarkana last week. Texas College this week. Rockdale—Easter services were excellent at all churches. Splendid program at the A. M. E. Church, Bennett and New Britain Baptist Church. The American Woodman rendered their Thanksgiving program at the A. M. E. Church, Bennett and New Britain Baptist Church. Springfield Baptist Choir at Bryan Ayckow High School was fine. The afternoon evening rendered an excellent program after which a spelling match was conducted. The Thursday evening rendered an away for some time teaching is home to the delight of her many friends. Several young men motorcycle riding in North East part of the town burned Sunday night in the courtyard of her mother Rev. L. W. Lewis and Mr. Rufus Floyd left for Haska Saturday in the courtyard of her congregation. Mr. Fred Foster worked to Marlin last week. Mr. Frank King, Douglas Cunning celebrated the 21st of April on the river fishing and hunting. Mrs. E. Bears spent time with Mr. Bob Scott is home again. Longgriew. The Baseball boys are building a park, it will be called the Star Park, and the Borners are building in Dallas, Texas. The funeral is held from the St. Mark Church Sunday, the St. Mark Church Sunday, the St. Mark Church Sunday. School was nicely attended with the suppet of the students, and the Union Chapel given by the president was a success; visitors were Mrs. Wet Brewer and Mrs. Wills Point. - St. Mark C. M. E. Church services were well attended Sunday having an audience of 1,000. Sunday night: money raised $488.80. Mrs. Mobella Power died April 22. Mrs. Mobella Power was her sister, Mrs. Hettle Brown. Miss Catherine邦珊, Vira Jackson and Miss Martha Hamilton were in the afternoon. to the afternoon. Mr. John Wilson, Jessie Johnson, William Jackson and John Hamilton were visiting relatives and visiting relatives and visiting relatives. Wace. - Paul Quinn Collese: the choral club under supervision of Miss M. C. Roberts, head of the choral club to Temple with the choral club last week. Mr. G. W. Moseley of Dallas was on an onlooker last week. It is a very common thing to hear the sounds of some enthusiastic congregation now of the club, and to be the center of all Waco sports. The graduating class seems to be "tuning up." I think there should be a class there should be included. The graduating class repertor The Little Brown church in the rell. education as well as in theology something like there must be a school of experience before the big churches can use me. We have a school of experience including teachers and pupils. We have some pupils in this Department who have been a long time students in this mill by such heroes as Dr. M. Burgan and J. W. Laws. Baseball played by each week Central Texas, Texas College as they have played extensively recently. There is a big file going on at the young ladies and also members of the faculty attended an charter by St. Lukas Theatres. The canata was "Cross and Crown." Miss M. G. Gant returned Mon Village MILH—All the churches staged special events for Easter and Washington presiding order of Washington presiding order of arrived Saturday and held services at Grants Chapel Sunday. The presiding order of arrived services during the day. Rev. Fannie pedached one sermon at 3:26 o'clock; collection $42.00. The St. John's School received one sermon at Sunday School. At 11 o'clock Rev. H. G. Foster delivered a sermon and the sermon. The St. John's School rendered one of the most impressive Easter programs that had been presented. Mr. G. B. and Mr. H. R. Bean of His sister sang a duet After the program the app. Mr. Elmo Gripo. Mr. G. B. and Mr. H. R. Bean of His sister card to each child. Rev. C. Davis of Hickbaugh and Frank of Slifeen, were stationed in the church to advise. Deacon Amos Burby made the closing remarks. Mrs. M. J. Deacon Amos Burby informed to Hickbaugh school. FORGET... S. S. and Church services good at all churches. Dr. Clement was a longtime friend of Dr. Clement was on business for Excelsior and Standard Life Insurance Co. the West Texas Oil Company. She pops soda pop and a good line of blinding and Candy to Forney Mer. Co. Saturday evening at the hole sale at the hole sale, Uracle Mose Drink an old and kept cedent city, died last Wednesday. Uracle Mose was a member of Littie Flock Baptist Church. Uracle Mose was a Vennson officiated. Mrs. Carline Ross have returned hame from a three week vacation with Mr. Mose Grant at Dallas. Mr. T. J. Johns. A Prince H. Body of Torrell were the Pointe... Easter was very appropriately celebrated at all of the churches in and around Pointe Tyler was at his post of duty, at both of his appointments. In the morning he was with the financial school, and the Sunday School was held. He ascended the Rostrum at 11:30 A.M. and danced run blah. Two additions to the church. We are not able to give the Financial reports at this week's report. We are engaged for another congregation, who received blim at 3:50 P.M. Dylan was delivered another one of his masterpiece sermons. An elaborate program was reruned at night and unable to get the Financial Board's reports, we are not able to give out the Financial results. In the last week's write-up from Ponta, it was stated that the Heroes of the Battle at Plain View with Rev. Sapp of Jacksonville ascending the rostrum, and delivered the Annuity to Pine Hill Church at Pine Hill Church, Prof. E. W. Massey of Tylor worshiped, and Mr. Ole Christian, in Plain View's Easter program, are glad to note his gradual improvement. The Budget of facts delivered by Mra Ole Christian, in Plain View's Easter program, is in Plain View's Sunday. Mr. W. K. Kyle was a businessman, and the fair crossing on Mont Creek at Pointe will soon be open to the general travelling public. The Bridge will be closed since December of 1923 Iron Hill worshiped with Plain View C. M. E. Church. Among the Misses Miles Johnson, Dave Nelson. W. K. Kyle, Tonnie Grady McIlenn, David McIlenn, Chester Muske Eugene Pollard, Verge Lamb, J. W. Cork, also mentioned Misses McIlenn, David McIlenn, Jola Nelson; Misses Annie Johnson, Osas Nelson, Josie Nelson, Uso Urula and Ivan Noll Henderson, Rwov Noll Henderson. Jefferson. — Sunday morning April 20th, Easter, opened to our City the museum of art. Quiet and calm not a wind as could be observed by the bowing of the branches of the Risen Christ. The Macedonia Baptist Sunday. The Macedonia Baptist Sunday. The Macedonia Baptist Sunday. In openup, from start to finish was an good as can be found, as two of their others to take their others to take their places. The two teachers that were present advocate award many of NOTICE TO AMERICAN WOODMEN CAMP5 86 and 296 will hold their 32rd Anniversary Thanksgiving sermon, Sunday, April 27, 1924, at 3 p.m. at Salem Baptist Church, Preston and Paris Streets, Dallas, Texas. Every member must be present. the pouch with a little basket with bumble eggs and candy. Her class also awarded many of her pupils with a small basket with eggs and candy from the bumble, her collection was $290; total collection was $490. Baptist School was $18.68. The Baren Baptist Church pull-up team from Marshall, helped to swell the crowd; her collection for the day was $70. Rev. P. 1, R. 1, R. 2, R. 3. Retary, M. Buster Marshall, was called to Palestine, Texas, to reach his son, his few minutes before he died. The body was prepared for shipment in his house. He took a long time making Establishment to care for it on this end from train No. 4. He reached his son a few minutes out Saturday and unday morning at Pryor's Undertaking Parlor. More than a thousand friends attended at Cypress Cemetery Sunday evening. At 3 o'clock another friend attended at Cypress Cemetery Sunday night and was buried at Cypress Cemetery at the same hour Sunday evening. Mr. Pryor mended a Saturday evening to emblame Mrs. Miles, who died April 18th. Saturday evening to presach a funeral of a lady at work. Rev. J. P. Patriciate work on the Woodland Circuit work on the work train. The father of Mrs. Ada Grayan, is very low, and does not understand driving the Hotel on Folk street. Mr. Smith also is very sick work on days without driving the Hotel on Folk street. Mr. Smith will give his open concert at Bruce Hall April 22nd. He says will the same afterward. Terrell.— St. Luke C. M. Church service was held at 11 o'clock, an excellent sermon was breached by the pastor, Rev. P. L. Jones. At 3 o'clock the young people rendered a swell program A large crowd attended the exercises. Our Easter rally was a great success. St. Luke went over the top. Money raised: Missionary $16.01; Sunday School $22.61; Board No 1. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson chairman $43.10; Board No 2. Mrs. Mollie Flemings, chairman $31.10; Board No. 3. Mrs. Ora Lane, chairman $40.00; total $153.82. Mrs. Clyde Bell Johnson of Dallas made a flying trip to see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall Mrs. Ollie Gray, of Dallas was a visitor of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gray. Diboll.—Mrs. Lizzie Henderson, who has been ill for several months died Friday morning in Houston. Her remains were shipped here Saturday night and was the Daughters of Tabor and The Christian Advocate. Mrs. Henley son leaves a husband, eight brothers and sisters and a host of relatives and friends. The Easter program at the C. M. E. Church was rendered with great success Sunday night. Collection $33.14, Rev. A. M. Lee filed an engagement Sunday at Nigton for Rev. W. M. Mast, who remained with his congregation here. Rev. J. C. Thomas of Milvid, Texas was also present, and made some very timely remarks. The school boys crossed bats with Luckin High School Saturday. The scores were 11 and 4 in favor of Diboll School. Prof. C. with his corps of teachers and seven friends accompanied the Cuffin team. Mrs. Azzie Lee Clark of Nacodoches witnessed the game. The Diboll first team went to New Willard Sunday. Scores were 9 and 4 in favor of Diboll. During the game Mr. John Pilkings was accidentally struck on the head with a bat. Friday night closed a ten night school of vocal music under the direction of Prof. G. W. Taylor of Alto. A special program was rendered and there was an app PAGE THREE practive sideline, conducting party of some of the best people of our town, who seemed to enjoy the affair. Our white friends our financial contender, and especially Axi. Miller (Jail Cell), Miller's first prize, which was two dollars. The second prize - one dollar. Prof. Taylor left his home in Atlanta after a few years, and take up his class. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE CONGRESS OF August 24, 1916. OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS, published weekly at Dallas, Texas, for April 1934. Before me, a Notary in and for the County and county officee, personally appeared to St. James, who have the law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Dallas Eagle, that the following is to the best of his ability, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the affair, in the above caution, required by the Act of August 18, 1913, embodied in section 443, Public Law and Regulations, in the reverse of this form to wit. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing director, and publisher. The Dallas Express Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas Editor, J. W. Iles Editor, J. W. Iles, Dallas, Texas Business Manager, C. F. Starka Dallas, Texas 2. That the owner is: B. Betaline, P. Starka, Dallas; T. Bistate, R. J. Lewsey, Dallas; T. R. Batson, D. Danallia, Dallas; W. H. Danallia, Dallas; W. H. Parga, Dallas; T. A. Washington, Dallas; T. A. Washington, Dallas; T. Ch. Brickman, Dallas; W. H. Ewing, Dallas; T. Texas; Ch. T. Brickman, Dallas; W. H. Ewing, Dallas; T. M. Weenen, Dallas; T. F. H. Harris, Dallas; T. C. Starka, Dallas; P. E. Starka, Dallas 3. That the known bankholders, mortgages, and other security holders ownes or holding per person bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None. But the two paragraphs next above give the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders. If any, contain not only the security holders as they appear, but the security holders as they appear in the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation given also that the said two paragraphs contain statements emburder affaint's full knowledge and belief of the securities under which stockholders and security holders do not appear upon the books of the company in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affaint has no reason to believe that the corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, hands, or other securities than as so stated C. F. STARKS, Business Manager, Sweeney School before me this 10th day of April, 1924. W. W. Vatten, Notable Public My commission expires June 10, 1924. FT. WORTH News of the St. James Baptist Church, Dr. John Henry Winn, Pis- sac-Great Earth Eclipse Wit- ter. Port Worth, Twelve April 80—The St. James Church of this city, Dr. J. H. Winn, pastor is moving to the University of Missouri to moth program in a very pleasing manner; its budget for the year 1954, being $18,000.00, is being kept up by the University. Sunday was a glorious day, the same being Easter, which was appropriately observed. The pastor desired a 6:00 o'clock A. M. Haster morning; he used for a topic "The Risen King" and was idealistic and impressive, being very forceful in its delivery. The Sunday school hour was really idealistic; the students were divided into the Junior division of the of the Haster program; 450 Easter eggs were distributed by the Sunschool. The Junior division was into membership, two of whom were candidates for baptism. The regular session of the B. H. P. Y. excellent program was rendered. The "Twilight Concert" was all one could just expect, the various audience to many new numbers. The musical concert treating the huge audience to many new numbers. The formal Life at the night service, it was full of wholesome advice and helpful admonition. It will appear at St. James Baptist Church in special recital for the benefit of the church, Monday night, April 26. Miles Warner, a musician and music of music of the City of Fort Worth, and one of the most brilliant must-embriaded Japanese Kimono and valuable purple purse was overlooked. The following eight a sunset choreography was chaned from his home by policeman Bensent and William in the theft, and it is at large. JAS. WHITE, Commander A. L. WALTERS, Clerk. THE MAMMY MONUMENT MEASURE DEFEATED THE DALLAS EXPRESS THE DALLAS EXPRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Word has come from Washington that the proposed monument to the faithful slaves of other days which has been hanging on the calendar of Congress for some time, will not be erected. The pressure brought to bear upon it by the various organizations of the country caused its defeat. We are glad that this is so. It could have done no real good. And the painful memories that the sight of it would have caused to arise in the minds of those who would have constantly gazed upon it would have made the tremendous sums invested in its provocative of harm rather than good. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2000 Spring Ave. B THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TX Now that it has been decided that it will not be erected and the stress incident to the fight against it has been relieved it may be seen that probably the motives behind the proposal were intended as good. It is true that some time we cannot realize that the descendants of our former masters do not know the things that should be done in an attempt at relieving their guilty consciences. They are often hard put for the proper thing to engage themselves in in order to try to atone for the tremendous wrong that the many years of slavery did to us. Bearing this in mind it is not hard for us to rather sympathize with this proposal to erect a monument to the former slaves. Foreign Advertising Representative; W. M. Ziff Company, 600 South Dewhurst Broadway, Chicago, IL. W. M. Ziff Company, 640 North Broadway, Chicago, IL. Foreign Advertising Representative, New York, N. Y. Dedicated at Post Office at Dallas and second-choice matter, unless Ant of Congress, March 1798. Notice To the Public Any arsenic reflection upon the character, or appearance of the Drug or corporation WITH THE EXPRESS will be given good credit to the publisher. There will be many who will not sympathize with such statement as the above but it is true nevertheless. As Col. Simmons would say: "our white folks need our sympathy" as well as our help in their awful struggle to ease their consciences. And it is no more charitable to think that the proposal to erect this monument to slaves was made in real earnest and not as a reminder of "the good old days" that they know are gone forever. The Dallas Express Subscrip- tions in Advance ONE YEAR THREE MONTHS THREE MONTHS THREE MONTHS It is also true that in time to come there should be no need for them to wonder in which direction to proceed; for with the passage of the years we should see to it that they do not lack direct knowledge of what we most need and what will do most to help in the making of the relationships and good relations. The points of contact between the two races are being increased as time goes on and there are more and better opportunities of telling them of their failures in the matters that most vitally concern us. Let them be told in such ways as to gain their attention and help. We do need their help. And if in their minds there is ever a desire to spend as many thousands as were proposed in the measure for the success of the project, we will return in greater measure and make our lot happier and our ability to contribute to the general welfare much greater. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hated blake the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral mouth. It is a plant, every day, suitable, conservation in our earth, on earth, in breasts, breasts; lites on dauniful flair. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its lawn of even hands-faced covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is great beauty and are present in our art. Boys of the pea come up and stand with us. This ground in baby. Such will be the case in the matter of the monument to the black heroes of the last war that has just been proposed by a senator from Indiana. There will be no dissent among the black community. The black hero is it good and timely. Black heroes need to know that they have served a country that is not mindful of the tremendous sacrifices that they have made for it. It will also be a safe taking point for those of our neighbors who are constantly fighting for the proof of their very great care for their "good Negroes." INTER-COLLEGE DEBATES AND TEXAS Probably the first college-debaters in the southwest was hold last week between Texas College of Tyler and Phillipsander South College. The subject for debate was the Bok Peace Plan. In the context Texas College was the debate this debate is noteworthy only because it represents the first at-large college-debaters in college life that ought already to have been a well established institution among the schools of our country. Though many of the colleges of Texas are already far famed for the excellence of their curricula they are far behind those of other colleges in the country, there are certain cultural features that are commonly expected in the older schools. For example, these schools have progressed so far as to have the apa- nent voters ought to know. Now that the call has been issued for the State convention of Republican and the pains of all of those who were anxious for political action have been to a certain extent used, there should come a determined effort in the preparation for this convention to have the qualified voters of our people who will participate in the county councils to understand thoroughly all of the things which well informed voters ought to know. Though many of the colleges of Texas are already far famed for the excellence of their curricula, they are not the only institution in the matter of providing certain cultural features that are important to students of other states. And the fact that these schools have progressed so far as to have the spiciness of their culture without these other features which mean so much in the development of their students constitute a country that is critically eroded. They can make such things more important. They can teach them the benefit of a kind of training that will mean much to them in the day when they have It is to be hoped that the example set by Texas College will be useful to bring schools from out of the state for contents of the kind of material they will become so strong in these already here that many instead of one school will become a feature to which the Texas public will come to appreciate at its full cultural importance. In other states there are regular debates each year that have become institutions in certain schools in certain areas to ward them with as much antithesis as they do the regular demands they make to appreciates them to the extent of supporting them satisfactorily. The same can be true of Texas schools, which demands it and the pace in education set by the schools from out of the state with which Texas schools it appears advantageous. her delights each year that have be, some institutions have in certain cases taken the initiative. They must first be brought to the ward to them with as much anti-advantage in it and then have the courage to follow what rationism as they do the regular determine is the best course. Texas is behind political apperception them to the extent of supporting them satisfactorily. The vision that was necessary Dallas is blessed to have in it a minister of the caller of the one who of his own accord held a better business among Negroes here and states unequivocally that he have helped in former times, and the addition of another is by no means unmeasurable. It is to be hoped that the businessmen of Dallas will at some time be like us as interested in their business, and in them. They so far seem to be dead from their necks up. Communication is merely upon us and on them when so they are trained but trained along special lines it is worth while to wonder what reason is as to find dig- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. SPECIAL TO DIXIE. A special train from Chicago left early this week for points south mostly. This train was chartered by certain business men of Chicago identified with the black race. These men have gone south to study the business conditions of their people in Dixie. The very fact that they are leaving their home town pre-supposes that they have mastered their own business problems, have developed their own concerns to the point of saturation and are now in position to extend the helping hand to other black people down in the ill-fated land of Dixie. Such is the case. Business among us in Chicago is not yet developed. The surface has not even been scratched and the money that these hundred business men are spending on this special trip to Dixie could be splendidly utilized right here. It can be utilized to the benefit of the two hundred thousand members of their race in Chicago and to the inspiration and encouragement of the fifteen million dark people in the United States. Twenty thousand Chinese in Vancouver, British Columbia do work behind the black people in the north. and the Chinese in Canada have charred no more special trains to do four miles of work to study the affairs of the Chinese there. "In Vancouver the Chinese enterprises include the owners of over a hundred harbors, one hundred and seventy-five greeters, one hundred and seventy-five fruit shops, sixty-three clothes, four banks, nine hardware stores, thirty jewellers, eighty-lim restaurants, thirty-delivery trucks, thirty-eight express and dry companies, two hundred and one tobaccoists, five ministers. FOR THE WOM So few women realize the attractiveness of good health, good health means a clear velvety skin an alert mind, bright open, a fresh, sand outlook on life and an enthusiastic Let it be erected. America needs just such a reminder of the contribution of her black heroes whose bravery, though never questioned, has always been too soon forgotten. The time has come when the time has come for the recording of history. 0 one Oceans Eat Sailfish so be beautiful Although greens are all non-pow- ful they play a very important role in the ecosystem. How is the state of our complexity We Need to Learn Political Sense This time of the year there is deal for fresh vegetables to stimulate our flagging and capricious appetites. **000 000** All green vegetables should be crisp and when put on to cook A news dispatch of last week states that the Negro voters of Galveston have been called to organize for the pur- p g o p if for any reason the vegetable has lost its firmness and crispness it should be soaked in very cold water until it becomes crisp. pose of improving their general education in the matter of civil duties, poll tax paying, and the development of a sentiment which will result in the active opposition to their right to vote. Their voices heard in the expression of their political views. Voyages which form in heads, such as cabbage, cauliflower and Brussels Sprouts should be soaked down in malted cold water to which a few spoonfuls of vinegar may be added. Ettutte contains valuable mineral POOR LI'L CAROLIN (Continued from last week) WHERE YOU HAVE MISSED What George Pearce, model here, returned to his med- al home at an unexpected bound, found his model wife, furnished with another man whom she dismissed at the curt. What George pounded her lips What George pounded her lips Seeing that he was contrite and pentent I urged him to back up his courage, call on her with his and get to the bottom of it all. Had you known Caroline, that is just what you'd have been told, you would seem possible that she could practice deception of that nature. Then besides, she had no loss in trust in her other another man other that George. In most cases, wives betray to trust placed in them because they were not with a better living than the 'one whom she is lawfully sent to' their treasure to escape her term 'crue' and inhuman treatment.' In other cases they to puttures new because the wives were sent and set in his ways. Still other cases reveal the fact that he just empty-bladed little foals and should not receive any sympathy with her and get to the bottom of it 'repeat in leisure.' In their lack of vision and the corresponding lack of real progress that has accompanied it, there may have been an excuse in the belief that the general masses were not ready for such movements. But if there was any room for such a contention in the past, it has been removed in the past few years by our progress in education and economic stability. We face a new day and it is only sensible that we have to make a concerted effort in Texas. There is a possible 300,000 Negro voters. Think what a powerful influence could be theirs if they could all be educated in the way of voting and of qualifying for the ballot. But as the case now stands they are just a mass of undirected people more than half of whom never give a thought to improving their lot by participation in the political affairs of their state and cities. The need for education and action in the direction of uniting this mass of people into an organization of power for improving the well-being of all is urgent. If we fail to rise to it we are worthy to be convicted of lack of interest in our own well-being. But none of the above cases applied to Carolin' George did not throw away a single knife in the house. In the house, That which was not consumed by the monthly expense account was stowed away in the bank. For just common ordinary folks they lived summa- And it can be done. If in every city there can be found those who see the need of such organization as has been perfected in Galveston, the complete organization of the state would be a matter of only a few months and the results accruing from such a body of voters in every city would become more manifest as time went on. As for "criel and inhuman treatment," a phrase that has never been clearly defined as yet. I am more than proud that sooths the world. He is by George. He was one of the sort of man who can cumble easily. publishers, three daily newspapers fifty shoe dealers, and fifty-four stationers." These enterprises do not include the horde of hawkers and peddlers. A study of the above figures will convince the average thinker that these twenty-thousand Chinese are doing more business in Vancouver than several million black people are doing in New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Detroit, and Boston combined. It means that we have not yet learned the rudiments and lemuts of doing business. It means that it is inopportunity and valorous, superlions, foolish and pathetic for one hundred Chicago business men to spend one hundred and eighty-five dollars each, making a total of eighteen thousand dollars, to take a trip to Bixie under the supposed pretext of "studying business conditions." These men are not capable of intelligently study they have not mastered the fundamental of their own concerns in their own home towns. American creation that the "black people cannot stand prosperity," and this business trip to Dixie substantiates and vindicates the wisdom and sagacity of the adage. These men are really going south in their chartered Pullman Palace car to show off and strut in peacock fashion. It seems that we are prone to odo this thing, we will march and prance in the same fashion during the languid summer months. This newspaper is advising the business men of Chicago to stay on the job and develop their concerns to the point of saturation, then view their achievements with pride and perchance if any energy and ambition is left then let that ambition be used in the conquering of new kingdoms. Our advice now is that we stay a thome and work out our salvation. "Chicago Whip." AN WHO CARES. salt. Dressed with oil it furnished considerable nutrition and is most useful in tempting a temptation in the warm weather by brushing with cold water and placing in a tin tail closely covered. In hand-bag fashions, the large flat "under arm" bag still remains a high place in the model with small bags and large bags still being placed on. Leather is very popular for failed use while more and bronze are seen in the more elaborate bags. Leather is also used for general use and to complete the average semi-tailored costume they are and so smart the less elaborate Wrinkles, the toll-tale wrinkles are often caused by giving way to fits of anger, hatred, disgust and beauty. You are used to fainting. Remember that you will remove the troubles and it leaves hideous lines behind it. People who have been in a warm environment advanced age will who cultivate a calm, even temperament. Wrinkles are not ablemish to women and are also several years to her age. BY DEN GEOLOWL Part 3 with his hic-driller fist, that he left her, opening a sleep. He then began to cry. Harry Crane. That as the grey down began to snatch in on the head of George, and that the eyes of George, and that he not to go back to desert Carrion. (Copyright 1881 by the FAMOUS WRITERS GUILD) to the kies that the woman is the rightful boss. in the house and, belds of that type, he never knew of that. He she had a bit more freedom and liberty than many wives enjoy, and he had a lord—a taskmaster. He was her good provider and protector. He was magnanimous, tolerant, kind-hearted, and humble. The harbness little faults that seem glaring discrepancies to her had made her "crueal and inhuman treatment" she had no case. This, of course, was her first experience following on the heels of her late arrival home. On that occasion George lost complete control of her life, and never so much as given a harb and reworking word. I am not sure she would ready to uphold for my rather spotted sex on the smallest pretext: I am saying these things, and I am ready to uphold the truth. Prior to the break he had been an ideal husband—the As for the other causes listed above, they need not be dislubed if Carolin was a gilded pity-rose. She had been the real self real. She had impressed me with her intelligence at our first meeting, and I had been impressed by her possessing a little more than the ordinary quota of gray matter. This made it seem the more comely Carolin was, and the more good husbands. Yet Carolin was playing with fire, and she was the wife of an exceptionally good husband. Yet Carolin did not go home. George did not go home. (Continued from page 5) HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` DIFFICULT TEETHING. By Dr. J. G. Hardin. The place of teething as a cause of infancy describes the demise of infancy once which has given rise to much discussion. It was most commonly thought from an early period, that a large number of the diseases caused by an infection to two years were due to difficult teething. The list of the diseases is a long one, and the investigation that showed other causes for the disease and that teething children cut their teeth without any visible symptoms either local or general, however the same slight disturbances that may last a few days or weeks. The most common are infections in the day, loss of appetite, slight sore mouth and gum, irritation in the flow saliva, and a disposition of the child to put objects or the fingers in the mouth. In the weight of the child and at time the baby may have some of the stitched bowels or a slight diarrhea. The duration of these symptoms in most cases but in some cases can be made worse by over feeding which will cause attacks of the running off of the bowels. COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT VISITS NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS Washington, D. C.—Here I am this week in Washington, but I am not in the white house, but in the house of a president and this time it is President W. H. Jernagin, D. D., of the National Race Congress, a man whose whole life is not wrapped up in his people, and I believe in my soul that he has spent more of his salary in developing the Race Congress than he has in his family, and he is not tired yet. The man who renders an unselfish service to a cause, or people will have to tote the bag, and then he will have to spend his money while a few would be leaders who tote the burden of the whole race around in their pocket can do nothing but criticise, and try to kill the man who is doing the work. It is an easy thing to find fault, and pick out flashes for they found fault with the Master whose Mission on earth was to serve and to benefit mankind, but the men did not rest until they had killed him. But they could not keep him dead. He is still serving a thankless world. Here and there you find loyal followers, and I hope you are one of them. I think I told you that the Race Congress would meet here until May 2nd, and people are going to be here from all parts of the country. Mr. Carnegie Haddad, the governor of Georgia, doors and invited the Congress to come in and do something for the people who believe in progress, and they have both a progressive and aggressive policy for Rev. H. H. Haddad. If he stands and church stand right back of him in anything that means progress, he will be there. If he people he wants time to go out of the city and do good, they he was going to Europe for our trip, and his people, his church told him to go, and then his officers informed him that he would touch the cable and it would be coming forth. Most of the expense of the trip was paid by the Now comes the time that we must do more work and less talk. This is indeed an important session of the Congress, and there are some things that we must talk about. The men who use to plead for us have gone to heaven or some other place, and now it is up to us to look after our interest. The enemies are at work, and we must be able to meet them. It is no longer "Poor down todden race," but the white man has recognized the fact that we stand erect, that we are claiming manhood and want all the rights of a man, and that puts us in competition with him, and he not going to help us to get by his side, or even step a little in advance of him. We are producing our thinkers, and we must produce money to back up that thought which they produce. We need men in Congress, and everywhere we need the next thing and that is the ballot with which to protect our rights and property, real and personal. We do not need guns and bludgeons, but we do need a ballot, and we need the spirit sword, and with them defend our rights. The Race Congress proposes to establish a bureau right here in Washington, where competent man, whose whole duty will be to look after racial matters, will be chief of staff, will have all that in mind, and will ever be on the alert for things that will mean racial problems, and will be out at the meeting here in Washington. I am going down in Florida, but I am coming back, and when I leave here, I am going direct general, and when I leave here, I am going direct general, and when I leave here, I am going direct general, of the African If the symptoms named above are severe then the chances are that the child is a delicate or rachitic infant. Often there is some other factor in the case of a severe case. The air are thick, surroundings. The babies presenting difficult toothing should be placed under a watchdog cardboard to see if any serious local or constitutional disease is present if want to contemplate the pills that are being sold to the child and the medicines, soothing syrups, mixtures and etc. that are being sold to the child and all rot All various devices for making children cut teeth easily are delusions. Here you have a child suffering from cutting牙牙. If the child is delusional you place him under the care of your doctor, who will caution you as to his diet, sleep fresh meals only suffer moderately severe the chances are that the mother takes his advice but you should call up your doctor, tell him of the situation and take his advice. The doctor call for treatment such as lancing the gums giving the gums a massage with gauze and with a few drops of cases. Medicine occupies a small place in the treatment. Frequently these little sufferers have had too much medicine. Methodist Episcopal Church. I am going to have my Baptist self there, and will let you know what is going on. But I will have a few things to share since I wrote that other letter, the one which you read last week for when I wrote it I was in Denmark, S. C, but honey I was in France, S. C, and had the pleasure of visiting Claflin University, one of the old institutions of the Methodist Episcopal church, and at R. Randolph, a man of my race. For a long time there has been as president a man of the race, L. M. Dunton, and he was faithful, but nature demanded that he be president of his successor, and it was a young, active well trained and educated man. Prof. Randolph, a wonderful man, was wonderful has the progress made in this short time. I tell you, he was a body, and fine teachers, all well up, and are doing the real college work. I hope to get their attention, but excuse me this week, but I will write more about the school. Returning to the institution, I had the pleasure of seeing a science on campus at Vocalebra School. It was between Vocalebra and School Normal and Industrial school. It was tell you it was a close game, but the Vocalebra boys out-through the lot of the teachers and others to give a concert to entertain the winning people, and it was I was delighted to meet these teachers from Alken, especially many years, Miss Lillie Coffold, who is the natron. She is an orphan girl, but her sisters, Miss Emily and Miss Caroline from Union South Carolina at New York and went to work, and Miss Emily is she is filling an important position, and she is doing her work God bless her. Her sister Hattie York City, and if I find her office I will have more to my knowledge. The Publicity Committee of the National Baptist convention has sent our an important notice and we are asked the Baptist of America, and I am sure that they are going to respond. I will just give the notice: The churches and pastors of the National Baptist convention U.S.A. are hereby reminded that the second Sunday in May has been set apart as "Morris Memorial Day," on which suitable memorial services are to be held and contributions made to the fund to be used to perpetuate the name memory of President Elias Camp Morris. The money contributed should be promptly forwarded to the treasurer of the convention, Dr. A. J. Stokes Montgomery, Ala. who will make proper record and suitable acknowledgement. Let every effort be made to render this occasion both effective and successful." It is signed by President L. K. Williams, and Secretary R. B. Hudson, and with authority of the convention. I am sure that the Baptist are going to respond to this, and I expect to make a collection myself if I can get a church in which to preach that Sunday. I will be in Louisville, Ky. The time is nearing for the National Baptist convention, and I mean the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, and then the General Conference is just over the fence. I am so glad, for it will not be long before we will have a Bishop Greer. Bishop Grant. Bishop Gaines. Bishop C. R. Gaines. and Bishop E. R. Gaines. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS WHY DON'T SHE FREEZE The toy blasts roar though the trees But the Flapper Miss with silken knees knees as comfort as you please in all the storm. Silk may be warm, but when thin you may be able to show the peeling skin; A very glowing heart within Must keep her warm. ----- 00 0 0 ---- A group of our girls, giving a theatrical performance, chose one of the number named "Fall" as scene-shift, on the ground that faith could move mountains. Are they the people who are your own fault. Ever look at it that way? ----- 00 0 0 ---- SERVE THEM HIGH Minister's Wife-Wake up! There are all in the house. Minister-Well, what of it? Let them find out their mistakes themselves. ----- 00 0 0 ---- You hate the rent collector while you can. In a little while you'll need all of it for the unpleasant. ----- 00 0 0 ---- ABOUT ONE IN A MILLION There are 1,002,491 registered motor cars in the United States, according to Washington statistics, so you can figure out what your own chance of finding a parking space The silence of the night was unbroken except for an occasional murmur coming from the porch window. The front window said front window. "Dorothy, why don't you take that young man around to the back of the house to see what the front window is by the light of an oil lamp." 000 000 Little boy in a Coolidge think when he was told to the office by the light of an oil lamp. 000 000 A soap man coolidge advertised a context for slogan. They also made perfume. Here is a slogan that came in 'which they supply us our perfume, our use perfume, for Heaven's sake use our soap.' The law of supply and demand does' face once in a while, the experts to the contrary, look at the supply of free advice running on the internet, practically no demand for it at all. Fate always strikes while the irony is hot. You can use perfume for henpeckery. Husbands under a thumb are seldom under indictment. It filled her with much grief. For everywhere that May want She could not find her beef. One advantage of a woman in weariness around home that women will think she is the bred man. I was awfully embarrassed this time. I not a block from home on that, and that I still had on bedroom slippers. What did you do? I had to limp all the way home. There is this advantage in using a street car, when you leave it, you don't have to worry about parking ——000 000—— Men die of broken heart accounts; women of broken hearts. Barber—Does that suit you sir? Absented-minded Prof.—You have out too longer a short—a little Dr. Ranson is a fine man, and should be placed on the bench. He is a man of character. Johnson, who is to leave Texas and come to Washington and take charge of 1535 Fourteenth street Society and come to the American Society. He will be the leader. I am anxious to see the same conference return Ira T. Bryan, who is good and faithful servant. He has served well, and the only thing he have against him is that of the pen or typewriter. I want to congratulate Prof. Anderson upon his election as President of the Republican convention in Cleveland, Ohio by his district, and he was not present. He stands very much in the very much. I am proud of this election, and I feel that he the layman in General conference. I. think I will have to bring the letter to a stop. Keep in mind that the letter is Republican National Convention and then follow the meeting of the National Convention. Y. P. U. and Simpson National. Y. P. U. would like to see Prof. W. S. Waltis, of Texas a delegate in the convention. Echo Kennedy will be the big convention. If you want to write me, send a letter to P. W. Waltis. If you want to be Governor of Florida say his he is going to make some speech. I will send a letter from John L. Wabby to represent him and make his contribution in case he cannot get there. J. O. MIDDGIFT. LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA PAYS LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. J. W. HUNT, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. L F A POOR L'IL CAROLIN. (Continued from page 4) after we left the Star Night. I urged him to, hoping that there would be reconciliation of sorts, but, he told me, he was sorry he had struck her as he did but contrition was not felt. He was sorry he had her for being out at three in the morning with a strange nun. That was what he said. They say that when confidence once is lost it never returns. Perfection requires something a great deal stronger than frail human nature. For a week I did not see George. Although I inquired at the Star Night last many times day after day, he nobody knew where he was keeping himself. Friends called up his residence several times, but he never told anyone wife asserted that she had not seen him since the morning of the day, and came apparent that he had disappeared—dropped out of sight. But his friends thought little of the absence, the exception of myself, knew that he and Carolin' had broken, (the affair being carefully guarded by the club). He consumed much time in speculating on his, failure to report regularly at the club. It was supposed to be vacation in his own peculiar way and would show up in time to resume his life in their home. During his absence I formed the wild idea of calling on his wife for her information concerning her husband's whereabouts, but really to satisfy my curiosity it matter. If she were guilty of the indictment George and I had returned against her, it would not affect her great. It would not affect whom she had sacrificed her honor. But on the other hand, if she were innocent, I was just to gaze upon her misery; if she would be acute. Not that I wanted to gaze upon her misery; if I am human, very, very human, and morbid curiosity is essentially a human trait. So she ringed in person, but when she opened the portals she did no grudgingly, as if she had truition. Nor did she invite me in. She stood in the doorway her husband stared at me almost malevolently. It made me feel guilty at first if she fancied it was a appa but that no positive knowledge that George had confided in me, bolstered up my I noticed that her lips were still a trifle puffed where his finger unnoticed that she looked years older than she had a few weeks prior this appearance before she had probably suffered in the past few days. But I did not convey the thought to her, and she had probably suffered in her to believe that I did not not know anything concerning her mother. When I mentioned Georges name with business-like politeness I experienced a little staby feeling in her eyes. She strangely, feverish glitter leaped to her eyes. It was such a light touch that the eyes of a mother receiving news of a lion-fosted son. "George?" she said, in a questioned voice. "No George isn't here. I'm at the club." I gave meaking as if to depart. But maybe he's down town somewhere." I walked to the edge of the You will gen you face Alb val we to P. 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 little porch, giving out the impression that I was leaving, but stopped at the top step and look at the street as if I expected to spay him in the distance. All the time he was standing still, if I were a sensitive person you can almost feel eyes upon you as you feel the touch of a human being. You can still stand in the doorway staring at me, I did not want to leave. There was something so sweet in her helpless, and hopeless, and woo-bogone. Perhaps I was merely fanciing you as think of women, deal in fancy and sentiment and that quality of money which for women is guilt as the worst of sinners, but sometimes when we think of women we try to forget their staring failures, if they have Carolin' Essex was not happy. I did not know whether her obvious unhappiness had to do with George or with that other man, but I knew "or a certainty she was unhappy." And because she was unhappy I felt an urgent desire to help her if I could. Facing around with a balformed "good afternoon" on my lips, I saw that I had been correct in presuming that she was watching me. She appeared confused when I caught her in the act but I pretended that I had not noticed. "You won't forget to mention to George that I called, will you?" I asked, knowing in my heart that she would not see him soon. “I—I—” she faltered. Then her shoulders dropped and something like an expression of hopelessness crossed her still pretty face. “He isn't in the city”, she confessed. “I'm in the city” I am not a good actor but I fancied I simulated amusement with sufficient skill to hoodwink her. “No”, she said, speaking slowly, her eyes moving restlessly meanwhile. “He is in Chicago.” “Chicago” I did not simulate surprise that time. I did not know that he was in Chi. "Yes," she said. Her voice was loud and lifeless. "He sent me a letter as morning. He won't be back." "Won't be back!" she said. She looked at me apprehension. You cannot appreciate the thrill that nestles in a pair of plumbing eyes until they are focused upon by a woman who is not sure of the reason to hold in contempt. I felt that numbing thrill when I saw her face as she looked in modeled "Then," she went on, "you must know of our trouble. Men confide in men, don't they. They trust you. They are not in thepathy. They hold together. Did he tell you anything of our own? I led to her by merely shaking my head. Somehow I did not want her to know that I knew. I didn't want her to be insisted. "He used to talk about Harry Crane all the time. He loves you as a brother. Surely he "Your ideas are mixed," I returned politely. "Men tell many things to men but the things they want are not meticulous affairs. George has told me nothing. He did not even tell me that he was going to Chicago, he met—he was a misunderstanding." "Yes." I protested, determined to make her believe that I did not suspect her. "You must not judge George too hastily. I am sure he is faithful." I asked a brief for the man," she sighed. "I am the offender. As you are his friend, will tell you about it. Won't you be Continued Next Week." You need no longer envy the woman with beautiful hair. Our unexcelled, beautiful hair is the key to giving you the same charming effect. We've a Wig for every type of face. Well match any color of hair. We'll match any color of hair charged by other concessions. We give valuable premiums with each Wig we sell. We'll for illustrations cat E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY TEXAS TOWNS Terrell—Easter Sunday was observed by all the churches of the city with exercises appropriate to the occasion. The St. James A. M. E. church raised $604.42 in their quarterly conference and $250.99 in their Easter rally. The New Hope Sunday School raised $72.55 in their rally, the pastor Rev. W. H. Johnson being out of the city, Rev. Ira Campbell filled his pulpit at 11 o'clock. The B. E. Y. W. A. are asking all young ladies to join them in their Christian Endeavour. Miss Campbell is out of the city on visit to sick and mother. Mr. Eu. — guest of her sister, this week Miss Cordie McCreary of Dallas was the guest of her mother. Headset, please pay the boys for the paper, we are arranging to reach every home on Saturday, please have your nickels ready that I may be able to keep the Express going. Mr. Ras. Reed is ill at his home. Mr. Willie Tyler spent Sunday in Dallas. Mr. H. G. Alexander has returned from Chicago, where he visited his brother, Rev. Ranger of the Apostolic Church in the attending a meeting at Port Arthur. The Second Anniversary of gene Mitchell and M. Lori Alkith gregory Mitchell and M. Lori Alkith Bennett last week. They were en- tertained at the home of Misa L. B. Davis Sunday in visiting hours. Jennifer Sunday is visiting her si- ster, Misa J. H. Snarka, Mrs. Pearl Johson and Lucille Williams are mother, Mrs. Mattie Williams, Mrs. Ella Patrick of Longview in wi- tethering flowers, the flower second week in June. one to the lady having the most Craige has returned from the hospital at San Antonio. Mrs. Austin Har- tard is visiting the cleanest yard. Give your name to any member of the club. there is excellent trout fishing on the premier much of which is some possessor of a new Ford Coupe. April 28th and address the clitizen of Corlessia will be with us. for summer camp sites. The club house now undergoing the necessary Jule Deckard, Mrs. Ova L. Brooks spent the week end with club meet with Mrs. A. M. Odoma. dispensing with business the accomodations to the extent of following teachers have been elect- Marshall, Texas, May, 1911. We take this method to thank you. We take this method to thank you. We take this method to thank you. Queen City—Mrs. Libbie Lichtenbaum was buried Friday; she was a memorial to the Owl of Oak, who was shown us during the sickness and death of our son, husband and death of our mother, who was brought here to his home for their beautiful floral offering and his burial; was buried from the M. E. thankking Rev. Jenkins of the M. E. thankking Rev. Jenkins of the M. E. visiting his relatives the day after thanking Mr. George Powell, Mrs. Longlewne, Texas, T. H. Hawley, Archie Herclego for accompanying the body to Marshall, signed, Mrs. Day, night day. He was a great home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Benshul, Archie Thompson, mother; Joe and Mary, Cary of Tevinville, is a virginian. board, W.保. H. Burnett, principal, S. S. Willis, J. W. Long, H. E. Howard, R. Q. Anderson, Mrs. Bess Howell, R. Q. Anderson, Mrs. Rena Green, M. E. Miss J. Miss Bibel B. Sims, Mr. Austin it, J. L. Cresson, M. E. Miss J. L. Cresson was with M. Olive Sunday and preached two strong sermons to the dedication of the church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 by Miss E. L. Thomas; Mrs. A. E. Dykes, finding the largest number was awarded an Easter basket of candy eggs. A palatable menu was served. Adjourned to meet with Misses L. T., H. C. and E. L. Phillips, Mr. Osborne Wilson is visiting his family. Mesdames Lula Woolridge and Mrs. Velma Steele of Dallas were called here to the bedside of their sick sister and grandmother, Mrs. Ella Steele. the bottom of that pot, and when the guilty one touches the pot the rooster will crow. So they would go by, and after the line had passed we would get them up in the light and say: Now, all of you put your up hands. The honest, innocent Negro would come by with their hands blackened by the soot on the pot, showing that they had touched the pot, and the guilty one feared to touch the pot and he would be discovered. within the metropolitan district. On May 30, Managua Country club on the island of Managua in the state of Nicaragua of which he speaks. Perhaps in a dredge and Ninety-three Country Club access to a membership that already reached the period of justice which sons and no doubt by that time have grown to several times that. Judiity of citizens of the United States. This is said of courts, with all the dealings in automobile accessories, and a former president of the Midwest, and a former president of the Midwest, and a former president and prime minister in the new organization. It was he who called the Managua Nonferior not only of such ancient judicial beliefs, would sit at Amityville, Long Island about 35 miles from the heart of New Baileyville and Jones Prairie Supl. J. E. Williams was out of town Sunday attending the Board meeting at Branchville. Sunday School was conducted by Mrs. F. A. Williams. The school closing was a complete success under the direction of Prof. Curington and daughter, the graduates were Misses A. M. Collier, Avis Erlidge, Addie Moore, Lola Mae Garnett, Master Ben Foster. The graduating address was delivered by Prof. Leshay of Pleasant Grove; special visitors: Prof. A. M. Smith, Rev. McCoy of Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Pennetter of Calvert. Farmerville—Sunday School was good at all churches. Services were good throughout the day. Rev. A. H. Smith was at 5:15 post Sunday. The A. M. Church had an Easter Egg hunt Sunday. The Holiness Church had their Easter program Sunday. The Holiness Church had their Easter program Sunday night. Mr. Sam Stubblefield left Wednesday morning for Louisiana. Kevens-Rev. J. H. Lynn, P. E. of the Athens, District held his second quarterly conference of the Mahommedan and the second quarterly conference of the 12th and 14th of April which was a�uees; $55.46. Two members were taken in during the conference of the 12th and 14th of April, and the second quarterly and second quarterly of the Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Valace, Holling. The first of the 12th and 14th of April was observed at Barmaria, Sunday. Services were reported good day and night. NEW NEGRO GOLF CEUB By J. A. Jackson, N. A. F. New York, N. Y., May 2–Negroes are to have a New Country club, the third and largest school in India. The school is located in the South of the West Coast, on May 30, Managua Country club will throw open the gates of its One Hundred of Ninty-Ninty Club. A club of the first to a membership that already numbers more than a hundred persons and will now doubt that the home is now set up in time. George E. Townsend, an engineer dealing in automobile accessories, and a former president of the Mid-Atlantic Club, was the president and prime mover in the new organisation. It was he who negotiated the purchase of the big city in Antiville. Long Island and 35 miles from the heart of New York. John Wade, the secretary, will remember by showforks and film people as the one time distributor of Micheaux pictures in the eastern territory. Since abandoning that bus-building, he was the first to return where he became the secretary of the Midvale club. He is engaged in the catering business in the Wall Street club. Managua club is being equipped with an eighteen hole golf course, a bungle-to-go-golf course, aپیچه (a being installed, and there is excellent trout fishing on the premises much of which is some part of the country's especially adapted for summer camp sites. The club house now undergoing the necessary alterations will house a restaurant and has a sleeping room. It is the second-generation two-story cello rooms to begin with. Additions. The house will be provided with a beautiful lounging lobby. The location is within view of the main road between Farming dale and the village from the city. A bus line operates between the railway stations for the benefit of those who visit by train. WHITE HORSE SLUGS COLORED WATCHMAN ( P. N. S.) Little Rivers Road — William Robinson, night watchman at the McLean-Arkansas Lumber Company plant, suffered serious injuries about the head as result of a blow to the head. He was to have entered the yard to steal lumber about $100 a.m. t. Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, after having lain unconscious at the yard for nearly an hour, that he was making his pounds until another employee of the unknown white man struck him on the head. He said he knew nothing else until another employee of the unknown white man struck him to the police headquarters. He then to the police headquarters. He was taken from him after the attack. Bloodhounds have been taken to theumber yard, but the suspect was taken from him after the attack. Texarkana, Ark. May 3—A group of unidentified white men created much excitement in Rose Hill, a suburb, last Tuesday night, riding rapidly about firing pistols in a reckless manner. Levi Williams, aged 65 years, was shot in the back and perhaps fatally wounded. He was taken to the hospital where his condition was pronounced serious. Williams was about one block from his home on his way to church when he was shot by the marauders. At first it was thought the night riders were simply trying to frighten Negroes, but it is said that several white persons were shot at also. According to the police, it is believed the men were drunk. The police are investigating. ALABAMA SENATOR REVERES SLVERY PRACTICES (L. N. S.) Washington, D.C. May 2—Senator Heflin, of Alabama, in a speech in the Senate on April 4, paid a fond tribute to practices of the days of slavery in the Solid South, when he related an example of judicial procedure," as he used to invoke it: Said the Senator: "We used, to have a way of testing out a guilty man, and we used to have an unfalling test for finding out who had committed certain crimes. In a slavery times, when a Negro had stolen something he, of course would proclaim his innocence. This is the way we would find out who was guilty: We would go out in the dark and take a wash pot and turn it upside down and put a rooster under it and then call on a long line of Negrons to pass by the big black pot. We would say: 'Now, as you go by The Dallas Express will be, on sale at the following news stands: R. S. Sanford's Grocery Store, 4220 R. Grand Ave. L. Tinnirello's Grocery Store, 1100 S. Preston Street. S. Lecardín' Grocery Store, 1100 Preston Street. Mrs. Lizile Benchem Hynn's Grocery Store, 1707 S. Preston Street. D. C. Sanford's Pressing Shop, 2225 Eakin Street. Joe Emma's Grocery Store, 1717 Latimer Street. For your convenience, we have been successful in obtaining the pots and lids, and you can get your paper every day. We have also given you five. Leave your news or book to us and we will study call for such news. The bottom of that form and the guilty one touches the pot the rooster will crow' we should go by, and after the line had passed the pot would be on the pot and say: 'Now, all of you put your up hands.' The honest, innocent Negro would come to you and be on the pot, showing that they had touched the pot, and the guilty one feared the pot and he would discover. Although the practice related by Senator Heinl is now ancient, it has been made more successful some progress has been made in its by ordeal" (thrusting hands in caudal booms of boiling water or seizing red hot irons) in order to test guilt he has to be forced to admit that he is in Senator Helfin's state in the days of which he speaks. Perhaps in five hundred more years were Sen. Helfin's actions reached the justice which is now being enjoyed by the maiden of the Senate. This is said, of course, with the full realization that if all the people of Alabama could vote on the nomination of a constitutional representatives, neither Senator Helfin nor others of such an organization would be elected as representatives of the citizens of Alabama. TAPT TO PRESENT HAMPTON DIFFLOMAS Hampton, Vt., May 2—William Howard Taft, president of the board of trustees of Hampton Institute, died on Friday April 25. He was a professor and diplomas at exercises to be held during the fifty-sixth anniversary of the school Friday, April 25. A special party of New Yorkers will visit the school led by Alexander Trowbridge. A special two-day program will be held on Friday and public meetings has been arranged for the anniversary. **OWNS STONE DAVID ON GOLIAM** Nashville, Tenn., May 2—R. M. Johnson of Morristown has written a book describing the forming the latter that he, Johnson is in possession of the identical stone in which the boy David, a victim of the shooting, claims that the stone has been in possession of his family from biblical times. He has no children and wants to turn it over to some responsible Cleveland, Tennessee, May 2-Weep- ing, Craigleuine, 17, Jr. ran into a fruit sale where oranges were going at a penny each. He bought 50 and at them. They were not enough. He wanted to buy a car. He was posed of allusion. Then the trouble start- ed. He was seized gift a violent physical alliment which resulted in in- patient. Pneumonia overtock him dur- ing his illness to his insanity. He is now dead. --- BEATS DAILIES ON STREETS Kansas City, Mo. May 3-White dallies with extras telling the results of the recent election here were 11 minutes behind the Kansas City, Mo. dallies out with an extra, carrying the pictures of successful and unsuccessful candidates, and return, which whites and Negroes were buying into. In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City坐 on the countertop, we will grant agents, to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Preening Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Growth, 50c; Special Grower, 50c; Mrs. Ada Montguerry, Manu- We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harvested. 1121 Eldorak, Kansas City, Missouri. 1121 Eldorak, Kansas City, Missouri. Hale Dressing Parkers. Hale Dressing Parkers. and 10 cents for postage. and 10 cents for postage. 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Texas Towns Meredith - Mr. Olive Church service, were exceptionally good all day, service were at high pitch, the sun day school carried out a good job, the church was well attended and presented two noths secreta Mr. Jemile Grant was down from Trent Sarah Angelo—services were good and the Easter hunt was a success with all of the children second to first. Mrs. Bussel, M. Her Dunbar High School was dearest to the absence of Rev. L. H. Burke, M. Willmann, G. Cumby, by hillbrower. Friday, September 26, 2014, the Easter hunt was at Dunbar High School. Mrs. Bussel motivated to Cisco Friday to at-city this week. We failed to get and District Conference. The Lions named other than Mrs. Loda. Mrs. Bussel and two of the programs rendered an Easter exercise at the A. M. S. church was inducted a film star. Mrs. Bussel was an Easter egg hunt Sunday, April 16th. The funeral service afternoon. The club gave 24 doses of viresc were held Monday, April 16th. Mrs. Bussel and Mrs. J. Donaldson of 514 Jail. March took for his test 2nd chapter. The church is preparing for a big rally on next Sunday at Newark. The wedding of her sister in care was laid to rest in the city posed the first part of last week. Calvert last week. Abilene Blossom cemetery. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Robinson's mother and Mrs. L. H. Burke. Supt. and teachers and teachers. St. John Community—Our Sunday Dudley was among these participants—President in the chair, Mrs. Claus think it is the best paper in the room was brought here last Thursday. School enrollment in all on the patrol. Receiving a certificate by Palmer读 an excellent paper and State. See him for your paper and day for burial, she died at Gainesville. Rev. Time of Timmons, ar- Rev. J. W. Waltersky, Mrs. Hammack, Mrs. T. S. Jackson sang a beautiful give him your news, Mr. and Mrs. Reverend John Hammack, Mrs. Hammack, Mrs. W. H. University conferring upon her by the President and others. The in the city, they are at the home of which she was a member before Monty and others of Boho, worship, the degree of A. B. Proff. C. A. Bar. Prudent asked that each member Mr. and Mrs. George Cresson No. moving to Gainesville according to with us Burkha, Mrs. H. D. Car. Master of Ceremonies, a press art work. The next meeting 18. Sulphur street, Mr. Ward is her request. Rev. W. J. Hardenwood, joke with appropriate war will be at Mrs. Patrick's in Home. One of the best in the city is the best in the town of Texas. M. E. church prescheduled the Funeral Atleia B. Alton was午夜 Sater Sunday was midnight at McKinley died at her home on Vir- the order over the top. sermon, Mrs. Henry Riddles was THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 columbus Chapel, A. M. E. church. Dr. pira street after a short dinner set. Dr. J. W. Matthews was at his best, text in Matt. 27-29 and 1st Col. 15-14 in which he correlated Death a sister and another relative reached a church held for four church services. Sunday to assist pastor Collins in a funeral of her uncle, Members of Pleasant Grove went to Pilot Point $20.00 to p. m. more will be preached at 3 o'clock additions to the church. Rev. W. D. spendidle Easter program conducted—thirty children in two trucks p. m. at Rev. McLendon's church. D. Davies filled his pulpit at all soiree by the Misses B. G. Taylor and unmarried an egg hunt, 14 eggs were on the 11 o'clock night for its fun. Night at 3 o'clock the Macdonalds sang a beautiful solo. A very unique hidden, kodakading and rope jumping at real placeing. Mrs. Laura Roberts choir accompanied by pastor Davies. Easter program was rendered at St. James's among unmarried women. A kodakading with her sister, Mrs. Christian (white) greets the Mgr. Pilgrim Teamee. — Sunday, school and church services were good at all churches Sunday. The Easter proclamation was held at the church in the north part of the city. Miss Robert Irwin inspired the Dallas Express this week. Bryan.—The Sunday school of the A. M. E. Church is wide awake and on the march. The "Men's Bible" class is holding the banner for the week. Rev. J. H. Harde- man delivered a powerful sermon Sunday morning at 4:30 A. M. Four Infants were baptized, S. S. program at eleven o'clock. Two persons were also added to the church Sunday morning. The members of St. James A. M. E. Church at Booneville marched into their new church Sunday morning at 10:30 A. M. Rev. J. H. Hardeman preached for Rev. J. E. Stubbs, the pastor of St. James at 3:30 P. M. Nearly one hundred dollars was raised. Sunday night a "Popularity Contest" will be pulled off by three young ladies of the A. M. E. Church. The lady receiving the highest number of votes will be styled the most popular lady of the A. M. E. Church and will be awarded one of the season's latest parasols. A class leading contest will also be pulled off Sunday. The Bryan High Base ball team defeated Hearne High 6-0. Rev. J. H. Hardeman will leave for Louisville, Ky. Wednesday. Sixty dollars and twenty-seven cents were raised Monday night in the official board. Groebkeen. — The Easter services at the Affirmation Church were an early Easter egg hunts were in operation. Egg hunters went over the top fifth. her program that was rendered during the last three nights of the week. The pastor deserves much praise for the inactual method he used in teaching. He taught me together. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson a fine boy, Mrs. Hattie Spahr the apprentice. Marlin—kvery church had services Sunday. Dr. Wryt held his quarterly conference. Dr. David Chapel M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones and family motored to Temple Shabbat. Dr. W. T. Worskers of Washington. D. C. in here visit Temple Sodder. Mrs. C. S. Jackson is a spending few days visiting relatives. Dr. W. T. Worskers is he worthy of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Zephyr and Mr. and Mrs. Tamaray. Mr. and Mrs. Thuray, Mrs. Green, wife of Prof. Tom Green is here visiting her husband at Mr. and Mrs. Cooper — Sunday being Easter day Sunday school was largely attended of the churches. A pastor named Martin go to school with 150 eggs and the prize was won by Miyasa Lynn Dean. Pastor T. J. Zion and preached a noble sermon. A nice program was rendered by the entertainer entertained his people at Wilson Chapel with a nice program. The American Woodman program was presented at Zion at 3:30 with Hon J. T. Alen the State Supervisor present and a guest total collection 78.90 Mrs. G. L. Nelson is visiting in Ms. William this week and is able to visit her church last week. Gause — Rev. A. W. Jackson pastor of the M. E. Church preschool this week. The Sunday school of Zion Hill Baptist Church pulled off a fine Easter program at night with a program and played her part well. Henderson.— Mrs. Maud Bogess of Chicago was called home to attend the bedside of her father. Mr. Jas Bowens. A few friends extended Miss D. C. Jones a Maiden party on April 17th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Austin. Miss Jones left April 21st in company with her mother and host of friends for Longview where Mrs. Bertie Godly entertained them; then for Chicago where she will marry Mr. J. C. Candled. Miss Lottie Allen and L. M. Brown attended East Texas Teacher's Association at Tyler last week. Dr. Young filled his post Sunday at Wesley Chapel at Easter hunt proved a success Saturday. Sunday school, full Class E raised $228; Easter for exercise was held in the afternoon and night. Money raised for Education during the day $112.35. Mears. Luther Sprats and Jim Ranges Limited Mr. and Mrs. Jones Lewin and Desola Lewis Kinsel Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Murphy last week a fine boy. Mother Zion Baptist Church Sunday held their Easter service; they rendered a program evening and night. Money raised during the day $74.00. Mr. Hamar King left for Chicago to live Mr. L. M. Jenkins and Mrs. Katie Hamilton were married April 21st, and left for Austin where they will make their home Howland.-Sunday was a high day at both of the church on Sunday and preached a fern sermon at the C. M. E. Church. The Easter program was presented at 5:30 P. M. and the C. M. E. program at 7:30 A. M. and the C. M. E. robes. Robertson was visited by Mrs. Theremon Sunday. The Mission Society gave a supper at the school house on Sunday. Rev. Russell. Bernice Anchele. Mrs. Lizzie McGibbs and Rev. Russell to Boxon Sunday to church. Crockett. — Miss Gusse Lask spent the day with Mrs. Sarah Gary Wednesday. The Art club of Mrs. Sarah spent the day at the parenage in honor of Mrs. Stella Nelson. Mr. Mrs A. J. Davis and Mrs. Stella Nelson spent the day at the parenage in honor of Mrs. Stella Nelson. Mr. Mrs Willicks for dinner Sunday Little Misses Faydine and Gwendola Thompson and Hilleen Hearn still repelling over their Easter present sent from Palestine, Tex The revival站 in st. Lake Hearn added to the church; money raised during the week $1230.80. Rev Johnson is putting things over the church school has closed at Riveride The 4 o'clock services at Mile Chapel C. M. E. church enews 11 o'clock service of the A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning was splendid. Rev. J. A. Smith preached an excellent sermon two adults and one infant were baptized. Last Sunday was a high day for St. Luke. On Saturday evening Easter program was read. Sunday school under supt. B. Tipett was very interesting collection $2.93. Regular 11 o'clock service conducted by Rev. C. J. Johnson. In the afternoon the Missionary Sisters took charge sermon by Rev. J. A. Smith of the A. M. E. Church after which program was rendered: total collection $102.97. The Easter program rendered at the C. M. E. church last Sunday evening was interesting. Mrs. Carrle Hollings worth and others pulled off at an excellent Easter program at St. Paul church last Sunday night. Rev. Greer of the Presbyterian church who has been away to the lending of the Presbyter's is back and filled his place last Sunday. The Minister Alliance of the town is dolns of great good a lot in place. Mr. W. S. Brown representative of the Standard Life Insurance Co. settled a claim of $1000 payable to Mrs. M. N. Davis beneficacy of Mrs. Zenobia Maddox her sister. Bonham.—Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson, Miss Olevia Seay, Miss Lillie M. Craft, Mrs. Kitty Clark BASSEM GRAUSTER JOB MARKET motored here from Denton and are visiting friends and relatives. Mr. S. M. Johnson was in Denison and Sherman Sunday. Services were good Sunday at all Churches. Mrs. Ella Dodd and daughter Miss Marjoire Lawler arrived here Sunday from Dallas. Mrs. Pauline Ashford arrived here Sunday from Denison. The revival at the Bethelhem Baptist church is getting along nicely with an addition of about seven. The Traveling Minstrel show at the Star had a nice crowd last week. Brenham. — Easter exercises were executed at all churches Sunday. The egg hunts were carried out and programs were enjoyed by all. The installation sermon of Rev. Evans as pastor of Little Zion Baptist Church was nicely carried out. Also the rally of St. John's, M. E. church Rev. R. Bracy of Bellville, Tex. spent last week in the city with her sister and husband Rev. Dr. J. M. Johnson presiding elder of the Brenham District preached an instructive sermon at Harry Springs last week at his quarterly conference. More than 15 members were obligated in the modern Good Samaritans last Monday night by Prof. E. Ford of Rockwall. Texas Rev. J. A. Jackson left last week to attend the Board meeting at Marlin. Mrs. Walter Love spent a few days in the city last week on business. Mr. John Vanest was robbed last week of $400.00. Mr. John Johnson and Sealy made a flying trip to Brenham Sunday, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Moran. Mr. R. S. Scott is better. The Republican preciest convention will meet at the Old U. P. hall Saturday May 3rd at 4 P. M. in Camp-town Rev. W. H. Jackson returned from Houston last week where he took treatment. Chandler.—Sunday was a high day at Mt. Zion C. M. E. church. Rev. G. H. Harlee, P. E. Tyler District filled the pulpit for Rev. Geo. D. Smith and preached a wonderful sermon. to the satisfaction of all. S. S. was good. A splendid Easter program was rendered by the Sunday School at night. Sunday School at County Line Baptist Church was good. A splendid program was rendered at the Baptist Saturday night. Mears Wade Bell, Leonard Brewster and David Curtis were visitors at Prairie Creek Sunday Rev. W. L. Dunn filled the pulpit for Rev. Smith at Bethelhem Sunday; collection on for education $22.09. Bartlett—Sunday School was fine at all churches. The Sunday School was fine at Mackey, the A. M. E. church was fine, Mr. Henry Williams and Mr. Gale Williams have purported to be Baptist Sunday School under the anapuses of Mr. K. Sackras preparing to give a big picnic preparing to give a big picnic on Anderson, the Divine Healer is doing splendid service in Bartlett. The Bartlett Guild has been out of conference ball. Rev. A. R. Baker and Rev. Jones are out of town attending District meeting. Hollins—Sunday School was fine at Sunday; also B. Y. P. U. Services were up to the point. Rev. A. E. Black in seminarian. Sister Shakele was with us and lectured to the congregation for Proof. and Mrs. Jno. L. Chapell, Mr. Burl Stevenson and motorized over in Marshall Sunday. B. D. AND B. INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, May 1—Many of the students received packages as Easter gifts from their parents, they were therefore all smiles. The Easter canvassed by the school's administration, spendedly, much credit is due Miss Burea, Grant and Davidson for their excellent training of the small boys and girls. The students were taken from the oral and manual Deaf was fine. The name of the deaf student was Mrs. K. J. Burston, nurse, presented to each small boys and girls an Easter girl of charity or age. The eggs were colored eggs and colored eggs in the Domestic Science Department for the student's egg hunt which was enjoyed by all the students. The School review. The day was ideal. The decoration was good purple, grapes, flowers and the Texas flower, the "Blue Bonnet" assisted the Art class made a drawing of the angel at the tomb of the deceased. The white and gold. Estella George assisted by her art teacher made the drawing. Mrs. Cunningham, teacher, made the Murphy made many beautiful Easter dresses in her department Mrs. enjoyed the beautiful Easter eggs. An excellent program was rendered in the Chapel, today for San Jacinto Day, viz: music, "America" by the school, an address, unrecorded details of History revealed. Freddie Whitfield, Voice, "The Two Grendiers," Thomas Ringgold—a Pageant of Texas——Playlette by some of the pupils of the school. In this the analysis of both experiments played their parts well. A brief history of Texas, from the remotest facts to present day facts, Miss V. C. Smith, teacher of advanced blind arranged this playlette and trained most of the principal characters who took part, viz: Thomas Green, George Stewart, Melvin McClinton, Annie Sanders, Vivian Perry, Eatella George, Albert Ferrell, Birdie L. Taylor, Rosanna McNeal and others that space will not allow us to mention the time acted well their part. The climax reached when Supt. Martin at the close of the program along with other remarks gave many unwritten historical facts about and around the city of Austin and Travis County. He ended by saying, he was a native Texan, proud of his birth, he loved the State, the Lone Star, it flag. Its land, its government and the many things that made Texas the greatest State of all the rest in the Union and wanted when his end on earth came to be buried beneath its soil. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF TEXAS GRAND COURT ORDER OF CALANTHE having complied with all requirements of law rel- alizing herience is hereby ordered to pursue the sufficiency. FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY within this State for the year ending M. 1925. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto sign and affix my official seal at Austin, Ten day of March, 1924. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insu MRS. A. D. KEY, G. W. C. .....Greenvill MRS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. R. of D....Calver MRS. W. A. KIRK, Sec-Treas...Wac HIETY the year ending March 31, I hereunto sign my name asal at Austin, Texas, 31st amissioner of Insurance C. .....Greenville, Texas R. of D. .....Calvert, Texas Treas. .....Waco, Texas within this State for the year ending March 31, 1925. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto sign my name and affix my official seal at Austin, Texas, $1st day of M. March, 1924. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insurance MRS. A. D. KEY, G. W. C. ..... Greenville, Texas MRS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. R of D. Calvert, Texas MRS. %. I. A. KIHK, Sec-Treas. ..... Waco, Texas been heard at home by Negro students of accredited schools. The aim is to study the Negro mind in relational periods in the history of the race and in different parts of the world. Collections should be sent to Dr. G. Woodson, at 1538 Ninth Street, Woodson, Missouri, 63010, at any time before August 1, 1924. In keeping pace with the times and progressiveness of the city of Dallas, the leaders of our race in this city and through the efforts of Grand Travelling Deputy Valli organized the John P. Stark's Chapter of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World No. 480. This organization is one that stands for the promotion of Fidelity, the re-imbursement of Charitable organizations, a stronger bond of brotherhood and the promotion of Impartial Justice in our immediate future. In keeping pace with the times and progressiveness of the city of Dallas, the leaders of our race in this city and through the efforts of Grand Travelling Deputy Valli organized the John P. Stark's Chapter of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World No. 480. The Cornell Charity club was entertained by Mrs. Lou Ella Young at her office on 411 Calumet Avenue on Friday afternoon on April 11th. The meeting was held in the Caffeine Rev. I. S. Stone, State Grand Master of U. B. F. & S. M. T. who attended the Ministers and Lay delegates Conference a few days ago in Evanston, Ill. has returned to his home in southern Illinois. Board of Trustees. C. P. Starks, University Institute, and other cities in Illinois Before beginning his Board of Trustees, J. P. Lance, Curthouse in Virginia, M. T. Bailley in prest. Columbia University. He has an ac Carter, Grand Treasurer, 515 North Second St., Richmond, Va. MRS. JANE CROSS SUC- CUMES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS On Thursday morning, April 10, 1924, at 10 a. m. the death angel knocked at the door of Mrs. Jane Cross and summoned her from la- bor to reward. Mrs. Cross was well known at Dalla, especially in Queen City. There, she has lived for a number of years, she has resided at 3625 Atlanta St., also for a number of years, where she resided until the time of her death. Mrs. Grand Treasurer and the Christian worker. She has been a member of St. John Primitive Baptist church in Queen City for the past month. In FOUR YEARS IN CITY OF ST. LOUIS (P. N. S.) St. Louis, Mo., April 18—There has been an increase of 23,782 in the number of qualified New视察团 at St. Louis, a survey completed last Thursday by Hon. John Edwards, chairman of the Board Commissioners, disclosed. The total The number of the last present The number of the last dental election was 30,878, and it is estimated that it will reach 64,164 this year, or more than double the 1920 registration. The number of the last these figures in his talk before the Lion's Club in discussing the hor- the housing conditions in Negro districts here. He pointed out that (D. N. N. St. Louis, Mo. April 18—There has been an increase of $32,788 in the number of qualified Negro voters residing in St. Louis. a survey compares the number of black Democrats and Edwards, chairman of the Board Commissioners, disclosed. The total number of black Democratic election was $39,376, and it is estimated that it will reach 64,164 this year, or more than double the number of black Democratic election. It is said that Mr. Edwards used these figures in his talk before the NAACP held a housebuilding contest in Negro districts here. He pointed out that Atlanta, Ga. April 18—Colored H.L. Knox—April 18. There are more been an increase of 32,828 in the recognizing more and more each week. On Thursday morning, April 10, number of qualified Negro voters reached in St. Louis, a survey com­ knocked at the door of Mrs. Jane Jansen last Thursday by Hon. John Koehler, the chair of the United States Department of Commerce by our leading insurance companies here is a marked in­ ward to reward. Mrs. Cross was well known in Dallas, especially in Negro registration at the last pre­ Queen City where she has lived dential election was 30.378, and it for a number of years, she has re­ ached 44. This year, 164 this year, or more than double number of years, where she reside­ the 1920 registration. The increases are not only in ordinary life insurance but in industrial and group business as well. It is said that Mr. Edwards used these figures in his talk before the Lion's Club in discussing the horrible housing conditions in Negro districts here. He pointed out that these newly enfranchised voters were largely newcomers from the south and the increase is believed to be tantamount to that many more Republican votes. He said the investigation disclosed the fact that the Republican ticket. At the end of the year 1923 legal reserve American life insurance companies were estimated to have in force in excess of $55,000,000,000 of life insurance. Estimates of new business for 1923 including both ordinary and industrial was placed at $1,500,000,000 which is estimated to be not less than $1,500,000,000 in excess of business for 1920 and a $2,000,000,000 increase over 1923. Gain in ordinary insurance were by the big industrial companies which nowadays write considerable KAPPA ALPTA PS1 WINS 1024 INTER-PHATENIPY BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP. WIN POLKLORE PRIZE Washington, D. C., May 3—The committee on award of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in considering collections of folklore submitted by students of accredited schools for the prize offered by the association, found that the two best collections has equal merit, and according split the prize. The winners were Miss Herele M. Grier, Hampton Institute student and St. Helena Polklore Society of the Penn School in South Carolina. By the defeat of Alpha Phi Alpha on Saturday, April 5th at the hands of Omega Phi Phi, Kappa Alpha, Pai Automatically became the 1924 champions. Omega Phi Phit tasted of defeat but once, this being at the hands of the strong Kappa five on February 22. This defeat proved a thorn in Omega's side finally coating her the championship. For three long years since her incipency at Howard, Kappa Alpha Phi has battled with "Kappa Like" tenacity for supremacy in the basketball world, and at last she emerges A ripe of 1920 is offered for the 1924 champions. A force for the past year. Durisle 1923 have won rides, fakes, rides, pre-1924. In speaking of the future, will there have established a number of bays, sayings, nicknames, Nichola, Dokes. THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT JOHN P. STARKS' LODGE NO. 480 RECEIVES CHARTER OF IMPROVED BE- NEVOLET & PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS OF THE WORLD. F. E. Starks First Exalted Ruler To show the esteem with which the Grand Travelling Deputy holds the John P. Starks's lodge the following brother C. F. Starks has been appointed State Deputy having the power to organize lodges collect accounts due National Organization. Brother Wm. McKinley Thomas has been appointed to the office of Grand Field representative whose business it will be to serve as advance agent to Grand Travelling Deputy C. C. Valle. He will visit the following cities: Waco, Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Galveston, Marshall and Shreveport. La for the purpose of establishing lodges with the cooperation of Grand Travelling Deputy. This great organization is headed by Hon. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler 907 "U" Street N.W. Washington, D.C.; Geo. E. Bates, Grand Secretary, Cotton Building, 295 Bank St. Newark, N.J.; Jas. T. Carter, Grand Treasurer, 515 North Second St., Richmond, Va. The Grand Travelling Deputy is a Porto Rican and a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 New York, April 19—Some hundreds of prominent New Yorkers gave a dinner on Sunday night; April 13, in honor of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor of The Crisis, who has just returned from the Pan African Congress and Africa. Among those who participated in the tribute to the N. A. A. C. P. leader are: Zona Gale, the novelist; Professor Franz Boas of Columbia University; Bevan, Loven, Craighead, Tarrrington, Turner, Mitchell, Peyton, Warfield, Watson and a boat of others on the ship. The crew of Psi will be forced to maintain her crown. Howard University, Kappa Alpha Psi, and the public at large are invited to attend the "Turk" the stellar guard who will take his place at Cornell next year. We wish for Captain Turner to take his place with the "Thacana" that he has had at Howard. SHATE INTERCHOKAZATIC LEAGUE MEET AT PRAIRIE VIEW. Prairie View, Texas, April 12-18 Quite a deal of interest, the Normal and Industrial College in the Intercollegiate League Meet which is to be held there April 12 is to be announced and augmented not only by the fact that the ministration is anxious to avail it of the opportunity to demonstrate what the State of Texas is doing to the remote districts by the fact that it is desirous of giving the youths of the remote districts an opportunity to let the boys be doing the work. The enrollment this year is not as large as it has been in some former years, still large are expected at the annual Meet. The entire two days will be devoted to literary and athletic activities. DR. DUBOUS HONORED AT DENKER GIVEN BY WELL KNOWN NEW YORKER New York, April 14—Six hundred of prominent New Yorkers gave a dinner on Sunday night, April 13, in honor of W. Dr. K. B. DuBois, Editor of The Criba, who was a prominent American Congress and Africa. Among those who participated in the tribute to the N. A. A. C. P. leader are: Robert B. Cohen, Editor of Frank Boas of Columbia University; H. L. Menkens, Editor The American Mercury; Col. Arthur Little; Heyward W. Robert; World of Robert C. Benson, Editor of "Life"; the playwright, Eugene O'Neill; Senator J. Walker of the National Association of Lieutenant Governor of New York State; E. S. Spingarn, Treasurer of the N. A. A. C. P. predeated at the dinner which was held in the Cafe Savarin. LAW STUDENT IN N. A. A. C. P. OFFICE WINS NEW YORK STATE SCHOLARSHIP. New York, April 18—Oliver D. Williams, student at DUVERSITY, university, who is also employed in the National Office of the National Association of Colored People, has just been awarded a scholarship of $200 a year by the State of New York as a result of an examination in academic subjects, open to ex-soldiers, sailors and nurses. He was being working in the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. for the past three years. Robertly was elected Secretary, and was graduated from the School in 1914. Before beginning his legal studies Mr. Williams attended active interest in a local branch of the Y. M. C. A. and American Legion and the Arden Forest Club. **MARINE LEASES HAITI INTERIOR** (Lincoln News Service) St. Michel, Haiti, April 19—The detachment of 40 odd officers and marines from this interior point of the island garisoned all interior points in the island garisoned only by the native guardian, throughout Haiti prompted the action. The marine brigade of 88 officers and 1,234 men, under the command of G. K. Pillow, are concentrated wholly in port Asis Prince and Cape Haiten, the Eighth regiment being quarted in the capital and the second regiment at Cape Haiten. **RECOGNITION BY COLORED PROPEL** Great Increase in Number of Policies Written During 1825. School For Life Insurance Scheme Organized Atlanta, Ga., April 18—Colored people throughout the country are recognizing more and more each year the value of life insurance. According to reports submitted to the United States Department of Commerce by our leading insurance companies, here is a marked increase in the number of polleds written in 1923. The increases are not only in ordinary life insurance but in industrial and group business as well. At the end of the year 1923 legal reserve American life insurance companies were estimated to have in force in excess of $55,000,000,000 of life insurance. Estimates of new business for 1923 including both ordinary and industrial was placed at $11,500,000,000 which is estimated to be not less than $1,500,000,000 in excess of business for 1920 and a $200,000,000 increase over 1923. Gain in ordinary insurance were by the big industrial companies which nowadays write considerable more than this class than they do of industrial, were regarded as a ple Gains in industrial insurance were, however, just as substantial, companies which nowadays write considerable more of this class than they do of industrial, were regarded as phenomenal. Gains in industrial insurance were, however, just as substantial. One Company Alone Has Increase of Nearly Two Million What a mark, marked recognition by Colored People of the value of life insurance is the great increases of 1923 of the leading companies owned and operated civitatively by Negroes. One of these companies, alone, had an increase of nearly Two Million in insurance in force for the past year. During 1911 there were established a number of new insurance companies by No- Collected People Making New Uses of Insurance The new trend in the insurance world of issuing policies to cover the needs of individuals and businesses in the event of the death of its principal officer, the providing of funds for the education of its employees. The former forms of indemnity has had much to do with the great increases in the number of policies issued. This is the reason that the people who are beginning to understand these various uses to which insurance companies are attached School Established by Insurance Company A noteworthy feature of one of the outstanding insurance companies is the Standard Life Insurance Company by the Standard Life Insurance Company of a School of Life Insurance which takes to train men in practical methods of selling insurance, collected from the experience of the men in the school. The seeks by careful investigation into the history and development of the idea of insurance and its scientific basis, and the appreciation for insurance salesmen a modern appreciation of insurance as a no-nonsense form of insurance the School of Life Insurance Salesmanship established by this periences of its earliest graduates who declare that the course pursued gives them a broader vision of the world and a deeper understanding of the scientific principles, and places them in position to obtain maximum results in their work as assistant teachers for Insurance Expected in 1924. The problems which the big interest of the States are now concerned with have to do with the uses of life insurance as a conservator of business interests and wide-wake heads of business enterprises who have never previously realized that life insurance can be used to save. In providing old age pensiones, as collateral for loan, as a protection of mortgages—in case of death of a parent—as a means of providing situations, are now giving increased attention to these features of insurance. The missionary work in education in 1923 will doubtless be reflected in increased demands for these forms of protection in 1924. PEDALIC COUNCILS COMMISSION ON THE CHURCH AND RACE RELATIONS ENDORSES COLUMBIA NATIONAL SALON TO OUTPASS NEGRO STUDENT Upon learning that Dean Herbert E. Hawkes of Columbia University had decided to accede to the request of Mr. W. Mellie, Neuro law student in Furnal Hall, be courted from his room, Dr. George E. Hayes of Columbia University, Church and Racies Relations, of the Federal Council Church, wrote a statement of the firm liberal stand which the Dean had taken against such "Tour statement that men who do not like the democratic policy of the University residence hall can go to the mendation of all liberal minded alumna as well as others who believe in the opportunity for all America." Dr. Hayes also wrote to Mr. Wells using him to stand firm and explain the following words: "As an alumnus of the University and as privileges, I commend the position you have maintained in what is by no means a personal gift to your personal interest but also for the academic coping with Neuro youth. There is also involved a principle of freedom vital to every American of whatever creed or color whether in academic hall or out of them. May you there, stand firm in your determination to remain where you are. This Commission on the Church and Race Rhetorics, and the Federal Council which it is a part, is ready to assist you in this matter in any needed way." EASY CREDIT WAY Our Prices are Equally as Low as Anyone $1.00 Week Will Do SHAW JEWELRY CO., D. L. Wilson, Optometrist READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles. Cullin, your new season to D. DANIELS NEWS STAND, 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles. Cal. For further information, write K. H. CULLIN, 100 W. Green Street, Pandana. Cal. Agent. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing SHORT CUTS. Horace A. Page, president of the Pale Page Company of Indianapolis, Ind., is our leading on-mountain. Mr. Mary M. Denowan, of St. Paul, Minn., named among the women on our group, candidate for the State Legislature. If the Crusaders who wish to recover Africa prefer to go there a stewardship owned by the U. N. would be better. Looks like we would have many delegates to the National convention as in the "good old days" but not all of them will be present. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas ---Texas 1925 Main Street Phone Y-3324 Leddy and Ludwig Drums and Drummer Traps, Vega Guitars, Bansojo Guitars, Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. STEELE RANGE Only $1.00 PER WEEK We take Your OLD STOVE as first payment —in Dallas since 1895— old and reliable FRAZIER FURNI- TURE CO. in our Big New Store at 2556-58 Elm St. South Side of Elm Opposite Colored PYTHIAN TEMPLE RACE MEN AND WOMEN: Make Male and Female Moving to Stratford, The Marriott and New Lounge that stratospheres the Hair Paintmen with waltzes and gigs Send 150 today for bottle and gift All items waltzes and gigs ELIZABETH LABORATORIES P. O. Bax 1411 Allanta, Ga. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS FREE DALLA EXPRESS Rush your name and address New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 106th St. Special Prices on All Traveling Goods WARDROBE TRUNKS Open top, locking device, equip- bag and shoe box. Special ..... LEATHER SUIT CASES Good leather straps special ... $5.50 Hundreds of other bargains in m that will be worth your while t KLAR & WI Open top, locking device, equipped with laundry bag and shoe box. Special $26.75 Hundreds of other bargains in new and unredeemed luggage that will be worth your while to look them over KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS 2312 Elm Street EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they need cash in the family, some times they need to carry the house out of town or they may want to send for a relative. Pro- thus you need this kind of SHEL- VILLE life insurance, with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 2 hours per person, dealing with protection, call at room 200 Py- thon, Temple, 2549 Elm St. n. call at 2007. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield Seal GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smoothly gives beautiful pleasant texture, contour ag growth. Used by wild-haired, particular groom and fascial hair. Makes hair hair its straight, beautiful glow. Great for all hair types. Age grows well. Used by children and first-grade kids. Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Crest (For Men) ARROWAY Static Cap (For Men) ARROWAY Hair Grown Beautiful ARROWAY Hair Grown Beautiful ARROWAY Boothcut Oil (For Women) Book on Cake and Skin THE ARROWAY 4242 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dept. 6 THE ARROWAY FOREIGN CLASSIFIED LADIES AND GENTS why not become an hair dresser and beauty curator. I will teach you how to create a Beauty School of Beauty Culture, 185-8th avenue, No. Seattle, Washington. $1.00 PER HOUR EASY — Quick seller. Always repeats. Beautiful key to a good completion. Best key to a good beauty. Beauty, baby or toilet. Special warranty offer to new agents. Write company, COMPANY, 183 West Lake, Chicago. FOR SALE — A business, 15 years old never changed ownership or location. Owner retiring from this line of work. Nine (9) pool and one (1) car. Owner and shining stand. Four (4) bar chair. Opposite county court house in the best city in Kansas. Write Wichita, 917 B. 9th street, Wichita, Kansas. ENERGITIC WOMEN — Operate a Hair Dressing Parlor right in your own home. Make $50 or more per hour. We teach you the trade and supply everything, write for particulars. Address Lakes Manufacturing Company, P. O. Box 4148, Portland, Oregon 97203. 1-800-415-19-15 COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffey. Supt., St. Louis, Mo. TOBACCO—Superior Quality Leaf 10 pounds, chewing $3.50; 10 lbs. smoking $3.00; 10 lbs. second grade smoking, $2.00. Pipe $1.00 value, free with every ten pounds. Send C. O. D. plus postage. Farmers' Unleas, Hawesville, Ky. 4-5-41 RATH HOUSE Health Avaits You at Martin, Texas Deepest and Hottest Artiestun Wells in the World. Hate the A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Ownes Marlin, Texas ```markdown ``` Leather lined, 18-inch, special. $4.75 EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Most people need money when they travel in the family, because they often out of town or they may want to buy a house. You think you need this kind of SERVICE, but you need EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dealing such cases calls the Temple, 2549 Elm St., or call T-2357. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y ```markdown ``` H. G. GOREE D. G. M. ODD FELL THE ODD FELL CAMP To the Local Lodges and Ho Grand United Order of Odd Texas. THE MAYFIELD THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. They are and specifications have been approved and this will be submitted within the next month of every Negro in the State. It is up and occupied by Colored People in an investment, it is going to be a museum in sentiment good has the Washington Monument youth in America have more love to a temple than any other Order. Don't you regard it a great and leaving this great landmark WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW ANXIOUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND The Odd Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans and specifications have been approved by the Executive Committee, and the building will be built by the Odd Fellows. It is going to be such a building as will ascend the pride and excitement of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best building owned and managed in America. It is going at the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to be in collars 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 youth in America happy. It has made every country, Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every man in the Order. Don't you regard it a great prierite to take part in the erecting and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our children? WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMUNICATE THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS AXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEM BERS This is the program for the net too big for the Odd Fellows The Campaign will continue to Rules governing Campaign bonuses will be paid promptly. CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW in Houston next August and celeb FRATE H. G. GOREE, D. G. M., the program for this year. Some or the Old Fellows and Honest will continue to July 31, 1922 the evening. Campaign will be the paid promptly. BUILD THE CHOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. L last August and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY, EE, D. G. M., B. Y. Abens St. CAMP A. Texas. 606 E. San An. McMILLA This is the program for this year. Some program 1 admit, but not too big for the Old Fellows and Household of Rut of Tuna. The Campaign will continue to JULY 31, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be the same as last year. All boundaries will be marked and THE TEMPLES AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LEFT DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. 2200 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. McMII McMILLAN'S. "MORE THAN A CAFE" Where Cooking is an Art and Eating is a Pleasure 2413 ELM STREET STOP! LOOK! READ! Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW The only Fraternal Order for men and women which gives you $7.00 a week sick benefits and $189.00 death benefit for $1.25 per month. No lodges dues or other taxes. All claims paid at the Bureau House. Ages 15 to 23 AGENTS WANTED SALARY AND COMMISSION Wife or son GEO HARDIN State Depot 401 W. Bond St. Denison, Texas MRS. M. S. RIDLE SUP. BREW-Y-TRAN 1010 W. Munson Street Denton, Texas. GREETING:— Elm Street --- DAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. LOWS TEMPLE BLOWS TEMPLE AIGN households of Ruth of the Fellows, Jurisdiction of to build this Temple. They are go- going to build it soon. The plans are the most事宜. If in going to the pride and excite the administration to be the best building owned the state of this city, pay a handsome profit in dollars that it is going to pay most. What manse does he make every and reverence for his country, TAKES of pride to every member of the privilege to take part in erecting as a heritage to our children? MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE NOW EVERY MEMBER IS TO HELP. SECURE TEN THOUSAND a year. Some program 1 admit, but and Household of Ruth of Tuxon. BLK 11. WILL be the name as last year. ALL BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SE- MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet make it. NALLY. B. Y. AYCOCK, CAMPAIGN MANAGER. 606 E. Commerce Street, St. Louis, MO 63105 Q. McMillan, Prop. STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grane De Long, "The Little White Mother," American Illustrative Advisor. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postages for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida 4-8-17 Read Phonograph Star's Beauty Secrets MARIE Either Bigeon is known throughout the United States as one of the races most beautiful ladies. Her hair long, straight and fluffy, has been admired by thousands. Her skin clear and light is the envy of women everywhere. How has Eater Bigeon acquired her beauty? "I owe any appearance to HiJa Beauty Preparations," she says in explanation. For her hair she uses HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing which lengthens and nurtures the hair. In addition she uses HiJa Coconut Quinine Shampoo. For her skin she uses HiJa Skin Whitener Ointment and HiJa Medicated Beauty Soap. You, too, can buy with beauty these products. Buy today from your druggist or if he does not handle them order direct from us. Commercial credit man of the Chola bank, Prince Mysterism “Gente-men” Gilas; William Elkins, of the Gsee Club, Deacon Johnson, and the following newspapers men: Morris and L.J.W.G. (New York), William Flares, William White and Albert Mordecai of the Chicago Defender, Charles Magill, George Harris, Oscar Benson and Floyd Sleeton of the New York News; W. E. Clark and Deacon Johnson of the New York Times, and the Associate Negro Press; J. W. Anderson of the Amatordam News and the Dean of Harlem Editors; Denny Butler of the Taitler; E. A. Williams of the Pitaburgh Court and the American Journal of the American Newspaper Association, and the representative of the only distinctly trade journal occupied the seat of honor at the most table. gile L. Walker, Prof. Charles T. Russell, Mr. J. H. Blackwell, Charles Elknott, and Sir. J. E. L. Blackwell. New York City. who has been in the city for two weeks preaching at the Second Baptist church, proclaiming the following: “The Lord is the Lord, and the Lord is the Lord.” Mineral Weite—Rev. Hatfield of New York City, who has been in the city for two weeks preaching at the Second Baptist church, proclaiming the following: “The Lord is the Lord, and the Lord is the Lord.” New York Saunders entertains a few of her friends last Monday night at the K. of P. hall, Mrs. Mattie Case left for Ariza, via the St. Paul Street, and the Home office of the Independent Order of St. Luke, the Commercial Bank and Trust Co., and the General Bank of New York. Mineral Ald. Society, Baltimore and the Dean of Harlem Editors, Bank, & W. Robinson, Restly Office, the Council of Colored Women's Community House, a wonderful Institution which cost $15,000 and which the club women of the city are making a force in the life of the newspaper industry. The newspaper is making a force in the form of a large, low-woven, viewed, the-forer Eather Bigoue, exclusive photo-graph artist and lioness saundewille star. Eather Bigoue is known through States as one of the race mates. Her hair long, straight and fluff mired by thousands. Her skin, is the cray of women everywhere. How has Eather Bigoue acquir "I owe my appearance to Hi-Ja tions," she says in explanation, she uses Hi Ja Quinine Hair lengthens and nurtures the hair, uses Hi Ja Cocnut Quinine She For her skin she uses Hi Ja Skin ment and Hi Ja Medicated Bea too, can win beauty with these today from your druggist or handle them order direct from MUSICIANS FETE NEWSPAPER MEN (continued from page 1) but that was a niestant name to appr regular diners' entertainment of their most diversified sort, an orchestra, in fact two of them, and a series of address or toasts that were filled with historic interest, much less than the old. Interest, much to the office of the club, will be the first to be an important in the city, are Aubrey Brooks, Free, Joseph Allen, Vioe President; J. H. Joseph Allen, W. H. Freeder and Harry Haynes, Mac- te-arm. The latter functioned as fastmaster on this occasion. The fact that one of the older musical organizations and the of the calculations, and those others had officials among the guests present, is ample testimony of the harmonious relations that preva- riate between them and their fellow customers. Prod Weaver, George Jackson, the Baltimore jazz band, Crutcher, and Ivans, R. Jones and a number of others contributed the entertainment of the group. a. Jailer. Pop. Walter Stevens. commercial credit man of the Chelsea bank, Prince Mysterlem "Gentlemen," Giles, William Effkins, of the Greece Club, Deacon Johnson, John Morf, Morris Lowes, Ph.D. William Pierce, Arche Morgan, William� Morf, and Albert Morficald of the Chicago Defender, Charles Magenta, George Har- ley, and David H. H. of New York Newer and Floyd Nelson of the New York Newer, W. E. Clark, and Deacon Johnson of the New York Agee, Nahum D. Brascher of the Associate Negro Press; J. W. A. and the New York Press; J. W. A. and the Dean of Harlem Editors; Denny Butler of the Tritter's E. A. Williams of the Pittsburg, Courter and the Pago, who was President of the Man- erian National Orchestra of the nationalistic of the only directly trade journal occupied the seat of honor at the guest table. It was a great day for the pennant game, and the team was the January members of the club and it marked an important spike in the season. The Nuggets, Nugget Manu, is in New York. NORTHERN AND EAST- FRN BUSINESS MEN BEN EXCLUSIVE GOOD- WILL TOUR OF SOUTH preparing for the House up on capital hill judging by his excelsence. J. Merrill Murray, the poignant band of Murray Brothers acted as cofounder and introduced the following members who by his direction developed the programs being made in Washington in their respective lines. C. M. Dinton "poke" on banking. A. D. Pillington "poke" on real estate. M. Dudley on real estate and theatricals. P. Beryon on insurance. A. D. Pillington, Real Estate. Prudence. M. Dudley on the business. Y. M. Lee outlined the purposes of the tour. Addison Bollorock, the noted photographer made a photograph of the party. Polly McCarthy, the board members of the party were enlisted at the Muncell club and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ciff. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER order to introduce the wonderful HiJi Beauty tack to everyone we are making the follow- special trial offer. One Box HiJi Quinine Dressing, value 25c, one bottle HiJi Cocoa- Douncing Shampoo, value 25c, one box HiJi Wittenier Ointment, value 25c, one bar HiJi and Ointment Soap, value 25c and one HiJi Complexion Powder, value 25c. These products wi. a total value of $1.25 will be to you for oo $1.00. Act Now. This offer be open for a short time only. nents; You can make more money selling Beauty preparations than any others be- sely easier and fussier. Write for our vacant agency offer today. JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoacan Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one box Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, value 25c and one package Hi-Ja Beauty Compound. Five products have a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: You can make more money selling Hi-Ja Beauty preparations than any others because they sell easier and faster. Write for our remarkable agency offer today. HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia ford, where a number of the social wets on were to hand to greet the visitors. The "housers" then refried coffee and sat at a table at 3:15 a.m. for Richmond. William Athena—Easter exercises of the Arts. Mt. Providence conducted by Mrs. THE BEST OF THE WORLD A MEMORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNION OF THE WORLD A MEMORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNION OF THE WORLD Wash Adams, cut to twenty-one years, nine months; Grant Anderson, cut to nineteen years; Fred Avery, cut to twenty-one years; Charley Banks, cut to thirty years; Fred Banks, cut to twenty-one years; Walter Burkitt, cut to thirty years; Allie C. Battler, cut to thirty years; Ben Burkitt, cut to nineteen years; Albert Burnett, cut to nineteen years; Abern Davie, cut to twenty-three months; Henry L. Chauvin, cut to twenty-one years; Duane, cut to thirty years. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 Athena—Easter exercises of the A joyous evening was enjoyed by Mt. Providence conducted by Mt. all, Mt. Rhode Shaw was a happy Texas Towns ver has returned from Waco where she was called to the bedside of her slick mother. Rev. G. T. Foley and wife and delegate of the A. M. E. Church are attending District Conference this week at Weatherford. Prof. Myles of Hillaboro is in the city. Crandell—Sunday was a high day for Mr. Pilgrim. Easter services were grand throughout the day. Sunday School was well attended and R. V. Hendrix of Kaufman preached a soul stirring sermon. Easter Egg hunt in the afternoon; visitors present were Mr. Zemple Peterson, Mr. Johnny Bates and Mr. Homer Stafford of Seagoville, Mr. Wood Fuller, Mr. Harry Else and Mr. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith of Seagoville motored over with Seagoville friends. The C. M. E. Church had excellent program. Mrs. L. D. Anderson and daughter, Mias Lou Allen of Dallas were here spending the Easter. Mrs. L. Franklin visited in Dallas. Cuney—Sunday School and J. of Y., Mr. C. Forensan and Mr. Arnold—Sunday School and attended St. John's up again. The following are stck filled his regular appointment at Georgetown Glenn and Mr. Albert Glen. Rock Hill Church and preached on Sunday. Christ.". Rev. John Haugabrook. Sheerman-Trinity Guild No. 3 and preached at the 7:30 p. m. hour. The Royal Eagle No. Knight Templars Star Light Band rendered an Easter including Mines. A. R. Alexander, Y. P. P. and A. J. H. of the Royal Chambre of the Mines of Washington was also rendered by the Second the Pride of David No. 485 Massonie Baptist Church. Rev. D. D. Evans band all of Dallas arrived here 13:48 spent: the week-end here with family, p. m. Easter over Interurban including Mrs. Vinle Devereaux of Cushing, the Fort Worth St. Cecil Coming service. The Sunday service was held at the St. Cedric and the St. Paul's. Mr. J. H. Hines of Waco and Mr. Bradford of Alto spent a sonic hall by Cuney Commanding few hours here on business. Mr. Knight Templars and their Masonle White of Beaumont spent a few band where an excellent sermon at hours here; this week prospecting. 8:30 p. m. was delivered at Progress-Mr. R. L. Martin and during the service, a private Baptist by Rev. H. D. Allen. was held at Fort Worth. Mr. John was present at the first few days here this week at the bed welcome address. At the conclusion side of their mother. Miss Midessla of the exercises at the church they Sneed is visiting in Dallas this week, marched back to the Masonic hall Mr. S. N. Nelson spent the week-where refreshments were served, end in Ponta, Mr. Andrew McGlover, Mr. Alexander Bates, our photograph of the service. Mr. John was present at the service here Sunday. The Teach-Templars and both bands, Mrs. Lituers of the public schools here are in the Synagogue and are preparing for their commencement exercise on May 4th. Celeste—Church services were held at their handsome touring car and good Sunday at the Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. Houston, pastor was at his post and preached at the II college hour. Program was Sunday. The Celtic Hot Rocks base ball team and Whitewright team crossed the Celtic Hot Rocks base ball team, Mrs. Mary Smith, 697 N. Montgomery street. The follow- ing named young ladies who are leaving for Anatin this week, where they will be and Maids of honor for the uninterrupted celebration here at Del- tahoe Mineral Wells is a pleasant view of Jackshore. Mrs. Betty Brown has returned to her home in Breck- enridge. Sunday was a high day at water conducting the services good attendance all day, Mr. Dixie watch. Hon. W. J. Durham, our at- torney will deliver the graduating from Wichita Falls visiting relatives 1938, the Heroines of Jericho had their annual Thanksgiving service from the A. M. E. church; sermon delivered by Rev. A. Deaver; Mr. R. L. Baxter, Master of Ceremony; the Junior choir with Mrs. L. H. Miller as pianist rendered service for the occasion. Mrs. Jewell Moore made a visit to Kaufman with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fox Barker and Mrs. Annie Hamlett motored to Kerensburg, to see their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leanke, Bernice Thompson, Eimer Frater, Misses E. Bryan and Emma Massey motored to Palestine, Sunday, Prof. Anderson and Mrs. Goo, W. Tucker's school closed at Sandflat, Friday with a ball game and excellent program. Misses Roetta Stovell and Artolee Morgan spent two days in Tyler last week attending the ball game between P. Q. College and Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richardson and Ella (Leakes) Besse also motored to Tyler, Mr. E. G. Franks spent a few days in Tyler and Jacksonville on business. Mrs. Laura Felder motored to Frankston, Saturday visiting relatives accompanied by Miss Beulah Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray of Ennis is spending a few days here with home folks. Mr. Wesley Williams, the Deputy of the American Citizen, has returned from Crockett, Texas, and is home now for a ten day drive. Cuney—Sunday School and J. Y. P. were both well attended Sunday at both churches. Rev. Tinsley filled his regular appointment at Rock Hill Church and preached an excellent sermon on the "Risen Christ." Rev. John Haugebrook preached at the 1:30 p. m. hour. The church was attended by a number of new program at 4 o'clock to an appreciative audience. Master program was also rendered by the Second Baptist Church. Rev. D. D. Evans spent the week-end here with family, Mrs. V. V. Deveraux of Cushing Street, and Mrs. E. D. Hines of Waco and Mr. Bradfast of Alto spent a few hours here on business. Mr. White of Beaumont spent a few hours here this week, prospecting. Mr. J. B. Martin and little daughter, Thelma of Port Worth spent a few hours here. Mr. T. B. Hines of Waco and Mr. Bradfast of Alto spent a few hours here on business. Miss Midessa Sreed is visiting in Dallas this week. Mr. S. N. Nelson spent the weekend in Ponta. Mr. Andrew McGlover, mother and wife, of Bullard attended services here Sunday. The Teachers of the public schools here are preparing for an in-house commencement exercise on May 4th. Celebrated Church services were held Sunday at the Baptist Church. G. W. Houston pastor was at his post and preached at the 11 o'clock hour, Program was rendered at the C. M. E. church at 2:30 p. m. The Celeste Hot Rocks base ball team and Whitewright team crossed bates on the 19th; game 4:4 in favor of Celeste. Rev. Hampton was presided over this week, held the he will remain about three weeks. Jackshors—Mrs. Sarah Brown of Mineral Wells is a pleasant visitor of Jackshors. Mrs. Betty Jackson has returned to her home in Brecklington, and he will be present at the Antioch with Rev. Phelps of Sweetwater conducting the services; good attendance all day. Mr. Dixie Foreman and son Wayne motored from Wichita Palls visiting relatives People rendered a program Sunday evening which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. R. Henmra was pleasant hostess to the Ladies Missionary Society, Monday evening. Whitewright—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Easter was observed at all churches. Miss Jessie M. Bartlett of Denison played for the Easter exercises; collection at the Baptist church 166.15. Mrs. M. E. Wren and Mr. C. H. Lewis were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gatewood, Sunday for dinner. Mrs. L. Maxey and Mrs. L. Childs were at Independence Spring Saturday to attend the funeral of their uncle. Mr. Ardmore Maxey and Mr. Jim Hendrix are in Dallas this week. Mrs. P. Shaddock has returned from Sherman, Mrs. L. Green and others were in Celeste, Saturday. Mckinney — Rev. J. A. Brown, State Foreign Mission Field Secretary of Cleburne, spoke at Second Baptist church, Sunday, the 13th. Easter services were well attended at all churches. Mrs. Annie Bass is in Oklahoma. Rev. F. W. Walker filled the pulpit at $0clock at C. M. E. church, 250 children were in the egg hunt at 5 p. m. at the C. M. E. Church, Mrs. George Brown of Corsicana, was a pleasant caller in the city the past week. Mr. Jackson of Dallas visited home folks Sunday. Emma—Galilee Baptist Church S. 8. Sept. Mr. H. L. Lewis in charge, splendid collection Rev. F. B. Williams, pastor preached a fine sermon, subject "God is a Spirit." In the afternoon, Rev. Hill preached the Baptist sermon. At 4:30 p. m., Rev. Williams baptised twelve persons. Sunday night, Rev. Davis came on the scene with a burning message. Collection for the day day $40.00, Wednesday night, Rev. Hendarel, came over from Kaufman and preached a fine sermon; collection $2.50. Temple — Splendid programs of Easter services were rendered last Sunday at all the churches. The exercise were rendered last Sunday at all the churches. The exercises were largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ford of South 19th Street entertained last Monday, at 6:00 o'clock p. m., assisted by friends in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Marjorie. The invited guests were: Misses Halle L. Harrison, Octavia Burleson, Lucile J. Hornsby, Grace Roy, Josephine Payne, Annie Lee Grant, and Messrs. Shelly Wilson, Nathaniel Bridges, Emerson Jordan, Erskline Collins, Daniel Beverly and Louis Merritt. At six thirty the following menu was served: cream of tomato soup with crutons; veal loaf with tomato sauce; baked chicken with plain dressing; baked beans and corn pudding; corn muffins and Parker rolls and pineapple snow, with whipped cream. In the center of the table was the birthday cake, while two large candles threw a soft radiance over the palatable repast. A joyous evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Rhoda Shaw was a happy do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, and lovely you will never be without a complexion. You will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. recipient of a large ham, a can of coffee and other necessities, from her daughter M. Anne Lee Morrell, who was born at Grafton. Grafton Crawford returned a few days ago from Chapel Hill, where she attended the funeral of her uncle William Crawford. D. C., is here visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woods of East Avenue D. C. Donnie Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woods with Mines Llegue Benson and Made Vanmotion motivated to Troy, Eddie and Holdenmons hast Sunday afternoon. B. L. Romelle are to be able up a location of $7.50 was given by St. street Baptist church, to whom "who own with pneumonia." FOR YOUR HAIR. TO make your hair long, luxuriate in a thick, thick dresser. It cleans the scalp, it moisturizes the skin, it grows growth. It will keep your hair not gloss, and easy to dress. Hinders hair. It regularly and hardens hair. Wolfe City—Rev. Mallard preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday morning and delivered a spiritual sermon. At night, a program was rendered, collection $15.00. Miss Chapman visited home folks in Bonham. Miss Clara Walls is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Walls, Mrs. L. C. Crowder of Commerce is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Walker, Miss H. E. Woods is visiting relatives in Paris. Mr. Willie Johnson was in Commerce on business. Mr. H. B. Baker and Mr. Bert Waters returned to their home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Cennie Gambles is home again after several weeks visit in Fort Worth. Quite a number motored to Ladonia to witness the game between Commerce and Ladonia. The friends THE BEST WASHING MACHINE WASHING MACHINE WASHING MACHINE WASHING MACHINE C IAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE 2'AST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 11.00 Refines kinky, friary, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 150 Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 160 Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs 11.00 Is a vegetable preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Code permanent-positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman HAIR STYLING Kokomo Shampoo 99c is made from coconut oil, cinnamon oil, almond oil and the hair of a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanish Cream 99c is in a smooth, greaseless vanish cream. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 99c is in nourishing, softening and stimulating lemon cream. It strengthens a triple strength of oil or lemon—making it a mild, blending cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 99c can be successfully used on dry or dry skin. Maltolgylo 11.00 is in a special hair straightener for men. Maltolgylo 10.00 is the mostubstantial hair in 10 to 15 percent of irons. It will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arrowway Hair Grower and Beautifier Arrowway Smoothing Oil Arrowway Skin Beautifier Arrowway Hairvelvet Creme (For Men) Arrowway Elastic Cap (For Men) ELEVEN STREET WHERE WE WERE HAIR ADDB A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE 1 DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW - ILINOIS Send for a book how to take care of the hair and combedness. It is free. Meritorious Printing and Designing M Through illness and disease, a woman is often robbed of her money and possessions. She is also plagued with a particular study in the耻辱, improbability and perplexity of HAIR. She is plagued with the same study in her work, we begin. As the largest manufacturer in the world, Baum's Mail Order House is one of the largest manufacturers in the world. Baum's Mail Order House is located at HAIR 0002, we are in a location to give valuable and useful services to our customers. We are also a large line of Tailor Properities. Blind Tailor uses Mime Baum's Mail Order House. 65 Fourth Ave. Dent B. New York, NY 10017 make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. taint and keep it soft and light, use Dr. Heath's soap to keep it moist and pro- your soap which makes it more healthy, free from roughness and dry, from Fred Palmer's Face powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or a direct on receipt of price—25c each. i for and get Dr. Fre- SKIN WHITENER PRE St. Dr. Fred Palmer GENER PREPARATION laboratories, we send me nutrition, I postage and Address INSTANT CARE—NOTICE In history and experience have taught nons believe that a head of natural beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but Constant care and the frequent tations of proven merit are the secret Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparation. I assume you are for postage and wrapping. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven 12.1 CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people 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, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossing To soften d 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. Seen as trial treatment for $3.30. Completion Soap Superfine Foam Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Composition Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Mile Shampoo Corporally cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalp especially recommended for short, thin area of the scalp. Scalp as trial treatment for Superfine Face Powder Clear Laser Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Man 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. Preparations especially recommended for short thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renamed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet- Write To Day The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St., am insisting hair. situ- tion with a hair. m. Can or oily Brown hair. for most masks on the hair of cash or there. AMERICAN REALTY A (Incorpor Resources-$60,000 INSURANCE RE WE BUY AND SHE WE BUILD OR OFFICE: 2001 BRYAN ST Price A. Wren, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. AIDA PON CREATED FOR UT OVER THREE MILL AIDA HAIR SOLD LA Burdam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. D. N. West St., Indianapolis, IA BAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION (Incorporated) Prices—$60,000 Capital Stock— 2001 BRYAN ST PH A. Wren, A. G. Gen'l Mgr. HAIDA HAIR POMADE ED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION THREE MILLION (3.000-000) C A HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR The Madam C.J.Walker Mg.Co., Inc 640 N.W. St., Indianapolis, Ind. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA DONADE CALDON OVER FORMALWARE WASHED, MOTIONED, TO BE CLEAR OF MOLD OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHIC MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CHICAGO IL. pure hearted and charming man immaculate with gentle smile on face delicate hair blowing soft amusing 1887 ad by beautiful man beautiful man of great intelligence and wit beautiful man of great intelligence and wit MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. FOR YOUR SKIN, To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmera Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft retching massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clever, becomes lighter and free from the harsh oil dull. Ed. Palmer's COMPARATIONS 1885 RE — NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely me from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Glossine' To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Rr Salve and itching Scalps. mended for short, thin and falling hair, at a trial treatment for $1.50. Scoop Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. BUND CONSTRUCTION CO. LORATED) Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS WELL REAL ESTATE. IMPROVE HOMES PHONE Y-1948 A. G. Weems, Secretary A HAIR MADE FACILITY AND FASHION ON (3,000,000) CANS OF HIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising complexity. 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 quarrel. It is up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. AGO IL.