Dallas Express

The Dallas Express XAN, GIVEN COHEN'S OFFI THERN BAPTISTS REFUSE TO DISCUSS RACE QUE GILLEAN, TEXAN, GIVEN JOB IN COHEN'S OFFICE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS REFUSE TO DISCUSS RACE QUESTION sense of helping the sense of helping will go to the men, but on was, being to start in textifying the bootlegger. It is wife, Shafting. So many many different men, bent on, was frightening or asked for, por- the John W. Martin and C. C. S. and Dr. Alleyne, editor of the Quarterly Review, Rev. Jones, son of the late Jiehop Singleton Jones, is the first son of a bishop to succeed his father in the denomination. ATLANTA GA, May 15—For some time there has been a tendency on the part of a great number of southern white churchmen as well as northern white churchmen together, or in an endeavor to come to some common understanding, most of the question of dealing with the so-called Negro problem. In an effort to ascertain the attitude of southern white Baptists on the matter, it was brought before the convention here last Wednesday by the exe- tending committee. The convention voted its determination to handle the Negro problem in the South according to the southern white man's conception of how it should be handled without a conference or consultation with the conference or the conference or any declared many different Baptist Convention or any declared Negro problem. Many speakers declared that it was but a piece of refinal to weart on the part of northern white churchmen to endeavor to Involve in the church. The conference is in the affairs of ready del ATLANTA GA, May 23—For some curative committee, the South as respects the Negro, John W. Martin and C. C. Alleytime have there been a tendency on the occasion that the convention voted its determination to handle the Negro problem anybody else also and how to handle the connection. Rev. Jones and Rev. Shaw were general evenings in northern white churches together southern white man's conception of how it should be handled without the conference or consultation with the care of the situation" one speaker said. The convention called Negro problem in an effort other organization. Many speakers decided more politely word the review. Rev. Jones, son of the late Bishop Singleton Jones, is the white Baptist on the matter, its importance on the part of northern went on record stating that "it was a matter of the Negro problem here last Wednesday by the exe-trude themselves into the affairs of ready delicate enough." EXCAVATION FOR ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE IS NEARLY COMPLETE FOUNDATION TO BE LAID SOON S. May 24—The site of the new at Houston as days ago when he and his son of the construction of excavation is indicated in a few islands in a few of the foundation of the foundation of the building would meet the approval of the whole city of Houston and the state at large. But such was not the case. The starting of actual work on this building was fraught with more obstacles than could have been imagined when the proposal was first made to erect the building there and the site purchased. When the Grand Master and his cabinet decided upon that site and purchased it for its closeness to the business district of Houston, they were led to feel that the erection of a building would be the first to be proposed. When it became known that the Grand Lodge was planning to build a temple on the pepperfly, obstacles of various kinds began to make their appearance. First there was an induction goten out by a exposed heir to the land which had to be disposed of before the title was clear. Then it happened that there were many offers on the part of the white citizens of Houston to purchase the land. But none of the offers seemed sufficient to move the governing heads of the Order to sell. Later it developed that there would be some trouble in obtaining permission of the state officers to allow the Grand Lodge to finance its own concern and the work of construction was delayed by this. During all of these hindrances the Houston, Texas, May 24-The above cuts show the site of the new Old Peel Yards at Houston as it appeared a few days ago when Grand Master Goree and his son were visiting in Houston on business connected with its construction. The work of excavation is well under way and indications are that it will be finished in a few days and the laying of the foundation began. The starting of actual work on this building was fraught with more whatever than it could have been imagined when the proposal was first made to erect the building there and the site purchased. When the Grand Master and his son were listed, the site was built. The proposal and the Injunctions were all decided upon that site and the purchase district of Houston, they were listed in the business district. They were listed in the erection of a building would meet the ap- proval of the whole city of Houston and the state at large. When it became known that the Grand Lodge was planning to build a temple on the property, it became of various kinds began to make it become a large, but there was no in-junction gotten out by a super-posed heir to the land which had been disposed of before the title construction was delayed by this. During all of these hindrances the Grand Master Goree with his usual intent and skill worked and met obvi- stacles after obstacle, conquering all years and clearing the way for the reconstruction of the land. But now the purchase the land. But more than the governing heads of the Order to sell. Later it developed that there would be some trouble in checking and saving the way For the in- easing of the real estate and wealth of the Order. When complete, this building will (Continued on Page 8) THE EXPRESS BEATS NATION IN CONFERENCE ELECTION "SCOOP" To the Dallas Express belongs the corner of having been the only New Paper in America to receive the election of the A. M. K. General Conference now in session at Louisville. To other negro papers in the conference, the A. M. K. General Conference now in session at Louisville. (P. N. 8). PITTSBURGH, PA. May 12. The nation is to have a new movement one calculated to eliminate waste time; to economize effort and to direct and assist the race in choosing and following the right vocation in life. Such is the Triple Agent program initiated by the Kappa Alpha chapter of the Greek Letter fraternity, with chapters and members at leading institutions and colleges throughout the country. The most important of all, and that is the quantite, characteristics and shortcomings of himself and consequent relation of those to the self-quantite. A questionnaire, called the "self-analyze Blank," prepared by this commission is designed to show the characteristics traits, to aid in ambitions of those looking forward to a useful and successful career, will be included in the training necessary to attain this end. study the most important of all, and that is the quantite, characteristics and shortcomings of himself and consequent relation of those to the self-quantite. A questionnaire, called the "self-analyze Blank," prepared by this commission is designed to show the characteristics traits, to aid in ambitions of those looking forward to a useful and successful career, will be included in the training necessary to attain this end. election results of as late as Thursday afternoon. such services (was made possible to the Express by reason of telegraph arrangement made months before the meeting of the Conference. And in calling the attention of the public to the net of its having been the first call to use them taken made the commission, headed by Dr. Jesse J. Peters, of St. Louis, father of the Guide Right Idea. According to Leon W. Stewart, member of St. Louis "Y" and secretary of the commission, the movement primarily seeks to take the high school students of the nation and guide them right. Just as the youth forced to study himself more closely and to discover his deficiencies than in anatomy, the Personal Characteristics Querry. The subject is required to --- A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. M. King. Well Known Journalist of Denison, Wins Place in Office of Collector of Revenue at New Orleans. Was Former Citizen of Denison DENBEN, TEXAS, May 22—tom house, New Orleans. Friends of Harrison M. Gillen, Mr. Gillen is well known in the Aviation in receipt of information that newspaper, insurance and education. Section of the Signal Corps, at New Orleans, has been furnished by the United States Senate secretary and publicity manager of the position to enter the 560th Aviation Commissoir of Customs at New Col. Roscoe Simmons and the Linne Gillen Battalion, with which he is commanding of the section of which Capt. Cohen was as clerk in his office at the Cui is treasured. As sergeant-Major, BAPTISTS RAISE $25,000 NECESARY TO COMPLETE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY BUSINESS MEN PLAN CRUISE OF WEST INDIES CLEVELAND, OHIO. May 22 - A winter cruise to the West Indies, in which white and Colored races will participate on equal terms, is an opportunity to experience the operation of this city. Distinguished Negro leaders have welcomed the project as a great step forward in the development of race and have promised to participate. NEGRO WORK PUSHED AT PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE Negro WORK PUSHED AT PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE The NASHVILLE, TENN., May 24—The Baptists of the nation have made the plans for the payment of the last $25,000 due on the National Baptist Theological and Masonic Association Seminary which is lo-cated at Nashville according to a telegram received last Tuesday by the Express from the Nashville Indies and Venezuela in South America, at all of which there will be careful-prepared plans for the stops shore enjoyment. Some of the stops are above the sea shore and some but one day. The United American Library of the necessary $18,000 The United American Liberator, Mt. When completed, the seminary Frohstetterian school which is to be claicy has already been characterced and will represent in United States, Madagascar, Madagascar and United Kingdom. It will have 11,000 and it will be able to teach 11,000 students. North Atlantic service at the end of the regular passenger season and operated by the race in the only institution of its kind. Leaders in the church point to the early study of Nextebite, an instrument of uniform chan style, as an instrument as received by the Express, and point with some degree of pride in the very best of accommodation. Dallas Dallas Express, Dallas Dallas Express, Nearly 100- four-passenger cahins are to be used as two defensive plans for raising the twenty miles of the church's work machine more room and make a better time. There will be no second payment on the Nation, make a Baptist Theological and Mission detriment of domestic work that might be taken up with much ad third-class. Everybody will enjoy the best that the ship affords. The Mount Clay is one of the few trans-Atlantic liners carrying the American Flag. Before the war it had a distinguished name in the German merchant marine. The Aladdin Cruise Corporation has engaged Dr. John Louls Hill, author of "When Black Meets White," as director of the cruise—a mission which he accepts gladly for such a cruise as this has been completed. He has borrowed and fifty thousand dollars was the dream. He has a great traveler, having and missionary work, first and only National Theological Institute, and two educational purposes, and two area-a director, participated in many educational programs. "I am a strong believer—in this means of travel," he says, "because it adds to the broadening effect of his cherished, the influence of his cherished, and Missionary Training Series which the Negroes of the United States held title and which would be owned, controlled and operated by them." Five other Definite phases of the Cruise were the work to be accomplished by the NGOs in the Harlem District, at its own time, and the first of its first two churches, with other large centers where there is no work being carried on. ALL SOLDIERS OF TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY GET PENITENTIARY TERMS REDUCED NEW YORK, May 23–The Na. during the calendar year 1925; and the consideration annually of the tional Association for the Advance (the remaining twenty have received, of each one of the prisoners) prison sentences of every former presented at the trial and the con- sentation of the former were waived. The weight was laid upon the C. P. made the following statement: In the Houston Riot of 1917, had home for those in 1928. "To summarize the above letter to the present revision of sentence, duet in confinement to the prison every one of the men will have been concerned; and the investigation immediate release; 16 of them - serving from now until 3 years, and 7 sentences were reduced to thirty months from now. The letter from the former was more deeply involved within a year; 16 will be eligible C. P. is as follows: ment. Of the other twenty-four three years and seven months from prisoners involved in the Houston the men were committed to life at the time of the investigation, 1517 and have thus served six years of the board. Sighten are eligible and seven months from now. The board, 1514, and six will be eligible worth Prison in December, 1517 and have thus served six years and five months of hard labor necessary to have Mr Walter White, President, National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, Arizona New York, N. Y. resulted in reductions in sentences "While the results obtained thus in every case of the so-called Hous-**n** are not for all which the N. A. nomen pluribus, with the exception of A. C. It is and cooperating agencies later than August, 1924, and as the last there is less cause for redoing in latest date (under the modified that those who have the longest sentences) on which any prisoner sentences yet to serve have only been released." In harmony with the understanding of the following information relative to the so-called Houston rioters: Of the fifty-four of these men who were in confinement in the penitentiary when the board of officers visited that institution, were serving life sentences. As the result of the recommendations of the board of officers, made after most careful and exhaustive investigation and consideration of each case on its individual merits, ten of the thirty men under life sentences have received reductions in their sentences that will make them eligible for release on home parole. role is August, 1928, it is considered that the War Department has been most liberal in its treatment of the prisoners. Under a rule of the War Department governing the subject, the case of every military prisoner is considered for clemency at least once each year; and neither the recent investigation by the board of officers nor any action taken upon its recommendation, will preclude "The N. A. A. C. P. and those agencies which worked so faithfully in this effort yet feel that full pardon which was asked for should have been granted these men. It will be noted from Secretary Week's letter that these cases are to be reviewed annually. The N. A. A. C. P. is gratified at the results secured. At the same time it will continue its efforts for further reductions of sentence." "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 TEXAN, O IN COHE Office of For- SOUTHERN BAPT TO DIS WIFE'S SHOTS FRIGHTEN A. M. E. ZIONISTS ELECT MOB THREE BISHOPS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May 24— *General Conference of the African Mediterranean Episcopal Church in Chichester,* where the day's work elevated to the bishopship from among a great number of bishops. *D. W. Jones, and J. W. John* THE EXPRESS BEATS NATION IN CONFERENCE ELECTION "SCOOP" To the Dallas Express belongs the honor of having been the only Newspaper in America to report the full account of the election of the A. M. K. General Conference now in session at Louisville. No other Newspaper presents the country carried as full and complete a report as did the Express in its last week alone. Its effect to see that its reading public received the news while it was news! it bears the "World's Greatest" which only could news up till Wednesday night. The news disjointed of the Express included checking carried on Thursday afternoon. Such service is now made possible to the Express by rounding off the mostunde months before the meeting of the Conference. And in calling the attention to public the fact of lying being the first to tell 10% it only thus takes credit to itself for living up to its name of being always progressive and distinctive in service. First, last, and always, it is "your paper." RALEIGH, N. C. M. May - 14 When four white men came to the home of Perrin Yates, enticed him on the road to Perrin Yates, then they to find a new mill and then told him that they were going to whip him for his part in testifying against certain white bootleggers Yates let out a howl which attracted startled firing withthin. So many shots came from so many different places, whipping somebody, was frightened away. Yates later asked for pots of GIVEN N'S OFFICE PTISTS REFUSE ISCUSS RACE QUESTION Invitation to Conference With Northern Churchmen Meets With Flat Refusal. Declare That Such a Conference Would Complicate its Situation ATLANTA GA. May 31 -- For some time there has been a tendency on the part of a great number of southwesterners to account for the southern white churchmen together in an endeavor to come to some common understanding annot the session of hearing with the southern white man's conception of how it should be handed without conference or consultation with the Northern Baptist Convention or any other organization. Many speakers to ascertain the attitude of southern whites declared that it was but a piece of the southern part of northern white man's conception to endeavor to intrude themselves into the affairs of the South as respects the Negro. "We know the Negro better than anybody else and also how to handle him best. We don't need any outside advice or help in taking care of the situation!" one speaker called Negro problem. In an effort to ascertain the attitude of southern whites was brought before the convention last Wednesday by the exe- proval of the whole city of Houston and the state at large. But such was not the case. When it became known that the Grand Lodge was planning to build a temple on the property obtained of various kinds began to make their appearance. First, there was an injunction gotten out by a supposed belief to the land which had to be disposed of before the title was clear. Then it happened that there were many offers on the part of the white citizens of Houston to purchase the land. But none of the offers seemed sufficient to move the governing heads of the Order to sell. Later, it developed that there would be some trouble in obtaining permission of the state officers to allow the Grand Lodge to finance its own concern and the work of construction was delayed by this. Grand Master Gore with his usual tact and skill worked and met obstacle after obstacle, occupying always and clearing the way for the realization of the dream of many persons that the Grand Lodge has had and saving the way for the increasing of the real estate and wealth of the Order. When complete, this building will (Continued on Page 8) NEW MOVEMENT OF FRATERNITY WOULD GUIDE YOUTHS OF RACE RIGHT clave of these college men st Louis, Ky. these programs have been arranged by the guide right commission, headed by Dr. Jessie J. Peters, of St Louis, father of the Guide Right Idea. According to Leon W. Howard, number of the "Y" and secretary of the commission, the movement primarily seeks to take the high school students of the nation into the field. "Find Thyself Idea" The first step to be taken by the movement will be to help the youth find themselves. Heretofore trial and error methods caused a great deal of loss of time and hardship in a middirection effort, Navy Dr. Peter: "Thousands of our youth have gone into professions and studied them without ever stopping to count, insurance, invasions (2) have you any habits which you feel might keep you from the largest success? (3) Would you welcome suggestions certain habits or temptations? No where is the youth forced to study himself more closely and to take fully and frankly answer each of the personal Characterization query. The subject is required to fully and frankly answer each of the following matters: Careful, (careless), punctual (dictionary), frank and direct (or evasive), cheerful (gligorous), honest, (loyal), persevering (or a "quitter"), unselfish, (or selfish), self confident, (or a good sport), (or a poor loser), dependable, or (unreliable), thrivity, (or an easy spender). A vacation has been decided upon the Greek Letter men pur- 11. Am I work with most any kind of people? 12. What sort of person annoys me most? 13. Do I make a strong finish or quit easily? 14. Would I rate myself on the following matters? 1. Am I naturally a leader or a follower of the lead or other? 2. Have I shown myself dependence on the leader upon me to take up the lead? 3. Am I self-controlled? Do I like most to be in a crowd or alone? DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE ```markdown ``` It's so easy to have soft THE CHILDREN OF THE WORLD HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and straight hair which always looks well groomed. YOU see them every day. You know these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. THEY MADE THEIR MAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. Most of them are and women like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight. If you want beautiful hair like o HAIR DRESSING today. Then in the deligerting fragrant pepp wolly before burning the hair, of how much strength, glamour becomes. And almost before you tickle. Pluko Black and White Cars 40¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PA If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tip of your fingers in this delightful frequent preparation and manage it into your cap before brushing the hair, and in the end, You will be amazed how much strength, glimmer and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Brand White Cans 400 Big Green Cans 400 TEXAS TOWN THXAKKANA—The N. A. A. C. F. had a splendid meeting Sunday at the St. James Baptist Church. The meeting was addressed by Rev. W. A. Pration. The address was enjoyed by all that were present. Rev. J. W. Whitaker is attending the Foreign Mission Convention. His pulpit was filled by the assistant pastor, Rev. Epps. The moonlight piens given at the Bunet school was a success. Prof. T. J. Jones, was re-elected principal of Bunet. He and his staff of teachers are doing splendid work at Bunet. Prof. Vance, Undertaker Haywood, Prof. Reed and Mr. Will Jones of Marshall, Texas, were in the city on business Friday. The Macedonia rural high school is having its closing exercises this week. The Women's conference of The Klon District Association held with the Hickory Hill Baptist Church closed Sunday. President T. Y. R. Pollard is certainly a missionary woman. Many of the Texarkans, sisters attended the meeting at Nash. The citizens of Bowls County are called upon to vote on a bond issue $100,000, on May 14th to build contests round K. of P. Field Day exercise Wednesday, June 4th, FL. Worth, Texas JEFFREONSON-Late Sunday, May the 14th. Found each church and Sunday School of the City at work Rev. A. Long preached at his church at Shady Grove, two were added to the Lost Cemetery, and A. Long, pastor, L. B. Mathia, secretary, J. P. Parrish, report for Rev. P. Parrish, pastor one of the Lost, Tenn. Married church churchmen hold their annual sermon at the Union Baptist church Sunday, May the 14th. He was called to attend the funeral of M. Loves Harvey at 11 o'clock which she was in attendance, which she was in attendance at Cedar Grove cemetery in the City by Rev. C. C. Culking, Fry Underground College, M. A. Speed and daughter are away from home this week attend attending College, M. R. B. McDonald of Dallas, Towson, made a shop by City to Commencement-closing of our city school at the Macdonia Baptist church last Friday night was just fine, sixteen was awarded a certificate from our City high school by Prof. E. R. Bornwell of Fort Worth, Texas. The U.S. of F. will hold its anniversary at the Macdonia Baptist church Sunday, May 25th, W. B. H. Fryer, master of ceremony. Pt. Worth citizens are preparing for the great K. of P. Grand Lodge to be held in their city June 1-3, 1921. McIntyre—Sunday School was good at St. James O.M.E. church. Mrs. A. Base has returned from Houston City Public school closed Friday with a picnic. There are six graduates this year as follows: Steve Earl Blackman, Miss Male Williams, Miss Gotta Wilson, Miss the Scotts, Miss Jessie Randle, and Miss Hobby Hicks. Class person was prospered at O.M.E. Church by Rev. J.A. Minim M.E. Johnson was in Dallas Monday on business. The Central Board needs while impression with Male Fair Men which met this week. Mrs. Thomas Himmond will address the Poth్యus Columbus and which year Wendles PAGE TWO 1.551.000.000.000 and glaze through the rays of sunlight through the glass. DARKNESS. This is proved by the presence of MOORE'S WAIL A MILLION GALLERIES. Mr. Ginni Golmes I, Marques, the oldest young agent of the company, who was always short, had a great deal of UFO NARRING. He was always alert and easy to arrange. others have, get a can of PLUKO just slip the tips of your fingers marshmallow and manage it into your hand at bedtime. You will be ent- er and easier to arrange your hair know it, your hair will be long HAIR DRESSING Big Green Gans 25¢ BACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Milford—S. S. and church service were well attended at all the churches. All the teachers were at their post of duty and the lesson was enjoyed by all the teachers. Thompson was invited by Quilla Thompson of the college of biblical worship well appointed to the st. James church. Church Rev R. C. Cleman念慈堂 of the college of biblical Pilgrim Rest M. E. church, Rev J. W. Mouton pastor filled his room in Italy Alessia M. A. Wright Litttion was in Waxahachie last week shopping. Mr. W. R. Richerson of the college of biblical Lily B. and Mr. J. L. Cleman motored to Cleberna crossed bats with the Palamh H.S. school Friday. The Kelly Miller school rendered an excellent proponent of the college of biblical home Thursday May 15 and was buried May 16. She left home on May 17 and friends to mourn her loot. Glimer, — Sunday school was well attended with all teachers at Katie Money last week. K. of P. Field day exercises Wednesday, June 4th, June 14th, Worth Texas. Greenbread—The Mothers club met in a very interesting session last Wednesday with the presiding Department rendered a very enjoyable program Friday night at the day night marked the closing exercises of the school at which time the graduating courses of the school day night marked the closing Prairie View delivered a powerful address to the class. The faculty and Seniors were entertained and Seniors were entertained at the residence of Olivia Thomas Saturday night. The PLI held Sunday at the Sunday School held Sunday at Headcash Baptist Church by Rev. J. H. Washington. Prof. C. I. Hung of Springfield K. nt F. Field Day exercise Wed. n宴, June 4th. Pt. Texas Greenville—The Ancient Order of Pilgrims convened in their 42nd Anniversary at Greenville, Texas. With Rev. H. K. Lawson at his post, the sound of the Gavot, 3 o'clock sharp the line of march was formed. Led by the W. S. and his officers in Paris, Leaving the O. O. O. F. Hall going South to Johnson St. then north turning South to the C. M. E. Church. Where masses of people view the Parade. Welcome address by Pilgrim Willie Craft. Address by president S. S. Owings; collection 127-30. sermon by Dr. H. H. King Dean of Texas; collection. Rev. H. G. Lawson made a lecture on the Principal of the Order which was grasped by every one that heard him. Dr. N. J. Atkins Chancellor Commander of Timothy No. 33 said in his illustration that he was the King almost persuaded to be a Pilgrim. The W. S. claimed me was Paul, proud to answer for himself. Remarks by Undertaker O. C. Byrd and Rev. Welle of the A. M. E. church and Rev. Woodard of the C. M. E. church. Mr. Will. Jensen is very sick at the home of his sister Mrs. Jim Grissum is very ill, and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Rev. J. H. Hughes of Greenville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lawson. preached a good sermon. Dr. S.W. Armstrongn, Mr. Chilson, Clerk University, well and others went over to Field School House to hear Dr. A. J. Smith pastor of St. Paul A. M. School House. The pastor made a flying trip to Fortune, Texas. Rev. W. W. The pastor had a big rally Sunday; was very successful. Hon. Roscoe Simmons will address the Pyrahba, Calcuttaans and Calvinists. June 7th, Pt. Worth, Texas. Non. W. B. Willis is preparing to put the program over to the satisfaction of all. Temple—A banquet was given last Friday night by the B. B. School, the graduating senior of the Dunbar high school. Quite a nice time play was started. A very interesting play was started by the church for its benefit. Mrs. L. Deboele played the leading role of the other characters played well their part. Prof. N. A. Banks principal of the Dunbar High School most last Sunday morning to the 1804 grading class, at Wayman chapel A. B. Church in Dunbar. The restructive, Rev. C. Smither who died Sunday at sweetwater was shipped on Monday morning on account in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallwek. Funeral services were held Street Baptist church, the Rev. T. S. Boone officiating. He leaves to mourn his loss; his brother was in attendance. Galveston, his daughter, Mrs. Beal and other relatives. Interment was made in the local church, the Union Underkempt. Geo. Scott of South 14th St. and East Ave. B. following a long illness passed away last Tuesday at his home. He is survived by his wife, several children, and other relatives. Funeral services were held from Waymark Chaput A. The Rev. B. Lott, official. Interviewed in the new home in the New cemetery, by Undertaker Branford, Mr. and Mrs. James Hornaby and family of La-Grange were guests last Sunday of the former's brother, and family Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morris was South 11th. Street, also at the little适当牌。the same at Miss T. D. Hornaby was also guest of her parents. Mrs. James Blair of Kansas City Mo., accompanied by her little daughter were guests last Sunday of their aunt. Mrs. J. D. Hornaby. Miss B. Haskins accompanied by her little nephew of independent Serv.이슈. The Sunday day the both were in the Mrs. H. C. Anderson, visiting the former's sister, Mrs. E. U. Deschay. Antecedent to the preaching services Sunday night at Elgth Street Baptist church Dr. George D. Flemings made a short lecture with regards to preventive measures which so commonly arises from the improper care of the teeth. He placed special stress upon the importance of brushing the teeth at least twice each day, namely: morning and before retiring at night, and advised his hearers to observe this rule as a means of training their health. And it would also help to preserve the teeth. Born last Monday to Mrs. Arthur Wright a 4lb girl. James Holla- n and S. L. Corruthers are ill at this THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 writing. Mrs. G. L. S. Rosell is a team of five captains of Eighth Street Bating, church who were in the foreign expression of the church in the Foreign Mission convention which convenes Wednesday morning of this week in the morning of the following evening reporting. To Temple Black Fonders want to play any Ball team in Texas will guarantee Railroad Fare one way, and split gate fees 60-60 Hines and Powell Manager: Arthur Norrson Capital. Write Jake Powell. Temple Texas. To The religious training of the students has not been neglected. Sunday School is conducted each week. The Rowe is the president of the State Teachers Association, is superintendent of the Sunday Pittsburgh—Pine Bluff quarter was a success. The sermon by the pastor, Dr. W. Waters of Texarkana, G. R. Kinet of Texarkana, J. H. Harrington were enjoyed. Dr. Waters had to offer the gift of a great program this year. A great sermon was preached by Dr. J. Waters, who amounted raised was $300.00. High school Notes: Thursday was attended by the D. H. S. student as was following: First line was M. L. A. Hinton primary grades. Second line was M. L. A. Hinton intermediate grades; third M. L. Bette Bolten intermediate grades; M. W. A. Hinton senior classes with Principal H. W. Terry in the rear. The march where a picnic and Bali Guest were enjoyed. Principal Terry is putting forth an effort to obtain Estella Pointer is visiting her mother, George Ammiller Miller. Estella Pointer is visiting M. M. Thomas, A. M. G. Gray, Prof. W. D. Gray, Maries J. Hinton, Homer Randall motored to Texarkana. Estella Pointer and Mrs. Simms was well attended. Amount raised was $10.00. Hear Hon. Roscoe Simmons, deliver the greatest address ever to be delivered by "His Excellency" in the State of Texas Field Day, Wednesday, June 4th. Taijer—The school closing that was held at the City Hall was Services were held at Allen Chapel Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. S. S. was well attended Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Rev. Foster of Los Angeles, California preached at higher education being held at Mr. Calvary Baptist church this week. The conference at Carmel Baptist church this week. At the resident of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe was a Birthday party for Miller. The Odd Fellowsa were at Allen Chapel. Cleverly Heaved a fine sermon. Rev. F. H. Jackson of the First Baptist Church the Foreign Mission Convention. Hear Hon. Roscoe Simmons deliver the greatest address ever to be delivered by "His Excellency" in the State of Texas Field Day, Wednesday, June 4th. Gauchee, *S.-S.* was well attended at Zion Hill Baptist church, Mr. Geoffrey. The supt. was out to supt. Sunday was pastoral day for supt. Sunday was pastoral day for supt. she preschewed two sermons. Mrs. Hanna Thompson, and her niece left to visit her nephew. Prof. Storma of Caldwell, Texas, preschewed two sermons. She fined to her bed last week. Mrs. Luya Bass is attending the campus of the university. Rev. Steve Young is in the city visiting friends. Night at Bright Tolbert. Drive by Dallas. Drive Tuesday, succeeded in putting on a drive. Mr. Ruben Thompson spent Sunday in Mayfield visiting friends. Drive by Dallas. Drive Tuesday, succeeded in putting on a drive. Mr. Ruben Thompson was a night at Mt. Olive church in the rally. All of the Abhleen churches were with ca. the concert was fine Saturday night. Mr. L. J. Johnson was the contender in the rally. Mrs. L. J. Johnson was the winner; total collection was 76.0. Rev. McDowell or Abhleen. M. Enterprise—The quarterly aling was a success Sunday. Several alumni here, from Tampa Bay and the University, attended in the city Sunday. Mr. Sam Roos of Lifkin is visiting home folks. Cranfield—Sunday was a high for the C. E. Rev. Collins, who was the president of the institution was $10.6. S. W. was well attended at M. Pilgrimus. Mr. Rowe was honored at M. Pilgrimus, and Mrs. Mathew Dunn motored to Seago. Mrs. W. M. Rowe has returned from Terrell, Ms. and Mr. Mathew Dunn motored to Seago. Mrs. W. M. Rowe has returned from Terrell, Ms. and Mr. Mathew Dunn motored to Seago. Mrs. W. M. Rowe has returned from Terrell where she spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Ms. Mathew Dunn news at W. M. Rowe's Cafe gavely Saturday in W. M. Rowe's Cafe gavely to hold their quarter conference here next Sunday. PRAIRIE VIEW NOTES. The school year which closes May 26, 1934, will mark one of the history of Parliamie View, Normal and Industrial College. From th' east stand point of attendance the year stands pre-eminent among students and fifty students, while more than two hundred prospective students and to be in great numbers. The class room work done has surpassed the most manguine hope in view of some of the difficulties that have been experienced. Lectures, enteralizations, relliance to many subjects have been many and varied. During the year the school has brought some of the foremost exponents of the arts to the institution, protection to the institution, anons whom were Miss Ada Bell Griffin of New York and Mary Mary E. Jones and Marie Brooks of Chicagos. Social activities, under supervision of members of the faculty, have been encouraged. as it is known, by the influence on the training of young people. Among the socials that have been given the one by the faculty are the Junior-Senior Hop, the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Banquet in honor of the members of the Baseball and Football Teams given by the faculty, pronounced the leading affairs. The religious training of the students has not been neglected, and the Sunday on the modern plan. Dean J. H. Rowe who is president of the teachers Association, is superintendent of the School. It might be interesting to note here that Prairie View boasts a large school of the Carson School teachers of any school among our people. Prof. M. C. Carmichael, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Rowe, charged of the 11 o'clock services. Generally the vesper services are in charge of the Y. M. C. A. or the S. M. C. A. ministers from near by places have come and administered to the spiritual being of the students An interesting feature of the work is the Training School which is under the direct supervisory power of E. C. Billson and Mr. L. Johnson. This school carries from the first to the seventh grades and serves as a center where those who are taking the educational courses are having the educational course in the class of the training under the supervision of trained teachers. The trinitrees who have worked under these ladies are laid in their praise of the benefit that they have had in their class of the school has rendered several programs this season, notably among which can be mentioned the: May Day Fete. Those in charge of the work are given to the general entertainment and used the seeds to purchase playground equipment for the school. Another noteworthy event which took place was the school of the school's "Scholastic" and the meet part of was held here in the latter part of April. While the number of schools that were represented and the number that enrolled were not "not" in the course of the work and he showed improvement over any former year. The oratorical spelling, and debat in context were excellent; while those in other classes had been made to the asorption and help to the the assertion that we have as great athletes as any people. It is the hope of those who are, directing the league that the more of the lead-in high- school is to be in Houston, Ft. Worth, Corcancana and Texarkana will enter another year and thus afford more competition to such places as San Francisco, Light Station, and the beautiful $150.00 Loving Cup which was donated to the League by Mr. O. P. DeWalt of Houston, one of the loyal alumni of Prairie View, was carried home by the Antonio School. This year, (Continued next issue) OKLAHOMA NEWS Lawton, Ohio. — Services were good at Barnett A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. J. Johnson preached Sunday, Rev. J. W. C. Watts to attend the funeral of Mr. John B. Browne. Mr. John B. Browne were quietly married at the resident of the bride. Rev. J. W. Watts officiated. Mr. John B. Browne the bride and groom are at home. The American Woodman held their annual assembly at Gallifreer Park for Ft. Worth. Mr. Ora Powdell ANNUAL THANKS U. B. F. SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924 SD. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, B. MASTER OF CEREMONIES ..... Principal Colored PROGRAM Song by ..... Prayer by Deputy Solo by ..... Paper, U. B. F. Chorus by ..... Paper, S. M. Ts Duett by ..... Address by ..... Song by ..... Sermon by Pastor Song by ..... Collection Benediction by ..... YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young U. B. F. S. M. T. SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924—3:00 O'CLOCK SHARP ST. PAUL M. E. GUIRCH, Rev. G. A. Delandes, Pastor MASTER OF CEREMONIES Principal Colored High School PROGRAM: Song by _____ Choir Prayer by Deputy _____ D. W. Coleman Song by Mrs. Dr. Pinkston Paper, U. B. F. Lawyer, W. H. Griggs Chorus by _____ St. Mary's Juvenile No. 392 Paper S. M. T's Miss Gladys Barte Dress by Juvenile Temple No. 311 Address by _____ Dr. D. A. Scott Song by Choir Sermon by Pastor Rev. G. A. Delandes Song by Collection Benediction by _____ Pastor YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice each day to keep the healthy strong and vigorous and makes me feel young again." said H. H. Moser, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Don't feel like a victim of the bootworm. Ask back your pep vigor and energy. Start right now to become strong and with attitude. Wait, the rich invigorating juice beverage from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. Just remember if you want to be strong your blood must be pure and full of life. When you have taken Bulgarian Tea a few times you can test at once that it's going to give you that fighting spirit that even health buffers can appreciate. That day-go to spice drugstreet and get my Bulgarian Tea for your blood and don't take itations. Look for my name on the Red and Yellow box—that Van Schilk. In your drugstreet in out of it will send it to you be paid by mail for $1.00. Address me H. H. Von Schilk, President Marvel Products Company, Dept. 9, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. Just remember if you want to be strong your blood must be pure and full of life. When you get taken by Bulgarian Tea a few times you can tell at once that it's going to give you that fighting spirit that every day. When you get taken by Bulgarian Tea that gives you dragon juice and get my Bulgarian Tea for your blood and don't imitate. Look for my name on the Red and Yellow box—that's the genuine. If your dragon juice is out of it I will send it to you. Post it to the Bulgarian Tea Company, Dept. 9, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 9, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh. Fa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look great, use Dr. Fred Paller's Hair Dresser. It clashes the scalp, and it can cause it to grow. It will keep your hair soft, glove and to dress. Hundreds use it. It regulates and keeps your hair in place. SKI Atlanta sample am en wrap who was the guest of Mrs. Emma Houston last week left for Dallam Mr. Gus Simpson is on the sick last. Mrs. R. W. Williams left for Dallam to make medical services well attended at the Grand Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Services were good at Gallifore Cup Depot for Sunday. The Sunday & B. Y. P. U. were well attended. Hon. J. Y. Anderson of Oka. Cup Depot of Alabama Woodman made his annual visit. THE HAIR CARE Great Bare-Dressed Women and Hair Bow ARROWY PRODUCTS Arrowy Hair Grower and Beautifier ..... 584 Arrowy Inshrooming Oil ..... 584 Arrowy Hair Blender Cream (For Men) ..... 584 Arrowy Blender Cream (For Women) ..... 584 Agents Wanted Everywhere THE ARROWAY 2423 Indian Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dow. 6 SGIVING SERMON S:00 O'CLOCK SHARP Rev. G. A. Delandes, Pastor Prof. J. J. Rhoades, Educ High School RAM: Choir D. W. Coleman Mr. Dr. Pinkston Lawyer W. H. Griggs St. Mary's Juvenile No. 389 Miss Gladys Bartes Juvenile Temple No. 311 Dr. D. A. Coch Choir Rev. G. A. Delandes Choir FULL OF LIFE and Vigorous at Near Sixty to be strong your blood must be barian Tea a few times you can tell you that fighting spirit that every day will another day—go to your tea for your blood and don't take the Red and Yellow box—that's out of it I will send it to you Post- office. If I You Seal, President, 9. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, and it C. O. D. It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clean and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely. You will be whitening your skin to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clear. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. S. M. T. make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION, stint and improve To improve your complexion and sculpt, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and pre- condition Soap which makes it more health- ful, so it does not satiny without shine. Then apply dry and satisfy It. Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. apply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. i for and get Dr. Dr. SKIN WHITENER PRE Dr. Fred Palmer's NER PREPARATIONS laboratories, send me address, I postage and Address ROUGH RIDER $11.65 Regain price $18 Send no money Defect and break in LIFT AND WHEELER, SIDE BREAKER, FORED STREET, 300-perfect, formed steel, 300-perfect, Palmer and Balderstone, Fine, Palmer and Balderstone, Fine, Palmer and Balderstone, Fine, Manufacturer's BAKES COMPANY 4 and 500-11-22, New York $11.65 A MYSTIC LUCKY CHARM The ancient Egyptians believed in lucky charms, because they found that these charms brought riches and power. Even in modern days, this ancient art is still popular among the armer. Amazing stories are being told of unaccountable good fortune brought by this ring to prominent wearers. It is of unique and intriguing interest and intertwined ser- pents set with a gorgeous exactly like that found in High Point. He measures of your friend Send no money - simply my path to good luck today. PAY ORIENTAL TRADING CO. Foreign countries add 2 vance. N I want to give full 50¢ box of famous Hair G I say that short, scanty, hair can be made long, abundant, and I want to sending you a full-size box Hair Grower at my own ex This is no "catch scheme". It's offer and it's open to everybody, poor or rich, without cost or obligation, a fun Dr. Lee's T This remarkable prepare Nervous science is the it immediately stops fallin almost unhealthy conditions of may it gives results after with a gorgeous Pharahon Ruby and Emerald, like that found in the tomb of a great Egyptian caste. His beauty will bring the admiring con- tour your friends as well as good luck every day, money simply name and address. Start in the good luck today. PAY POSTMAN $1.89 AL TRADING CO. P. O. Box 1147, Atlanta, Ga. countries add 25c; cash must be sent in ad- vance. No. C. O. D.'s. It to give you a box of my Hair Grower FREE! pents set with a gorgeous Pharaoh Ruby and Emerald, exactly like that found in the tomb of a great Egyptian man. Send your gifts as well as good luck every day. Send no money- simply name and address. Start in the path to good health. PAY POSTMAN $1.80 ORIENTAL TRADING CO., P. O. B 1147, Atlanta, Ga. Foreign countries and countries he seet in advances. No. C. O. D's. I want to give you a full 50* box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair grower at my eponine. This is no "catch scheme". It is a fair and squash offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain without cost or obligation. It is full cost of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower. This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a biomedical scientist, allows full-fledged hair falling, dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlor and barber shop owners can try it. The Tonic Hair Grower may it gives results after all other preparations have failed. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a degree scientist, actually grows hair. It grows hair, grows hair, grows hair, and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlor and barber shops nearly everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of users have grown hair with it. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's T thousands of others the b penny for the full-size basket or shampoo the preparation in preparation customs or address JUST SEND ME YOUR NAME your letter and mail it to be forwarded to you immei- nately drawn soon because of it off. No more time in 1716 E. 12th St. DR. E. S Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give of the blessing of the long, vigorous hair. I ask not for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—nearly a dime in cost. I will give you the best price in expensive. I can only send one box to each or address. DIE YOUR NAME! Enclose ten coins (cents or stamps) in the box and send it to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be good because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: 1. 12th Street 2. K ansas City, Mo. In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blending of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—merely a dime (silver or stampe) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. JUST SEND ME TOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents (coin or stampe) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: 1716 E. 12th St. K ansas City, Mo. DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 22 The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR STYLE Box 512, Greensboro, N. C. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparation. Please send 4c for postage and wrapping. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmera Skin Whitener Oleumant, with a soft refreshing massage. Almost like meditating your skin blushes clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily skin. Dr. Leah The Hair Growth 4 ways to help grow hair 1. Use a hair brush 2. Use a hairbrush 3. Use a hairbrush 4. Use a hairbrush 1000 Agents wanted- Good Money We want agents and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a new generation. Can be used out straightening. For the for sale box—will prove its valu- that will use a nice box will be con- what has failed hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be con- for full gizex box. If you wish to be and we will send you supply that you can work with it once; also agents a full supply order— THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Bux S12, Greensboro, N. C. Baptist Pastor Regains Vigor of Youth by an Easy Method PORT ARTHUR—Sunday School at New Hope was well attended. Some of the school were opened to the children and the children for the benefit of the children. Rev. B. C. assistant Passionary, prior to the present. Massive material services were held in respect of Prof. L. L. Frater, President Hunt called the B. Y. P. U. to the school. The last year was held in the past year carried the members through the Bible Drill. Rev. Richardson, the first school of the school was held in the second school of the school. Mr. Bradley, Brother Matt Williams, and John Johnson and Matt Williams. The school was well attended. B. Church reported great services. Sunday School was well attended. The school was open Sunday. Sunday School was well attended. Pastor Franklin, the first school of the school, was held on Monday for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watson, the new subscribers to the Express. Hon. Roscoe Simmons, most noted orator, states that the颜 HAMMOND—Sunday School open at 9:00 ocklock, many were presided over at 11:30 and prescheduled for rostrum at 11:30 and prescheduled for powerful servant, Collection 4417R. Pastor James Brown to Miss Corona to Groebkebach to presach a lodge servant with Dason J. C. Collection. College Mr. College. Others motored to Calvert to witten the corner stone laying at the college. Lia. to visit her daughter, Mrs. ness the corner stones laying at the entrance to the lab. La, to visit her daughter, Mrs. The Uniform Nurse will visit with Mrs. B. Carr, Mr. B. Blackman of the Dukes on Field Day. Come see absolutely nowhere! Mrs. Blackman will visit the ABILENIE—The closing exercise of the public school will be rende- at at Maedonia Haptist church in the 29th and 30th of May, and Brown and Mr. Lee and the school are superintended to provide the program. Mr. Lee and Miss Bonner on the light of 29th uit. Grammar and high school will render a comedy farce to make much more than a play. A major school is 80th. All teachers have been re-elected for the next school term. Master Raymond Hayden and the Mises Leals Jones and Vivian Cumbor have been feeling over the examinations next week as they are candidates for graduation next year. Pastors and members of C. M. E. M. Elon and Maedonia, motorized by the school of the school, are being held on the 1st of May. McDowell is a rally. Bethel A. M. E. church is running a church car- nival at Civic Park. Buford Mad- dog has been confined in bed at the past two weeks with an infected flinger. Hon. W. R. Will is preparing for the program. Hon. W. R. Will is preparing for the school of all. Hon. W. V. L. Evans, Mrs. L. Reed and J. D. Hamilton were in MADE vigorous again after being on the down grade 14 years! Made 'mage' again after he had almost surrendered to "old age" which had come to him too soon! Made strong, capable and happy again, after he had given up his job. This has been the joyous experience of the Rev. George B. Pinckney, according to a recent statement issued by this prominent Baptist pastor of New Jersey. No "gland operation" was performed; no expensive methods were employed to restore the skin of the body. This the Rev. Mr. Pinckney explains. Instead, he says, he seamed the vigor, vitality and strength of his skin. He can use at home, safety and secretly. This the recently discovered korak treatment has been developed by famous European specialists. "In the fourteen years of my decline," says Dr. Pinckney, "I tried everything recommended for such cases — every operation and every treatment." And—and needle brought relief. I continued to decline more swiftly each day until Providence brought korak compound on its "I was naturally akepical of korean when a brother told me about it, but an inner wren told me that it was the result is, I am back to normal. I am in a good shape as I ever was, although I bpd my wren and I am not sure the result may have an equal in the medical world, but I doubt it. Countless thousands in my village have been treated to this kind of result, as I did, not knowing that relief is within their reach." Strangely enough, an important ingredient in the medicine of the Negro Race. European physicians say this substance acts directly on the circulation and improves the circulation and produces a sense of new vigor and animation, sometimes within a few hours. Another ingredient is excretion of the substance, America. All are combined in compressed tablets, warranted to contain no "dope" or TEXAS TOWNS A. E. H. Thousands have written in praise of korea. Among them, a prominent in business, social, professional and politically active young folks who felt "old" too soon may korea has renewed their strength, vigor and gland activity. Men 50 and older have worked has made them truly "young" araba. The Rev. Mr. Pinckney Rev.G.B. Pinckney received from its American distributor, the Melton identity, 9249 Melton Bldg., Kanna City, Mo. Knowing that thousands of enfeebled women need trial basks, the Melton identity without risking their money, these laboratories have agreed to supply a full-length test for the melton activity. If you feel the need of enfeebled women for the melton activity, simply fill the coupon below with or without the money, to the laboratories mentioned. The Korean treatment will help with the understanding that it is to cost you nothing if you report within 10 days that GUARANTEED TRIAL COUPON MELTON LABORATORIES . 9269 Mitchell Hills, Kansas City, Missouri Gentlemen: Send me a korex treatment under your guarantee. Thank you for your kindness. I would like to pay $1 and postage on delivery. But if I report within 10 days that I am satisfied you have to re- fund my $1 upon request. Name ... Address ... (Parecus Cannot Be Sent G. O. D. to Foreign Countries) Alto visit Rev. W. M. Timalley- they reported the pastor much im- proved. Misses Sim Willie and Vera Swain, Evans, D. H. Hamm- ton, J. returned from East Texas Farmvilleer—Sunday was a fine day. Sunday School was good at all churches. Rev. A. H. Smith was a teacher. Wheeler was quietly married to Miss Arlee Llew of Greenville. Mr. L. King and family moved to Greenville. Mr. Llew and line Sneed is ill at this writing Mr. Jackson, the insurance man was on his rounds Friday. Mr. P. Jackson is there in her book or canning a lodge. Rosser.—S. S. at Mt. Olive and Ward M. C. churches were excellent. Immediately after S. S. 11 o'clock service began; sermon by Rev. S. W. Johnson of Ft. Worth. B. Y. P. U. was held at the usual hour. Rev. Redden of Nacogdoche enroute to Red Bank stopped over a few hours with relatives. Deacon A. P. Price and family, Miss Beasie was the guest of Miss Alrado Crodran. Mr. and Mrs. James are in the city. Mrs. Pruett, Mrs. Criss, Mrs. Dickson and others visited in Ferria Sunday attending meeting. Rev. A. W. Calhoun, Rev. K. Hamilton made a flying trip to Crisp. Texas to attending meeting. The Tents and American citizens gave an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Carrie Luster of Ennis was in the city. Follow the crowd to K. of P. Mar di Grass Parade—Ft. Worth. Wednesday night. June 4th. preached in the and Rev. D. D. night. Collection services Rev. D. D. Brown, Mrs. I. B. Hamilton were in Tewarkana. — Mrs. Inz Curtis Grand Matron of Lilvy of the Val- ley Grand Chapter O. E. S. made her annual visit to Lucinda Chap- ter No. 6 O. E. S. Tewarkana. Texas, May 2nd. The officers and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 NET INVESTMENTS IN LOANS Knig Pilg U. B. Odo Knig The ab Austin, Texas Knights of Pythias above all combined ..... 7.710.08 The above are excerpts taken from the reports filed in the office of the Insurance Commissioner at Austin, Texas, and sworn to by the officers of the various organizations. members were all ready to entertain her at the beautiful home of Mr. Chuck Mathis, 802 Anh St. After a wonderful address from the Grand Matron, Mr. J. Reesman made a short talk. Mr. Cargle Henry at the plano, after which the meeting was held in the guest. Mr. St. John was served by Mr. Nora course was served by Mr. Stewart assisted the hostess. Mr. M. E. Alkens, Worthy Matron, Mr. M. E. Alkens, and Mr. Mr. Cargle were all in the same way. The address is for the group of business on Phenia Avenue. The Mission Society of Heppewil Church was largely attended Monday evening after the opening the president, Mrs. M. E. Speed made a few pleasing remarks. The Sunshine Day club of which Mrs. P. O. Simmons is captain reported a nice little sum of $14. The Feast will be held on the first day of the博览会. The sisters of the Missionary Society made a donation for the great K. of P. Grand Librarian. concertary. Prof. L. M. Alexander is on the sick but not Rev. J. W. Vincent left for his church work in Dallas. Mr. Francis Plourray of Bishop College was the guest of the Sarah Vincent Mr. Leroy Barr, they are from his home town Rev. J. A. Vincent was invited to P.W. The Express office was the first to be made to Mr. Allie Isaiah, they will make their home in Port Worth. Mr. W. J. S. ADAIR CONVALESCING AFTER SERIOUS OPERATION According to advises received at the Express office Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. B. Adams, wife of Chief Grand Mentor Adair of Cornell, is also very recovering from a serious operation of about ten days ago. Rev. and Mrs. Adair wish all their friends to continue to pray for speedy recovery and they sincerely thank all the friends for the many telegrams and messages of symmetry and encouragement. Mrs. Carolyn Hill died at her home in Chicago, Ill. May 10th. Mrs. Hill was an old citizen of city and city-area. Her friends and relatives were that regret to learn of her death. Rev. J. W. Whitaker, pastor of Sunnet Baptist Church was out of the city. The歇斯利夫教堂 was built at Pittsburgh Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. Anderson, teacher, won the banner with a collection of $50; Mrs. Anderson is work-related at the school. The price is $100. Mr. Eppis, prevailed the pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached the gong sermon Miss Eddie Yancyn's first Sunday service was a one-hour after a long illness. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright on Willis St. was the setting of an issue in the city. The fall of Pizpah Church on last Thursday night. Everyone enjoyed the hospitality of this young couple. Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson was able to little Jodie Simmons was able to be at school Monday after a week of illness. Prof. G. W. Lanier closed school on last Friday and received a very good income. Mrs. W. Vaness, Messera, C. P. Crittenden. Eschei, Williams and T. L. Anderson Postal Clerks are taking their annual vacation. Mrs. Betty Ellis has the time to go to the Hill. He has been located in Phent. Ave. where they will have a beautiful molern home when it is completed. Prof. S. J. Jones. Princess of the School of Science and the Goree, Principal of Newton School were re-elected during the past week by the Board of Truitees to find those respective places. Mrs. W. W. Whitaker was largely attended. Rev. S. Whit- low, pastor preached a great mon on Baptism. Two candidates were baptized; five were added to the school. The new on an anxiously looking forward to Rev. H. M. Edwards twenty-fifth an anniversary of Nash on the fourth year. The first year was the first PUBLISHING THE CABLE WORK WE ARE PRINTING COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ODD FELLOWS, U. B. F., & PILGRIMS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1923 ing press at his place of business on Phenia Avenue. The Missionary Society of Hopewell Church was invited to attend after the opening the president, Mrs. M. E. Speed made a few remarks, including one which denounced Mrs. Simmons is captain reported a little nice sum of $4.16. The Fosters was a success. The sisters of the Missionary Society made a donation to Johnson, Morris with the pastor called on and gave it to Mrs. Nankle who is his sister he hires in Kins and Miss Rebecca Cator of Brooklyn, New York are stopping at her relatives. Miss Rebecca Cator of Brooklyn, New York are stopping at her relatives. Miss Gussele Plant taught two days at Sunset in Laurens and Miss Plant reports a very pleasant stay at New Orleans, La. Jurors in the Blanche Chole on the ink list. cemetery, Prof. L. M. Alexander is on the floor for his church work in Vincent. Mr. Francis Flourney of Blahco Chapel was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Flourney from his home town, Rev. J. A. Vincent was invited to Pt. Worth church, where he will be invited to Mr. Allie, who will make their home in Fort Worth. Pt. Worth citizens are preparing for the great K. of P. Grand Lodge to be held in their city June 2-5, 1924. **TERRELL** — Dr. D. A. Scott passed through the city Pria, Mrs Mary Liese and Zola Townwell were invited to the church. Pt. R. Sparks attended the funeral of the latter's brother in Pt. Worth. He has been attending her mother, Mrs R. Lowe, who was severely burnt in the fire to Tulsa, Oklah. Mr. R. W. Young W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor MRS. J. S. ADAIR CONVALESCING AFTER SERI Rev. and Mrs. Adalah wish all their friends to continue to pray for her speedy recovery and they sincerely thank all the friends for the many telegraphs and messages of sympathy and encouragement. According to advice received at the Express office Thursday afternoon, Mr. J. S. Adair, wife of Chief Grand Monitor Adair of Corvus, is slowly recovering from a operation of about ten days ago. ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEBO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 8:00 Boston Ave. by THE DAILAS EXPRESS Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second-class matter, unde Act of Congress, March, 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS he has never hainted the white feather, neither has it hurt by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is to plain, every day, the white feather, which we sniff to the pissing breast; like an doubled脐灯. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its laws of even-handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. It is not but we live on and are peopled, born of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. ART AS IT INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF DALLAS There may be some of the people of Dallas who will claim that there are none of the people here who will apply to painting of the better bout. But an experiment conducted by Orange of this city has proven that there are at least eight persons who are anxious to know more about this phase of art. The conductors lasted thirty days and was open to teachers as well as students of the high school. The students answered at least twenty-five of the one hundred and seventy-five of the teachers answered less than nine of them. The eight persons who entered the contest there were many of the business and professional men of the city who were interested in the contest, helped to make it a success by contributing to the list. This experiment, we feel has done a great amount of good in that it has helped us to appreciate the opportunities that has lithered onto unnello. And it also shows a line alone that has the opportunity to seek improve the opportunity to knowledge. It is true that if any of us have had opportunity to see or study art. But it is also true that if any of us have had opportunity to see or study the race have distinguished themselves in this line and even if for no other reason than that the accomplishment of our leaders the accomplishment of our leaders in this line, we need more opportunity to study the work of our leaders themselves on canvas. More and more our people must seek to cultivate the higher finer skills of the people, and at times when the number of those of an who can really lay claim to cultivate, becomes large enough to occupy much of the world, in that number there must be more than a few whose knowledge is compelling. Such number can come into existence only as we seek more and more knowledge as included in the one hundred questions on set that constitute the content of the public of Dallas. THE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MAKES GOOD No one who had the opportunity of seeing the cemetery a few times before then with its appearance now can doubt the intention of the newly organized Cemetery Association to give a credit to Dalian and its citizens. It has always heretofore been a well ordered community, its well ordered weeds that had been allowed to overgrow them, its graves were in the extreme, and it had the appropriate vegetation that was unhealthy in the extreme, and it had the appropriate vegetation that was allowed to keep itself. But within the last few weeks it had been allowed to keep itself. Rows have been laid out, weeds have been cut and burned, drainage ditches have been straightened as to give to the whole pieces as an air of being in the That is as it should be. The final rite place of our beloved mother is the places of the living. And it may have be said that those who have been called to this is done are unworthy of the name of progenies and eighth-graders, those who felt the need of helpines those interested in the study of the sciences, that the heart of Dallas is only to be hoped that this evidence of the good that such an organization can and will be able to sponsor of the personal public to its appeal to be greater in the future. AMERICAN CHURCHES AND AMERICAN PROBLEMS It would seem from the reports of the various church conferences that nearly all of the churches of the nation are finding their way rather hard deciding upon the questions of policy as they refer to the people generally. The Baptists South have refused to discuss the Negro question with their Northern brethren; a certain percentage of the Methodist Episcopal Church fights the proposal to urge the passage of the Dyer Anti-lynching bill; the General Conference of African Methodist raps the king of the church; the Methodist Episcopal Bishop on record as favoring the lifting of the ban on dancing and card playing by members of the church. Certainly in the contemplation of the plight of them all there seems to be a great deal of uncertainty and obscurity. But even in their uncertainty there is a great deal of reason for hope as far as the questions of vital importance to America are concerned. The police history of the church since the days just mentioned the Civil War there has never been a time when the questions which ultimately affected the race were so uppermost in the deliberations of church bodies. The discussion of the Dyer Bill means that in some way the question of the lynching of human beings has at last come to the attention of the church. We, of course think it strange that it has never before come to such a point. But it must be remembered that our thoughts of religion are not limited to the church. The question is, that is the most of them. But however it comes, we are glad that at last their consciences have been aroused to the point of at least bringing it to the point of discussion. As to the lifting of the ban on dancing in the Methodist Church we of course cannot have much to say. Our pastors and bishops have not yet reached the place that they can debate such questions in the same light as they can debate the question of how we here however that there is much to be said for the attitude of the church to come more near to active competition with the forces of evil in its attempt to save human souls. In the matter of dancing, our churches and pastors are rather adamant; but they have not as yet brought their arguments against this evil up to the requirements of a modern day, therefore they have not to comply. Of course the ban placed by the A. M. E. Church on bobbed hair will come to naught. There is no earthly way to stop the women of that church from cutting off their hair if Dame Fashion decrees that it looks better short. They, of course realize this and their pronouncement took the form of a resolution. The South have refused to discuss the Negro Question with their Northern brethren because they say that such procedure would only complicate a situation that is already grave. The convention finally decided to have no discussion of the question at all. They felt of course that they knew the Negro better than did their Northern brothers and that settled the question. They were not the only question. The Southern Baptists and their own Colored brothers seem to be getting along very well. At least the Colored brothers seem to be satisfied with the treatment that is meeted out to them and we are loth to discuss the question. In time maybe, will there come an awakening to the real duties that the church has in the matter of fairer treatment of our folks in court, argument of the real sort against syncretism? We are not sure how the question that we now feel should be the concern of the church. In the meantime we only hope that the discussions as they have arisen during the conferences this year will be continued in increasing degree as time goes on. In that way sometime, somehow, there will come a better day. A day in which the church, as such, will feel the need of exertion, somehow, there will come the country to which it is supposed to minister spiritually. LET'S STAY AWAY The management of the Majestic Theatre last week went out of its way to invite a large number of the Negroes of the City to one of its performances as its guests. A large number of those so invited took advantage of the invitation and were present. On entering they were shown to seats by the unhers and just as they were sitting down to enjoy the evening's performance they were peremptory ordered from the seats that they occupied and told to find seats furthest from the entrance. The courteous response than the peremptory command to move. It even happened that violence was threatened to the wife of one of the men present and but for the decision of a large number of those to leave the theatre, an ugly scene would have been precipitated. That time that happened the Negroes of Dallas have felt that the moment of this particular theatre welcomed their patronage and the treatment there was as cordial as could be expected. But the happenings of recent days have removed all reason for such thinking. There must come a time when our people will realize that there are places to which it is better for many reasons that they do not go. After the happening of the other day, the Negroes of Dallas would place one to be so listed. It is true that often the management of those places does not know that such treatment has been given to its Negro patrons. In all fairness this benefit of the doubt must be allowed the management of the Majestic. But the ease with which such treatment is recorded Negro patrons of such places and the lightness with which they are perceived. known makes us almost feel that it is better in the interest of our own well-being that we do not honor them with our presence. Insult is never easy to swallow. And the more we frequent the places where there is possibility of insult, the more do we increase the danger of precipitating scenes that are sometime far-reaching in their consequences. It is better to stay away. Peace of mind and fair treatment of ourselves and our women can be guaranteed no other way. It can happen that eventually we will find that our own places are more for greater satisfaction of pleasure than are unmixed with the possibility of insult that cannot be presented. THEY TOOK THEIR RELIGION SERIOUSLY News dispatches of this week told of a fight that was precipitated between two Chicago congregations last Sunday over the question of Modernism and Fundamentalism. It was estimated that nearly five hundred policemen were necessary to quell the disturbance. The division run to seed. There was no need for the attempt to settle a difficulty by force of arms. But knowing of no other way so satisfactory these brothers and sisters went the first route. Strange but true it is that we have not yet reached the point that we can settle our difficulties in a peaceable way. We cannot differ without the resort to violence. We cannot differ without the resort to violence. We could have happened if the Senate during the recent discussions around the Teapot Dome scandal, had been composed of Colored brothers. We decry the fights of the Senators who happen to become riled during the heat of their debates but what would happen if they were our folks instead of who they are? We fight in these Chicago churches gave room, for just such a statement as we have made. It is worth thinking over. Just how far must we go before we have reached the point toward which we are tending? Just how far? THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES So many people suffer with their feet especially during the summer months. Try this simple remedy of earth in many beautiful colors and colors. In general coat awear pieces of clean linen rags and dip it are looser and oriental tendency is increased folk. A CROSS SECTION CLOSE UP OF COLORED AMERICA IN THE MAKING By Nahum Daniel Bracher Where do we go from here? Thafa's a universal query, "One half of the world doesn't know how the other half lives?" may be paraphrased to say "One half of Colored America doesn't know how the other half lives." The other half is the South. The North is skeptical of the North. AID of this is a handicap to progress. Universal understanding will mean unified progress. The time has come. “What do you mean, a trip to the South? What do you want to go down there for? They will throw stones at your car. They will knock you off the sidewalks. The Ku Klux will lay for you. We will be at the station to meet your body when it arrives.” These are a few of the expressions those of us took the Good Will Education tour heard in Chicago, and New York prior to making the start. A number of us had “been there before” and felt Chagrined at this ignorance. From the time we left New York City until the tour concluded in Chicago, there was not a single instance of discourtesy on the part of the southern whites. On the other hand there were numerous instances of whites in the South extending hospitality and cordiality that would have made our northern friends feel like the overb�bl third-cents. There was a statement made by a man in Montgomery. Also, which disclosed the attitude of mind of a certain few Colored men of the South. Asked if he were going to attend the banquet for the tourists, said citizen replied: "No, I'm not going to hear those smart northerners who have come down here to tell us how we ought to live." This case was handled, deeply by the "smart northerners" who declared that they came in no such spirit, but one of and for mutual helpfulness and a better understanding. Now it would be fine for the cowardly northerners and the suspicions southerners to get with the thoughtful people of both sections and have their eyes opened. That's the big needle of the hour. This tour is going to be the means of helping to bring this about. It is the first time in the history of the nation that a tour so extensive and embracing has been made. It will not be the last time. We have already laid plans for another tour next year when we will take in additional territory and have larger numbers going even though we have to kidnap some of the folk in the north to get them started. Observers Touch 17 States. During the tour we were in seventeen different states, and the District of Columbia. We saw not through a glass darkly, but face to face. We were seeking direct information, and we got what we sought. Hope and good cheer is the message we bring back to our homes. The South is one fire in racial advancement. The migrations has helped materially, all admit that fact. The schools are crowded to the doors with eager, earnest boys and girls, young men and young women. The whites are joining the colored in the pride of development. One of the finest expressions, of hope and opportunity ever listened to by mortal ear, feel from the lips of the white superintendent of the schools of the city and country, in an address at the State Normal School. into some turpentine. Wrap it around the toe or toes on which the hand is placed. It is a morning. It gives almost immediate relief and in a few days the hand is warmed. ooo O ooo One writer has said that her greatest ease to beauty are ap- plications of water, but has proven to be as effective as it is simple. — **ooo Ooooo**. For smallest brush try using a complex brush and warm soapy water. Rinse the face with cold water and then apply a little cam- 000 0 000 To clear your skins up try eating fruit and green vegetables and use a fork to develop your arms and bust play tennis, swim and drink much milk. If your muscles are well supplied your body will fill out naturally. The smart fur neck pieces for spring are that not worn off the back, but worn on the front ago but tled about the neck in the manner of a cavern in the same color. Your arms are knotted about the throat. —000 000— The slip-over sweater has sweater buttons and a velvet showing of spring models. They make a woman look so youthful and pretty a fact which is as astonishing as the sweater. Savannah Georgia. The State Superintendent of Education, at the State Normal School Nashville spoke in a similar strain. These men local, people told us, back their words with deeds. Neither their words nor their deeds are often told about in the public prints; this space is reserved North and South, for the rankings of demogos, and from such we draw our miserably incorrect conclusions. Let's here say a word about singing. In the schools throughout the South, dear Lord, how those young people sing. They can sing the "Classics," yes, but they rise to immortal standards when they sing the spirituals of our foreparents— and they all sing them, thank God. The foundations of our future rests upon the sincere outporings of these amazing young people, and the future is secure. They have inherited the soul of our foreparents and are nursing it to a full expression in the schools and churches. They will not fall us Go to the homes. "The hat!" has never been told. There is a special inspiration in the decor of the homes in New York, Chicago, and South New York, Chicago, and other cities North have beautiful homes. If four conceive give rise to the thought that we have it all, it is time to wake up. If you wish to go to a home, you must write "Home Sweet Home," you can't go to South find it, to find the roses, magnolias, palmettes, wildflowers, walks, bread porches, the warm sun and moonlight moonlight. Colors are beautiful and country, and don't forget it. They enjoy them, too. Some may say you're a bright lady, but sure Mike that's a fact. Don't think it time! Don't the dawn side been pushed to a fragrance. It is a bright side. That seems to be unknown fact. We saw much light, and very little of darkness Progress in Business In business enterprise, and in the professions, Colored America South, is constantly finding himself, in Columbia, South Carolina, for example, one of the finest modern department stores in the heart of the business section, to be owned by a colored man; in Savannah, Ga., another Colored man, who is the third story builders in which he conducts a mattress and pillow factory. The development of banks and insurance concerns, are notable. The Richmond, Durham, Savannah and Atlanta groups stand foremost in these developments. Durham, with a more developed population of fewer than 12,000 has the most amazing things, and the power of this wealth and business success commands the highest respect of the whites—and be sure to put the emphasis on "highest." The great religious publishing houses of Nashville, are sufficient to inspire the more. There is much more to give hope the fine organizations of power at Tuskegee Institute, the co-operative achievements of Memphis, the new spirit of coordination in Louisville, which has given that famous community a front place in commercial progress. In Maryland, "My Maryland," the new vision in Washington, the Nation's capital, the unusual industrial opportunities of Birmingham—everywhere the march is "Onward and Upward." New York and Chicago are great, but we are neither the beginning nor the end of the first time to go off our "high horses" and walk through a bit in the "Garden of Love." AN WHO CARES. Not to be out done by the slip over the coat sweater has biosimilarity and color. In general coat sweaters are loose and ornamental tendency is strong. —000 0 000— Tan continues to be one of the leading shades for spring but it is often forthright many by vivid colors. There is powder blue and a summer sky the springtime green the color of the first blades of grass and the large flower ranging four buttercup to the brilliant tangerine. TESTED RECIPE Egg Crème 8 hard bottled eggs 1 cupful cream or rich milk 3 tablespoonful flour 1 tablespoonful butter 1 tablespoonful chopped parsley Little onion juice. Make a cream sauce the butter cut into pieces and eggs cut up into pieces cool and form into egretettes or form into creme If desired a little finely chopped ham be added. No 0 noon The novice at trout-fishing has looked a very small trout and had been caught in the river, amused at the very end of his red. Pupil? What do I do now I’ve finally caught it. BILL. when a stubborn its stall on the tracks and you see him there is some satisfaction in sitting on the bank an dwatching it happen. COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT TALKS ABOUT GENERAL CONFERENCE. Louisville, Kentucky—AS I am at down to write you a few lines this week, the general conference of the African Methodist is a week old, and will be older when you read this letter. I hope then to be able to tell you about elected some bishops, and getting ready to consecrate them to the holy office. The problems are being worked out, and things are taking some kind of shape. The Episcopal committee has three bishops, and there will be a scramble for the three places among the 60 There is something in the African Methodist Episcopal Church that is an incentive to the young bishops. We have a course it has its discourgee features, big men are made little and the rattling you may find yourself to the place where you belong. In this world we are sometimes downs may be the ups and the ups may be the downs and can all take place in less than 24 God know what He was about when He made this world, and He can make another one of the same. He can put it to put it, if He so desired. I have had a desire to make me a world, but had no place to put it, because I was taken up all space for his world. The horses are going to run against me on Saturday, and this Saturday they are going to run what they call a derby. I do not know whether it is with or without the horses. I do not know, some it will make some people happy and some unhappy. Some mad and some glad. Sums of these two things will make money up, and some will win while some will lose. I am not going to do either one, for I am not There are some people who are trying to live without work. They have learned how to put their hands in your pocket and get your money, and anything else you might have in your pocket and you are looking right at them, and they can crowd you and do their devilment then. I am sure that the whole newspaper fraternity will weep, when I tell you that some one slipped out the watch of Editor Thomas Kennedy and he will return home watchless, but some of the good people, and the ranks of the K. of P., may make up a purse and buy him another one. Now how in the hen feathers could a man or woman take his watch out of his pocket and be not know it but I am not going to say much for I am not through with it myself, and may not get through. I have a watch, and I like it because it was given me by my private secretary. Now about the general conference. It opened right on time and told you that it has been opening and closing according to schedule time at all of last week, the week before, and the week but they have been doing business. They have many new members, and they have been in a general conference before. Some who will never get to again. They placed the plains, the bishop, and members of the general conference at 9:30 a.m. Quinn and I lifted the roof off of the great building in this city singing "And Are We Yet Alive, And See Each Other Singing." They had all lifted the roof off of the great musical. How they did sing, and how we did rejoice. Then followed the opening prayer. But you Bishop John Hurst did preach one more sermon. He is one more preaching baby, and I was delighted to hear him preach that one great sermon. He put his very soul into it, and I just could not help from getting happy. I just had to hollow out one time for luck He delivered the keynote sermon. He was in favor of woman suffrage and did not hesitate to let it be known in the gospel. He wanted the church saved, and the man who dare to destroy it should be palied or something like that. Bishop Hurst thinks as much of his church as he thinks of his wife. Touch either, or speak evil of either and you will have a helva time if you get within his grasp. That is his up-make and he just can't help it. The Holy Commission was consecrated after that and I wish you could have just been here and heard them great things. In the afternoon session Bishop J. S. Pipper, D. D., was put at the but, and in the Episcopal address which he delivered preach it down the first day. I told you he made a home run. Every time he opened his mouth he made a safe bit. The great sermon and the great address, prepared the ministers and layman for great things and they are being dished out to the A. M. E. connection. Now this being over so far in the opening was concerned, in the first speech I gave, we welcomed. I tell you people can make so welcome until you are ready to well-weaken. They have come. They have come. I enjoyed them myself, am so ash into details, but I am not so ash into details. Episcopal address certainly did speak right in church. It was not right in the church, not the politicians. It let us know that we were not married to either republican or democratic politicians. We were not rights, we could vote for either, and it would not be necessary to ```markdown ``` Now comes the reports, and they were made according to the instructions of the men, some of them were just reports that went to the heart. I did not know what they were, but some of them were until time R. Hawkins until this time. He is just a man, and is a leader of the African Methodist dollars, and is servant to him, and is servant to him. He sits on the throne so to speak, he watches the African Methodist dollars, and uses the money to remain in office and if you are not right and you are wrong, he decides to mop up with the secretary, but Hawkins is reporting over it. It was just like I told you. Now you are ready to take my place and you so* know you did not. It is the right of the R. S. Sima to run, and he may run a car for a place in his church, as William Jennings Bryant has to run for president of the United States. There has been much said about Ira T. Bryant, but it looks like he has won over all of them and he has been very successful. School Union, and he will not have to fall behind a defective law. He put the general business case at the forefront of the documents to *th* property all sign up by the trustees and others to the board. He report to any technicalities to hold office, but cleared all away. Then it was declared by the delegate that they would not enter into it. I will let you know in my next letter the results. Then they would not enter some of the men wanted to—well they wanted to do something. Some were for Secretary Bryan. Some were for discharged duty and said he would leave the rest with God, and we will let you know what God had to say I often wish that Dr. R. H. Boyd had just turned over to the Baptist all the deeds and the like to the property, and he would have been the hero of the Baptist church and all of this struggle getting a new publishing house would not be necessary, but Henry Allen Boyd would have been the secretary for all. Of course he would. But we cannot always see things. There are some people cannot see behind their nose. It will all be over after while. I do not know how to tell you all I have in mind. I have seen Bishop, Lee Coppin, Parks, Pipper, J. Albert Johnson, and W. H. Heard preside. They got along nicely, and about the others, I will let you know in my next letter. Bishop Hurst is the next to preside. Prof. A. S. Jackson, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Ira T. Bryant, are the leading laymen in the church, for they hold all places and Prof Hawkins is called the dean, for he was among the first laymen to be elected. His election took place way back yonder. He is a clever leader of men. I think I will have to bring this letter to a stop. God, bless you. Write when you have time. My address will remain 621 S. 8th St., Louisville Kentucky. J. Q. MIDNIGHT. (Continued from last week) (Copyright 1924 by The Famous Writers Guild) WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED That George Essex, disappointed husband of the model wife, Carolin, has finally been brought back to the home. The "Love Nest," of the man who is supposed to have se- duced her, the man with which she had returned to home one morning near three o'clock. That there is a man, a woman and a baby in the "We do not keep roomers," replied the host finally, returning George's fixed glance, and as for you having an enemy—I am afraid he has come to the wrong house. What is his name? "Smith is the only name I know," was my friend's ungentle response. "But do not believe that is his rule." He probably has a down I have been informed that he resided in this building not later than a week ago. My name is Smith," said the man, "I have lived here for a year. I am employed at one of the local banks. But, sir, if I have done you are irreparable wrong I have no knowledge of it. You are a stranger to me." "Would you be, offended if I should ask you a question?" "If it isn't too personal," said the man called Smith. Mrs. Essex, acquainted with Carolyn Lee, In "Fansex?" we see the man start to ability. I could also notice a sudden change in the woman who was standing near our host's chair. Both of them looked uneasily toward a closed window which probably opened into a bed changeable. "I'm very good to have a very serious thing that any one would have noticed it. With a happy little gurgle he held his drawing tablet up and in the woman could see it, and invited her to go to the library. But instead of inspecting the work of art, the woman reprimanded the child sharply severely. I thought, and the child was putting lips, returned to his drawings. But I did not waste much time on the baby. I was alarmed at George's brashness. He approached that door in an authoritative manner, as he was an officer of the law armed with a small person, and could tell by the expression on his face that he would not brook any interference despite the fact that he was in another man's house. Another, the other, was a man who was Carole's failure to put in an age to receive a job. Of course her presence was not necessary, but she had promised to be there, and somehow I was depending on. Exosx reached the door but he did not open it. It opened by unseen hands before he could finger the kitch. And a person stepped out. At the time of this person George uttered an exosx, and the person was amused. He stood there like a man OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS If, as the editor of a beauty magazine predicts, all the young girls, who now have bobbed hair will be bad, before they are thirty, baldness will be the style of the general herd, so no harm will be done. The man who is willing to take the bull by the horns, some day will have the world by the tail. Rat: See that couple. They're man and wife and have never quarreled. Pump—Really? It hardly seems possible. How long have they been married? Ratt—Oh, they're just leaving the parsonage now. The way of the transgresser may be hard but he can find better going by turning to the right. It's no use arguing with the man or woman who has read all the books on bridge and whilst. Elmer, get the ammonia, Father is going to cut his toenails. It surely heats the deuce, How quickly months go by. Can you realize that it’s hot enough to fly it? Cheetahin, Encouir. The time does really fly, It’s darn near time, For the owl straw hat. The Coolidge turtle was stolen from home but so far as has been reported, nobody has got the White House got. 000 Oooo — There’s lots of synthetic religion, being handed out from the pulpit as much as it suffers. 000 Oooo — What has become of the time— dired ruling that a man wasn’t able to hold a gun could hit ground with his hat. 000 Oooo — Fashion, but well have to wait at a hotel fire to see it it’s real. Say, pop, what’s the difference between vision and sight? Well, son, you could call a woman a vision, but don’t call her ---00000000--- Jim—What's her constitution like? Jim—Same as Same's except for the eighteenth amendment. 000 000 000 It usually happens that a career is what a girl has while waiting for the right man. 000 000 000 CONFIDENCE WAVERS Our faith in statesmen's on the right. Now when they send us seeds, From planting them we do refrain. For fear they'll grow up weeds BY DEN GOODLOW PAIR 7 home, but no sight of Carollie. That in the course of the side room as George is preparing to search the room, a bedroom, for her levet. That on the floor, from her the whereabouts of her husband, from her the whereabouts of her cellie that the gouttee is making, a Mr. Smith, in the dark. Just asked Smith if the charge just asked Smith if the charge transtafied, incapable of involuntary motion. The person closed the door and stood with her back to it, gazing at Essex. The woman Mrs. Smith, glanced nervously at the calm Carolin's moment and then snatched the child from the floor and scurried over the duodoid, when she sat down, the child wasவர் and righted her arm. I could see plainly that she was frightened out of her wits. The man, Smith, removed his glasses, and he had a heart to his feet, and walked over to one of the front windows, where he stood with his back to us. As for the other, he would be so quick as I did not like the situation all. There was too much tenacity. Too much of that stuff in the air that tragedies are made of. I know Emax was in a good way. When I was there, I was standing in front of this house, before we were ushered into this room. It was my positive opinion that my son had a great point. He could face Carolin's other laver calmly, free from the malice and hatred that makes for strife, but in the flight of a minute he had changeable man with the red just for revenge. Intently, ready to interfere at the least sign of serious trouble. I watched the man and wife. I even to the end of the room moved to the center of the floor so that I would not lose any time in reaching them should my assistance be needed. George was the first of the two to speak. His voice was a savage spark. "Get away from that door," he demanded, and parental care from Mr. Browne without taking his big eyes out. Without taking his big eyes out, he was in a final contemptuous look, he turned the knob, and pushed the wagons up. He was wrapped in dampness. He stroked the knob, and pushed the wagons up. He could see Curtiously, now looking at me, who appeared to ignore me George from behind, and light it after several faint lights. It a beech illumination around the little room, and there was a bed chamber. But there was no closet was searched by the husband. I was as empty as the chapman, who was also else that a person could conceal himself. (Continued on page 11) FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! BUT BUSINESS IS MOVING ALONG JUST THE SAME THE FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY'S Offices were destroyed by fire May 5th. But we are none the worse off Financially. Everybody who is Bonded, With US is Protected 100 per cent. Yet some of our Records were Destroyed. We must replace these Records in order to be in Position to Pay You Promptly in case of Default of any of your Officers. In order that no mistakes will be made, we are asking all Pereons, Lodges, Societies and firms Bonded by us to write us at once. BOX 706, TEXARKANA, TEXAS, B. A. JACKSON, President, V. G. GOREE, Secretary Texas Towns tertained. The children played their part each night and didn't fall to entertain the public. Everybody was pleased with the program. The teachers, Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow never left a store unturned, they played their paris Mrs. E. J. Barlow left for Houston, Texas to visit her brother, then on to Crockett. Texas, to visit parents. Miss Johnnie Moe Washington spent Sunday evening with her teacher, Mrs. E. J. Barlow, Mr. D. L. Horton, Ollie Jenkins, Mrs. E. D. Armstrong visited the Courts Wednesday, they gave her a reception while here. She spent the night with Mrs. C. C. Robinson. Little Miss Felma Preston served dinner for Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow Tuesday. The same was enjoyed. The table was heavy laden with several good dishes. ATHENS—Services were well attended at the various churches Sunday, the baccalaureate sermon of Blackhears high school with Prof. R. C. Fisher as principal was delivered at the A. M. E. by Rev. C. Davis of the church of God. His discourses were made well of the hour. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims held their anniversary services at the A. M. E. church Senior choir rendered service for the occasion. At the home of parents, Miss Lizile Massey and Mrs. Lester Henderson were united in holy matrimony also, Miss Enarce Bynnum to Mr. Bernice Thomas, Rev. C. Davis made them man and wife, while Mrs. L. Hunter presided at the piano, Rev. J. W. Fowler filled the A. M. E. pulpit Sunday night. Rev. A. Snowden is able to be out after a few weeks illness, Rev. Z. A. Sallie spent a few hours here while en route to his home in Waco quest of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miller. Mr. Will Hill returns home after spending several months in Dallas. Mr. E. G. Franks made a business trip to Dallas last week. Rev. and Mrs. C. Davis spent a delightful trip at the club Lake. Conroe, Texas passed through on route to Kennard last Saturday to meet Mrs. Minter at Chapel school at East Caney we are very sorry to lose Baptist church, Mrs. Chayne Jones and two brothers, Mrs. Chayne William, Jr. and J. W. Woods together with Mrs. Minter at our cily school are here attending the bedside of their father, Mr. W. M. Woods, Jr. who was thrown from his horse and badly injured, Angie Gail Anger, a full dead that Wednesday morning on the way to the cow pen to attend the cows. She was a devoted teacher is spending the week in Houston. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY-Rev. Tim was at his post hospital, assis- dation, and training. Barron organized the B. Y. P. U. Tuesday night. Mr. W. E. Goodin went to Carthage. Friday night to Carmel. Saturday. Friday to Ophelia. Ophelia enjoyed themselves at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Hoope, Sunday. Mr. Olbe Sunday. Mr. H. B. Pilot and others attended the quarterly conference Christian. She leaves a husband and a large family of children. Interment in Jasper cemetery. Rev. T. E. George, Jr. Rev. G. H. George and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. O. Neal, Jr., together with Miss Joda Mao Gary, Mrs. Hattie Thomas and Mr. Harry Wright motored to Pittsburgh last Monday, May 12th to be present at the commencement exercises of the high school. They returned. HENDERSON—Under the leadership of Prof. W. H. M. Cane and his splendid faculty. The class expressed their gratitude to Rev. Carter for the rendition of such an able sermon. The audience showed appreciation by giving $10 by request. ton and her daughter returned from Nacogdocoal and Woods, last week. She was in our community this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown of Center motorized home Sunday, Mr. John Gewinboud bought a nice viftoir for her. Mrs. Gewinboud Wright is "sweet" this week, as he got among the bees last week and book their honey. Mr. H. Carraway will be in town on business Saturday. unites will present "Happy Hall" CHAPEL HILL - Excellent ser- days." Wednesday night, May 11. Vices will住 at the A. M. E. church. The Seniors will have their grade with Sunday, with Dr. B. A. Lacy sating exercises. Thursday night, matr. at his bed, Sunday School May 22. The program promises to be well attended. Mr. Joseph McPeek of high class. Mr. Orbruce Bosee was brought here last week from the University of North Carolina. Mr. Franka Offringa, of on May 11th and buried May 11th, Mr. James Mr. Zand Dumaa died May 15, leaked Jackson left for her home at Houston in rest in city chemotherapy, he was an old citizen of this place. Thursday Rev. James McDonnell of Somersville and Mr. Thomas of Somersville and Mr. Thomas of friends filled the acoustic auditorium. T. M. Harris visited Houston. Prof. of Excelsior high school to J. W. Smuthers has returned from witness the closing exercises at Huntville. Prof. E. L. Fain is at home for the summer having closed in a school at Bellville, Ky. acts entitled "Runaway Song." The Austin, Texas, May 24—Examination begins in the Literary Department today, students will at its close wait earnestly to get their reports and to know if they have been promoted. The B.M.C. Musical club closed its activities for this school year with a splendid program. At its close Mrs. Martin read to them about the author of the song, "At the end of a perfect day" and gave some valuable historical points connected with it. This selection was enjoyed by all. Several of the teachers and matrons were present. Prof. Cunningham, husband of Mrs. T. C. Cunningham, teacher of domestic art, who has been attending Meharry Medical school, Nashville, Tenn., returned play was one of the best primary character of the school. The Senior Class had its baccalaureate summer preached. Rev. Carter, pres- ்டெring elder of the Henderson die- ciet, C. M. E. Church, The services served at the school. The Church, in 11:00 and the school were claimed that it was the climax of its kind. This class consists of girls and four boys of very high type. They are scoring a pleasant and successful test at the home Mrs. Lucy Jones, District Grand Matron of Heroine, lectured to 256 at Henderson on May 15th first Mr. Willie Driver, and Miss Beatrice Burnett were united in holy wed- dence of the president of the the bride's parents. Mr. Flannigan Dixon of Dallas is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Earlie L. Del- each spent a week with Mrs. Marla and the other two others. The church service was well attended and baptized 7 candidates. Collection $25.70. CHAPEL, HILL—There was a great rehealing when a telegram from Louisville, Ky., came an- cally error of the Wille Mc- Johnson's Secretary of the Church, Extension Department of the A. M. E. Church Dr. Johnson being one of the former pastors of this place. Meza, J. D. Sample Willis Gervant James Garner, the other two Wille Dermot moved to Houston. DEWEYVILLE — Sunday School was opened on time with Supt. M. K. Barlow at his post. The Minister ial Alliance met Thursday night and the President presided. Rev. Decker Williamson launched the Deweyville Coored School marked its closing. On May 14th Wednesday, Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow carried the children out on a pic- tobacco of the school. Other everybody enjoyed themselves. On Thursday, a ball game took place between the Deweyville Colored that a splendid work, *work*. Mr. Owen Hancock and a former student of this school (Deaf Department) visited us today. Plasterer and carpenter of the Industrial building, Prof. Dristale and the D. D. and B. ball team members to school to school to school to school to city. Supt. Martin gave splendid advice to the pupils of the B. team, plastering with them to stock to their club and do all they could this summer to keep up the same inter SULPHUR SPRINGS Services were kines. The Dandys were victorious well attended at all churches Sun- with Sydney White as captain. On day a was high day in our city. Friday, the Tigers and Wild Cats were victorious. Saturday, the Tigers and Wild Cats church has purchased a five Peverey Preston as captain. The passenger Ford, Porter A. S. Webb concert began Friday night with the Tigers and Wild Cats church. Saturday, the Tigers and Wild Cats May 18 at 2:00 Sunday evening, the intermission children en- The Artist." No woman worries about whether he is husband's stenography or a brunette after he begins wearing a fifty-two inch belt and grimacing his top hair over his bald spot. FIRE! IS MOVING ALONG J NAL BONDING we are none the worse off cent. Yet some of our R THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Sherman.—Miss Addie L. Alex ander one of our most scholarly ladies who has been teaching a Rogers assisted Rev. G. G. Beaty, principal of Gatesville school in his class exercises. Miss Reta MacHilda left on the 18th for Wichita Falls; she was accompanied as far as Denison by her aunt and Mr. Leroy Henderson. The annual Odd Fellow, Household of Ruth and Juveniles sermon was largely attended at St. James M. E. Church. The Polar Star No. 3 Masonic band rendered music for the occasion. Program was as follows: Prof. E. H. Baker, Master of Ceremonies; solo, Miss Velma Evans; Welcome addresses were delivered by the Juveniles; solo and chorus lead by Miss Ines Phea; opening address by the M N. O. Mrs. Virgle Jones; Chorus by Household of Ruth; Review of Household of Ruth by Mrs. Ann Hadley. At the Dallas District Women's Missionary Council of C. M. E. Church. Rev. J. R. Starks, presiding at Piano, 21-25. In Dr. D. W. Porter who has the endorsement of this district as delegate to the National Republican convention is out over the District. Rounding up the delegates for the coming State convention on the 27th. Former--Sunday was a fine day at all the churches; supt. C. A. Smith at his post. Rev. H. A. Smith at his post. Rev. H. A. Smith on duty at all day Rev. Venson of Dallas preached a fine sermon. The B. Y.P. U. is doing a visit to the University. He was a Dallas visitor Friday. Mr. Copeland, the inspector of the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Presswood. Mr. and Mrs. Warren have moved to Ft. Worth. Mrs. Shaw has returned from Marshall. Rev. H. A. Smith at conference was held Friday. Rev. R. L. J. Norwood put things over; Rev. H. A. Lacy of Kaiman reached at Lacy of Kaiman. C. W. Dennis of the M. E. church preached a wonderful sermon. Rates $42.30. Madam Willem. Rates $42.30. Madam Willem were the guest of Mrs. C. Rose and Miss Lola Shafer. Rev. Chambers of the Christian church were a visitor to the conference. Cooper-. S. S. was largely attented at all of the churches, is to look upward and is proud of the work she has done. Given R. W. H. Highower of Paris prescheduled the High School sermon was had at W. Bishop Wilson sermon was had at W. Bishop Chapel. Mrs. Armelia Littleton is at home astray from where she answered, where she doing nicely, Mrs. Harper Carter and Mrs. A. Jimerson were quietly married on 18th at their home, where Josie Elmore, brother of Pittsburg is here visiting. Prof S. A. Bunks of Texaskirk was in town organizing a hand. Scappellini-. S. S. was largely attended Sunday, Mr. and Ms. Staford made a trip to Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, lifted trip to Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Patterson has moved to Dallas. Rev. Warn from Dorty Lake prescheduled at 10am well attended. Rev. G. J. Grance will preach at Dorty Lake. Rev. R. W. Henderson from Maria will preach CHICAGO, IL1., May 24—Plans perfected to finance and erect a $100,000 cathedral on a site purchased last year in Philadelphia, by Scottish Rite Masons were the feature of the meeting of the supreme council of the 23rd degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Right Masonry, northern maison jurisdiction of the United States, Prince Hall affiliation. The sessions opened Sunday night with divine services and lasted through until Tuesday night. They were held at Greater Bethel church Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Granted to grow hair on bald cash must accompany all orders cash must accompany all orders $13.90 up. THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. Co. Orders under $1.00 will not be conduited. Add 10c to order for Pes- 2238 Bryan St. Phone H-6367. Township, New York under the direction of Summer A. Purina, Indianaapolis, Indiana most at distant sovereign grand command. Reports showed an unprecedented growth in membership during the year. Turns indicated increasing strength on the part of the organization, which the $3rd degree in measure should stand for, not as a sign of favorit- ism, political cultivation, or a honor conferred in recognition of massive disjunction and service. Dr. Purina, Indianaapolis, Indiana most of the lodges meeting the every- day problems of their communities "No organization that hopes to be permanent can be so unless it has somewhere a home," he declared. "Just owning a home for an individual increases that individual's self respect, and in like measure the worth of an organization will be enhanced by getting hold of something." Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender, was admitted to the rank of 33rd degree. Other sublime princess were exalted in the 33rd and last degree as follows: Illinois—T. H. Samuels, R. G. Bell, W. D. Samuels, H. L. Thomas, P. G. Wilson, Frank B. Cranshaw, L. N. McGowan, Allen H. Brantley, W. L. Oxford, David Tate, N. E. Frye, C. A. Bowler, D. W. Thomas. Indiana—C. C. Brown, J. W. Burden, Wm. C. Brown, Samuel E. Gray. Indians—C. C. Brown, Jno. W. Burden, Wm. C. Brown, Samuel E. Gray, Wm. A. Gaines, L. R. Willis, J. S. Carnagh, John N. Powell, Wm. A. Gaines. Michigan—Jas. K. Nelson, Chas. E. Williams, Henry York Harrison, Mass.—Isaac Lincoln Roberts. Ohio—Geo. W. Holland, D. J. Galloway, J. W. Thomas, E. S. Townsend, R. F. Jones. Penn - Edw. Stanton, George Cook bran, Henry Walker. Race Records by Mail Send No Money Just order any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postage when he delivers your item. We accept the original ornamental amount. Records only receive five cents, postpaid. Catalogue Free Catalogue Free features a beautiful image of all the stars. Records by Jessie Smith, Ia Cox, George Martin, Rana Henderson, Madame Mira Rainey, Mamie Smith, and many others. Latest Hits We always carry a big stock of the latest hits and offer them first. Order any of the listed hints and get our discount. Order From This List 14700 He may be your dog but he's wearing my cellar away. I want my sweater daddy now. Sung by Rhea Henderson. My main blue. 750 Sung by Sara Morris. 12300 Ma Raloy by�our. 750 Sung by Mary Brown. Honey where you born so long. 750 Sung by Mary Brown. 8130 Bling It Home blue. 750 You might listen blue. 750 Dusty or Carr & Cha. 750 Rocking Chair Blass. 750 Rocking Chair Blass. 14018 By Wewill Blues Smith 750 Moombin Blues. 750 Sung by Bennie Smith 12100 Who is it when I'm good? 750 All the time. 750 Sung by Ethel Walters. 750 He may be your man but he comes to see no sometimes. 750 Wicked Blue. 750 Sung by Lizie Miller 8042 It takes a long time to get 'em but you can take a long way. Don't cut off your case to spite your face. 750 Sung by Levians Turner 750 Send your orders to na a by me ent fa- lon all na ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 666, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. E! Y'S who is'Bonded.With Just as soon as we begin to brave the cold, we are going to reduce the dawn thing and cut us out of it. Summer is at hats and beaches regardless of the weather. The park are beginning to fill up with people who are preparing to give the high tide a chance. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED FIREMEN, BRIKEMAN, BARGAGNE, Sleeping Car, Train Forcars (Colored) 1190.1000, Experience Earl St. Louis, IL, Brikeny, Birman, Earl St. Louis, IL ENERGYGITIC WORK—Operates a Hair Dressing Women right in your own home. Make $15.00 or more per session. Experience the trade and teach you the trade and supply everything, write for particular. Adresse Lafayette Manufacturing Co., O. Box 488 Portland, 4-19-10 COLORED MEN wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train portra. Experience unnecessary. Transporta. Supt. G. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. BATH HOUSE Health Avails You at Marlin, Texas in the World. Bath at St. Louis, Mo. Ada Montgomery'e HAIR GROWER In three months will make the bale long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call the manufacturer. We will assist agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Lot of Pressing Oil, 50s; Box of Hale Grover, 50s; Special Grover, 40c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manu- We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 113 Should be hard to Cay, Missouri. Hair Dreamers must be sent with all O- ders. Send 18 cents for postage. NO 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Keducing No. 333 in a real bargain. It has hard shell and durable pink or white cushion; sizes 24 to 36 and costs only $3.00. dress, size 12. It dresses, size 12, and size 14. We'll send the correct. Nemo Hygiene Institute Instructor Nemo Hygiene Institute Instructor GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, embossi gives beautiful glossy smoothness, gorgeous ages growth. 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West St. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST Mile Shampoo Oil cleansly cleanses and scalp: Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp especially recommended for short, this amount of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soup Superfine Face Powder Clean Laser Jelly Competent Rouge Vinylizing and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth For Sale at Earg Stores, of Agenda and by Mail Free Booklet—Write To-day Sadam C. J. Walker Mfg. C. O N. West St. Indianapolis, I HAIDA HAIR POMADI ED FOR UTILITY AND FA THREE MILLION (3.000.000) C HA HAIR POM SOLD LAST YEAR Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hael Jelly Compact Rough Vibrating Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dt Store, Of Agnes and by Mall. Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR ADA POWADE SANDA VILLA, MADISON WITH PENTHON OR YOU BECOME THE OVERTON MEMBER BY MAY 15 CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HY. CHICAGO AMERICAN REALTY ANNEX (Incorporated Resources-$60,000 INSURANCE REALITY WE BUY AND SEE WE BUILD OR I OFFICE: 2001 BRYAN ST Price A. Wren, Press, and Gen'l Mgr. MADE ONLY BY BERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO IL. ECAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION (Incorporated) Prices-$60,000 Capital Stock ICH REAL ESTATE WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOME 2601 BRYAN ST P A. Wren, A. C. Gen'l Mgr. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES 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 $2.00 a week sick benefits and $125.00 south relief for land per month. No lodgement on other taxes. All claims paid at the Supreme House. Ages 16 to 53 AGENTS WANTED SALARY AND COMMISSION south of the GEO HARBOR State Deputy 461 W. Bond St., Denison, Texas MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, M.D., N.Y.C., TEXAS 1810 W. Manson Street Denison, Texas. Under insurance laws of Texas Insurance laws of Texas BE—NOT LUCK cience have taught us that a head of naturally long hair scalp and a lovely from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower town of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. handed for short, thin and falling hair, was final treatment for $1.50. Powder Cleaning Cream Range Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. Agenta and by Mall. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR MADE QUALITY AND FASHION IN (3-000-000) CANS OF HIR POMADE ST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality are especially prepared to be used with the irons. AfaH Poinade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarrel and in a round blue tin container. For sale by all drugrists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. MAGO IL. RAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Located] Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL REAL ESTATE IMPROVE HOMES PHONE X-1848 A. G. Weems, Secretary STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, unhappy, doubt, unlucky, troubled, not wilt Write confidently to Grace De Long, "The Little White Mother" America's Illustrated Advisor. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida 4-4-12 PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY DALLAS LODGES DENOUNCE ANTI-WILLIS AGITATION AND PASS RESOLUTIONS ENDORSING HIS ADMINISTRATION PARIS NOVELTIES The very latest are being offered for sale at very low prices. Articles of raw beauty obtained by a lucky buy by international jewelry importers. EMPIRE...SILVER SILVER FLEXIBLE BRACELET set with brilliant rhinstones. Regular retail value $4.99. Special Price $2.50 QUEEN The latest graces Topas Cube shaped bands. Regular price $3.99. Special price $1.25 PRINCESS A beautiful pearl of any drupe made of indestructible pearls. For un- pierced ears. Regular value $3.99. Special price $1.25 All articles guaranteed. These articles are distinctive and attract instict administrative. Pay postage or send cash with order, and we will prey upon SHELL & CO. 500 Sq. Franklin St. BUILDING BEAUTIFUL HOMES ON EASY TERMS CALL US UP LF A J. W. NATIONAL GRAN DALLAS LODGES PA Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis was cautiously received by the brave Knights of Dallas in a joint meeting held Thursday night in Philadelphia. The afternoon Temple. It was the occasion of his annual visit to the lead Lodge. The meeting was held at the Lodge, and that has ever been held by local Knights in Dallas. The First Regiment band furnished unendled uniforms. The uniforms of the Uniform Rank was out in full rank. A feature of the evening was the presence of the Knights of the score of boys, the future Knights of the order, dressed in their uniforms. They made so splendid a march into the Castle Hall led by married into the Castle Hall led by the Grand Chancellor paid them high complements to see them early in the order and predicted for them a brave Knights of tomorrow. The Grand Chancellor was in fine trim, and made one of the Dalton's. The bore wore with him and aplained with greater and greater enthusiasm as he proclaimed that seven years ago when he was elected Grand Chancellor there were less than 6,000 financiers. The order had no credit, and the order had $75,000 in debt. It stood, he said at the foot of the list of financiers. Now there are 38,000 brave Knights in the juridication, and the lodge has欠 assets of over $100,000. The liabilities are less than $5,000, and this money is owed to minors for whom guardians have not been paid. All the surplus money of the order is drawing interest, and the interest is being turned into the interest this year and all the surplus money of the order this year will amount to $20,000, while the salaries of the Grand Lodge office, including the interest in the figure, will amount to $20,000. He said that the Texas Juridication is the largest Python Juridication in the world in terms of the amount shown by figure that the largest amount of money that the Knights of Python has on hand, has been paid to each Knight pays into the Grand Lodge treasury a less amount than the number of other external grantors. PARIS NO This very latest are being offered titles of your luxury adorned by Jewelry Importers. Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year, $18,000.00 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 sited in the State on a similar basis. He said that the Grand Bank located on the individual member's account of $100.00. This helped these members to save their homes and to be taken from them by foreclosure of mortgages. The order has the money, he said, and stands for the bank to be taken from the stressed Knight under similar conditions. "But he declared amid uprising and protests the record will show and the facts are that not a dime of the funds of the Order has been loaned directly or otherwise; and no Grand Lodge officer will be permitted to borrow one cent of our funds if he desired to. He read a comparative statement of excerpts taken from the Grand Bank at Austin, showing that the K. of P's have more money, a larger membership and more invested in the State." organization operating in Texas. Amid thunderous applause, he joined with an eloquent perseveration in which he urged the members to be steadfast and to assist in every task that is before the order for the future. H said that what has been done in the past is only a beacon what is to be done in the future. At the conclusion of the address, Attorney W. H. Grips obtained permission to speak presented the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted. There has been for past few months considerable agitation and propaganda by certain Chancellor and Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, and Whatais, this agitation is being fostered and carried on by perseverance in the order of the Colored Kalthats of Pythna, and cannot become members of it; and is occasioned by the charge of dishonorable or unworthy the Grand Chancellor has said or done. Whereas, the charge, brought against the Grand Chancellor by those said persons that he is not a "race man" is unjust and unlawful. Whereas, some persons living in other parts of the state and are not knowing the true conditions of the state, they are pro and promisanda against the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY with having them finish this school only but give them special training that will enable them to compete successfully with the world into which they are soon to go. There must come a time in the history of the race when our children will have the benefit of surrounding the cultural and elevating others life from being improved. There must be more of them striving to better manners at home if they are to be looked for in our people abroad. Such development is not the business simply of the teacher. It must be stressed in the homes from which our children come. Thus only will we make the race that we so confidently hope Mrs. Lou Ellis Young, D. G. M. N. G., 4114 Calumst avenue, is or a tour of the state of Illinois and jurisdiction in interest of the House holds of Ruth. John Shafer, 5566 Vincennes avenue, who suffered severe injuries about three weeks ago, is improving in the at St. Lukes Hospital, where he has been confined. Bisters of Bethany No. 1, most in a very interesting meeting on May 1st at Bailey's hall, 5565 State St. After business, the meeting was addressed by Mrs. Beatrice Tandy who told in her own words of progressive strides being made in and around Kansas City. Mo. where she had spent the winter. cor.** The diplomas were presented to, Mrs. George H. Harding, 1716 Princeton and the diploma was presented to, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Slain, grand prize winner of the diploma by Banker W. P. Alredge, 8. M. K. Hirsch, President of the Board of Education, is making her annual visit to who in a well worked speech ad-hoc, the Temples under her heridation, to see the work of the students, the interest in the work of the school, given on April 30th at 8th Regiment. There were seven members of the school, the Chicago Dearborn Army Infantry, the regular musical selections rendered a successful event, Mrs. Elizabeth by the pupils of the school, the Reichen, most excellent Queen of the World, the Reichen, most excellent Queen of the World, rendered several selections to all of the Mardi Gras for bringing them, they were forced to respond to the largest amount of funds in this Grand Chancellor here, have the backing and sympathy of the members of the order in this city, Resolved, by the Knights of Pythias of Dallas here assembled in joint meeting, that we do dearly wish to ensure and accede the unstated agitation against our Grand Chancellor in the Grand Chancellor our highest confidence, and our greatest esteem for him personally as the matchless leader of our great Pratynity. His record in making the Pythian Jurisdiction in the World in finances and in membership, and his using our surplus money to him to be the right man in the right place. We hereby express to the world our greatest confidence and widely broadcasted and understood that the Knights of Pythias of Dallas against our most worthy Grand Chancellor that is being waged, on account of private grudge, against our most worthy Grand Resolved that these resolutions are published in the press of the State of New York, and that we know our attitude in the matter and the real source of this unwarranted agitation. The K. of Ps are going to make the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade a reality. We want your life if you invite us to parade. EXPRESS EDITOR SPEAKS TO PLANO GRADUATES PLANO, TEXAS May 14—A large and appreciative audience was present at the graduating exercises of the Plano, the school year has been under the direction of Prof. Friida Hloks, well known. The exercise which were held in the C. M. E. Church were credible in the extremes. Good music and well tuned instruments were members of the graduating class made the occasion one to be long remembered by those who were. The address to the graduates was delivered by Editor John W. Rice at the point and filled with sense of pride to graduates and parents His subject "Opportunity awaits you but ably treated and his deliverances more than once brought applause from the audience. In the course of his remarks he declared that: "The big men and women of the world are not such by accident. They consciously set out to perform some one service for the world better than any other man or woman had ever performed it. And the world, in appreciation of that service rewarded them with its best and greatest gifts. If you would be great, study to perform some service that the world needs. Realize that luck and accident can only give to you the opportunity to show to advantage the things that you are able to do." In commending the parents of the children who were members of the graduating class and those of the children still in school he said Tunkeegan, Ala.-Leaders in every we wish to thank our many friends community are being urged to for the loving kindness shown on encourage the young men of the during the death of our husband race to attend the citizens Mill. who departed this life, May be also for the beautiful floral design. tary Training Camps during the may God bless all and all is the conducted in each of the nine Hear Hon. Roscoe Simmons deliver the greatest address to be delivered by "His Excellency" in the 2016 Day Field, Day Wednesday, June 4th. URGE YOUNG MEN TO ENTER TRAINING CAMPS. Tukenga, Ala.-Lakes in every community are being urged to encourage the young men of the race to attend the citizens Military Training Camp during the month of July. The camp will be located in the area around the camp area into which this country is divided for military administration. In case of an emergency, the camp is called to the colors and in order that the men might be offered by colored men it is imperative the camp and that these representatives successfully complete the course of instruction offered. In addition, each individual will receive training, each individual will receive training in citizenship and hygiene and derive much benefit from the training. Other members of the group of mentally, physically and morally vulnerable vacation cannot be ignored. Don't wait. Act Now. Establish recruiting stations. Appoint relevant community is represented at one of these Campa. A colored Unit Recruiting officers should list all eligible and send the names and addresses to the Commanding General. Recruiting officers will be located. The Areas are as follows: **Campa Area**—including New England State, Amry Base, Boston, 9. Massachusetts. **Second Campa Area**—including N. Georgia State, Amry Base, Boston, 9. Massachusetts. **Third Campa Area**—including Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Oil Building, Baltimore, Maryland. **Fourth Campa Area**—including North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Sixth Corps Area—including Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Wives Purchasing Road, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth Corps Area—including Minnesota, Iowa, Arkansas, Minnesota and South Dakota and North and South Dakota, Army Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Sixth Corps Area—Texas Oklahoma, Arizona and Colorado, Fort San Antonio, Texas. Ninth Corps, California, Utah, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, San Francisco, California. The Uniform Bank boys have never drilled like they will when General Jackson comes. CHICAGO, IL. Many Chicagoans in company with officers and delegates are now in Louisville, Kentucky, to attend the A. M. E. General Conference in session in that city during the Mae Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. 4114 Calumet avenue, in the state of Illinois and A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX Co. 124 E. 100th St. Miss. Sallie McCanney has returned from St. Louis, Mo. after several months spent with other daughters and is feeling much improved at her duties. Ms. Dames Ora Williamson and Nico. Lucas, 148th South Throop St. Miss. Ronice Roscoe, most noted orator, statesman and citizen of the Fiji Islands will be with the Pythians CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings and the kindness shown in their generosity. We thank of our dear beloved husband and brother, Mr. George Staaford who gave us the blessing of our God's blessing be bestowed on all. Signed: Mrs. Stella Stafford, Wife. Mrs. Ilia Crenshaw, Sister. Mrs. Daly Hayes, Sister. Mrs. Annie Mace Sinon, Sister. Mrs. Mary Jones, Cousin. Inside Lewis, Cousin. Inside Wortham, Brother-in-law. R. B. Jackson from Chicago leads them. CARD OF THANKS Pt. Worth, Texas, May 14 We wish to thank our many friends for the loving kindness shown us during the death of our husband and brother, Mr. Sam A. Brantleman, and Mr. James A. Brantleman, also for the beautiful floral design. May God bless each and all the wife. Mr. S. A. Brantleman, Brother. Mr. Ben Brantleman, Brother. Mr. Joe Brantleman, Brother. Mr. Sallie Gilum. Mr. Cornelia Arnelle. Mr. Lanaora Green. Mr. Allison Green. Sisters: Mr. Ella Maa McDonald. Mr. Tombine McDonald. Mr. 118th Ave. You can't afford to miss seeing that good looking General from Chicago. He'll be wonderful to look at on Field Day. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the death of our son, husband and father. This may be the last May 11. We deeply appreciate the beautiful floral designs offered by kind friends Mr. God bless me. Mrs. Lana Williams, Wife, Mrs. Alice Elder, Mother, Mr. T. R. W. Williams, Father. General Jackson is one of the biggest Neuros in the Haze. You should visit the Field Day Hail. His first visit to Texas. LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA NOTICE! NOTICE! All Dallas preaching officers and their comrades are requested to meet in a joint session Tuesday, May 17, 2014—8:00 p.m. at the National Hall. Visit Good Street Business of much importance. Signed: W. H. WUNT. National Grand Master. E. J. CLAWFORD. National Grand Deputy. $24-14 Col. Simmons is speaking daily to audiences of $ and 10 thousand people in the East. CARD OF THANKS Calvert, Texas, May 34— Mr. John Sp尔利 and family the public for services and offering during the illness and funeral of Mrs. Emma Sp尔利. John Spelling, husband. Georgia Spelling-Lee, Dir. This is a pivotal year and Col. Simmons will have a burning met- horn. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE- To colored new four room house, two blocks from end room, $2,000 from end room, $2,500, $2,500 per month. Inquire for Mr. Stephenson, Owner, South Lawn Addition. GO FOR ONE- CALL MY to Hold Child, H-1049 for the 19th of June stand privileges at Fair Park. WIN HIS LOVE-Husband, friend or stranger. Harden with his vivile- nance of psychic force. I teach you how to teach. Dept. 1, Box 1179, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. WANTED! WANTED! 1000 sq. ft. to sell House built by Champlain Realty. Publishing Co. Inc. Good opportu- city and Quick money. Write for particular Champlain William Mac- kinnon, Inc. Good opportu- city and Broadway, New York City. MEN WANTED everywhere to runnage sales. Enormous profit- tive sales free $ALY7400. Champlain 1000. H & Helaetle. Champlain 1000. H & Helaetle. URINARY construction, strife, discharge, dilemma, trusted. No operation — no instru- mentation — no safety — no danger no detention from business. Free DOOR sent sealed in plain wrapper. Pen about Henderson, Mo. State Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. PROFESSIONAL 1920 PHONE X 3530 BOOM 102 PYTHIAN Suffolk Attention. Hours: TEMPLE 8:20 a.m. to m. 12:00 p.m. COURTEOUS 1:00 p.m. to m. TREATMENT. 11-24-4f Phone Office H-9387 9 a.m to 11 a.m. No. Attendant Call 844-6888 DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 500-1-Goed St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. DRIFF DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 807 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas Room 1215 Pythian Temple, Residence 370 Thomas Ave. Phone office X- 443; Residence H-4027, Office house 443; Residence H-4027, Office house 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas DR. LYTLE. VETERINARY SUNBURG, an animator of all kinds. Office, at 100 West 42nd Street, $50 good street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE 614 I-2 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 m; 2 to 8 and 1 to 9 p. m. Office Phone: X-28564 Re. Phone: X-28564 4-1-5f W. R. McMILLAN, M. D. Phone: H区-H2756; Res. H-4388 I. G. PINKSTON, M. D. Office Phone: X-28564 H区-H4013 DRS. McMILLAN & PINKSTON McPhillen and Surgeon McPhillen Sanitarium, Carp and Mill, X-28564 Dallas, Texas P. on All Traveling Goods WARDROBE TRUNKS Open top, locking device, equipped with laundry bag and shoe box. Special $26.75 SUIT CASES Good leather straps special ..... $5.50 Hundreds of other bargains in n that will be worth your while to KLAR & WI Hundreds of other bargains in new and unredeemed luggage that will be worth your while to look them over DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS 2512 Elm Street Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every We Give You Valuable Information Free! Through shaves and clips, a woman is often called of her own hand and personality, and part of the beauty of her hair. Good hair for children, women and men is good for the work, we hope. At the largest manufacturers in the world, Mine Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dep. B, New York, N.Y. Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman! We Give You Valuable Information Free! Through sickness and death, I mean is a shan colded of her most valued po件. Her Hail. For many than 20 years we have specified in the coth, discontent and plunder of HAIR 6000 FOR COLORED WOMEN. When Neither History Is the Work, we help. As the first manufacturers in the world of Transsition, when We are in a position to give valuable and useful information, which is a camels for me or by the Biotical Galares. which also has the same line of Tadid Preparations: Bialed you can request. Mme. Batum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept.D, New York, N.Y. LEATHER EASY CREDIT WAY Our Prices are Equally as Low as Anyone $1.00 Week Will Do SHAW JEWELRY CO., D. L. Wilson, Optometrist published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. published in J. D. BLANK'S NEWS STAND, 1400 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. for Further Inquiries. published in 100 W. Green Street, Pandas, Cal. Agent. ```markdown ``` STEELER RANGE Only $1.00 PER WEEK We take Your OLD STOVE as first payment —in Dahlia St. 1888— old and reliable FRAZIER FURNI- TURE CO. in our Big New Store at 2556-581 St. South Side of Elm Opposite Colored PYTHIAN TEMPLE EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Most people need money when three dead in the city, and sometimes three dead in the body out of town or they may want to buy a car. We think you need this kind of BENEFIT to take care with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay daily claims in 20 hours. Any person dealing such claims must call the Temple, 2540 Elm St., or call Y-1837. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y A Leather lined, 18-inch, special HOMES FOR RALLYS on very easy travel. We are open 12 months, no interest. We build keyway in Lincoln Manor NW 4 and Ten Additional Loans made and paid. Office 564 Haight Building, Office 564 Huntington Building, office corner office Central Avenue 420, Hundreds satisfied buy- ers wanted. DEALY 3-4-3 For particular people, VELMOT HAIR DRESSING Get a box today at 186 stores and drug stores. WELL GROOMED HAIR AIDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. PETER ```markdown ``` STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK IAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXE- KED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- PARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Cream for wrinkles, frizzy, kinky hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower for wrinkles, frizzy, kinky hair, but makes it soft, pliable and prevents pilling. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Makes the hair soft and glossy and prevents it orgy or puffiness. Strait-Tex Herbs In a vegetable preparation that ac- counts for original color to gray or fused hair. Ciprofloxacin prebiotic powder in shampoo. Three shades: Black, Gray, and White. Kokomo Shampoo In made from纯 coconut oil. In a natural, natural, density manne. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream In a soothing, granular vanilla scent in a natural, natural, density manne. Bronee Beauty Lemon Cream @9p In nourishing, softening and enlightening cream, a triple strength of oil of lemon - making it a perfect face powder. Bronee Beauty Face Powders @9p Are suited to all complains. Can be successfully used on dry or dry skin. @9p Are suitable for all skin types and Bronze Glow are favours. Mollyglow @9p A light brightening for men positively guaranteed to straighten wrinkles and improve skin tone for 30 minutes without the use of hot irons Will not injure the scalp or skin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one more gift. If you have dandruff, give it to you have dandruff, send for a Dandruff Remedy. You never fail to cure dandruff or titer no matter. If you have a tight scalp socks treatment with full information telling you how to care for it and flexible so the hair will courses taught, diplomas given Beauty Culture, Manicuring Beauty Culture, Dandruff Remedy, 10 cents; Temple Oil 80 cents; Soap 10 cents to 25 cents Agnes wanted Jasper, Texas.—Sunday School was good. Rav J. J. Thompson, the principal, and R. J. church preached an excellent sermon collection was $17.30. R. B. Adams the Grandmaster from Houston. Mrs. A. L. Johnson the President of the Beaufort University. Mrs. Alco Sels left for Houston. Mrs. Emilee Brange from Orange in visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Johnson the President to tend the Sunday School convention. Dallas Black Glanta made a good dash on the road—see the boys in a new line-up at Riveride, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, May 24. Rockdale. Services were well attended at all) churches Sunday Rev. A. A. E. Green preached at Allen chapel church morning and night. Rev. Wm. Anderson filled the apparel to the same size Sunday morning and night. S. B. and B. Y. P. U. at New Hope was conducted with much enthusiasm and interest, the young men's class of the 1940s being held but being for four Sunday. The Sunday School will give them a banquet Thursday night for their splendid efforts and for encouragement. The banquet will be given each week a high price. The 22. The public is invited. The Oddo Fellows and Ruthites rendered their Thanksgiving service at Springfield Baptist Church Sun-overing Church Church Church Sun-overing. The Church Church Church Sun-overing was simply grand each one played their parts well; The Juveniles gave a very pretty drill. Mrs. Lszle Banks of Dallas is visiting the school at the same place in the South Mr. Zekka Poll, Mrs. Emma Windfield who has spent several days visiting friends and relatives here, left for her home in Fort Worth Tuesday morning. Rev. Wm. Anderson is the most popular school. New Hope Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Dan Larkin, Mrs. Green and daughters of Lexington spent Friday to the city. Miss Birdie Kindley and the school was held on the 19th of April 1940. The Newkirk died last week and was buried in the Sandy Grove community. She leaves a husband and four small children to mourn at the same time. The Newport was the home again, much to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Mary Miller is on the sick list this week. Also little Miss Florance, Louise Goins, Mrs. Emily and the house, has been the seven weeks in San Antonio with her grandson, is at home again. The Houston Black Buffs have strengthened their line-up since last appearance and the fans may look forward to hard fought contests each day. Saturday, Sun- day, May 24, 2014, 5:14, Riverside Park. Pulestine, — S. S. and church services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. J. R. Carrman for over fifty years. He was the first 12 man. He was one of the oldest M. E. preachers; had been in the parish for over fifty years. He was the first to mount his passing. The funeral was held at St. Paul M. E. church and was attended by Antioch B. C. Taylor of Houston is here to see his father who is in a very critical condition. Antioch B. C. glad to see deacon A. T. Thompson out at church Sunday, Mrs. A. T. Thompson. She glad to see deacon A. T. Thompson. Light of her many friends and sang in the choir, Rev. J. B. Atkins conducted a real meeting at church. Success of 67 additions to the church. Rev. Robert Taylor and wife made a short trip to Houston to children The U. B. F. and S. M. T. will have their annual Thanksgiving at Antioch B. C. at 3 P. M. With Pardes and another catcher en route the Black Giants will be in Houston. Black Buff, May 24, 28, Sunday, Monday, May 24, 28, Cleburne.—Rally Sunday at the First Baptist Church was a success; money raised $880.41. Miss Lois Lewis won the ten dollars of the first Miss Mattie Oliver won the five dollar gold piece in the contest. M. A. F. Phillips was the same name. $398.25; No. 4, 1133; No. 1, No. 5, $108.81; No. 4, 133,41; No. 5, 55,50; No. 6, $168.41; No. 7, 72,47; Mrs. Algehat, Bibles, captain of the children club raised $34.65. The Chautauqua will meet at the Shiloh Rapids Church, and the first Christian Church, and the礼 of the new药店 of the city Sunday. Mr. Jessie Thomas of Dallas and Miss Lena McVern were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert's baby died Friday at P.W. Worth, the Boston Sunday at Worth. The Beached Thursday night at the Baptist Church. Mr. Harris lectured to the Pilgrims Saturday night at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Geo. Warren of Dallas was the guest of his father Sunday A. O. of P's sermon was preached at Shiloh Baptist Church. Ro. G. G. Burton preached Friday night at the First Baptist Church. Messrs. Wm Taylor and Wm. Sweeney went to P.t. worth last week on business. The Sunday School is taking on new life under the auspices of Supt Rev. L. W. Wilson. Mr. Wm. W. W. W. at his post at 11 o'clock; one soul was added to the church. At Eighth o'clock the pastor again filled the stand-casing at a text. "Acquisition against the church." Offering $20.78. Resident of Cleburne for $5 years dies: Mrs. Steel, re-asked of Cleburne, and was at Dallas, Texas at the Baylor Hospital. May 8, 1924; her body was shipped to Cleburne for Burial. Mr. Steele and lived in Cleburne for many years, by all who lived here. Surviving her are husband, two sisters, Wroodleton Totton of Dallam and Mae Wooldridge of Chicago. Mr. one, grand-daughter, Mrs. Velma Gafford of Dallam; one niece, Mrs. Katherine of Chicago; one brother of Chicago and Mr. Lovett Whitman of Chicago. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown to our beloved wife, sister and grand mother, Mrs. Ella Steele; also for express our deep appreciation to Mrs. Lonnie Phillips for singing to their children, don't you, as a request of Mr. Steele and as an her sweet wife and every one. May God bless her. Mr. Henry Steele, husband, Mrs. Wooldridge Torton, sister Mrs. Nellie Johnson, sister, Mrs. Gafford, grand-niece, Gafford. The acquisition of a College pitcher will be of material advantage for the Rangers, who will play with the Black Bufa at Riverdale Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 15. Ranger.—S. S. was largely attended at Smith's Chapel Sunday, the Teachers has the school well in hand, and are putting new lifes and rights in the school as never before. Dr. J. H. Warmsky came in time to review the lesson, which was well done as the good Dr. is always prepared to do. The Rev. M. S. Smith is all full of smiles to see the spiritual and active growth of both Church and Sunday School. Dr. J. H. Warmsky delivered a special message Sunday at the Smith's Chapel A.M.E. Church, May 25th. We are expecting all of Ranger to be on hand an invitation to extend to the good people of Eastland. Don't forget to vote for Miss Mildred Osbone for goddess of liberty of the 19th of June. Dr. J. H. Warmsky enjoyed a nice outing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore, and Little Walter Jr. in their new car. Last we forget, that the 19th of June will be celebrated in Ranger. We want to let the world know that Ranger is on the map, and we are doing big things in a big way. Come to Ranger, the Hub of the Oil Field for your Juneteenth. Don't forget that there will be two games Sunday, May 25 at Riverside, the first game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock—be on hand to see both games. Ivered a timely address which was both instructive and inspirational. Mrs. Mera Carroll is on the confine to his bed for several hours. Cunningham was hostess Thursday evening to the Merry Wives Club, where members in the charming home on E. Collin St. A delicious menu Chicken, Stuffed eggs, cecum, cream and cake. The Y. G. M. B. Entertained a dinner, punch Lacy B. Entertained E. A. avior was Mrs. Y. B. M. B. Brookla Woods, punch was served. The M. M. club met April 28, 1924 an entertained by Ruby Cooney Sanders was a visitor. Meeting was enjoyed by all. Menu was served. Sanders was a visitor. Meeting was enjoyed by all. Menu was served. Wilgo is on the firing line. The pastor occupied the pulpit Sunday. Thompson is on the firing line. The annual celebration had their annual celebration. Mrs. Stylian Lewis the wife of Mr. M. M. Lewis the funeral was attended by the pastor. The Wilgen Baptist church in Woodman Cemetery. Bethaliah M. R. C.-sunday school at the annual hour. All officers and teachers at their post. Banner class preached by the pastor. At 3 p.m. the Bethaliahists were found at the church. At 4 p.m. the Church. At 4 p.m. Y. P. U. work was well carried out; drill work was performed. At 8:30 p.m. m. Devotional conducted by the workers. There was one accomodation room. A service throughout the day. Blinkah Chapel Chapel M. R. Church Blinkah Chapel Chapel M. R. Church L. G. Blowell. At 11 o'clock. Rev. G. H. Bell preached a great sermon. League at 4 p.m. At 8 o'clock. League at 4 p.m. At 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. Snow is the name of a new outfielder, secured by the Black Giants on their southern trip. See the new face Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 24, 26, Riverside Park. Weatherford—Rv. A. J. Johnson of Pt. Worth District hit the quarter conference at the C. M. Church in Hitchcock and others moved to Anneta Sunday. Messrs. Henry W. Ward, Frank C. Church and John Hitchcock left for Sunday for Waco and Anuth. Mrs. Tiny Simmons left for Kansas. Mrs. Rev. Brown left for Thurber. This is a pivotal year and Col. Simmons will have a burning message for Tessons on Field Day. Chandler—S. S. was well attended at both churches. Messrs. R. A. Hopper, E. D. Taylor were invited to the event. Mrs. Z. Shaner Jr. and family motored to Pleatric Creek. Class meeting at 4:20 p.m. for sick; total amount raised $4.25. Messrs. T and Herman Washington of Corcusans are visiting their Auntie. M. Iddie Brown visited their sister. The Uniform Bank boys have never钻 like they will when General Jackson comes. R. R. Jackson from Chicago leads them. Micelae. — Miss Brady was in Minola县 last week visiting her son St. Paul Baptist church had a lesson the lesson was reviewed by Mr. L. R. Walton. Mr. Andrew Davis and Mr. Robert Lesson to the City from N. T. C. C. M. E. church had Sunday School after a splendid meeting with Rev. Brown. By Rev. Brown both day and night. M. E. church had splendid and Mrs. D. Dean and Sam Robert made overed to Tyler last week. Hon. Rosee Simmons, most noted orator, statesman and citizen of America will be with the Pythians on Field Day. Calvert.—Mr. J. Knight of Pleasant Grove spent Sunday attending Educational sermon at the High School. The Odd Fellows of Calvert was sent to the school and a advertisement of their order under the management of Prof. A. H. Mima, District Grand Director to the school. Membership drive. On the first Thursday in May we called the two lodges and two Households together to discuss plans and buy them. The school was appointed and they decided on a hall. The following Sunday the annual Thanksgiving sermon was delivered to the independent church. The Church Rev. Mosby of St. Paul, M. E. church. The next Thursday night the Order gave an ice cream repast under the direc- Scott, Mrs. P. F. Davis, Mrs. C. M. Haynes and others. On Sunday the 18th of the Corner Stone laying held people from Branchville, St. Louis, and the Hearne. Franklin, Hammond and High Bank were present. Prof. A.H. Mims our D. G. D. was oratore. The first Sunday was held on the 18th of the Day. The David, J. E. Williams, E. R. Maxwell, Jas. Woodley, Tobe Woodward, Chas. Bony and S. N. Nash; total collection for the day $12.40. They were sent to the school. Mr. C. H. Terrell who is one of our best contractors. The Odd Fellows will meet again on the last Thursday night. The new Hall is now reached the city from Anderson, Okla., of the death of Mr. Monroe Mitchell an old time citizen of this place. The other was the same. Mr. H. Mitchell, and merchant. In this city. The remains of Mr. Martha Watson were received. But she was told to rest in the Calvert. She was. Watson was an old and highly respected citizen of this place and one of the first church. Independent church church. Prof. A. Mims Mrs. Jas. Woodley which day to conduct exercises for the inspiration New lodge and Ruth of this place. on the The Odd Fellows are asking for is do-50 new men and 100 new ladies on the several by July 30th. Mrs. C. A. Wade of several Mrs. Lewis of Hearne is in the city Thura- at work on the Anderson plantation Wives and 12 preached an able sermon to the ome on the graduates of the Calvert H. Sunday men Salad, death of Mrs. Mary McCoy. Colonel Roscoe Conklin 80mm will be at his best on Field Day McGregor—Mr. W. M. Will made a short trip to Bryan, Te on the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Ber and Mrs. Adline Mayfield w entertained in the home of and Mrs. Mack Kemp, McGre school will close on the 23rd. 7 pastor of Robinson A. M. church will return home in a days. Itasca—Sunday morning found all at their post; partial report of the class rally Sunday night $14.08 was realized; adult class leading. The pastor preached from John: 31. At 3:30 P.M. it was the great service to be reached by Rev. W. M. Thornton. Services were good all day; one addition to the church. Mrs. A. S. Standiffer died Monday. Rev. G. W. Burton of Cleburne officiated the remains were shipped to A. S. St. Eulalia. The South Branch, Eula George, Piets Scott and Mattie Calhoun accompanied the family to Axtel. Thursday and Friday nights school closing exercises. Mr. John Lindsey who has been in St. W. and since Sept. returned to Wednesday. Mr. P.M. Douglas and daughter Gladys and Miss Servilla Thompson made a business trip to Hillsboro Saturday. Mr. Ben Standiffer, Master F. M. and Willie McGrains spent Sat. and Sunday in Cleburne. Mr. Arty and Mr. C. A. W. who were tending his mother returned home Sunday. Mr. Walter Winn who underwent an operation in Dallas last month is home and doing nicely. Rev. A. B. Green left Thursday May 15th for Taylor, Texas. He will be at the rest of the week. Friday night, Mrs. Earl Reed entertained the Vanguard club at her resident; served a delicious menu. Sunday was a high day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday School was well attended. Retirement was a o'clock Rev. Arthur Anderson preached a fine sermon at 8 o'clock Rev. Moore preached an able sermon. The Uniform Rank boys have never drilled like they will when General Jackson comes. **Palestine** — Services were well attended at Cottrell Chapel C. M. E. Church, Sunday school opened at Cottrell Chapel and attended At 11:30 Rev. C. Wyatt pastor took his text from Corinthians and II, 18 chapter and the S. E. Bible, pastor St. Paul M. E. church filled the house with a large preached from Gen. I. 49 Madam S. Gary and others from Crockett wrapped with us. M. C. Mara she where she was visiting her 19 colored people were arrested for disturbing the peace in the churches the churches Rev. J. B. Atkins was at his post Sunday at Antich. The K. of P's are going to make New Orleans Marvel Grass Parade San Angelo.—Quite a number of K. of P's and Calanthians motored to Ballinger to attend the K of P. annual Thanksgiving services. The financial conditions and progress of the order were discussed by Prof. E. G. Brown and the sermon was delivered by Rev. J. M. Bolding. There were about 20 K. of P's and 10 Calanthians and abut 30 visitors. Rev. A. L. Wright visited the school last week and delivered a very istructive address to the pupils. Rev. T. W. Wilson, P. C. of the C. M. E. church was happy last week when his wife returned home. The Uniform Rank will vie with the Dokeys on Field Day. Come see them. Longlew, — The South Side colored school was out on the 16th day of May; Robert Norris and wife w gave a birthday dinner Sunday May 18th for their son Jake. A. Robert Norris, A. E. Sunday school was well attended; the pastor preached from Job 36:14. It was a wonderful summer school. A. Robert Norris o'clock Sunday evening the Baccalaureate school was preached from Pauline Bettel Church. Rev. G. L. Coleman preached from Palms 127:47 You can secure the Dalton High School 419 W. Wylter Street, Phone No. 906. You can't afford to miss seeing that good looking General from the school to be a wonderful to look on Field Day. Denton— Mrs. Agile. Bramlett of Dallas spent the week on here the guest of Mrs. Josie Arch Rev. L. M. Mitchell of Kaufman is ill. Rev. S. Stephen, Mod. of Liberty association made his annual visit to the church last week. Miss Carrie Johnson is at home and will open up a kindergarden Monday. Friends of Mr. Lafayette Mims were agreeably surprised to hear of the marriage to Miss Beatrice Dudley of Dallas which took place at the home of the bride's aunt at Ft. Worth. Wednesday at high noon. After the ceremony the young couple accompanied by the brides sister, Mrs. Pickard and daughter and Miss Dudley and Leroy Dudley motored to Denton where a six o'clock dinner was served in their honor at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Mims. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mims will be at home to friends at 2515 Cochran St. Final report of the Pleasant Grove rally was had Sunday night, May 11th. Which amount to $471.05 St. James A. M. E. Church raised the highest amount. Mrs. L. M. and Mrs. Whitten's club raised $113.80. The pastor and for members of St. James A. M. E. Church motored to Hickory Creek Sunday where three services were sent. Ferris. The revival at the A. M. E. Church conducted by Rev. Robert F. H. Moore, successes; his sermons are drawing large crowds from miles around. Shipped at A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 16, 2014. The American Woodman their sermon prescheduled here Sunday by Rev. Sally of Dallas Church by Rev. Sally of Nelson and Allen and Shepherd they attended the Odd Fellows day they attended the Odd Fellows day panned by little Dorothy Calhoun. Mr. H. C. Cahoun came as far as an Corcissane with them. Mrs. Mol- lie Scott is convalescing. Mrs Ethe- m in the East. TERRILL—St. Luke C. M. E. Church Sunday School held at the regular hour, 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Good attendance. Service held at 11:59 o'clock. Sormon preached by Rev. Earlie Bell, text "Watch." Rev. Bell preached an excellent sermon. St. Luck C. M. E. Church extend their heartfelt sympathy to our host, Mr. Jones in the long-old of his dear mother. Mrs. Harrie of Jones who died on the 19th day and laid out on the 11th day of May. Rev. Jones preached by Little Mary Amanda Eggetton, The K of P's are going to make the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade look like 20 cents. You'll miss half your life if you miss this parade. Emails.—Services were well attended Sunday at Wayman's chapels A. M. E. church. Rev. Rogers occupied the pulpit. Allen Christian Endeavor League at the usual hour. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. Lockhart the lesson was well taught by Mrs. E. B. Burgher. Night services at usual hour. The Down Home concert Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Underhill was a decided success. The Mystic tea given by Missionary Society Saturday night was enjoyed by all, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cannon of Dallas with Master Clifford and Gladys Cannon motored over Sunday and were the guest of their sister, Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Mrs. W. M. Underhill. The Cemetery Association entertained the St. Phillips Choral club last Wednesday night at the school house. Sunday May 18th an interesting meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Gould. After the usual routine of business the officers for the ensuing year were elected. Gainesville, All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. P. R. Neal preached two interesting sermons. The Inch rally closed Sunday night; they were successful in raising $200.14. The Baccalaureate sermon was preached at Mr. Olive Baptist Church Sunday by Rev. Henderson. The Church club furnished the music The Deconsecutive Board met at the residence of Mrs. Rufus Smith Friday evening; after business session a delicious menu was served. Rev. McGrew preached a the A. M. E. Church last week Mr. Lea Woody, Mr. A. P. Fult bright, Mr. S. Stone, Mr. B. Black and Mr. W. Johnson attended the commencement exercises of North Carolina College last week when evening. The C. H. S. Baseball team challieped a game with Pt. Worth score 9—8 for favor of Gainesville. Mrs. B. J Brown was in the city last week for a few days. Mrs. L. M. Gomez has returned from Fredrick. The E. and P. club met to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sumpter last Thursday night with the president, Mrs. W. A. After the online business of the news served delicious menu The Grand Worth Inpendrix, Mrs. P. K. McPherson lectured to the two courts which was enjoyed by all. The E. and P. club composed of Enterprise Court No. 18 Phillie Wheatly Court No. 12 presented out Grand Worth Inpendrix with a lovely boquet of pink Carnaments. ```markdown ``` bursarship and those who are interested are advised to get in touch at office with the Aladdin Cruise Corporation, 684 Proposed Fourth Bldg. Building, North Carolina, plaigned for its make travel, sightseeing and a luxurious menu of tropical fruits and sea foods and everything else they can offer this cruise notably by a more complete educational and entertainment program than has ever before been offered. The program is the York East Conference, former dean of the Tale Law School and no Judges of the circuit court of appeals. The three connect, entertainments, dancing. An ample library will be carried, dealing especially with the literature that will be in charge of director and will include the regular deck hand. The ample camera photography will be offered. In short the whole boat is to be carried out in a spirit of adventure. Conference joined Judge Wade in the opposition. Discussion was held on May 19 (Sunday). At Mrs. Grace Mora. M. A. Ford. Pres. Mrs. M. A. Hawkill Secretary. Mrs. J. Johnson. Reporter. WOLF CITY — The commencement of Blinton public school was largely attended by Mrs. Mary Lindsley of Wichita Falls to visit Miss Elizabeth Connors, entertainments, dancing. An ample library will be carried, dealing especially with the literature that will be in charge of director and will include the regular deck hand. The ample camera photography will be offered. In short the whole boat is to be carried out in a spirit of adventure. Conference joined Judge Wade in the opposition. Discussion was held on May 19 (Sunday). At Mrs. Grace Mora. M. A. Ford. Pres. Mrs. M. A. Hawkill Secretary. Mrs. J. Johnson. Reporter. WOLF CITY — The commencement of Blinton public school was largely attended by Mrs. Mary Lindsley of Wichita Falls to visit Miss Elizabeth Connors, entertainments, dancing. An ample library will be carried, dealing especially with the literature that will be in charge of director and will include the regular deck hand. The ample camera photography will be offered. In short the whole boat is to be carried out in a spirit of adventure. Conference joined Judge Wade in the opposition. Discussion was held on May 19 (Sunday). At Mrs. Grace Mora. M. A. Ford. Pres. Mrs. M. A. Hawkill Secretary. Mrs. J. Johnson. Reporter. PAGE FIGHT Wraithful, the husband returned to the building of the house in the building of the house. He was still with his son, he had left her. He was not as thin as ever, brave, but I could seem that a terrible battle was发生. He was very ill, but that by her big, staring eyes. The light in them was awful, indeceable. The undiluted, unrestful, and unglory was still not. I will not ask you to explain your produce here." George said to her a home that caused her to be in the house. He was very so much so much as he had ever been, and he was never behaving with your movements. But I will ask you to show him a look. I know it might be something. I do not have to know this man. I am not shielding a man," she said. I was so old and so weak, and I was so much that it did not seem like her own. "If you should you lie to me," he gritted. "Are you afraid that I will harm him? If so, calm your fears. I recently want to see what manner of man he has. After I have seen him, I will leave you, and him in peace. It is not necessary for me to have a good time, or if he has a good way for you with us that you are." The winced at the implication, but her courage did not wave, to main- ing the house. You think that I was out with another man until after the end of the year. I think that I am protecting this man from you because I love him. But I am ready now to reveal his identity. "It has offended you in some way," he offered. "And you look over every well; in what "We are not hiding," she replied. "The man whom you saw with me that morning stands yonder." She made a gesture toward Smith. The boat turned slowly and faced Easex. The expression on his dark-yellow countenance was unreadable. George Wheeler and took several steps toward him. He came to a pause of a respectable distance. "Strolin," the strangest of lights in her big eyes, followed her husband and stood beside him, she too, looking at Smith. "And so," said George, in low, savage tones. "You are the man." Smith did not reply. He stood there like a mummy. "Well, say something," urged my friend, "Pond (inscent) Frames an allid. Fall on the old dodge that the woman beguiled you. Tell me that you did not know she was married. He like men do when they are laugh, red-hand!" Business Men Plan Cruise of West Indies. (Continued from Page 1) what I believe to be the principles of race cooperation and mutual respect. But talk will not save the difficulty and I believe the time is now to take this action like as an evidence that we do what we say. Its success, in my opinion, will cause other barriers to the West Indies was the first part of the new world touched by African migration and it is here that the most important western influence and in many respects, command the greatest importance. The chance to get acquainted with Colored population that have lived under Spanish, French, English and German languages, probably no where else in the world can so types of civilization and varieties of customs be observed. We have three islands; each has developed an individual of its own, to add to the charms of climate and The itinerary includes eight tops in the following places: Havana, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaica; Colon, Panama; LaCunyra, Venezuela; Port of Spain; Trinidad; Bridgetown; Harbadoes; Fort de France, Martinique; St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; San Juan, Porto-Rico and a port to be selected in Bermuda. The Harmedas visit in a feature not usually included in West Indies cruises. The fact that the color line is unknown in these localities will go a long way toward making this cruise a perfect cutting for those who participate as well as a great educational opportunity. It will be the first event of the kind to include a large participation by Negros and the Aladdin Cruise Corporation has overcome difficulties in putting their plans into execution. The most being the project was white briskness men andధౌతరూతి, blevers in the Colored race. C. F. Lentus, President, is engraved of two large printing plants and head of a large auto, accessory concern. H. F. Reynolds, Secretary, is head of the Money P. Bronxten Advertising Agency. J. F. Potts, treasurer, is an attorney and former city sports director. C. H. Britton is a publisher and a man of wide business interests. L. E. Converse is manager of the Argyle Publishing Company. The cruises is being planned some months in advance in order to permeate the areas with affluence and modify their summer vacation plans to take in the big winter holidays. It also permits more affluent and modify its amenities which will make it seem less burdensome. As a large response is expected, those who are interested in cruises with the Alaind Cruise Corporation. 688 Prospect Bldg. Hildreth, MA. light, sightseeing and a lively name of tropical fruits and sea foods and everything else to make this cruise notable by a more complete educational and entertainment program than has ever before. The cruises are three times entertainment, dining. An ample library will be carried, dealing especially with the literature will be in charge of director and will include the regular desk planner and many others. All the books will be offered. In short the whole cruises to be carried out in a spirit of friendly force thought which alone would make it a notable event. Excavation for Odd Fellows Temple is Nearly Complete. (Continued from page 14) represent more than a half million of dollars than Pillowaves have received. A head of the parties later interesting features of it is the fact that their reserve was able to finance the whole project. Not only did the will of the participant will enter into the work. their uncharged at the executive board third quarter, he was at his best for several days, he was unable to meet to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. June 11th to the 14th where the Sunday School and Sunday night afternoon dance was held. Mrs. W. Waxhalline preached in his place Waxhalline preached in his place An Evening in the Park" for their Sunday School Congress in in Cincinnati, Ohio. A visit was made to Monday, Rev. G. W. An assured that there would be three hundred Nashville representatives church and his members work to leave this city on a special train for the Cincinnati Convention that will be held in Chicago September 10th were largely attended this week. Virginia Griffin of Jackaboor will finish their 15th when all of these plans will Miss Caitlin Hall and others be turned over to the convention at the C. M. K. concert at the C. M. K. concert will start their work making the property safe to the work the week end in Willie the youngster after the receipt of The Presiding Elders left morning. Berry showed the spirit necessary to telegram by the local police from the Kaufman to Santa Monica, where the burden of misery to the battalion was felt. The youngster was a hero, her bravery elicited the child was here and that where he is overseer of the in- City. He also hit over the fence and ran to the house where the boy was found at the home. The ten day raily was a success at M. (Jupiter) Johnson艾加 excellent When complete the building, including the basement will be five stories in height. And though the roof garden will not be included in it now owing to the high cost of the material that is being used in the construction, it will be a place of beauty and comfort. Every office will be an outside office and will contain, hot and cold water. There will be enough of such offices to make the building revenue producing. Already many of the office have been applied for and there is no doubt that before the completion of the building all of the available space will have been taken. The building was designed by W. Sidney Pittman, well known race architect of Dallas. The building will now be rushed to completion with the greatest possible speed and will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies when it is ready for occupancy. Baptists Raise $25, 000 Necessary to Complete Theo- logical Seminary. (Copied from page 1) his conference. They are to be further enlarged to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio June 11th to the 18th where the Sunday School School in in Cincinnati assured that there would be three hundred Nashville representatives to attend the next September to attend the National Baptist Convention that will be held in Chicago. The Chicago plan is to 18th when all of these plans will be turned over to the convention making the final decision on the Nega Baptists and their property. —The Nashville Globe New Movement of Fraternity Would Guide Youths of Race Right. (Continued from page 1) pose to place each youth in personal contact, with those who have succeeded to that he can be helped In the United States great numbers of educated Negroes have been trained in the United States public and kindred services. The Guide Right Movement seeks to teach this ban on Negro education. The week of May 18 to 24 will be observed as Guide Right Week, with special services. simultaneously with the United States public members and chapstones of the Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity are located. The week will be closed with four restraints of the country. The fraternity has been assured the support of the press in its construction program. BATTLE OVER WHITE-COLORED CHILD ASHEVILLE, N. C. May 24—Police authorities of this city are making a effort to do some- thing about the disposition of Hoefer Patens, a 8 year old child, who was born in Cleveland and claims he has Nageb血 in his valor. An investigation was begun in his honor. An investigation was begun in the younger after the receipt of telegrams by the local police from white women in Cleveland who deserved the Nageb woman hadEdidniped him. The boy was found at the home of his Hoefer mother, who was suffering from wounds which he complained had come from whip-piens. When asked to explain the wounds, Hoefer mother was wounded by Mrs Moore told the police that young Peters was the son of a woman Hoefer mother was and that she had brought the boy to Aberlite after the mother had threatened to drown him to get rid of her. The police said the cause of the child's light color and blond hair. M. E'S FIGHT ANTI-LYNCH RESOLUTION (P. N. E) One of the most spilt discussions in the course of the long conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, connected with the passage of a resolution endorsing the Dyer antitrust resolution and endorsing the Dyer antitrust bill. Proponents of the resolution which was introduced in the convention, North Carolina, for its passage on the ground of law enforcement legislation was an invasion of state rights. The latter was true when the Supreme Court presented Henry Wade Rogers of the New York East Conference, former dean of the church. (the Epworth League) 10th International Conference, who called particular attention to the points anent state's rights advanced by Judge Wade. Dr. Butler reminded the conference that in all its action thus far it had been done close to the line of law enforcement, deploring in various ways the facility of enforcement asbestos the prohibition lay and reminded the law of the 19th amendment could in large measure be traced to the indifference shown toward the 11th and 18th amendments. He wrote the conference over time to the enforcement, no matter when it might hurt. The question was passed, which means the appointment of a commission of five members is work for the patient. Anti-improach legislation. WHITE WRIGHT-Tea, 3rd, an anniversary of the pastor of the First Baptist church, was well observed Sunday at the First Baptist Church Greenville Choir furnished music and Sunday, Collection was $16.15. Mrs. Little Colman, Rev. J. H. Walker, Miss Emmer Coal of Sherman were visitors Sunday. Dinner was served on the grounds Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mrs. Charley Richette of Pottaboro was in the city Rev. Wiley of Sherman preached at First Rev. J. E. Brooks preached at First Baptist Church Sunday night. Misses Conley has returned home from school. Mrs. Delamay and others were here from Denison Sunday School, Mr. and Mrs. WILLIE L. Callan of VanIsitye visited THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 we had need for the plains, Prof. F. R. Womack was at the plains and he was to think. We all know that during the day he was "omnipresent" and that he didn't want to do right hence he kick when they are "packed up" to TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS COLLEGE Point: **Sectionary or the People's Drug Store** The hops of the college are all too take that: a 13.9 m.p. Kev Mahl, willingly a day's work free **AlkO—Mr. Albert Nelson who** londale, M. J. Davies of Port St. John ing of the delicious dinner. All re- At 3:45 p. m. —Commencement day, Mrs. Isabelle Jackson, who milten Milton Williams, who Ga. Annales, Ga. At 4:45 p. m. —Annual stage sponsored Sunday with their daughter, Brittany, 15, and their son, Matthew, 13, played "Every Man plays" serious and also plea to keep in mind, who is here attending high school. Tuesday, June 3—Aumuller exercises Field day and trustees meeting. Listaen Davenport, who has been visiting in Bay City for several weeks, WAUO—Paul Quinn College, the students opened the recreation park and the reporter was in Needlefield Saturday in the interest of the American League, who have real tennis shards around here. Parker, Christian Index, Jackson, Tennessee. visiting in Bay City for several weeks returned home for holiday. The students opened the recreation period each day playing tennis in the interest of the American Woodmen local camp. The real international game of Wacol Woodmen local camp. SUMMER SCHOOL and accuracy, but sending L. B. Lerry the fourth imminent spirit necessary to misery to the bat- from the Capital hospital of the as plicher, Mr. F. Jason aid, excellent foremory to Texas, to S. H. C. by and NORMAL AT TEXAS COLLEGE, Tyler, Texas will Open JUNE 9, 1924 NORMAL STRONG AND EXPERIENCED FACULTY PROF, A. E. HOLLAND, Conductor, Bax 121 Wichita Falls, Texas ENIMS — Waynaim's Changel mouth patd has the "dead wood" on most day services were fine. Sunday's service was victorious both dresses and patd at Postell at his post, with his faith to treasury to the tens of 15 and a full corps of teachers, Collection, in attendance. On the students witnessed the big Herron in absence of pastor broke the annual picture of the "T" The Prairie, in the great great great price, Great Taylor, hawker returned from the beggar. PROF, A. M. STORY, Box 145, Austin, Texas W. B. BANKS, President, Texas College, Tyler, Texas DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. Meriterious Printing and Designing Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Restifled to By Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used the "Haeian" Treatment at Home Dr. E. M. Davis, a prominent Den-loss can be overcome with "HAE-ver physician, says: "I have person-LAN" without leaving the home and ally treated a large number of pul-without the inconvenience and enormony tubular cases with "Hae-mous expense of traveling to disian." Cases of the chronic type wherant climates, a continual lose of weight had been. Therefore, we offer "Haeian" to recorded responded by a graduals public anywhere at very noming in weight, a cessation of cough-nal cost on a rigid GUARANTEEing, elimination of the blood streak-TO PRODUCE SATISFACTORY REing, astpum, renewed vigor and stan-SULTE, or its full purchase price inan, restored appetite, a rigidly com-will be refunded. The guarantee is plerion, warm hand and feet, clearbacked by a deposit of $1,000.00 in vase and a general robustness of a large Denver bank. 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. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. It is a clean, white oil made, with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 32c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospitalized 8:000 BETTER THAN A MUSTYARD PLASTER MUSTEROLLE WILL NOT BLISTER DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Texas 1025 Main Street Phone Y-3324 King Band Instrument State Agent Leady and Ludwig Drums and Drum- sals, Vega, Guitar, Banjo, Guitar Musical Merchandise of all Kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. Clean teeth the right way —with a dentifrice that does not scratch or scour "Wash" your teeth clean. with COLGATE'S VELMOT makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at Ice stores and drug stores. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing DALLAS EXPRESS The Dallas Expos will be on sale at the following news stands: R. R. Grand Ave' 'Grocery Store, 116 R. Grand Ave' 'Grocery Store, 116 L. Timmels' Grocery Store, 116 L. Scaledra' Grocery Store, 110 Prairie Stortown S. Bryant' Grocery Store, 1107 S. Prairie Street. C. D. Bentley Preschool Store, 113 Joe Bentley's Grocery Store, 1177 Littleton The Old Carnegie Drug Store, 123 Bouston Street Fallview Street South Dallas Pressing Street, 1288 S. Pearl Street. J. H. Jones Barber Shop, South For your convenience we have been successful in obtaining these places and can give you a new stance and can get your paper every Saturday morning for the small sum of ten cents. 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MOTOR, Principal EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST OF YOUTH MAY Y Scientist Makes Wonderful Dia- Under 100 Year Sh A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands or stimulated and kept in normal activity, many might live forever and ailments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, palms, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right livigator or the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Texas Laboratories, who after Not greasy or gummy. If your drugglass does not have it, send 25c in stamp or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money- making agency CO. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia a stubborn hair the root of your hot hair results for men your hair is absolutely, Con- py and the only TEXAS PHONE U-2000 Summer School, 1924. June 3—Aug. 9 June 3—July 5 July 3—Aug. 9 twelve weeks' work in ten weeks Strong Teacher Training Course Ten Fees: $2.00 for the one term hours! $20.00 for one term of five weeks R. C. ROBERTS, Director OST THE VITAL FORCE Y BE RESTORED Discovery. Says No Man Should Feel Old careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Eta and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved, appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return to youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim-Eta by mail under plain wrappers. On arrival pay post�am only $100 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed.