Dallas Express

Capitalists Launch Million To be Known as National Negro Financial Corporation and Will be Auxiliary of National Negro Business League Will Serve to Extend Negro Business Interests Study Club entertained at dinner, last Saturday evening in the private dining room of Harricourt's private café here. The prose decorations were: American flags and cut flowers. The beautifully gowned guest in attendance of the reception room by Mrs. Frances Crowder, Mrs. Steven Smith and Mrs. Margaret Heath and were introduced by Miss Jennifer Carter. The program consisted of introduc- tions of the speakers, Hamilton, General Chairman who told of the aim and object of the Carter, President of the organiza- tion; solo, "Rose in The Bud," by Mrs. William Spel, President of the Republican League of Women, who accompanied by Prof. Willie Hockolom of Georgia; address; "Political Organizations," by Mr. Holcock of Georgia; address; "Political Organizations," by Mr. Special Representative of the Rep- ublican National Committee. Others who spoke were: Mon. George Ginland, President of Oklahoma State in the National Commission, Mrs. Nelle W. Green, President Oklahoma State club, Mr. R. V. Lennard of Bosted. President of the Association of Din- ers, who was a member of the Southern church Jew who had no ideal ideas. Miss Manic Palmer, Mrs. *Covell* This is the punishment of a people Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Bunny, Sunday. This people which lives in disaparation. It has no control over the individual, but Mr. E. B. N. Breadack, Mar. *Mara* D. Butter, Mrs. Myrtle Chiles, of the individual. Mrs. Nellie W. Green, Hon. Goo H. Woodson, Mrs. L. A. Pinkney, historian in cities in America, there are hundreds of thousands of rich Jews Mrs. Sarah Branson, Mrs. Channing Tobian, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Lew, Mrs. K. C. Thompson, Mrs. Green Mrs. K. C. Thompson, Mrs. Green of Jewish responsibility. Not A. Pountaina, Mrs. Frances Crawder, Mrs. E. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Merck, Mrs. Ellen Brown, Miss A. W. McLean, Mrs. Ida Plummer-Ja- sley, continually held responsibility for the their evil deeds or for the civil Mrs. Jonae, Mrs. J. H. Green NEW YORK CITY June 14-Announcement was made at a dinner held here Friday night at Stewart's Restaurant 26 Park Place, of the preliminary organization of the National Negro Business League 26 Park Place, to be capitalized at a million dollars, and to have for its object the promotion and expansion of Negro business. The new organization is an auxiliary of the National Negro Business League of which Dr. Robert K. Duke is president, and represents the president, and represents the combined prestige and interest of Negro business enterprises of Durham, North Carolina and other states, studied the scope and possibilities M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green, M. Florence Smith Mrs. Margaret Gorrell, M. Sally Tallarfero, M. Erie Brown, Mrs. Marcia, Montgomery Cook, Mrs. R. C. Archer, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Rhoda Brown. The club is composed of women reading in the District who retain their citizenship in the States, and we originate with the older majors of studying politics and other questioning the State and nation, and membership in the District and elsewhere. PLEASE CASE BEFORE SUPPRIEME COUNT NASHVILLE, June 14—Succeed in Tennessee criminal history, Jesse Hammonds, accounted of the murder of a girl, was allowed to plead in his own behalf Hammonds told the court that he just wanted to show that he was no criminal in the pages described Hammonds Hammonds told the court that he just wanted to show that he was no criminal in the pages described Hammonds Hammonds told the court that he just wanted to show that some Negro minors in the Southern sheriff who had caught him, the fugitives assisted the sheriff in repelling him would be recarceral. The Dallas Express This is the Jewish tragedy involved in the Franks case. (A. N. P.) PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 18— the church of Lord, your Honor. He stole the church atapheon and we were com- pelled to leave. 2008 South Street, Magistrate Hol- PYTHIAN FIELD DAY FEATURED BY SPECTACULAR PARADES AND GORGEOUS PAGEANTRY Never before in the history of posed by the Grand Chancellor in New York to the State of the United States, the question of Grand Lodge was as a result of the program rendered in the auditorium of the Manoonic Temple in which the sessions of the Grand Lodge were pleased to be in the same form as that of the old "Grand Lodge" and the two parades of the Grand Lodge were pleased to be in the same form as that of the old "Grand Lodge" and the two parades of the Grand Lodge were The temporary officers are: Robert K. Moton, President W. Gomes, Secretary and John M. Avery Treasurer. A temporary home office will be opened at once in Durham, and as soon as the chair is found, the office will be opened in New York, Chicago Memphis, Dallas and Atlanta. TOP SCORES R OF METHODISTS JAIL ENTIRE WHITE COLORED FAMILY WOODBURY, N. J. 14 June-Deceptive Scott; raided a shack near Bridgeport and arrested the entire family, consisting of James Worn 56 years old, and an eight-year-old man who was raided. The man is white, while the others are Colored. The family has been living in a 12 by 12 foot shack for a long time. The shack is a charge of keeping a disorderly house. Worn Norn 14 years old, is to be a mother and Worn dome the daughter's unborn child in a white man. But neighbors who made the shack were dome the daughter's unborn child was raided stated that Colorado then never visited Worn's home. The shack was dome the unborn girl and illiterate. Unable to furnish bail the whole family were confined, in the Woodbury Lily Whites of Texas Win National Convention Seat "BLUES" WRITER GOES TO COURT NEW YORK CITY, June 14—It is reported in musical circles that the late George Dewitt, publisher and composer of the "West Indian Blues" have had court action started against him for refusing to refer to Marcus Garvey. TRAVELERS WILL VIEW TOMB OF COLUMBUS HAVANA, Cuba, June 14—Amanuah the famous spots to be viewed by travellers on the Aladdin Cruise to Havana, the burial place of Christopher Columbus, the discoverer of the New World. He two removals, his bones in a crypt in the great Cathedral at Havana. He was first buried in Spain, but later it was thought he was buried in the Cathedral of his bones in San Domingo, where he had found his chief colony. Two hundred years after his death, San Domingo was renamed France, the Spaniards again removed his remains to Havana. which is to include a number of prominent Colored Americans I love among the very islands which Cochise and with a wist ovex in 1492. Passengers will be able to feel the same emotions of beauty which inspired "It seems as if one would never desire to desert from hence. I know that I will be able to enjoy it ever vvex of gasting on the beautiful verdure There are large numbers of women." FINDS RELATIVES AF TER FIFTY YEARS SEPARATION. That the truth is stranger than fiction is proved by the case of Mrs. Sarah Chambers of Lincoln Manor who after a separation of twenty-eight years from her relative found them last week through the instrumentality of Dr. J. W. Anderson of this city. Mrs. Chambers who is the mother of Mrs. Josephine Thomas is now 114 years of age having been born in Virginia in March of the year 1810. Mrs. Thomas' youngest daughter is now 70 years of age having been born in Virginia in March of the year 1810. Mrs. Chambers has been separated from her family for the past twenty-eight years. Though reared in Georgia, she moved to Texas fifty years ago and during the time of her stay here lost trace of her relatives. A chance remark made in the hearing of Dr. J. W. Anderson a few weeks ago led to the insurrection of a search for them which led to the happy reunion a few days ago. Mrs. Chambers is the mother of ten children of whom only two are now living. And in spite of the heavy burden of her many years she is alert both mentally and physically. ing exercises were the speeches of National G. O. P. Committee Beats Entire Creager Faction After Bitter Argument of Texas Contest Case in Which Wm. McDonald Made Masterful Plea for Party Rights of Race in Texas CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 14-The the committees divided in voting to leaders like McDonald. Lily white faction of Republicans of seat the Creager delegates. So obvious had the Texas policy been to "McDonald and Beck have both Texas again won out over the Beck to eliminate the Negro. Captain Elgin said, that managers for William G. publican party in Texas, "Mr. Crea faction headed by Harry Beck, Hon. Wm. McDonald and Capt. Elgin of Seguin in their fight for seats in the National Republican convention McAdoo had employed speakers to go to other states (presumably where there is a heavy Negro vote) to expose the matter. in session here this week. The decision giving seats to the whole of the Creager faction came after Republican party of Texas. It was this convention that indented Colonel R. H. R. Green for national commission. "Mame the Gone Out." The purpose of the halls of apportionment for State convention representation adopted by Creager, Captain Elgin said, is to ensure that since he had him out, wanted to keep him out. The Negro vote phase of the controversy as brought before the state convention proved to be the issue upon which DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE the committee divided in voting to seat the Creager delegates. 50 obvious had the Texas policy been eliminated the Negro. Captain Elgin said, that managers for William G. McAdoo had employed speakers to go to other states (presumably where there is a heavy Negro vote) to expound the matter. "Those leaders down here," declared Elgin, waving his hand in the direction where, at Creager, State Chairman, Noise, Chavern Lina, Houston Jones and Mrs. J. C. Graswold of Sam Antonio, associate member of the National Association of Republican Democrats, said to me, "Elgin, you are all right, we got rid of the d— nigers, now you brought them back." The list noted Elgin turned the case for the contestance over (to Oosenseek) Bill Donaldson who made an impassioned appear to the committee to make it possible for the Negro in Texas to go into the Republican primaries and convene the meeting. "We are not going to go on to glory." "The old Texas aroused the audience to the point of applause by his part of the meeting," said Elgin, not been permitted to participate in conventions called under direction of the national committees in four years, but had been able to participate in "rump conventions." He pointed out that "Creager and Elgin were together representing the state, and the meeting was not they'll call out and that then Elgin gave the invitation to the black and one to join here." "We don't ask the right for the Negro to run the Republican party in Texas, as is done in some States," he said. The white men in upbuilding the party. He referred to the independent of Elgin, Dr. Green as national of the state, and the meeting that he "is a multimillionaire and spends his money freely." He referred to the regular delegation was handled entirely by Mr. Creager, who declared to the committee that the Negro voter question was not the problem. He noted for the ambition of Negro PICKENS MAKES STATE OF Committee Beats Entrance of Texas Contingent made on the market. "The委员's vote has been to expound the matter." "Those leaders down here," declared Elgin, waving his hand in the direction where, at Creager, State Chairman, Noise, Chavern Lina, Houston Jones and Mrs. J. C. Graswold of Sam Antonio, associate member of the National Association of Republican Democrats, said to me, "Elgin, you are all right, we got rid of the d— nigers, now you brought them back." At the note�ed Stop, Elgin turned the case for the contestance over (to Oosenseek) Bill Donaldson who made an impassioned appear to the committee to make it possible for the Negro in Texas to go into the Republican primaries and convene the meeting. "We are not going to go on to glory." "The old Texas aroused the audience to the point of applause by his part of the meeting," said Elgin, not been permitted to participate in conventions called under direction of the national committees in four years, but had been able to participate in "rump conventions." He pointed out that "Creager and Elgin were together representing the state, and the meeting was not they'll call out and that then Elgin gave the invitation to the black and one to join here." "We don't ask the right for the Negro to run the Republican party in Texas, as is done in some States," he said. The white men in upbuilding the party. He referred to the independent of Elgin, Dr. Green as national of the state, and the meeting that he "is a multimillionaire and spends his money freely." He referred to the regular delegation was handled entirely by Mr. Creager, who declared to the committee that the Negro voter question was not the problem. He noted for the ambition of Negro A KES STATE CO. (Continued on page 8) Taking a parting di$rst at Mr Donald, Mr. Croager declared him to be "a disturber" and yielded the floor. The remark brought Mr Donald to his feet, and numbering the statement, he told the committee that he had made contributions to elect every Republican Congressman sent from Texas and had put in more money for such campaigns than any other one individui$dly. "This was true as to the Hawley race from Galveston district," he said, and added that he gave $500 to Wurzbach's campaign and paid four Negroes $100 each to go into Wurzbach's district and speak in the same way as to the campaign. "That's the kind of a disturber I have been," McDonald shouted, then pointing his finger to Creager, added, "they were trying to be with the Democrat to defeat the Republican Party." "I do not think it was the one of the delegates at large seated Friday." In the case was being brought of a close, Harry Beck, one of the contestants, asked to be heard. He declared that he represented 99 percent of the vote. "Down in Texas they told me," shouted Beck at the top of his voice, "that caused the loungers to rush into the room from the hall." (Continued on page 8) party." According to the indemnity of R. K. R. Green as national committee, asked to be heard. He denounced that he represented 198 per cent multimillionaire and spends his 60 per cent of the white votes in Poen. The answer for the regular delegation was handled entirely by Mr. K. R. Green at the top of his voice mitten that the Negro voter question would not be brought here were the question. (Continued on page 141.) NEW YORK, June 14 - James W. Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, today made the following statement on the Dyer Anti-Jacobism NEW YORK, June 14—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, today announced that the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis had offered prizes to be awarded annually to two branches and to one individual for excellences in services rendered to the Advancement Association and to Colored Americans. The prize is in the form of two scholarships and a gold medal as follows: One scholarship of $100 to the branch which makes the greatest progress in the contest year in raising money for the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. This schoolship to be awarded by majority of the branch members is the following year. The Dyer Anti-jirsching Bill is still on the calendar as House Bill Number 1. The resolution for a bill on the calendar as House business is still in the House Committee on Rules. No report on the Resolution has yet been made. With the Resolution still being secured, we believe, from the Committee, and it is possible that the bill will be passed. The House before the adjournment of Congress. But this course was not pursued for the following reasons. The bills made by the leaders contemplated the adjournment of Congress the early part of June and the early part of July, absolutely no possibility of setting any action on the Bill in the Senate. PRICE FIVE CENTER "Dallas," replied Clarence. Linda who sat behind Greaser. who sat behind charges that they had participated had been in convention hold in Bethesda, Harris, Mo. Donald said that a convention Donald said that a convention MME. WALKER COMPANY OFFERS PRIZES TEXAS TOWNS Abhree, Services good at all churches Sunday, G. O. Russell, Paita Bates, Gertrude Cumbri, Vivian Cumbry, Mr. Story Bennett and Ray Benson motored to Woe, Twos on the 31st. Mrs. Kable M. Steward is visiting in Woe this week as she is importing from their berms. Mr. and Mrs. O. Sine left Saturday night for M. Mendy, M. Mendy, M. Mendy, and M. T. Cumbry left for Yokum for 10 days. Arvenger-The N. E. T. Sung convention, met at Providence Saturday and Sunday, had quite a few guests. Prov. S. W. Walker, and Prof. Coopwood of Pittburgh, Mr. Isaac McCallister was the guest of Mile McCallister was the guest of Cheatham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake King Saturday night, Mr. H. J. Peppers and Mr. Jake King Saturday Parmerville, --- Sunday School was poorly attended on account of bad weather. Rev. Bledsoe has been here holding a Bible Institute lecture and left Monday morning for Fort Larch to attend the Grand Lodge K of Pz. Mrs. Loyle Lrs. Wheelock, Mrs. Loyle Lrs. and relatives in Greenville have returned to her home. Mrs. May Nelson and Mrs. Thakle Moffitt and Rev. A. H. Smith are on the sick list. Denmark. Services were good at all of the churches. Rev. Collins spent a few nights in Sanger, Texas assisting in a revival. Rev. S. M. Walker and daughter, Mrs. E. D. Jones motored over to Sanger Sunday. Mrs. T. A. Ayers gave a social for the benefit of Purity Tabernacle. News has reached Denton of the death of Mrs. Lillie Jones. Grimes at Muskogee, Okla. Miss Lillie Belle Milam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Milam came in last Wednesday from Sherman, Texas where she attended the Fred Douglass High School. The beautiful Maar Voes Bungalow, that is being erected for Mr. T. C. Hill is nearly completed. Uncle Billie Crenshaw fell last Friday and has been unconscious every since. His daughter, Mrs. M. A. Crawford of Wichita, Kansas was notified and arrived yesterday. Mr. Willie Clark left Sunday for Detroit. Mich. Mr. Tom Grays house was destroyed by fire; Mr. Craft has a family, he himself being blind would appreciate any thing you can do for him. Wealheford.—The program by the High school last Monday night was excellent. Rev. Smith is planning a meeting for several days Miss Ellis Mae Rucker is better at this writing. Mr. Henry W. Ward gave a party Saturday night for a few special friends. Mr. Ahanathy is ill at his home. Rev. Brown preached a noble sermon Sunday night. The Wedding Bells are ringing who will be the next. Taylor. — The First Baptist Church choir, composed of 30 voices gave a musical concert here Wednesday night, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. C. H. Caruthers and Mrs. Eveline Mathews were quietly married last week. Mrs. Mary Hendricks returned to Bishop. Rev. and Mrs. Covington motored to Cameron Wednesday to visit relatives. Mr. Emanuel Herring lost her mind and was sent to Austin for treatment. Mrs. B. A. Price and Misses Frankie Hali, Alberta Moore, Messrs Geo. L. Campbell, B. T. Harris and Harvey Hendricks have returned from Prairie View. Miss Edith Hitcher has returned from Hawmin Mr. Vernon and Mr. Bennie Smith have returned from Bishop College. Mr. T. J. Rickens and family also Mr. Sway motored to Moarne last week. Mr. Sway has purchased a beautiful new car. Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Mrs. Viola T. W. & Co. and Mr. T. J. Hicks are attending the Grand Lodge in Ft. Worth. Dewalt and Wellington Clover are spending a few weeks with r�atres in Jacksonville. Mr. Leslie Moore entertained in honor of his sister Alberta, Tuesday evening. Mr. L. van Balley died Saturday. Rev. P. H. Jackson is assisting Rev. Penn in his revival in Coritiana. (Chourus,—The Annual Harmon of the Monte was preached Sunday day at the C. M. E. Church by Rev. J. W. Hawkins. Meadows C. C. Hunt, A. L. Brown are attending the board at Teague Prof. J. Burnett, C. H. W. Ne. L. Meadows, L. C. Colman, and L. Postman are attending the Grand Lodge of the K. of P's and Court of Calanthe at Pl. Worth. Rev. J. B. Brown and Rev. G. W. Burton on preached for Rev. Reed and Rev. W. W. Newman and Rev. W. W. Newman at Newheaday and Friday night. Rev. Read and members of the M. E. Church pulled off their rally Sunday with success. Mr. and Mrs. H. & Richardson and mother of Milford were called to the bedside of the family. The young daughter of the young daughter of Booker Washington High school were a grand affair. The following are the graduates: Misses Robbie Smith, Nettle Mas Sweety, Cran Corsey, Odyssey Slaton, Lillian Charles, and Mr. W. H. St. Charles. Charles Kennedy, and William H. Slaton. Rev. and Mrs. Griffin of Waxahachie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams Sunday. Mr. Larvey Johnson was re-turned from the North. Mr. W. W. Newman was the mother of Dr. W. W. Newman, Rev. and Mr. R. W. W. Newman. Rev. & Ranger is assisting Rev. Kennedy in a present at Summer. Mrs. Rebecca Rosell of Pacific-ment three days with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. & Christopher and Mr. W. W. W. Newman were held her board meeting Monday of the First Rankit church at the Mission school closed her school last week. Mr. & Richardson were in the first rank of the staff of the school of Tales were guests of the school of Tales were guests of their last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Andrews are enroute to Gunah. Neb. Mrs. Hattie Brooks was called to Langrange to attend the funeral of her father. Services were good at all churches Sunday, Mrs. Cremen is visiting at Mechina in visiting relatives at Waco. Gunah...On account of Amy's rain Sunday E. S. was postpone Mr. A. L. Stanley left for Port Worth Saturday morning as delegate to the Grand Lodge of K. W. Gunah. Amy will home Saturday from Course College. School closed Friday night; the program was excellent. Mrs. Hattie Brooks rendered music for the school closing. Aunt Lula Jones and Bro. B. E. Patrick are reported Chapel Hill.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Nelson left for Ranger last week. Mrs. Idell W. Collias, M. J. Nelson, and Irene R. Timmons rived Tuesday from Prairie View College. The Social given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Idell W. Collias all. The Heavy Rain Sunday morning prevented S. T. and the morning there were excellent service at afternoon. At the A. M. E. Church Rev. Ilych delivered a power of prayer to be called to breadhall to officiate at the funeral of Mr. J. D. Young Prof. J. W. Smither attended the funeral of Mr. J. D. Young last week. You will find the Express at Garden Cafe. Mr. James Gardner S. I. left Sunday for Garden Cafe. The Grand Lodge of the K. E. of Pa. North Fl. Worth.—Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday school opened at 9:30 A.M. by the sept. W. M. Smith, all teachers were present at 11 A.M. Rev. C. H. Johnson, pastor filled his pulpit, he preached a strong sermon. At 3 P.M. Shiloh Baptist Church was invited over to worship with the C. M. E. Church. Rev. Blacknel pastor, at 8 P.M. the P. Y. P. U. was opened by the sept. Ed Walker, all officers were present. At 5 o'clock P. M. Rev. Thomas present. All services were well attended throughout the day. Shiloh members and pastor Rev. Dr. C. H. Johnson are going to Cleburne in fall, bloom to the Sunday school Convention. Mrs. Jessie Lofton has been ill but is up again doing nicely. Prof. J. M. Brewer has left the city. Mr. James F. Abednathy is one of the June graduates of the 1. M. Terrell High school. He is planning to spend the summer in Los Angeles Calif. after that time he will return home. Mrs. Latre Roe and Mrs. Anderson of Mineral Wells, Texas was the guest of Miss L. Moses. St. Paul Baptist Church. St. 3.y school opened at 9:30 D. E. Whitaker secretary, Rev. Jas. Gariner supt. Rev. F.G. Lot ton preached at the 11 o'clock hour. Rev. F. O. Loton also preached at the night services. St Paul has been in a great rally and raised $600.00 Rev. S. E. Black well the pastor of the Thompson Chapel church and his choir worshiped with St. Paul Baptist church Friday night; excellent services were held. Mr. Rudolph Thornton of San Antonio, Texas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Henry. Miss Lucile and Miss B. Roberson visited their auntie Sunday afternoon. Mrs. and Mr. Thomplins and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomplins. Little Miss Hailee Ranger visited Little Miss Ethel Lee Evans. Mrs. Alberta Smith, is now able to walk. Shermana... Miss Gertrude Grace who has been teaching school at Shermana was stopped on her way to Mitchell left Sunday for Indiana. Mr. E. G. Garrett, Mr. S. M. Johnson, Mitchell left Sunday for Indiana. Miss Mirele Cahor, motored to Ladonna Saturday night. Miss Lena arrived home Sunday night but arrived here to see her mother Tuesday from Hirschie. Mrs. Deb Cahor arrived here to see her mother, Mrs. Bartha Riley; Mrs. Brown and other left Monday to the conversation at Sherman. Rev. C. Caldwell and Mrs. W. E. Johnson left Sunday to attend the Grand Jury. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, S. M. Johnson and reporters attended the Republican state convention as delegate at Indiana. Duncan—Sunday was a quiet day. Quite a few went to Autled to see the Duncan All Stars play adults. Our Public School boys played the whites, Scores 5-— a favor colored boys. Quite a few of our ladies are on the sick list Mrs. Irene Temple, Mrs. N. Armstead, Mrs. B. L. Dillard, Mrs. M. Tebetam, Mrs. A. Scott was a pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. Maggle Tchetam and Mrs. Nellie Armstead Sunday. F. T. Johnson has purchased a piano, Mrs. Rosia Black called at the home of Miss. Emma Thomas Sun. Governess never was at all. Holiness Church Sunday. Elder Jones was at his post of duty. Rev. Cobbg preached two sermons. Rev. Robertson preached at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. Prayer service was led by brother Todier after, which a speaking meeting was held. Sunday June 1st was regular pastoral day at new Mt Ollie Baptist church. Rev. Harris preached two noble sermons to an appreciative congregation. Miss Alstena Hackney returned home Tuesday from-Prairie View, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Amanda Jones and Mr. Smith. Surplus are the most of Mrs. M. E. Boggus. Sunday. Mr. T. C. Session was the guest of Mr. C. C. Young Saturday evening. Miss Mattie Frazier left the city Saturday evening enroute to her grand-mother, Mrs. Jennie Hicks and other relatives. Mrs. Nannie Weens is slowly convalescing. Tyler.—Mr. Archie Sapp, enjoying his Ford coupe. Mr. Geo Stubberfield has purchaser a Ford touring car. Mrs. V. S. Warren, Mr. Geo. Henry, Mrs. L. Flournoy, Mrs. Houston and Mr. S. V. Quinly left Sunday to attend the K. O. P. Grand Lodge Mrs. Lorine Larrin, Cally, Kansas City, Mo. in the city visiting the aunt. Mrs. George Martin, S. Border St. and other relatives and friends Mr. Chas. Thomas has returned from Dallas where he passed a success- final examination in the embalmer's course. He made a flying-trip to Houston last week. Cards are out of the office. The new group R.E. H. Humbert, to Miss. Grace Austling, the marriage took place Monday May 26th at High noon in Kansas City. They left immediately for McAlester, Okla. and was guest of the bride's sister, Mr. Dr. Grays. The couple arrived here. Monday evening and was costed her parent Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Austin, and sister Mrs. J. E. Warren. Dr. J. E. Warner entertained several of his friends Friday night with a stag complementing Dr. Humbert. He and his bride left early Saturday morning. The visbag, Miss. Mr. Dr. G. P. P. P. was still in home after June 5th. U.S. veteran Hospital, Tuesksee. Alm. Mrs. Humbert will be remembered as Miss Grace Austin, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Austin. She finished her education at Fish class in 1921, and since that time she was working at the public schools in Joplin and K. P. Mo. They are making their honeymoon trip over land. Tonka College has begun its annual closing excision. It is being rainy weather. This has been one of the best and most satisfactory years in the History of the Inwood building is nearing completion. It is a beautiful modern three story building is nearing completion. It is the Oak Wood is guest of her father M. B. Abram and other relative Mr. Tom Rose of Jacksonville, and his sister, Katherine, and here to witness the High school graduating exercises of the class of the class. The following Jolly bunch arrived from Prairie View last week night. Miss Irene Spark, Harmoline Dooley, Lightfoot, Nathan, Master Julien Cameron and Bradley. They were met Departures to P. V. Mises, Willie Barrett, Pro雀 Colle, Ellis Collar, Marianne and A. Manda Davis and Ruth Terry, Miss Golden Mitchell and Ruth Marianne and Christopher teachers at Prairie View arrived in the city at night. Tassel and was taken to Miss Lone and Christopher. Miss Armonte left Thursday morning for Torrelle, Miss Mitchell left Sunset and was taken to Corrigan where Miss Armonte will they will return to P. V. They were royally entertained while The graduation Exercises of E. S. Hi school was held last Friday night at St. James C. H. E. High School. The musical Director, There were 11 graduates. Misses Pay Rose and Alice Boyd represented the class. The students were both were at their best. The best were at their best. The address subject, "Competition" was Miss Misa Tanah Hill. The music was full of fruits. It is hoped that it will set every one that was present as well as the class to thinking and acting. Each student was given a large number of presents. It was largely attended despite the inclement weather. Door receipts were given to the students. Johnson of Tarrell is expected in the city to run a revival on Hickory Hill Mr. J. B. Jrowerling, and with Miss Velma Bledsoe. Alpha Civic and Art Club enterem last Wednesday night, May 14. The club is hosted by Mamie Griffin. Live Oak Street They had as their honored guest Mrs. Mitchell. Misses Mitchell and Arrington teachers at Prairie View. The choosen decoration for the home Games and music were the diversions of the evening. A delicious menu was prepared and rendered by Texas College quartet and Mr. Biddle Fennell and his friends and enjoyed. This being their first attempt to entertain it. It was a great experience and A. C. must on the map. San Angeles School closed last week Monday and Tuesday examination. Wednesday Grand plentiful Thursday night program for those who passed from the junior high school to the senior high school Certificates were given to Verona, A Resolution. The Mrs. A. T. Dickerson our teacher has had her last week full of invitation; last Sunday was spent at the home of Mrs. Andy Welleby, who was a delicious fried and was served by Mrs. Chard and the at-lunchoon Friday Evening. The Misses Elizabeth and Ernestine Lott and Mrs. Dickerson is leaving for her home at Prairie View, which is very pleasant school year in our city. Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Brown left for Ft. Worth to attend the Grand Lodge of the K of P.S and the Grand Garden at the Halley who have been visiting her cousin Mrs. H. Shaw left for Waxhachie. Miss Harvie L. Ivery left for Marlin. Mr. J. M. McKneely also Mrs. R. Worth on business. For the first year of her work for Dallas to visit her people and friends, Mr. Wille Perry left for Goulad to attend the funeral of his mother Rev. G. G. Beatty of the family of the country. In the fall of 2007, W. Wilson at the C. M. E. Church, Mr. Otist Wyatt, Thelma Wyatt and Lunell Callean have returned from Sam Houston College when they have been sent to the Salem City school at Zelma Perry has returned from Wiley University at Marshall, Tex. where she attended school. Rev. W. E. McGrew, P. E. of the A. M. E. School of the quarterly conference and preached a strong sermon at 11 A. M. at P. M. Rev. O. G. Beatty of Gainesville preached at the A. M. E. Church and the night was a long-time and new-year McGrew reached Mr. Hill is back in the city and is to spend the year with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd. Center, — Rev. and Mrs. Jan Brown of Trommel spent the week end here. Rev. Brown praised the work of Rev. Brown. Rev. U. R. Stinnes presupposed at the C. M. E. Church, Sunnerville. Rev. Roberts, Roberta D. McCallister, Barbara D. McCallister, Adams and D. Pilot returned home last week from Prairie High School. Longbranch, Sunday. Miss Sharp is still on the sick list. to have her foot treated Evergreen High School to San Augustine last week. St. John Community, — Mrs. L. B. Goodwin left Sunday for San Augustine to be at the bedside of her grand-mother. Mr. Rosekall Allen has married Mr. Rosekall Allen. Miss Erna, Marle and Fran Daniels and Mr. E. W. Thomas were visitors at the home of Mr. W. Allen. attended the Annual Thanksgiving Services of the Monaca, at Confer Sunday, Mrs. Roxie Coleman and Mrs. Katherine Sack list. The Public is invited to the entertainment at the church, Saturday night. Iago. — Mrs. Manaline Harris who has been seriously ill for some time was taken to Houston, Monday by her brother Tomille Carr, where she could secure care. Alm, who was charged with killing Willie (Moup) Alderidge here 6th was tried in the district court. Willie was guilty and his punishment fixed at life in the penitentiary. Mr. Willie was citizen of the Pledge Community while plowing on his farm Tuesday was fatal hurt by his brother. The hand of the plow to be撑, striking him in the abdomens prolapse died Thursday. The remains were ceneted in the Pledge House in L. Brown of Needleville officiated. Mr. Sam Hayes a pioneer citizen and devout member of the Church, died Thursday night May 38 after several months illness. Surviving him, a wife, one son, two daughters and two other relatives Mrs. Mattie Chattickhill and Miss Octavia Pinkney of Whitaton educated the burlah caretaker Father. The Davenport brothers of Bay City motorized up to Friday to visit the family. Mr. Sam Hayes, Miss Willie Hagan, is convalescent after a week illness of severe fever. Mr. Hayes, this week to visit relatives. Brockalee. Prof. A. W. Jackson of Rosebergh, lectured at Springfield Sunday. Miss E. I. Curtis, of Rosebergh, lectured at month in Pebble, Colo. has returned home, much to the delight of Curtis and Henry Curtis has returned from Prairie View, Mrs. Curtis and Henry Curtis has returned from Waco Saturday to visit thistaker and Aunt. Mr. John Rice and Mrs. Curtis Bell Mollendone down from united in marriage last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis, Morgan left for FT. Worth Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge. Commencement exercises at A.Y. night was simply fine. Prof. A. W. Jackson of Rosebergh, lectured which was full of sound wisdom and logic. Mr. Sam Rice, Rev. H. Phillips and Mrs. Maria Mays are on the sick lise. Miss Lee Rucker, who has been sick for two weeks is up again. Mrs. Ella Wesley, Misses E. V. Floyd and Willie Lee Floyd left Saturday night for Salina, Kansas to spend the summer. Mrs. Nealla Warren, who has been visiting her mother in the southern part of the state, returned home Friday bringing her slater with her Miss Lola Shields, who has been sick for two weeks was able to be out Sunday. Miss Harry Fontaine, of Cameron, is visiting her Auntie. Mrs. E. J. Beal. Corsicana—Miss Bessie Roberts of New Orleans, La. is visiting Mrs. Ben Hay Larry, Miss Isabel Larry, Miss Lorraine M. O. M. Mayfield this week Rev. D. D. Jackson of Tayler is doing some gospel prayer in Mrs. Hazel Morgan is home after spending the past month in Tuskegee Institute, Mr. Robert Bemptew is visiting university, Mr. William Franklin Edwards of Kerena was here this week. Mrs. Bouna Vita Brahamtew, after school closing at home again, Mrs. Laure Applewhite, after school closing at home again, Mrs. Laure Applewhite has returned from Wiley University, Mrs. William Rose has returned from Prairie View, Mr. Lercy McIntyre has returned from Wiley University, who spent the school term here as teacher in G. W. Jackson HI School has returned to her summer school, Mrs. J. R. Rivers Grand Worthy Queen of the American Citizen Lodge visited this camp last week. Mrs. M. M. Morris, Mrs. J. R. Rivers Grand Worthy Bordwell visited her mother last week, Mrs. M. M. Morris, Mrs. J. R. Rivers Grand Worthy Treatment, Miss Lillian Brooks is now reading with her sister Mrs. Jefferson Sephrahna White is visiting her mother this week, Mrs. Anna Carter this week Mrs. L. A. Jackson last The North Side Prayer Band is still doing effective work. Mrs. A Hardaway of Calvert is guest speaker at the Avenue. Misses Ruttle and Ogle Brown, who has been attending the summer, spend the summer with their mother, Mrs. Georgia Brown. Her Robert Wott of McKinney has resigned from the church. B. Jeffries of Ft. Worth was the pleasant guest of Mrs. Wyatt McMullen of Smith. Smith finished the course of Dentistry from McHarry College returned to his home, and at present residing with parents. Mr. Dr. Smith's wife yill join him later, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson has come to her former house. Mrs. Saran Reager has returned from Central Texas College, Waco Hey, R. C. Walker Watts has made quite an addition to his market in the way of a neat Cafe department, Mr. A. H. Heidt Watts has made quite an addition last week when he took a suit case containing his best suit and several other articles of value. Watts is the owner of Athena, Mr. Frank Ewing of Streetman was in town last week. Mina Misa Riles of Chenesborough College was in town last week. Mr. Mildred McKinney has returned to her home New Orleans, LA. Mr. Lois Ashford and his son David have been residing in this place for several years left this week for their future home with relatives. Your Big Opportunity Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? We teach the HI-ja System that you can trace. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our rave's most beautiful beauties, says that women best beauty to HI-ja Curly Hair Dressing and HI-ja Observation. Agents Want to make your money making pla n and creams. Make Your Hair Beautiful published mnt Dallane, Texas every SATURDAY, sold 1400 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, California to J.D. DANIEL'S STAND, 1400 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further in- quiries, call 1-800-300-3000, 100 W. Green Street, Pandahee, Cal. Agent. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. R HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU How to charm and fascinate whom you will—to make others think, act and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has lent mystery to Spain and lure to Spanish women. Free Hook tells you what to do. Send $c$ (stamps) to help cover postage, mailing, etc, and get surprising revelation from weird, wonderful enigmatical, far-off South America. (Use only $c$ stamp to send your letter). Address: D. W. Morey, Dept. 26 Box 613, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Deach Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President C. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: 818 Good Street PHONE H-2541 PATTERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonds of U. R. of F., Knights and Daughters of U. R. of F., Arkansas, U. R. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. Clean teeth the right way —with a dentifrice that does not scratch or scour "Wash" your teeth clean. with COLGATE'S With GREENFIT ASSOCIATION Reliable Agents Wanted C. J. CLARK, Secretary office: PHONE H-2541 RITY SERVICE DING COMPANY officers of local lodges. The Knights and Daughters of Asus, U. B. of F., of Arkansas final Societies upon request. onion write: FREE, Texarkana, Texas If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? Agents Wanted. Write for our newest machine plan and circulators. beautiful a beautiful straight glistening hair mine Hair Dressing. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Send $1.00 Today So that every lady and gentleman quainties of Quinnes Hall Diving will do Quinnes Hall Diving will be making the following re- recreation of the 11.99 we will forward a bounty of bottles of HI-4s. Our commitment to this assignment, $12.35. Pret DR More Than 150 Harris-Priced $8.98 TO $6.98 VALUE Tissues Linens Voiles Tub Silks Crepe de Chines Pongees Every smart type for summer wear is included. Changing affairs for summer daytime activity, crepe, Framed Freaks, Plotted Freaks, Frocks, Lace-Trimmed Freaks, Org- nally-Trimmed Freaks — in fact, everything that's new in every shade. Pretty Silk and New Wash Dresses All Regular and Some Extra Sizes Pure Linens—Sheer Sum- mery Voiles — Printed Crepes — Voiles and Linens Combined Dulaty Organic Collars and Cotton Grease Papers and Pretzels Drawerwash—Fancy Stitching Dulaty Laces—Ribbons—Embridged Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepe, Fountain, Georgette, Brace- nices, Rehmannas, Sport Silk, Figured Crepe, Combination Straight-line Belted Styles Lace Trimmed and Draped Effects Grecian Pinned and Fused Styles Wide Funked Elements Full Hip Models and Many, Many Others. Harris' Brown, Black, Tom, Grey, Oyster, Kid, Jack, Cape, Yellow, White, Bright, Rust, Orange, Hena, Apricot, Apricot. Cool, refreshing frocks will delight both misses and women. Bimily in simplicity they follow the ever straight, ever simple lines. The frocks are made of uses of lion artfully arranged to outline the frock or in some cases to form the veneer of a ribbon. The frocks are ribboned; organza or felt trims; glass button trims; ruffles in scalloped edges; tobs and monograms make them very Economy Basement If I A box seat bought in adva June will save you much worry and sure you a comfortable坐 n for the games at Riverside June nine-nineteen. Buy your box a FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. Have you seen letty Gable? It is a box seat bought in advance EDs Rooms all modern con- ten, not come to Riverdale on Monday. You save you much worry and invenience one block of State Street, one early at Temple Drug Store for the games at Riverdale June 14, 4725. Colby Street July 6, June the nine day "Day June" xoxo seats at Temple Drug Store. 7-14-14. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company OF WASHINGTON, D. C. CAPITAL STOCK $250,000.00 $256,600.00 ON DEPOSIT FOR PROTECTION OF POLICYHOLDERS THE GIBRALTAR OF NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANIES BACKED BY FEDERAL AND STATE SUPERVISION What it means to you to be a Policy-holder and Representative of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. To keep in touch with the latest developments of your race: To aid thousands of young fellows by your influence and example; To establish finer harmony and fuller co-operation among your fellowmen; To enjoy the mental and moral support of a great body of progressive, enthusiastic members of the Colored race; To benefit yourself financially and to declare yourself on the side of truth, freedom, optimism, efficiency; the hope of the race and welfare of the world. T. B. LEE, Manager. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 Last Sunday morning great strangers looked to dear you, the First Regiment K. of P. Bland, to look forward to your Sunday School. They came in such large numbers that a great part of the main auditorium is now filled. It now members; 116.8 people. At the eleventh clock hour, Dr. Winn preached the first large audience present to witness this great message, which the men of God delivered with great joy. The large audience was present to River side on our great day. Reserv. Rev. J. L. White, the new pastor and family arrived from Atlanta, Ga. a large crowd from New York. The daughter of Mrs. Sally Streeter Harding was among the illuminated. Dr. Theodore F. Winn, the son of the illuminated Dr. J. H. Winn returned home having finished with high honors. The Texas he was the Vladimirician of the graduating class. Out of a total of 1190 students, we are very proud to say that Mrs. Lillie Woodard who has been sick for a week is improving. Ivory is now in the classroom. Mrs. Carrie Louter and mother, worked with Winston Chapel M. B. Church Sunday. 5 are members of St. James church many misses Browder Browder, Messrs. A. Brown, Jr. and Cha Copeland; the graduating exercise teacher will march in the parade. Commerce Auditorium was the most brilliant ever by our local school; Prof. J. A. Johnson, who was the first of the tablets, was the only and justly gets the "Glenn" share of the prairies. Dr. J. Newton Jenkins of Waco, Texas, delivered the graduate course of the year, and was the first of the very eloquent address of which was so forcibly delivered. A great spiritual tide was manifested by the loss of the great social service of the kind witness here, reminded one of the days of yore. In the afternoon Dr. Winn led 4 happy souls into the baptismal waters of the Church of St. Paul, the first of the first Church of St. Paul. Mr. C. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. W. C. Sample, pastor shared in this service having one candidate for the water. The first of the first Church of St. Paul was the first of the same age. The Social treat. Prof. G. H. Williams and wife will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio. Mon-day to the long-time President of the Baptist Sunday School Congress. Mr. Terrell High School Graduating **rehearsal** **stage**—Mr. H. Davis and Mrs. Ger. Crowded into the auditorium of Needleville a crowd entered into the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. Thursday night, splendid services and exercise of the M. T. Terrell exercise of the I. M. Terrell Church Sunday. Church Sunday, Rev. Negro High School. A class of R. M. Rondon then came forward and breathed a highly spiritual sermon of the school was graduated. History of the school was graduated. Marcus Wilson with an average of "Stand Fault" in the Lord." Collection $875.00, speaking meeting featured Wright with on average of $44.50 2014 Will be for the next six weeks as follows, and we hereby submit it for the convenience and information of the Lodges: Wednesday, June 4- Tyler. Thursday, June 5- Athens. Friday, June 6- Harema. Saturday, June 7- Harema. Monday, June 8- Ennails. Tuesday, June10- Forney. Wednesday, June 11- Harema. Friday, June 13- Plane. Saturday, June 13- McKinney. Saturday, June 14- Elmo and Terrell Saturday, June 15—Home Saturday, June 21—Alma and Rice Monday, June 23—Sherman Tuesday, June 24—Bella Wednesday, June 25—Denison Thursday, June 26—Hot Point. Friday, June 27—Gainesville Saturday, June 28—Gainesville Sunday, June 29— FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, June 14—J. and Mrs. C. V. Williams are visiting relatives in Parksville, again, to Mrs. Eveynell Parksville has left the city for a few days to visit her father, Mrs. Eveynell Parksville brother in Chicago, Ill. Mr. Aurielous Hemphill is visiting his grand parents at Lockhart, Miss Lois Hemphill where she will spend a few days in Mineral Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their little daughter, Mrs. W. Wright, Sunday, Mrs. L. B. Tucker and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Thompson. Baptist Church Chr. B. X. W. Nian, Pastor The 17th of a series of Sermons on "Prayer" by Pastor Winna Drens takes place in tables with High Honors From Central Texas College Out of 2 High School Graduates, 2 Are presented to Lewis Wright by the Alumni for having made the highest average during his senior year. Dr. J. Newton Jenkins of Waco, Texas, made the principal address, he used for a subject "Man, the Master" the scholarly speaker was at his best, and the hearty response the other whether audience spurned him on to incessable eloquence, the united verdict rendered by the great wrong who were recipients of his masterly effort was "it is the greatest address ever delivered to a Fort Worth audience." The emim- ment speaker brought forth one well- rounded out point after another all- riding to lift the city of "14 the main city of White, to brief nor proxy for the I. M. Terrell High School. We do risk the opinion that it would be well, and everlastingly helpful to the subsequent graduating classes and to the citizenship at large to have the Reverend Sir Dr. Jenkins, here- for several years to come on grad- ual occasions. Long live Jenkins, a people so fortunate as to have the benefit of his pastoral care are profusely blessed. Assistant Superintendent W. M. Green spoke briefly on the progress of the Colored High School and the necessity for the cooperation and support of the citizens to making the various schools more eff投 on the project. Mrs. F. W. Vine Presented of the Fort Worth school board gave out the diplomas. Mrs. Carlson's advice to the class that they continue in school and gain a college education brought forth a round of applause. [1] The girl were dressed in simple Monday June 30 - Wichita Falls Tuesday, July 1 - Weatherford Wednesday, July 2 - Mineral Well Thursday, July 3 - Fort-Worth Friday, July 4 - Grenville. Saturday, July 5 - Dixon. Sunday, July 6 - Waco. Tuesday, July 7 - Hubbard City. Wednesday, July 8 - Waco. Tuesday, July 9 - Marlin. Friday, July 10 - Calvert. Saturday, July 12 - Hearne. Sunday, July 14 - Hwy. Monday, July 15 - Hybank. Tuesday, July 15 - Bryan. Wednesday, July 16 - Navanota. Thursday, July 17 - Caldwell. Friday, July 18 - Groebbeck. Saturday, July 19 - Mexia. Sunday, July 20 - Home. W. Jackson, D. G. M. No. 25. white dresses, many of which were made by themselves. The average cost was four dollars and eighty- Prof. L. M. Johnson, the very efficient principal deserves (and the proudest prize for bringing about this splendid graduating exercise. Prof. Johnson, while not on the program, has been a strong supporter and at intervals gave out some interesting facts concerning the growth in the M. T. School during the last year, and during the present year the school has won state championship in the basketball tournament and the Foot Ball Battle royale. etc. The annual published by this graduating class was one of the greatest achievements of the year. Watch the famous outfielder Snow perform in the games with Fort Worth Thursday June the nineteenth. Miss Lucie Davis graduate of 1924 class at Tuekskeegan Normal and Industrial institute has returned to her home 3109 Flora Street. The First Regiment K of P Band, the Uniform Rank, Cades and Dokeys will take part in the big street parade Thursday noon. The group will be held on the 1st of March, the new men of Dallas, Clubs, Societies and everybody will have a decorated car on the great River side on our great day. The first Regiment K of P Band, the Uniform Rank, Cades and Dokeys will take part in the big street parade Thursday noon. The group will take part in the big street parade on the 1st of March, the new men of Dallas, Clubs, Societies and everybody will have a decorated car on the great River side on our great day. J. L. White, the new pastor and family arrived from Atlanta. Go. A large crowd from Hosse was highly entertained by the group. The group was held at the Chicago, New York, shall not be Miss Evertine Winston and little Miss Evertine Winston. The first Polk Street, Whighton, is the first Polk Street in the United States. We are very proud to say that Mrs. Little Woodard who has been sick for a week is improving. Every man who is the first Mr. Carrie Lustor and mother was worshiped with Wilson Chapses. Mr. Church Sunday. Watch for the big street parade at high noon on the Junetentch; the first Clubs will be in the parade. Hanger—Mrs. Jessie L. Bima has returned from the clinical hospital and is improving. The Carvival at the first Mr. Carrie Lustor is taking. Rev. W. D. Davis has returned from the Executive Board of the Department of the Department of the Government from the program was arranged for the association which will convene here with the Macedonia Baptist Church in the city of New York. The program will be in the choir in readiness for the meeting. The Saturday night entertains the group given theிக. The first Polk Street is a splendid affair. The President, Siater J. D. Davis is worthy of honor for the new life of the Rev. W. D. Davis. The new life is for the new life of the Rev. W. D. Davis. C. Watkins has been on the sick list. Every one is planning for the 18th here. There will be a picnic at the Olden Lake Saturday. The Black Panthers has added to their club—they are the two long games at a riverside Thursday June nice-teenth. Hager—Mr. H. Davis and Mrs. Gerard are much more than the Woodmen meeting here. The day night splendid services were at the Shiblo. Mr. B. H. Rode and the pastor Rev. R. H. Ronde then came forward and preached a highly spiritual service. The first of the first of the "Stand Fast in the Lord," Collection 167.00, speaking meeting featured the evening worship. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a game of base ball in Dallas will be at Riverside on the Juneteenth—follow the crowd. Montie Mottle Former Dallas Man Is Accidentally Killed at the remains of Montie Mottle who was accidently killed at Wichita Falls last Friday evening were brought to Dallas for Mr. Mitchell formerly lived in Dallas and is a son of Mrs. H. Mitchell and Mrs. Avenue. Funeral Services were held from the family home Monday evening at 2 F. M. The recently hard fought games between the Giants and the Cats were played at Birkridge on June 19th. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Ward of Weatherford, Miss May Belle Arlington of Prairie View, Miss Ella Mae Jones, and Miss Curtis of Howkins, Texas, Miss Fields of Whitterock Communey and Mha. James Crittenden of Detroit, Michigan were guests at a party honoring Miss Allie Sammie Lacy upon her graduation in this year's class of the Dallas High School at the home of her Grand father. Sam Lacy 3109 Flora Street last Thursday night. Women You Like to Look at ```markdown ``` PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko HAIR DRESSING Made with premium hair products For all hair types For all hair colors For all hair lengths For all hair styles FAIR COORDINATED Pluk Black MORE THAN A Pluko DRIVE Black and White Car MORE THAN A MILLION PA Make your reservations now for box seats—don't stand in the hot sun thru two long games—at Riverside thru the nineteenth. Comes early, secure a good seat and enjoy the games at Riverside June 19-Punthers vs Giants Games called three P. M. Yan alsteyn-Rav, Carman, Rev, Williams of C. M. E. Church were visitors this week. Mrs. Adeal Real and others were the W. A. Church School was well attended at all churches Sunday. CARD OF I wish to the Mutual Benefit Prompt payment chain for my Flowers, who did Respect Verne L. F. Don't torture with harsh treats Flowers Face C. Flowers Power, for Fire attended at all churches Sunday. the Saturday, Rev. L. R. Bishop, pastor of C. M. E. Church was at his post Sunday, Mira. R. R. V. Dohoney and son, Mr. R. R. Dohoney have re-entered the church. A. No. 79, Whitewright and the L. F. of A. of Whitewright were in joint custody with Mr. R. R. Dohoney. Laura Andrews has a fine girl, Mrs. Elen Hallay has returned from Oklahoma. Whitewright and Van Dohoney were in Saturday. Scores 13-4 in favor Whitewright. Mr. L. R. Logan, more than 100 were in Boham last week. # edith Who will play the Dixie Series? Much depends upon the results of the play played at Riverheads Juneenthe. Ma Ra wants to Name Great, Parame Ger- pend here B. Rev. ward here some time never ball on owl. FIM allas at "Myster "Ma" Rainey and "Ma's" wonderf Record. Sung by she ever made. 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PORT WINNIPEG are almost invariably those who have long straight hair, which always looks smooth, suit and glosry. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wonderful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment on it, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko HAIR DRESSING MELBOURNE Made in England Made with natural ingredients and natural colouring PULL UNMATCHED 40+ Green Cans 25+ BACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. HAIR DRESSING and White Gans 40+ Green MILLION PACKAGES A CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the Eagle Munich Royal Association for the prompt payment of $275.00, death claim for my wife, Mrs. Ruby Flowers, who died June 2, 1924. Don't torture your completion with harsh treatment. Use Orange Flowers Face Cream and Orange Flowers Powder. Price $2 each. Johnson Lowe, Box $7, McKinney, Texas. 6-14-12 Temple Drug Store is the place to get advance tickets for June-tenth and seventh classes, and general admission tickets will be on sale Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and summer Thursday, June 15, 17, and 18 Plenty of chairs for all the boxes and no sun in any box-get tickets for June-tenth at Riverside. ainey you see Her New mount Mystery Reel and the Paramount company fresh new Blues—now co- mmercial, public request Accompaniment by Lon- kers (with another cornet the 100 best names su- pace, Paramount will give Valuable N Record" ount company want a title for —now called the Mystery request. 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PAGE THREE Mise Bertha La Joy, the beautiful and attractive dancer and singer, now with the Darkmen Bear Musical Comedy, which is touring the South and East, says: "I find it very easy to keep my hair long, straight, g�ary and easy to dress in my manner I wish using PLURO HAIR DRISING, I simply would not be without this wonderful preparation." CARD OF THANKS. To those who sympathized with us in the loss of our little Wille Lewis, we thanked and united appreciation. The beauty and the silent expression presented by our friends shall never be forgotten. Mr. Lewis, Wille Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles. Catcher Pardice and old Chief Lewis are doing great work behind the bat for the Glanx. We them work June the nineteenth day. LOST RELATIVES. Any information of the whereabouts of the following persons will be appreciated viz. Jesse Williams, Larry Samuelis, Robert Samuel, Willie Samuel; Minnie Williams and Jim Williams have been raised in Greenville, Ladonia and Sealase, Texas were around Honey Grove, Texas. Laurie Samuelis their three years ago. Greenville at those years ago. Robert Samuela. Okmulgee, Okla. Prominent, unlabeled surface of the kids will keep all video unlabeled. The kids will be presented by Suze Flinchman Co. New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York Some sort of recognition of the need of greater application to the youth of Niger America must be necessary to the full development of them is not readily obtainable by them. The parents and friends of the youth of Niger America must awake to the gravity of this situation and exert themselves to the full to see to it that this development is made possible for the youth. It is sad, but true that many of the educated Negro boys and girls who now are occupying places that require such a degree and seize it, are entitled to that new character us to such a great degree and seize it, and their chosen vocation had they but knew the financial backing that was necessary to making the enter. The movement of these youths is of the right sort. The THE DALLAS EXPRESS SOLICITOR OF THE STATE IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning In the Year at $600 Brine Ave. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. H. Biff Company, 880 South Dearborn Street, Storm, Illinois. W. H. Biff Company, 880 South Dearborn Street, New York. X. K. Notice To The Public Any errors reflection upon the document will be deemed to be and penal fire or corporation way may appear in the solution of the complaint. The publisher would be grateful to the attention of the pub- lisher. ONE YEAR.....$25.25 TWO YEARS.....$30.50 THIRD MONTH.....$30.50 SINGLE COPY.....$25.25 Entered at Post Office at Dalton Borough, MD under Art of Compound, 1818. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never halted the white feather, neither has it been by the yellow streak. It is not officiated with the flannel mouth. It is to plan, every day, for which it must work so that you which sit on it catch the pacing braces; lines us down dazzling feet. It prefaces a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the war. It has been on our lives on it and now perseveres. Days of the press come up and stand with an. This ground to help. INSPIRATION None who pass the corner of Hall Street and Thomas Avenue and have within them any of the love of race and progress can help but be inspired by the sight of the work erecting a building that is being billed by the race, will be owned by members of the race, that will house business concerns of the race. There seems to be a great argument for the Influence of our own people to do the sort of things that bring increase of financial standing and respect. The fact that a group of our capitalists can plan and finance a proposition of that size is to be made by the people of our city can afford a group of mechanics of all kinds necessary to the construction of such a structure should cause a sort of confidence in the ability of Negro workmen generally that will show them in greater patience. In the contemplation of the whole thing there is much for which to feel a large degree of pride in the progress that the race is making along all lines. And in the pride that there could be there should not be too much to see to it that these things grow in number and increase in size. It should happen that in Dallas many of the many affairs of a financial and economic nature that are constantly being brought to the fore must be maimed. There would be an amount of business of all kinds that would make this city as far as our race would be. These seeming new friends in which to invest. As it now is our process is slow and tortuous like and far below the mentioned are far and below. There is no lack of opportunity for the accomplishment of big things in Dallas. We sit in a city is assured. Its reputation for having made itself known and relied on the trust of those around it well known. Why then should the Near City citizens not keep pace with the rest of the protection of their community? Some sort of recognition of the need of greater application to the city must be given. The corpus that increase our well being, give employment to the city, give respect to the city group respected in the city must come to us in greater degree. It is the knowledge we will undoubtedly knock, fund and scrutinize that now characterizes us to such a great degree and seize the opportunity we will undoubtedly construct and help to develop. be made in the years that are to come. Our children and these young men and women who now are just about ready NOVELIES THAT SPELL STYLE. those young men and women who now are just about ready for the qualification for the ballot must be taught that it is a sacred and solemn duty; one that requires the exercise of all of the sense and civic knowledge that they possess; not a thing out of which great sums of money are to be made. Our leaders must pay an increasing amount of attention to the teaching of facts such as if at any time we hope to again enter the political arena and take our places as those who are fit to help in the determination of affairs, in the innumerable dress and sports scars of every kind will continue to favor throughout the whole Lilies Writes. For another four years they must be content to sit on the side lines and look at the procession pass by. But it is to be hoped that in those four years they will do a great sum of sober reflection and out of that reflection there should come a well organized intelligent body of STYLE. Both French and English sources of fashion bring forward the vogue of all of the sense and civic knowledge that they possess; not a thing out of which great sums of money are to be made. London houses have been showing knitted skirts in Oriental colorings and pattern. These will be worn to again enter the political arena and take our places as those who are fit to help in the determination of affairs, in the innumerable dress and sports scars of every kind will continue to favor throughout the whole Lilies Writes. For another four years they must be content to sit on the side lines and look at the procession pass by. But it is to be hoped that in those four years they will do a great sum of sober reflection and out of that reflection there should come a well organized intelligent body of THE LILY WHITES AGAIN VICTORIOUS The National Republican Committee has again decided that the Lily whites of Texas are the real Republican party. By seating the Creager faction in the National Convention they have put the seal of their approval upon the exclusion of Negroes from the party councils in Texas. In the consideration of this situation there can be no complaint at the effort of the Beik faction to win recognition. Its leaders did their best to break again into the real party. But the party did not Harry Beck himself, Captain Elign of San Antonio and our own Wm. McDonald for the strenuous efforts that they made against the bitterest ode to gain entry into the affairs of the National Party. But they failed and in their failure the Negroes of Texas were debarred from any but the most meager participation in any political affairs. Now as the case stands they can only vote and that vote will go increase the standing of the Lily whites who have of course will no longer be welcomed into the comics of the party. In some respects this condition is most unfortunate. To think that men who wish and earnestly desire the best for the party to which they have pledged allegiance cannot help to pass the things which they see and know to be the best for the upbuilding of that party. This is unfortunate. And especially does it seem so when it is realized that the supposed to be a free comics club and made up of affiliates. But that at least as far as the Negroes of Texas are concerned is a supposition purely and simply. They are not free. But such a condition is not allogather hopeless. There is room to hope that in time to come with an increasingly greater participation in the political affairs of the civic units of which we are a part there may come a greater respect for our political interest and knowledge and that greater respect for our own interests. We now desire but which is denied us, in the mean time there must be the constant struggle to break in wherever the opportunity seems to present itself. There must be no recognition of defeat. It must constantly be borne in mind that only those who have the perseverance to try finally win the things for which they long. On the part of our general public there must come a greater realization of the importance of qualifying for the poll and of using it wisely. There must come a real love of the civic good and of the civic good that can result therefrom rather than as it is now, a love for the glory and prestige that may result. It is a fact that the majority of those who now seek to participate in the affairs of parties are those who think little of the real civic good that they may do. Voting is a matter that is taken rather lightly and the real essence of such action escapes them. It is probably the discovery of some such truth as that that has caused the hard struggle to participate in the political affairs. This is in all probability a hard fact to face and yet it must be faced courageously if the proper sort of progress is to victims who without regard to party affiliation so utter alms with regard for their duties as citizens of a democracy, will be punished by the cruel reed of their fellows. All hope is not dead. There is every reason to feel that in the future things will take the shape that we now hope for. It is for us to prepare for them in the best way now known to us. THEY WILL NEED FINANCE The Negro college youths of the country have started a movement to guide the youths aright in the choice of a life's work. They, in their various fraternities and movements have already begun the creation of a sort of thought on the part of those who are beginning their training that will lead them to choose definitely the courses which they are to pursue before entering school or shortly thereafter, because of some such a movement cannot be over estimated. It will continue to be a large number of the young of the race who would otherwise find themselves in professions unsuited to them or who having begun the pursuit of their training unvisibly are unable because of financial difficulties to continue. One of the most recent statements of the American Federation of Negro Students declares: "We are interested in the kind of work our youth are doing, and the nature of education they are receiving out of school and engage as in them. Within a fortnight there will be 95,000 and 95,000 students money to return to school. What will this great survey of workers do? It is quite certain that over 95,000 of them will sell nothing but labor. "Our movement agrees that many of us must sell labor but it cannot remain silent when there are higher paying fields into which the energy of our youth need to be directed. We feel that our youth will use their services in other fields as soon as they really learn how much better they will be paid therein. Our people are heavy buyers of all kinds of goods, from necessities to luxuries. There are suits, shoes, hirth, foods, foods, musical instruments, automobiles, tools, and additional things our youth could sell and earn their times more than can be earned by the sale of cheap labor. "From common observation of the patience, energy, tactfulness, time and pleasant personality expended by our youth as waiters, pullman porters, bark hops, red caps, waitresses and house servants there is little question but that great success could be achieved selling goods instead of labor. Confidence, personality and the independence so sorely needed by our group will receive great stimuli, if we will loudly call our youth from the wholesaling of labor. Our movement has emerged from crowding the field as individual labor merchants. "Our movement is laying plans to raise economic scholarships to foster and stimulate a bigger and better Negro business. Such a statement should cause the older people of our group to think seriously and reflect much on how these young people are to enter these fields which offer to them so much more hope for greater and better living. It is a fact that now the fields into which the young of the race are trying to branch out are made much more difficult of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 quantities of blood or plaque one year ago will be willing to donate more than potent than 16 or 32 or a statement. A mitralation in 65 or 4,004 white men in one pair made a felony. A person need not be white men not equal to the other, but he may not obtain an inert imaginable fraction of any blood or plaque. FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. SHORT CUTS only thing that needs to be done further is that the older people, parents, guardians and friends of the same youths see to it that the financial backing that is necessary by them shall have finished the course which they have chosen. ```markdown ``` Square crown small hats are making inroads on the firmly ensembled round and fitted cloak, for wear with raised hair or a waffle. —— 000 000 000 MOHISH HATHING ATTHEE Those who go down to the sea in mothball hatching continues will literally display the just of the sea in a fashionable, fashionable, fashionable, whether a gay printed rubberized material forms the body part as in one model, with dark saturation as in dark denim, black or taffeta with a short tunic of black and white bandana matches in still other styles. HOW TO SAVE WASHING The problem of laundry costs has tended steadily to substitute for fabric made of silk crepes and geographe, which do not crush or soil readily, which can be freshened with the cleaning method. Hue, who also praises, insists of black small pleated dresses of plain or small patterned dresses of china, fouled and patched of a political dress, of white and colored Valenciennes make for novelty and attractiveness. The colored democrat, have found another "Bishop." Are they the same person as the other convention or a church conference? (Lincoln News Service.) There are 128 colored school teachers, in New York City. Attorney "Billy," Hueston, of Gary, is a candidate for the Indiana Legislature. On the average, Hebrew women are said to live longer than those of any other race. There are 376 colored married males and 1,071 married females under the age of 15 years. The Prince of Wales, white in France, frequented the Monmarie Cave, which is owned by a colored American. Birmingham leads all other cities in the number of colored persons engaged in the iron and steel industry. only thing that needs to be doe, parents, guardians and see to it that the financial has available when they shall have they have chosen. forms are made, known, Japanese, Chinese and other Mongolian and well as Indo-Autonomous and person- less forms. Caucasian blood binds in our veins. Caucasian blood binds in our veins. As we read these lines, What they mean is this! If, John, Abyatuna, Marble and Marble, is the most imaginable fraction of any nonwhite zetalith strain—one-eighth or one-sixteenth or the square of any of these freecloth all the way to be flatly—this offspring will be Chின்- or Negro or Hindu or Melanoid, and all the fractions of white blood put together cannot prevent it. Negative the darker race, the white-blood surrender. A single Chinese ancestor eight generations back in a family of Virginia merchants is more potent, more determining, than the other. The youngest great-great-grandchild will not be allowed to marry any Virginia grandchild of all others. If, in the following form, how about it? Are you willing to admit that all the blood of your race can not absorb and dissolve and obliterate a single drop from another side? And what is the effect? Are you willing to believe, on the contrary, that that single drop will absorb, dissolve and obliterate all the white blood that flows in your vein? Is the blood of the other blood from another side? And if the other blood is the state of Virginia to inquire: Is one Negro or Chinese or Malana- or Asian more potent than it or no more, or is the white blood sent in the same one but in the same kind of many other bloods? TO REMOVE DISCOLOHATION From Brothers Apply a cloth wrung out in very hot water and renew frequently until pain ceases, or apply raw beefsteak. RENEWING OLD KID GLOVES Make a thick muellage by boiling a handful of Tlax seed; add a little dissolved toilet soap; then when the mixture cools, put the glove on the hand and rub them with a piece of white flannel wet with the mixture. Do not wet the gloves through. TO MAKE HAIH CURL Olive oil, one pound; oil of orgasmu, one drachm; oil rosemary one, and one half drachms. FOR WRINKLES White wax, one ounce; strained honey, two ounces. Juice of lily bulbs, two ounces. The foregoing melted and stirred together will remove wrinkles. GOOD WASH FOR THE HAIR One penny worth of borax, half pint of olive-oil, one pint of boiling water. Mode: Four the boiling water over the borax and oil; yet it cool; then put the mixture into the bottle. Shake. BOSG Give work, give joy, give gold. Give all that life can hold; And then, as day must follow night, So shall your soul find peace and light. 0 out of 10 KLAFT CHEESE HISCUITS 1-4 lb KLAFT American Cheese— rub through grater. 2 cups flour. 3 taps, baking powder. 4 taps, milk. 1 tap, shortening. 2-3 cups milk. Mix and add dry materials, rub in the shortening and cheese, add milk gradually, too on slightly floured board, roll one-half inch thick, and cut. Place on a baking sheet, and take in a hot oven over 12 to 15 minutes. CUTS Although Queen Elizabeth first adored the style of wearing sillies during the 1950s, she created the short shirt that goes with them. An autolist has just been finalized a skirt to drive the car when sitting on his lap. Be careful. Columbia business men of New York have purchased a country club on Long Island, where they will have an 16 hole golf course. The general Tom Smith of Baltimore has enlarged the seating capacity of his cabaret to accommodate the delegates to the National colored Democratic Convention. Word comes that Hon. "BILL" McDonald of Port Wentworth is in charge, probably handles a packed audience with the same skill he handled "packed" slate convention. He was in the political game. stone further is that the older and friends of the same youths backing that is necessary be we finished the courses which After spending the night in bed, he defeated runners bright and early the next morning, harm to run and it is less harm to Sapupla, chained there, and then to get defeated. Willa has made his off to Sherman, where Dr. Hunt was. Sapupla is not heistable. He is not heistable, but has been Dallas were anxious to see Col. J. O. Midnight, to see if he in his name could be observed his color. of coming in touch with Dr. G. R. B. Young, who is on his way to O. K. Augusta, Georgia. Nelson Grand Worthy It is enough as he to be thrown up in the air, and as to be held up in a vote was voted for in Louisville and will land in 1925. He was delighted to hear my sweet voice, and invited that great was on land, and she from Georgia, and Mrs. Wash. night, as he was going to have communion Sunday, morning, and thought that my Baptist religion, City, Oklahoma, had was there from Georgia, and Miss Loula Wash. from Oklahoma get-rich-quick scheme. He also invited me to eat chicken with him Sunday, and I accepted both. He is indeed a fine man, and I have been in touch with him since once more in life. Dr. Wynn's father has returned to God and will not have the pleasure of seeing his son and see who these two great leaders are working together. Dr. Prince is the Past Grand Chancellor, and the Grand Medical Registrar of the Grand Court of Calanthe. He is doing much to help in the health of the people. I am real proud of him myself. I have often heard people say "You talk too much," but I never understood it so much as I did when I saw things sink into nothingness COL. J. O. NIDNIGHT AT 7 NYTHIAN GRAND LODGE and tell you just a few things about them Pythonians. It is the strong- est fraternal organization in this country, having gone over-ball rule OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS The commodities are few and far between which cannot be advertised in our paper through the aid of decolette girl. ooo 0 ooo There is a difference between boasting and boosting. ooo 0 ooo Phone officials may only one in 111 use the phone correctly. He may mean successfully. Almost any man could get a good job, if he could use his obituary notice as a recommendation. Hang it! Man! If your flivver has been stolen, why don't you ring up the police? I'm not worrying about the car. I'm wondering how they made the blamed thing go. Everybody should learn to drive a car. This is especially true of those who now sit behind the steering wheels. The worst kind of poverty is being unable to appreciate what you have. Woman has made a rug of discarded inner tubes. If she gets no more mileage out of it, than some of these inner tubes, it is hardly worth the effort. Room Clerk: Room, Sir? Just sign right here, please. Traveling Man (who has had a discouraging day): Damn it! Let's see if you Sell me a room. When a girl transfers her affections she frequently does the same with her powder. It may be hard to work, but it is harder to want. The man who becomes so big and "no successful" that he has no time for a kind word and a helpful deed is not successful at all. His life is a failure. --- 000 000 --- Cheerfulness may sometimes be difficult, it also may dividends if you don't help build up your community, you're just a community wart. --- 000 000 --- Many a park bench is occupied by the man who knew how, but When the meek inherit the earth, they'll probably find that somebody when he appears in a divorce suit or palamata. Man never gets mortal as when he appears in a divorce suit or palamata. Listening to a request speech, one can sometimes guess what the subject is but seldom what the object is. It is about as bad to be thrown down by a friend, as to be held up by a stranger. The man who puts a $12ollar on a 16d dog may mean well, but he'll never be the works in a ged-lish-cultured world. Your boss may determine your salary, but in your determine your salary, it may more, make yourself worth more. You can learn something for the Commandments. It never is necessary to write them in code. The bluest man is ignorant. A man is old when he can leave the heroine in the clothes of the villain and go yawning to bed. You are going to get what coming to you. Doctors may delay it, and ministers may moan you, but you can't escape it. and see who these two great leaders are working together, Dr. Prince is the Past Grand Chancellor, and the Grand Medical Registrar of the Grand Court of Calanthe. He does not have much to help in the health of the people. I am real proud of him myself. But now come back to see things. I am delighted with the thought that I saw that wonderful Mardi Gras parade at night. It seemed to me like all Dallas was over here to be in the parade and to witness the Pistil Day, Wednesday. I had the pleasure of hearing Colonet Roscoe Cenklin Simmons, the great American wond painter, but it seems that paint is getting scarce as soon as it comes out of the world. I am anxious to see him get hold of some new paint that if the old words are used they will have on the new. The Pythians were delighted with the enterprise of the Dallas Express. It was a wonderful edition, and full of information. It was distributed among the Knights Wednesday with a story up to date on the Grand Lodge and Grand Courts. It was a great thing to find the difference between you put it down that I told you that The Dallas Express is one of the foremost papers in America. They are putting news in it. The next session will go to Waco. Supreme Chancellor Green left for Cleveland, and others followed him. The great is not the same. National Republicans swated Lincoln Johnson and his delegation. God bless all of you. I am leaving Fort Worth with a disappointed stomach. If you want to know any more about it ask D. Arthur E. Bowers 2. O. MINDNIGHT. Texas Towns Cushing.— Rev. A. J. Anderson of Bullard, pastor of the Cushing Circuit filled his regular appointment at Shears Chapel Sunday May 25th. Pastor took for a text of John 1st, Chapter; theme, divinity humanity and office of Jesus Christ. Rev. G. W. Wilkins filled the rastrum Sunday Evening and delivered one of his best sermons. Mr. L. W. Waters was a weekend visitor in Nacogdocheson business. Mrs. Francis Washington departed this life May 22nd. She was a member of the Heroines of Jericho and was buried with their honors. Funeral was attended by Rev. C. H. Carter of Jasksonville. Born to-Mr. and Mrs. Isaith Thomas a baby boy, May 17th. Miss Lurena and Mallie was dinner guest of Mrs. Rena Waters Sunday. Mrs. Clara Jenkins of Paynar, Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie Thomas this week for a text of John 1st, Chapter. She was a member of the Cushing Circuit last Friday. Stopped over with Rev. G. W. Wilkins and wife. Athens.—(A correction) Instead of Mrs. McDavis winning in M.P. Providence Baptist contest, it was Mrs. Mosel Sheppard. Exercises were good at the various churches Sunday, Rev. A. Deaver of the A. M. E. church was at his post. Throughout the day a shower of the Holy Ghost came. Mrs. Laura H. Miller and Mr. Geo. Byrum leaves to attend his K. of P. and Calanthe Grand Lodge in Port Worth. The following persons anticipated in the moonlight picnic Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and Miss Tina E. Roberson. Miss Ella Leak Reæacompained Mrs. Tina B. Robinson for a two weeks visit in Orange, Texas, Mrs. Cristina McDonald leaves for Whichita Falls for an indefinite stay. Miss B. Smith is also visiting her niece. Wichita Falls, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, his uncle. Mrs. J. C. Franks returned home after a few weeks in Dallas Mrs. Carrie Derrough, Masses Lilla and Alex Howard and Hector Henry attended the Commencement in Waxachie last week accompanied by her daughter, Andree Madison. Mattie Walker and Pinkie attended a wedding in Chandler. You can find the Express at E. G. Franks barbership. Marshall—The Monastic Temples of America held their annual Thanksgiving services in Miles County, where a number of brothers and sisters turned out regardless of the enclenchment of the weather. A nice man was acquired. A proof excellent sermon was preached by the pastor, Rey. Robinson, Prof. S. S. Hold master of ceremonies. The next sermon on deck is the Knightis and daughters of Tabor the 3rd Sunday in June, Mrs. M. Huffman of Weatherford, Texas, M. Holland of Marshall, Texas, Hon. P. Dennis was elected delegate to a convention, where they will nominate a Republican president, Miss Alma Friday night at the home of her mother, West Alvin St. Mrs. Parlay her mother, Sarah Vincent her mother, Sarah Vincent Rev. J. S. Vincent spent several days with his family and left services were good at New Bethel Church eight additional to the church. J. E. Nepler pastor, Mrs. C. H. Phillip a most high and respectful West Mills St. after a homily. She was a member of Bethelia Baptist Church. A great woman of thought of young men was drowned in Crouch lake, his little friend tried to save him of no avail still lies very low at her home. McKinney. — Misses Ruth and Ocell Brown who have been attuned to the church, spent a week with their mother, and with their sister, Annela. Rev. Walker was out of the hospital after Thanksgiving; earmen had preached Sunday. Church officiated. Miss Walker returned from Bishop College. Miss Kikile Maxwell has resigned. Texas where she attended school. Wilhreiter-- Mrs. Ollie Lee Kinkel of Sherman was a visitor of her mother Sunday Rev. Ruckle, who was a teacher for Rev. W. T. Bartlett Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Rev Ruckle was regularly at Greenville School. School was well attended at all churches, others were in Lodonia last week. To accompany her son from Tyler college, Mrs. Mary Adams and others was in Lodonia last week. She posted at the C. M. Church. Rev. Ruckle is at White Hall evening. Mozilla Coney has returned from Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright was a visitor from Sherman. Mrs. Ollie llamas. Mr. O. T. Freeman has moved to Denson when you want to find it at Gatewood Barbershop. M. Enterprise... Mrs. Maggie Campbell passed away Monday after a long illness; her body was buried in the park Tuesday. Funeral services was conducted by Rev Bell. Mrs. Mandy Siris is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Dr. Alice Phillips leaves several days here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Phillips leaves June 1st for Ft. Worth to attend the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Alice Phillips will visit all at the home of his father. Crandall.-Sunday was a high day for Crandall. Schools were well attended at all churches, and the school in the village sent Green were good. Rev. R. D. Dand of Palestine filled the pupil room from 4th to 11th grade from 4th to chapter Gen. Subset: "Am I my Brothers Deeps? Deeps? Daniels of Daniels worked with me o'clock. We all motored over to Pleasant Green with him, where he turned to the home church at night, where Rev. Donald preached a powerful sermon, sub. Mr. Arter Phillips has gone with his brother, Mrs. Arter Phillips is improving. We are glad she has moved to her home. Andmade a flying trip to Kurtu's home, where he has gone with his brother, Mrs. Alberta Burton and sister Elverius Willie D. Holmes was visiting in Crandall. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arter Phillips Kemp where they had been called to the bedside of his mother. Rev. D. Holmes home in Kemp where we are preparing for children's day on next Sunday; everybody is invited. We are bringing a big picnic on the 19th. Bryan—We are glad to have with our presiding elder, Rev. P. C. Hunt, who preached two glorious sermons on Sunday. General Conference which closed at Louisville Ky. and of the passing of the Woman's College pastor and members very highly for their financial progress. Although the weather was very inclement the school schoolhouse well attended. The School lesson was reviewed by Rev. J. H. Hardman "The Lord's Supper was administered at night. The presiding elder planned a meal in the district but the weather prevented all the districts from being represented. A good number of students of East Bryan and their pastor are present with a Sunday evening. At 3:30 P. M. Rev. Hollary Hall and their hourly oratory has thoroughly orientated for a junior M. E. Church Rev. T. T. Green's mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Thomas had an affair with a man who left arm was broken just above his waist, all from a weapon. T. H. Green's orphan home at East Bryan is Rev. Rey, Church of Jesus Christ who him a son and he is now touring in the west $109.95 was raided Monday night in Galveston. B. T. Harris is back from Galveston. Rev. I. N White, pastor of Bethel Baptist church is back from Galvestor where he attended the Sunday School Convention Mr. Geo. Hy man an old and highly respectable citizen and a member of Stringer Lodge No. 28 K, of P. and a member of Holiday Chapel A. M. E church died Sunday morning at 6 A. M. He was laid to rest Monday evening, services conducted by Rev. Neaby of St. Paul M. E Church. He leaves a wife and many relatives to mourn his loss. Mr. Arthur Organ, of Dallas was called to the city Monday to be present at the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was an old and highly respected citizen. Mrs. P. E. Davis, R. B. Walton and wife left Sunday for Ft. Worth to attend the K. of P. Grand Lodge. Mrs. O. T. Williams of Houston is in the city at the bedside of Hon. P. T. Coleman who is quite ill. Mrs. Martha Smith and sister Mrs. Henrietta Jimson left Tuesday for Houston. Mr. Fred Rhone now a teacher at P. V. passed through the city Monday enroute to P. V. Mrs. L. V. Thomas and daughter, Miss Beatrixe, came home Friday from Block Bridge Independent Baptist church is moving slowly but sure. under the leadership of Mr. A. H. Terrell, The Odd Fellows had quite a nice meeting last week on the hall proposition. Gastee—Vestyard was a high day with the Odd Fellows of the University, and the Gaskins-saving team. Rev. H. Ofearne did justice to the occasion. He preached from the 133 of the University. The Rev. W. and finished his sermon, a glad that we were at the house of the Lord, Mrs. W. H. Smilee of the University. The day morning for Pt. Worth to attend the Grand Court of Calanthe, Mrs. Hallie Salisbury and Mrs. W. Smilee of the University, the Grand Court of Pt. Worth. Mrs. Thaumpson left on an afternoon train for Praikiew View, where he met the summer, Sir Knight J. M. Toller, drive director of the K. of Pt was in our town last Tuesday, and new eight members to our order. Pittsburgh—Mice, J. G. Simms, the worthy widow of the late Rav, J. G. Simms is preparing to attend the Industrial and educational college, where she will specialize in Domestic Science. It is hoped by all the students will be successful in making thorough preparation in this line of work. The school is located on the banquets where superiority and efficiency in odidies are required. Mr. Simms has had charge of Rural schools where a Domestic Science teacher is needed it may be worth while to get in touch with the qualities of a Christian and teacher. Mme Della Thurman of Rural schools felt in the business world. She specializes in sailor hats that is worn by fraternities on funeral services. She is the mother of a newly married bride are home for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Mme Thurman and her newly married mother-in-law Sunday. Miss Matie M. Tramell came home from an eight month stay at Prairie School where she played the pianist of Fine Bluff Baptist Church left five years earlier. A young woman of rare abilities. Mr. Geo. Miller of Tyler was in town Saturday and Sunday, the day before the Belle and Delaur. Mr. Delaur. Hammond—Prof. F. D. Battles has returned from Galveston, where he has been attending the University of Texas, Love, Miss Bianco Watson and Miss Gladys Stewart motorized to Hearne to take part in the mma competition. Carter and Mr. Seth Jones of Longview. Miss Susie Love is still in the Saturation at Waco; when she returns to Longview, Addie Love left last Friday for P. V. to attend the summer school Rev. Wm. Shaw has returned from Galveston to spend last Saturday night in Hearne* at her daughter, Mrs. Watson, and the guest of Miss Johnne Watson last Sunday. Cooper—S. S. was well attended at all of the churches Sunday, and all of the events filled the hall. A postment at 10 a.m. Derritt prepared a delicious dinner at 6 o'clock for Miss Lille Bailly and sisters at home. Undecided Miss Pamie M. Logan is at home again. Miss Blanche Lockett and sisters at home. Undecided Lucas Lincoln is at home again. Ms. Isabella Isippi. The following graduated this session: Miss Florida Walker, Miss New York, Miss New England, Promoted to the 9th grade, were Rustie Martin, Marshal, New York, Miss New England, Promoted to the 10th grade, Professor J. A. Bills of Paris was the guest of Mr. J. C. Stouts. Many of the Cooper students were invited to the Friends. Mrs. Amelia Lilleton was able to be up at Saturday. Many will be child care services all day. Mrs. J. C. Stouts has a nice program to read to. Clock. Each mother has a basket to help feed the children. Wolfe City—S. S. well attended at all churches. Rev. Malat was at his post Sunday and presided at 11 o'clock nd at night to a crowded house. Mrs. Amanda Green of Fort Worth is visiting her daughter Mrs. Allie Jones. Miss Salle Hendricks of Roxton spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Pastoria Ward. Those on the sick list are, Mr. Clark Wortham, Master H. M. Jones and Mrs. Allean Cobb. Miss Evan Hollis died May 31 funeral was held at the Baptist church. Rev. J. I. Gilmer offleated. Those out of town attended the funeral of Mr. Jim Crowder. Mrs. Enoch of Ladomia, Mrs. Andrews of Love Oak, Mrs. McKinney of Ladomia was in the city enrout to Cooper. Milford—Sunday was a fine day and S. S. and church service were well attended at all THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 Morath Baptist church. Rev. W. Griffin arrived home Sunday night from Thompson pastor filled his pupil's and proclaimed an excellent service. Sunday night the services met at Gallilee Baptist church, meeting at Gallilee Baptist church. Ing. St. James A. M. E. church on business for a few days. Rev. T. R. Sclemons pastor was on business for a few days. We are glad to have Miss Francis T. R. Sclemons preach. Cleona preachs. Woodman gave R.T. Rev Thompson prescheduled two soul stirring sermons Sun. Pil. M. W. Mouton pastor was at his post of duty in Italy. M. W. Mouton pastor was at work for the master, Mrs. Julia McDaniel went to Italy. Miss M. W. Mouton was teaching school in Tewkesbury. Hill who was a student in P. O. C. is at the bedside of their sick daughter Bernice. W. Vance Walker. Wann Harl man who was students in P. V. John K.ight a student in Tewkesbury who were attending school in Tyler who returned home and P. Worth to attend the Grand Lodge. Mrs. J. J. Thompson has returned from college and son Wilson were called to Cleburne to the beride of their sick daughter Bernice. M. Gayon Thompson was gone on an operation in Wax Sanatarium is reported dolly in visiting his returned home. M. Zelma who was out of town visiting has returned home. M. Zelma friends and relatives. Mrs. Alese Johnson is in the city visiting her grandmother, Mr. Frank Buckingham Cuney.—Sunday School and Y. P. U. were both well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. H. Battle preached a the 1st Baptist Church and preached two able sermons. Collections good. Rev. A. E. Ealy filled his regular appointment at the 2nd Baptist Church and preached to an appreciative audience. Paster Ealy will have baptising on the 2nd Sunday along with their entrance program. Rev. Harlee, pastor of the Methodist Church of Larissa preached an able sermon here Sunday with a good collection. The Methodist here are p.nanning to build as soon as possible. Mas. B. Service. B. B. who has just closed a successful school term. Mr. Mordecia Battle and sister Cleadora is home. Mr. J. D. Edwards of Jacksonville visited Mass Battle this week. Mrs. S. M. Henson spent the week in Nichols rendering music for a musical. Prof. J. Hamilton made a business trip to Dallas this week. B. L. E. Jackson spent the week in Jacksonville that week. Mrs. Lucifer Cross is in Oakwood this week. Waco—(Paul Quinn College) The annual musical was held there. There were some very classical numbers funded by thm members consisted of vocal and instrumental music. Mr. P. T. Cox of Tewksbury consisted of vocal and instrumental day, having passed through Waco a wake prior enroute to another town. We looked for Mr. and Mma momentment. The backstage service was similar and was witnessed by many people of whom were out of town people. The sermon was presented by the Department of the Department of theology. The college chair sank thrills of revelation and the music embraced solen. Mesquite.—Pilgrim Star S. S met at 10 o'clock. Lessons good E. L. Edwards supt. J. D. Dean Asst. Roberta Easter sec'y, Anna Bunt Asst. The pastor, Rev. F. C. Coleman preached the 11 o'clock sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Arla Nevro of Lawrence mptored over for a brief visit. Other visitors are: Mr. Lonie Morgan; Jackson Morgan; Eron Morgan, all of Forney. Rev. J. Smith preached thrilling sermon. Union met at 6 P. M. and was well attended. Classes taught by usual teachers Sister E. B. McGinist No. 1, Bro J. Hunter. No. 2, Sister O. Alexander No. 3 still remain Banner Class, from April 27, to June 1924. Longfrey — Mr. N. N. Boozier, the W. Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge of the A. P. and A. M. of Houston, was the guest of Mrs. L. B. Banks, W. M. of this city enroute to Marshall. We regret very much to learn of the Death of one whom we all love as a brother. Mr. Will Jackson left for the North a few years ago. We are very glad to have Prof. and Mrs. G. T. Robinson with us again and especially n Bethel choir for he is a splendid co-worker and leader. They will spend their vacation here. Mr. Glass Watkins had one of his fingers taken off Friday, he is doing nicely. Mrs. Paralee Thompson, Irena Key Louisa Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor are still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Holland motored to Marshall Sunday. Mr. Dan Mays is still on the sick list Mrs. Ollie Jenkins Lacy Everhart Dixon and Mrs. Tom Lenders are in Ft. Worth for a few days attending the Grand lodge of the Courts of Calantho. Mr. Perry Christian and Little Miss Lina Ector left for Racine Wis where they will visit Mr. Jim-mie Jackson formerly of this city Rev. A. P. Cookey. Mr. Bregh Mrs. Alice Garrett Miss Beulah Mays and Mr. Percy Bryant motor-ed to Glade Water Sunday to Rev. Stevenson anniversary sermon Bethel choir. rendered a song service. Miss Marie Kimble made a flying trip to Marshall Sunday and was a visitor of Willey, also the guest of Miss Ethel Tayler. Se-belf Moss of Easton is in the city at the bedside of her father, Mr. Joe S. Mays, who is ill. Miss Theresa Mitchell who has been ill for a few days is able to be up. Mrs. Ellen Thompson and little grand-daughter Willie "let for me" the little girl. Mrs. Henry Johnsen and little daughter Ellen Mae is in Armaday, La. Mrs. Johnsen and Mrs. Carrie White and Mrs. Barker are in Tyler on the campus of the University of Texas commencement. Willie Lee Jr. is in Miss Mussel Marker Thompson and L. W. Griffin arrived home, Sunday night from Dallas. Rev. A. M. Mitchell is running a few days after the funeral of Miss Lois Dixon in out of town on business for a few days. We are glad to have Miss Francis Woodman gave a big benquet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Woodman; a nightly May. 28. Miss Mrs. Woodman very popular lady of this city, let Sunday morning enroute for Houston and other South Texas cities. The Ladies Progressive Club met with Mrs. A. C. Carr at the club, Mrs. Sarr in the chair, opening song—When the Saints go marching In. Prayer led by Mrs. Henry Prayer rended, Soly by Mrs. Jackson Paper, by Mrs. C. M. King, Select reading, by Mrs. C. King, Meeting interesting guests next meeting will b hold with Mrs King. Hotel Carr arrivals: M. A. E.休, Mrs. George Brown, and Pulley K. Mrs. Lauren Strickland, Mrs. Washington, sweetwater, Mrs. Ida Ma Wailcock, Mrs. Goran, Jesse Bailley, Oklaw City, Kailie, Oklaw City, Stanford, Mrs. Sam Elmott, Hemtiret, Tom Gates Warwick, exceptionally good all day, Mrs. Johnson who has been teaching at Haskell has returned once after a very successful year. Services at Anderson Chapel were at a high pitch all day. Rev. Clarke preached morning and helped hold his Third Quarter conference Sunday at 4 P.M. This meeting was very interesting and helped to remind the church to the church. The Stewardess Board No. 2 gave a very successful dimenr Saturday. The ham, Anderson Chapel regret very much that it is compelled to lose Mr. Flagg. Prof. Lee succeeded Mr. Flagg. Mrs. Lee succeeded Mr. A. Dement will leave for Gary, Indiana Wednesday night. A testimonial was tendered them Thursday of Calvary M. E. church, Mrs. T. Williams is soon to leave to join her husband, with either the night clerk or day clerk for your paper. Both are very anxious to see that you secure your copy, Dr. J. T. Weich Drug Store. Kemp Addition. The Kemp Art and club club held an event Thursday. A report was made by the committee who had charge of the petition. This committee secured 100 percent of the seven residents who stronically objected to the city barn being located in their addition. This was the result of a daylight night. After the discussion of many things of vital interest to the addition the club adjourned to meet again with Mr. C. T. Master Sutton Payne of Dallas street left last week for Palestine to spend the summer with his brother, Miss Lillie Mae Payne is doing very nicely indeed. Her mother heard directly from her Saturday, Mrs. Jessie Foster has gone to Clymore for a week or more. Mrs. Nickleberry is in Henrietta sick. She is improving nearly. Mrs. Ida Nelson's daughter is much improved. Mrs. Ollie Boyd, sister of Mr. T. Payne, Dallas has returned to Wichita from Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, and Palestine where she has been visiting. She will only be here a short while. The Starlight Band met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. J. Evans on Jalonle Street. They are to give a tea Monday afternoon June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Dossi have started their new home on Jalonle Street. Mrs. B. Majors of Dallas is on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson's daughter who has been complaining for the last few weeks is better. Mr. Samuel Jones, 605 Jalonle St. who has been attending Prairie View has returned home. Mrs. Alexander of P. W. Worth street has been somewhat indisposed. Mrs. T. T. Payne's brother motored over from Electro to spend the evening with her. Phone all news items to 4257. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Feel Old Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman We Give You Valuable Information Free! Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B, New York, NY HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and den, draft and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, saves hair after a blowout of hair. It provides hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. 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Met only premium products suitable for hair and skin. An excellent oilcreating oil. 1.40 In a vaseable preparation that oneself can be used as a colorful accent, color gray to gray or filled with white. Cut off the edge of the vase. Cut off the margin where the bottle is shown. Insert the bottle into the vase and Chirsten Bindel. Place in a cool, dry place. TEXAS TOWNS Holland—Sunday School was up to date Sunday. Services were also good. Her. A. P. Black was at his post and delivered a great sermon from Matthew 5th chapter 14, 15, and 19 verse. It was enjoyed by all. Collection $17.50 Our pastor Rev. A. P. Black was quietly married to Mrs. Andrew of Hector Sunday. May 18. Mrs. T. G. Greer of Center is the guest of her wife, Mrs. LaGrie Grace of this place. On Saturday June 19th Mr. A. R. Chappell is the guest of her wife, Mrs. LaGrie Grace of this place. Musical play-entitle "An Evening with Dinner." Crockett, Mrs. Johnnie Tryer, and Mrs. Harsh Gray spent a week in Palestine in the home of Mrs. Leslie Bean and Mrs. Ray Garland. Mr. Ben Noll attended the board meeting at Conroe-last week. Madame Trus Cashie Love and Sarah Gary of Beautiful Isles Court No. 155 entertained Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Dairy Ponder. Whist and Kodaking was the event of the evening; after which Little Misses Gwendola Thompson and Marie Holley served a course of Cream and cake. Miss Ray Garland of Palestine is visiting in the home of Mrs. Sarah Gary, Rev. A. L. Frankita of the C. M. E. Church presided over a soul stirring: serious Sunday as the rebuilding of St. Paul Baptist Church in under way. Rey. George and people are holding their regular services in St. Jake Baptist Church Mrs. Lain Johansen, formerly of Shrothd but now of Palestine Texas is here visiting her daughter, Madames Nathaniel and John and. Prof. H. F. King and family together with his Mother-in-law of Sherman are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard King Sr. CROOKETT Prof. Ollie Anderson who has been filling a position in one of the highest schools in Sherman is an home now. The many students of this place who have been attend ing P. V. College have returned all reporting a successful and pleasant term. Prof. H. F. Jing left for F. W. North Saturday where he will take up work in the interest of the American Woodman Lodge. Mr. Lewis Davis of Chicago, III, who is visiting here made a flying trip to Galveston last Saturday and spent a few hours with his sister, Mrs. E. J. Barrow ofเพrespeir who has been visiting here. returned by him last Saturday. Mr. Marcelly Mc Colough who has been attending Tuskegee Institute, A.A. is now at home reporting a pleasant session. Madame Daisy Ponder, Mary Larue and Mrs. Johnson left last Sunday for Calanthe Grand Lodge. Mrs. Joanne Howard of South West End is having her home beautifully remodeled. Miss Anne Mac Mitchell has gone to Galveston where she will spend the summer with her mother. Quite a number of teachers of the company has left for P. V. to attend the summer term. Mrs. Myra was loved by all who knew her. As a teacher she was kind and a good instructor. Too much cannot be paid by this good woman. The term 'husband, son, mother, sister, sister's husband, a fine boy, mother and baby resting nicely, B. T. P. U. at the same time. Mr. Luke of our community is very sick. Mr. Brown and friends from and Lake were in the city. Little Miss Freddie Mac has returned from Ennile vilt her daughter, Mr. A. P. Price made a flying trip to Ennile on business from Chivalry for a four days. Mac. The church was crowded Sunday. Sunday schools at the various churches were interesting. Croswell service, his test was "I am a Virgin Here and He is Jigrosy," the Foreman, Clarence Thomas and the best a large congressman, not withstanding the rain, he learned to the underwritten, he left the grades all O. K. Mr. Stacey Greene Church, he had�ed left, for is at home from Tuskegee looking well and has work already. Miss Annual Thanksgiving sermon at Jacksonville. Tomorrow, Sunday, June 19th, Rev. K. M. Mitchell, will preach the Knights and Daughters of Tobacco Annual Thanksgiving sermon at Jacksonville. The book was my title-one book from the 1-3 Block South of Casey, Brand new four room cottage, see them, will sell at $250.00, $150.00 cash, balance easy. Call owner K-2115 or E. 1551. D. J. Patrick's 6-14-11 Subscription by members $99.50 to be paid within 60 days. Bishop $109.00. If the members pay in with in 60 days $90.00 of that $99.50 Bishop J. C. Martin left Sunday for Overton, Texas, where Rev. S. Garner is pastoring. Rev. P. J. Searer 1st anniversary service was conducted here last week and ended Sunday. Prof. M. E. Butler of Bishop College conducted Sunday's work for his church while Dr. T. M. Chambers of Texarkana preached his first anniversary service Sunday at Mount Zion Baptist church, attendance good. Donation to pastor $50.00. Messrs. Oscar Austin, wife of Guesle Borders after spending more than a week last Monday in Dallas, their home. Mrs. Dale Cumby died May 20th, she was an aged woman, her remains was laid to rest in city cemetery. Mr. Manevla Beans of Palestine is at her old home with parents. Tawankasa — The Texas side schools closed the past week with very appropriate and interesting exercises. On Thursday night, the graduating exercises of Dunbar school was held at Oak St, Church The stage was beautifully decorated with flowers and as Mr. Gordon Harrison played the march, the teachers, graduates, choral clubs, members and Dean O. A. Fuller of Bishop Marched to their pieces. The Choral Club furnished real classical music directed by Mrs. B. A. Jackson. The Oratorical contest between Misses Christine B. Miles, Bertha Bell Tindom, and Juanita Roberts was excellent. Miss Panay Hannah Hucker also a member of the class played a pretty instrumental solo, Dean O. A. Fuller was present and in his own way he charged the class to suffe for higher things. The faculty is to be commended for securing such an able man to make the address. Supl. Stilwell (white) in very choice and appropriate words delivered the diploma, eleven in s.g. Mrs. G. U. Jamson, President of the Parent-Teacher club came forward and announced the financial drive closed with a sum of $197.50 also presented to Mrs. D. A. Connor, a $10.00 prize for having raised the highest amount. Master Booker T. Washington, won the second oratorical prize, he is a member of the Grammar School class. Sunset school closed on Friday night with drams entitled "Daddy", Mrs. R. M. John has closed school, she was a member of our school faculty. The Morale Lodge turned out one hundred per cent Sunday at Mt. Piscah Church to attend the anniversary. searmon. Mizu. Winnie Turentinski is Welfa Lloyd is at home from Beacon Chapel C. M. E. Church, slowly recovering from a very se- greaseback High having finished. 3:28 p. The public is invited, and Kra. T. E. George is to attend. Mrs. Hopkins is to dress to her home in Cappo St. Rw, Hopkins was a Kosei visitor, Duned quietly last night Monday, and Kra. T. E. George is, mack- at, Miss Mizu Nobile McBrien, at his home in North West Denton, long many friends in their new home now of California in at her old funeral was at Pleasant Grove Church. Mrs. Hopkins was a Kosei visitor, Duned quietly last night progress as a pastor of Polly's Mizu Eattta Dangler left Saturday Everett visited friends in Denton, Chapel church. We are proud to have night for San Francisco, Cal. Coral-Sunday, worshipped at St.-James, highly respected citizens in the city, Everett visited our friends Thursday 5-8. Mizu is still an at. Kosei was a Holl- Little Miss Loretta Whitfield celebrated her fifth birthday on May 1st of her 19th with a party, quite a large number of her little friends were present and she was the recipient of many presents. Mrs. L. M. Spencer left Monday for Marshall to attend Sunday. When the commencement exercises of Sunday, where Miss Joyle Danner of her son, Mr. Maces Long, was brought to Mexia for a few weeks' vacation after closing a successful service of the school. Miss Hebe Fraser, cashier of the day, was invited to the American, and at the end of the month at Wortham Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ruby T. Burleson is waitress. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 TALENTED WACO YOUNG LADY HAS "CROSSED THE BAR" Waco, Texas, June 12—Blanche Lucile, the young daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Armand Madison Newman, was born in Shreveport La., August 14, 1897, died in El Paso, Texas, May 19. Mrs. Newman came from a strong, reputable family. Her mother was the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison Newman was a refined, gifted minister. He was one of the most distinguished pastors of his descent, success some of the most important charges of his church. She was educated in the public Normal Institute, Pine Bluff, Ark. and Langton University, Lansing, Ohio. Nature endowed her a plant mind which she honored with a noble life. Her record as a student is a worthy example of the hard work of a high standard. After graduating from Langton University, she was engaged in a service service proved to be injurious to her health. It was then with relief to give up work in the schoolroom. When only a child, Miss Newman was happily converted and joined the Church and retained active membership there till the time of her death. She was a great lover of music—both vocal and instrumental, but of all instruments, the violin. During the summer of 1933, Miss Newman underwent an opera rehearsal, which strengthened to travel, she went to Ormha, Neb. and spent several weeks in the weather grew cold, she returned home, apparently much improved, but on account of the cold weather she was advised to return to the West which she did, accompanied by her friends. And the very great joy of her family and friends successive announcements persevered undoubtedly there was a development history as the . . . most constructive Woodland Cemetery Association was Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Masons complimented by all for the changeover held in the State of Texas has appeared of the cemetery. In addition to the work of the Lodge, a few days, Masons of high de- . . . of the ladies of the Association, a greet from all parts of the State force of men had been working to increase the number of Masons which for the greater part have high work. The work is still going concerned-themselfs, with planting on and again we ask all who have for the greater success of the Or- . . . not enrolled with us to do so now. It will be remembered that and representing themselves as being affiliated with us, Lookout outward that lies within my heart badly disorganized state since the three people and see that your mysterious disappearance of a large money reaches the right organization, your memory is an important resource that you pass away when days are been in the ready relief fund. Two is neither buying nor selling grave sites. We are simply trying to then dear sister that I long for ment of complications which resulted in her death on May 22nd. Her body was shipped to Waco for burial and on Tuesday afternoon, May 27th, one of the most impressive funeral services ever witnessed in this city. Was conducted in New Hope Baptist Church in which she was converted and spent her years of Christian service. People of all ages and representing all walks of life composed the sorrowing throng that observed the solemn ceremonies. Dr. G. S. Conner, musical director and deacon of New Hope Baptist Church was master of ceremonies. Eloquent and touching eulogies were delivered by Dr. J. W. Strong, President of Central Texas College; Dr. William J. Laws, Department of Biblical Instruction, Paul Quinn College; Prof. R. L. Smith, President of the F. L. S. College; and Prof. B. T. Wilson, deacon and supt. of the Bible School. The obituary was read by Mrs. R. L. Clark and redesigns in response to the organization, of which Miss Newman was an memBER, were read; Clas M. Wilson, the director of the Field; Bible school, Miss N. R. Cobb; Chow and Orchestra, Mr. T. B. Wilson; Church district No. 10; Prof. R. L. Clark. The choir and friends sang and improvised a "difference" was rendered as a solo by Mrs. R. L. Kneelman and Mr. T. B. Wilson. The trusting. The last number was a quartet, "Crossing the bar" by In response to many insistent requests, the elegant pink packet of rare beauty was opened, and the choir was invited to middot to take the last view of the body of the body of young whose life home of beauty was benefited to the church and the benefaction to the Surrounded by a host of sorrowful friends, the body was laid to rest in the church. The flowers in Greenwood cemetery. The surviving members of the family and Mrs. R. L. Clark and Mrs. J. N. Kenelman; Mr. A. H. Newman of Los Angeles, Mr. C. and Mr. Fred Newman Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church, 3:30 p. m. The public is invited. Dentem—Mr. Billie Crenshaw passed quietly away last Monday night, at his home in North East Denton, funeral was held at Plexant Grove, Baptist church. Rev. C. Parson Everett visited friends in Denton, Sunday worshipped at St. James and wishes friends to know that he is still an A. M. E. and not a Holliness as has been erroneously circulated. Rev. M. P. Lambert announces the marriage of his daughter, Maria Ola Lambert to Mr. R. L. Watkins of Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will make their home in Evanston. Miss Gusie stopped off here, en route home. Mr. Jerome Taylor came in last Friday from Paul Quinn, where he graduated in Normal Course. The Thanksgiving service of the Loyal Friends of America was held at St. James Church. P. E. Mooney preached the sermon which was very touching. ROYAL ARCH MASONS HOLD SESSION IN DALLAS A meeting that will go down in history as the most constructive Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Masons ever held in the State of Texas has taken place this week, with past few days, Masons of high degree from all parts of the State have taken part in the deliberations concerned themselves with planning for the greater success of the Orders. Though a full account of the proceedings will not be available for the public until next week, reports from the strengthening out of the affairs of the Order took place. It was placed that the Royal Arch Mason have been in a highly disorganized state since the mysterious disappearance of a large number of the officers installed in their other officers installed in their two of the major officers of the Order were tried and displaced in connection with the disappearance of other officers installed in their areas. We come from this statement indicating that the order is now well on its way to sound substantial growth and that its affairs are so regulated as to admit of large numbers of new members. The Express next week will con- tain a full account of all of its pro- cedures and reports together with a detailed account of all of its hashing. STYLE REVUE One glorious night at the Park Theatre, Tussey, June 17, Dancing with the Stars, June 18, The River & On, and many other stores special display for the Corbis Card of Thanks Words cannot fully express our thanks to our many friends and especially the pastor and message of Emanuel Baptist church for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness of our daughter, Milda V. Jones, who takes from us May 14. The hands of God guide you to your rest. signed: Mr. J. C. Castleberry, Mother, Mr. J. C. Castleberry, Step Father, Mr. E. J. Steena, Grand Father, Bowell, Aunt, FOR SALE! BALANCE: $750.00. Rustin St. Myrtle-1, Block South of Casey, Brand. Call roster number 1250.50. $150.00 each, balance easy. Call owner X-2151 or E. B. 1821. J. J. Patricks 4-11-11 JUST ONE HALF OF THE PILE OF PAPER The Express Can Furnish It. "YOUR PAPER"—"Distinctive in Service" Always: Progressive." Published Weekly by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., "Hortorious Princess." 2600 SWISS AVENUE This pile of paper is 10 feet high and contains 20,000 sheets which weigh 2480 pounds. This pile represents just one-half of the paper used, the total weight being 4960 pounds. Woodlawn Cemetery Ass'n Recipient of Many Com- pliments Despite the threatening weather thrombs of people paid ravengance to Woodland County Association was complimented by all for the changed appearance of the cemetery. The Woodland County Association of the indies of the Association, a force of men had been working to wipe away high. The work is still going on and we again ask all who have not enrolled with us to do so now. In order that we can work with the different organizations that the lodges on our membership week. Word has reached us that other organization is soliciting funds to help us work with affiliated with us. Look out for these people and see that your money reaches the right organization. The organization is neither buying nor selling graves site. We are simply trying to care for and beautify that which we have been so neglected. Our officers are: Mrs. J. P. Starke, Mrs. A. R. P. Starke, vice president; Mrs. F. M. Malone secretary; Mrs. Alice Whitechapel, treasurer; Maddenus Robertson, Those authorized to solicit and collect funds for the association are required to have a Whitehall, Robertson, Grant, Ward, Jackson and Hollinsay Penn. There are no other contributions. Contributing judges are Adah Captor O. E. S. Sweet William O. E. R. B. Rithmack Court of Justice, Maple Leaf Court, Golden Rule, La-ntonia, Pride of Dallas, Western pong among us, uniqn Zupnig Clare, St. Mary Temple Lovers of Notre Dame, Sunshine Palace No. Royal Court, Comet G. U. O. S. No. 1980, G. W. West of K. E. Metropolitan, M. Royal Arch, M. Munger Avenue Coca-Cola League Art Club, Art Club, order or club has contributed and ordered or club appears in this list, then the money has not reached us and it will pay for Yours for a square deal. WOODLAND CEMETERY ASSN J. M. P. Jasper, President Miss Mamie Wright, a returned student of Bishop College was roy- ally entertained by Mrs M. E. Birge K. S. Thato Every person who viewed or read this edition called it the "best ever produced in Texas." For this praise "The Express" is grateful. The "Special" is a sample of the kind of newspaper stuff that Texas needs in greater abundance. 1022 Bell street, Thursday evening, May 30 at about 48 young people in the financial district. Evening was spent in the pursuance of the most popular forms of entertainment. The financial drive at Lone Star was a success. Reva Rwim and Hubbard were at their post, the appointed hour. The sackinell HT HP HT HP HT HP In Memory of M. Mattie Wilson In Loving memory of my dear sister, Mattie Wilson who departed this life one year ago today, the thought of you is within my reach. I think of you in no暇, no eye can see me weep. But many a silent tear is shed when others are present. I wish I could have seen you. I miss you. There are friends who think the wound is healed. Butichtigly Bingg know the sorrow which has been concealed. Your memory is as dear to me today as in the hour of sorrow and friends are few. It is then dear sister that I long for you. Young GERTRUDE WILLIAMS 6-14-16 GIBBONS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Paris, Texas. Commencement Week Preceding the entertainments of various kinds, the pupils of the Grammar school given their final tests and a commendable percentage passed to the credit of the school. GIBBONS HIGH SCHOOL Commencement. The second annual commencement of the Grammar school department was held at the high school on May 28th. The creditable entertainment largely attended. To the credit of this dedication, the students were assured which entitled the holders of them to admission to the Freshman class at the opening of the school. Bolton was in charge of this department. The Baldwin School Exhibition. The Baldwin Grammar school under the management and leadership of Miss Minnie M. Taylor of the school was on May 28th. The entertainment was largely attended and enjoyed by all who were present. The successful and harmonious work done at this school. Evening The annual undergraduate evening was open to the public on Friday. May 16, the people came early and showed a marked degree of interest while the school have the beautiful play, The Christian Epiphany, a fantastic romance of old China, and Mideungage Eye, a musical fairy play. The young children acquitted themselves finally and were found in Bankhead Grammar School. On Wednesday evening, May 28 hundreds of people focked to the Alhambra theatre to enjoy the performance. The school of which Prof. J. A. Terry is principal. Prof. Terry has been invited many years and seem destined to manage things for many years to come. The prisons were well rendered and well received by large audience. All went away well satisfied and well received. Graduation Gibbons High. The graduation exercises of the High School were held in the Alhambra Church on Thursday, May 29th. Many people were in the auditorium at half past six and the school have much pressing crowds attended the graduation ceremony packed at 7:30 o'clock. The exercises were simply fine and there appreciated by all the people. There were among which number was Mayo. Justifies who spoke briefly. There was a meeting of whom 15 were boys. The commencement in considered the best of the public, the public to the commencement. A large number of people came from many cities of Oklahoma and from numbers of the promi- The Scott Cun Major Rufus P. Scott has given each year a loving cup to the boy who has attained the highest scholarship and who has earned the best prospects for good citizenship. This particular interest taken in the school by Mr. Scott In this special edition there were 1923 inches of paid advertisement from fraternal orders and business houses catering to the patronage of "our people." h It. is having its good effects with each coming year. The colored population appreciates the interest which Major Scott takes in high school. The Cup was won by Scott to Herman Napoleon Bandal. G. H. S. Oratory Medals Gibbons High School conducts once a year an oratorical contest on the school's campus. High school grades take part in representatives. First prizes were awarded to Mable C. Woods, Irwin Willett, Wanda Worman Fowell and Fannie M Twaty. The music numbers were pleasing to the large audience. The musical event The Manual Training Classes did their part well. The evening was well attended and all seemed made aware of the important moment made in the art this past year. Teachers All the teachers for the next year have been taught and are now being thought carefully on by which to make next year the best in the history of the school. **TEXAS, TEXAS- I would like to know the name of the Missouri Spiller, once lived in Dallas, Texas, was a member of the D. M. T. Lodge, last heard of was in Austin, Texas, Mr. Easter Alexander, Texas, Texas.** This is to certify that the Peoples Mutual Benefit Association has this day made satisfactory settlement on the lease of the property dated yesterday, thereby making settlement within twenty-four hours of completion. We recommend this Company to any one looking for insurance of this kind. HATTIE GIBSON. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they need it in the family, when things they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a vacation. If you think you need this kind of SEE- VILIC insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call 820-252-252 Things, 820-810-810, or call 820-830-830. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Soc'y 0 COME TO WEILS Bargain Sale SATURDAY. SUITS—COATS—DRESSES SHOES—HATS—STOCKINGS WAISTS and everything else to wear at bargain prices Elm And Murphy Streets Where Values Reign Supreme TEXAS TOWNS Temple—The Pythian "Special" train of 11 cars over the M. K. & T. Rail-way to entrust to Fort Worth for the Grand Lodge session, passed through inlet Sunday afternoon, about 3:30 P. M. Pythians of all ranks were among the large delegation, to include it in hand-patients. The train stopped here at the Katy depot 25 minutes, and was met by a large crowd of temple dancers, taking time they spent in hand-shakes, and friendly chats with old timers. They attended a class, No. 1, Mrs. M. O. Redd is making great progress in teaching the little children, with high class music. They were joined by the Temple delegation, among whom were other members, including J. H. Cockrell, who left over the Santa Fe Sunday after the temple. Misses Johnnie Mae Murray joined the S. S. Lawrence, Mrs. R. Rev. G. and was accepted by the school. Sun. afternoon the Mt. Zion Baptist street left night for P. V. to attend the summer Normal. P. Fannin reported improved at this writing Voth—S. S. was good at Mt. Bay Baptist Church, Mt. Zion W. S. was called by H. W. Long. The teachers were at their post. L. V. Sherman taught the Bible, No. 1, R. Admits, class No. 1, Mrs. M. O. Redd is making great progress in teaching the little children, with high class music. They were joined by the Temple delegation, among whom were other members, including J. H. Cockrell, who left over the Santa Fe Sunday after the temple. Misses Johnnie Mae Murray joined the S. S. Lawrence, Mrs. R. Rev. G. and was accepted by the school. Sun. afternoon the Mt. Zion Baptist street left night for P. V. to attend the summer Normal. P. Fannin reported improved at this writing What is known as a Nineteenth-century has recently been formulated here with S. M. Holliday, the secretary. This association comprises every denominational unit of the entire citygate of Temple Mount and everything that is being carried out in perfect harmony. Plans are well under way for the celebration of the Midway park. Citizens of Belton are expected to participate in this event. Committees have been appointed to arrange the tall arrangement of the celebration. Base ball, and a variety of other interesting games, races, and the out standing features of amusement for the two days. A chorus of 40 voices is being orchestrated from the several churches to sing at night for the concert. With every one working together for the event this event shall go down on record as one of the greatest Emancipation celebrations ever held in The Anniversary services of Mt. Zion Baptist Church during the past week was quite a success. The pastor, Dr. Robert S. Johnson, afternoon, and the sermon of the second anniversary of pastor A. T. S. Boone, Mrs. Hattie Alford after closing her school near Pendleton, left the later part of the day to attend the service, and she will attend the summer Normal. Misses Thelma Cookell, Alma Dawk, Flora Rush, and Mary S. Boone, school, and all are home with parents. Missed booker, formerly of Temple Passed away last Friday May 36th, in Beaumont at the home of his brother. His remains were returned to the family. The services were held Sunday afternoon, from Elishth Street Baptist Church; the Rev. T. S. Boone, mother, two sisters, one brother, was laid in the Seven Star Cemetery, by understake Brunford, mother, two sisters, one brother, their pater later winted, due to the fact that the reporter was sick in bed. You can get this paper at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Even Maran of with Th. street left Sunday night for P. to attend the summer Normal Fritz Pannell is reported improving on this writing Voth—S. S. was good at Mt Olive Baptist Church, Mt. Ziob S. S was called to order by supt H. W. Long. The teachers were at post. Rev. L. V. S. Sherman was at post. Rev. L. V. Sherman taught Adams taught class. No. 1 M. A. O. M. Reed is making great progress in teaching the little children with us in S. S and made a timely lecture. Misses Johnei McMade is joining the S. S. and was accepted by the school Sun. afternoon the Mt Ziob Baptist Rev. Land and his people to have service, the lecture was inspiring Rev. Land of the C. M. E. Church Rev. Land and his people to have collection good, the lecture was given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meshaw, in honor of her husband. A splendid program was rendered. The party by Misses Clara and E. J. Hall at their wedding by all. There will be a sluing contest between Slabee and Beauchair calls this month, notice to be given to all. Read the Dallas Express. Bruecknerdge. — Services were good at all churchs Sunday. Rev. Jordan and several of his memoirs. Mr. Gladya is visiting Mrs. F. Anderson is preparing to attend the great meeting at Chrystal St. and Mrs. Brieves are the side ladies. The church has on a $400.00 rally and a 10 days meeting. Mrs. Bessie the Grand Lodge at Pt. Worth. Galveston--All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. L. Johnson of Dallas presached at Mt Olive Baptist Church Sunday. The congregation convened a business board to meet with them Wednesday, where a very pleasant evening was spent Service were served by James C. M. E. Church. Rev Henderson preached two interesting sermons both day and night. Mr. E. Henderson was a Woody, son and daughter motors to Ardmore Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Evans who has been in the city for many years and daughter motors to Dardenwood Sunday. L. Smith left for Tyler Monday to be present at the commencement ceremony of Dallas Saturday. Mrs. L. Muskegee. Okla. to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. O. Allen and for Wichita Falls Fall attending the funeral of her home. Mr. E. L. Blackmon. Mr. H. Hendricks, Rev. Wright, and Mr. A. Kintz, motors to Dellwood attending the Republican convention. Mr. C. Elkman. Mr. H. Jones, Mr. M. Pempleton and other members of the business board attending the Republican convention. Mr. C. Elkman. Mr. H. Jones, city for a few days returned to her home Sunday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Garden a fine boy. Prof. Kirkpatrick and wife passed through the city last week. The Thanksgiving sermon of Mosaic was held and preached at Mt. Olive Baptist Church by Rev. L. Smith. Mr. Blackman, master of ceremony. Rev. and Mrs. R. Jones have purchased a new car. Mrs. L. Flowers, who has been visiting her mother for a few days returned to her home in Ardmore Wednesday. Palestine.— Mr. George Moore drew from the Trades day ticket last Saturday $100.00; one white man drew $100.00. Miss Ruby Lacy and Mr. Williams was married last week. Miss Maryland Pope, Mrs. Alberta Jones, Miss Thelma Bernadyne Maxwell, of Calvert, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lacy of San Augustine, Tex., and others are out of town visitors. Mrs. A. McCoy and daughter left for Pt. Worth to attend the K. of P. Grand Lodge Sunday morning. Some of the teachers left this week for P. V. Mr. Ambous Bouceman left Friday for Los Angeles Calif. Some of the girls and boys came in Sunday from Bishop College. We are glad to see them back. Morkel. S. S. was well attended and all on time, opened at the end of the day. P. M. McKenzie Bend ran at 5:20. We are still preparing for a grand time on the 19 of June. We are asking friends to come and Jill McKenzie Bend ran at 5:20. Day, See Cha Taylor for the Express. Bartlett. — Mrs. Addle Flashes died on the 25 of May and was buried on the 27, she was a memorial. She was buried under auspices of A. O. A. P. Mrs. Jennie Mackey was buried under auspices of Prof. and Cooper and Mrs. Geo Robertson left Sunday for Port Worth to attend the Grand Lodge List. Prof. and Cooper and Mrs. Geo Robertson are expecting Prof. B. K. Grimes the Supreme Shapker to be in Eartlett Jr. List. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dock boy, Mr. and Mrs. Shaffield from Flor Worth to Bartlett. Chandler—Sunday June 1st was a gala day at Mt. Zion C. M. E Church with the Mosaic Templars 2253 and the Mt. Pakh Temple No. 983 of Chandler celebrated jointly. Seavers J. Jr. was a graduate of Zion Despite the threatening weather at an early hour wagges, buggies cara and trucks loaded with people and Zepherites were seen marching toward direction to witness the Grand and august ceremony. At the appointed hour about sixty-five Templars and Zepherites were seen marching in full regalia. As they neared the church, they began singing. When the Saints go marching, the congregation assembled a splendid program was rendered. The paper by Mrs. Alice Jones deserves special consideration. The program was presented by Clemmons, charmed the audience with her sweet singing. Rev. W. J. Walker of Hedwyn who was a member of the anniversary sermon was introduced and chose for a text, Exxol/18.3 from which he delivered a sermon. The dinner was celebrated and all THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 went away feeling fine. Measured Jency Jones. Heinricha Jones. Cassie Robertson. Mattie Hill Francis Smith. Aronna Alexander. Alice Jones. Wille Woods. Alice Reader, and were visitors from above communities. S. S. Reader, and were visitors from at Mt. Zion; collection $2.67. W. P. Watkins. Elberta and others week. Mr. J. W. Creek and week. Mr. J. W. Creek and Miss Princola Creech and others vided titer last week. Mr. J. week. Mr. J. W. Creek and week. Mr. J. Bud) Smith made a flying trip to Clear Springs last week. Bessie Maa Tiger is home hobbit. Hobbit and Hobbit and Dave Taylor and A. A. in nTylter Saturday. Mr. Johnhme Taylor is on the sick day. Sarah Church conference was held. Mt. Zion Saturday, May. 31, Collection $270. Pastor $5.00. C. F. Col- lection $270. Church conference to attend summer school. Abbey—S. S. was poorly attended Sunday at all churches on account of the poor weather. Mr. Pearl Harrison left Sunday drove to P. V. Prof. John Bradley home on home home on home from school (Miss Maria Bradley has returned from school, and is now attending school). Mr. Jim Christopher went to Luffin Sunday to see his sister Wengke is very ill at his home. Lawton, Okla. Services were good at Bethelhem Baptist church S. S. and B. Y. P. U. were at the usual hours. The pastor, Rev. Madox preached two noble sermons. $5.70 was taken up for Elias Rage. S. S. was good at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. Strowther was at his post and preached a stirring sermon. Mrs. Ora Graves is on the sick list. Mrs. John Stoneham and Mrs. A. B. Holmes will leave Tuesday for Abilene, Texas and then to Prairie to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith of Snyder, Okla. are hearing visiting their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Services were good at Gallilée Baptist Church; the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. were at usual hours. The S. S. was at Barnell Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor Rev. Watts preached at morning and night. Ben Wheeler—Mr. Wille Moore, Clide Hallman and Guller Moorehead motorized over to Bigham, sending. They reported a good time to Mr. Leenon Lane, Roy Hallman, Holmion, Holmion Lane, Lora Holmion, Holmion, Holmion, Joe Moorehead and family motored to Mz. Zion Church in the Lake. The choir is making great progress. Marshall—The news spread over Marshall Friday morning that Mr. Dan Price an old and highly trained musician at T. P. Hospital after an operation. Mr. Price had been allied for some time. His Husband was at stint and buried with honors by the Pilgrim. He was held to rest in the Thomas an old mother of the city who has spent some 80 or 90 summers with us -died at her home in an illness of several weeks. Funeral attended from the A. M. E. She was born in the Mack Johnson Cemetery. A great mother has gone. Mr. Jack Green was born in South Carolina, a whole community died at his brothers home in South Texas. Mr. Stephen Edwards lies critically ill on his fourth birthday. Mr. J. C. Williams returned from the General Conference in Massachusetts. Mr. Brianh Rodgers, a graduate, matrimonio at her home on Sanderson Rd. in New York. Mr. Caldwell and Hardman returned from Ft. Worth where they attained the rank of K of Ps. Mrs. Nettie Entes and of McCallister. Oka, is visiting friends and relatives of Marilyn Williams Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Jasminah has opened a first class clinic. Everything is first class. Mineola—Miss Collins was here last week visiting Mrs. Roberts St. Paul Baptist church had splendid Sunday June 1st. Mr. D. Douglas has returned from Wacko Texas. The Mineola choir sang in Jacksonville for Rev. Johnson. Mr. W. L. Pears has returned to the city of Mineola. Mr. Sam Jackson left for Dallas, Tex. Sunday School was good at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. Prof. Bush was hear last week on business and also Prof. Blair. Hasen, — S. S. well attended. Delegates have returned from the Chataigua at Cleburne, Texas. Rev. and Mrs. Thornton, supt. G. G. Cinn, Mr B. S. Standifer, Mrs. A. E. Carter, Misses Ella Mac Connor and Jervel McGinnls were in Cleburne last week, attending the Chataigua Mrs. Nora Hillboro was the guest of her brother Mr. W. M. Henderson Sunday. Miss E. M. Oliver, Primary teacher and musical directress of the Booker T. High, left for Prairie View, Friday Mrs. R. S. Scott, W. C. attended the Grand Lodge, stopped over in Cleburne on her return home. Miss Lucy Mae Thompson is home from school. Jasper.S.S. at Morse Chape.C.M.E. Church was well attended. Regardless of the down pour of rain supt. Rev. B. Smith was at his post. The old folks concert rendered at Morse Chapel was Grand. Aunt Lizzie, Uncle Denver, and others played their parts well. Mrs. Alice Seals returned home Wednesday after attending the commencement at P.V. Rev. J. Thompson made a flying trip to Magnolia Springs Sunday. The W. M. S. S. is doing some commendable work getting ready for conference. Mrs. Minnie Coley came in from Orange Wednesday after spending several weeks with ratiives and friends. Sick list: Mrs. Ollie Lyons and Mr. Bill Jinkins. Deweyville. — S. S. opened on time with supt. M. K. Barlow at his post. The A. M. E. Pastor Rev. C. A. Williams was present and preached to his congregation at 2 o'clock. The Mosaic Lodge turned out in their regular anniversary. Rev. P. A. Bolder preached the sermon. Quite a nice crowd was present. Wichita Falls—Delegates to the K. of P. Grand Lodge have lodge many at the Many school. Many have left the summer school. Services at all the churches were exceptionally good all day. Thank You, the parish; Services all day were very good indeed. The delegates have left day for Amarillia, about 10 a.m. on Friday. Chapel and Chapel were good all day. Rev. Warmington preached to a large audience Sunday night. 4:00 p.m. a conference conference. Come out to S. All are cured to meet with the Society Monday. June 16 at S. P. Key West Seewing Circle will meet with the Veterans are cordially invited. Macon Hall, Friday 2:30 P. M. Key West. Chapter will meet with the Veterans are cordially invited. Humphrey street left Thursday for Fort Worth, to be gone two months. Mrs. Julia Pettis of Hutchinson, Mrs. Clara Frye. Master J. B. Henderson of Waco, Texas with Mrs. Pettis to visit his here about three or four weeks. Secure your copy of the Express at Dr. Welch's Drug store. The Ladies Progressive club met with Mrs. Clara Pointer at 4 P. M. with Pres. in chair. We are planning to give away a $600 Hope Chest July 1 to the one who holds the lucky number. Tickets will be on sale at the Carr Hotel. Mrs. L. King, Mrs. Clara Pointer, Mrs. T. 8, Jackson. The club gave Mrs. Claude Smith a beautiful pot Flower, who is ill at the Santarium from an operation. The Pres. asked that each member be present at the home of Mrs. Patrick next meeting. Mr. New York George was the one holding the lucky number for the ham given away by the Stewaress Board No. 2 at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. at the Car Hotel Saturday night. We realized $16.50. We thank the public for the co-operation. A. C. Carr, President. C. L. Haynes, secretary. Hotel Carr Arrivals: Mr. Stoneham, Bunting: Mrs. Toney Stoneham, Lawton, Okla; Jane Simpson, Mr and Mrs. Forest Conley; Mr. and Mrs. Waltee Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coy, Amarillo-Texas; Mr. Jackson, Tulsa; Miss Cora Matthews, Electra. * Services were well attended Sunday June 8th at 11 a. M. Rev. Evans preached a soul stirring sermon and at 8 P. M. our beloved pastor, Rev. Muse preached a special sermon to the children. Minery Wells. — There was a great deal of excitement in our last week. On Monday Mrs. Guelge both were operated on; they are resting nearly. Rev. D. W. Calhoun of Moxia, Secretary of Baptist Affairs, M. Hirton Baptist Church is still without a pastor. The Rev. P. Hirton this church returned to come. Mrs. Beal accompanied her niece to Pt. Worth last week. On her return she was in the church. An uncle in Porry was very sick and she left at once to be at his bedside. Mrs. Saw Dainte has been attending school. She was accompanied by her mother and has been attending the commencement. Mr. Bearley Adanna, Mrs. L. W. Smith, Mr. Silney Thompson and Mrs. Maleke have been attending the Court of Calathean Grand Lodge. Mrs. Laura Roe attended the graduating exercises in Pt. Miss Cecella Jackson of Emory is a pleasant visitor in the home of the late Dr. Robert Loyal. Friends of America will have their annual Sermon preached Sunday evening, June 6th at 6:30 p.m. at the G. T. Foley P. C. Miss V E Mardo who taught school here last Tuesday for her home in Gooseville NC. Students will enjoy a trip to Ft Worth last week Miss Earnes, Miss Carrue and Larue will attend a returning school in Waco will return to their home here. Mrs. Geo. L. Washington is reported sick. Terrell — A larre audience witnessed the commencement exercise of the high school at the University of Missouri. 6 Misses Willie Hewlett, Johnson Martin, Eloise Whitens, Willie Hewlett, and Elisa Adkins have returned from Prairie View where they attended school. Mr. Drew Shaw was in an accidental self inflicted wound on the head with a pick. Rev. Cliff last week. The body of Mr. Drew Shaw was shipped here from Dallas for burial; his sister, Mrs. Della Chamberls and Mrs. Dr. Plakton of Dallas attended the funeral of Mrs. Della Chamberls and Mrs. Anna Shaw wife of deceased were here. Mr. O. P. Tolandey G. M. of the few days rest Mr. Curly Harper and Mr. Anderson is attending the K. of P. Grand Lodge at Fort Worth. Mrs. E. Taylor is erecting a cottage on South Adlaine St. Mrs. Novella Johnson has returned from a visit to friends in Dallas. Mrs. Della Breathwalt of Beaumont & visiting her Aunt Mrs. L. J. Youngblood. Rev. W. H. Johnson preached for Rev. Harrington, Kaufman Jun. afternoon. Mrs. Mozella Johner visited in Kaufman Sunday. Dr. T. W. Dally is at home after an absence of a week from the city. Mr. H. Blackman and Miss Minnie Garner of the Camp and Mr. Norman Greer of Dampers. Mrs. L. B. Davis, The B. B. Y. W. A. passed resolution of sympathy for the bereaved relatives of Mrs. W. H. Burnett. New Hope Church will give a big picnic and Barbecue June 13 and 14 Mr. Willie Ware came in from Wiley University last week. Mr. Albert Harris of Henderson, Tex. spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mayfield on the 25 enroute to Dallas to visit her sick daughter The St. Luke C. M. E. club No. 4 was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Thursday afternoon the 29st with eighteen members present. Mrs. K. O. Dix on was a pleasant visitor. Following the business session the club was served Breek Ice cream, cake and nuts, grape juice with crushed ice. Mrs. Lizie Johnson, Pres. Mrs. Grande Ware secretary, Mrs. Lulu Bennett and sister Rubble Kelley and Rev. J. L. Jones have been on the board of the club's chief engagement Exercises of Texas College, Tyler. Prof. Phillips the Elocutionist was in the city. Mrs. Stella Taylor has just completed a nice cottage on South Adide, Mr. H. A. Winston, who moved into his new residence on South Rockwall. Mr. W. B. Johnson accompanied by a number of his wife and his family to a fishing tour. Mr. Thomas Furgerson was shot and killed by his wife Mrs. Mabel Furgerson late Sunday night at their home on South Rockwall St. Miss M. Barker is attending the P. V. Normal, Miss M. C. Sutton, who is teaching at Port Arthur is visiting relatives, she will leave in a few days for Chicago University. Prof. W. H. Burnett has returned from South Texas where he delivered an address to the graduate of the college at Port Arthur and Crockett. Mr. Jule Deck and family left Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Ed. Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Townsend. St. John Community…The Missionary Society is in splendid condition. Mrs. Lodek Dickson and Mrs. Jasper Augustine Thursday to attend the funeral of a relative. Little Clearwater Augustine are here visiting their grand-parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jas Goodwin. The Baseball team of Haskell will be visiting this week. 10th of June, Mrs. H. Green is at this week. Mrs. G. Black is her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green, left Friday for her home on the Sunday of Deduction and Mrs. Caroline Carson of Okla., visited relatives here last week. W. C. Polley of Little T. O. Jackson this week. Farmersville…S. S was good at all churches. Rev. Boulden of the Baptist Congregation was at his Sunday, and Rev. T. Little T. O. Jackson every which was preached by Rev. Boulden. Miss T. M. Woods who has been attending school at Paul her home, Mrs. Ebel Black is on the sick list for Farmersville cross-ring. Mrs. Ebel Black is in favor of Farmersville. Merkel . . S. S. was well attended with sup. and teachers at their post. B. Y. F. U. was opened at the school. Rev. E. W. Wiley and wife made a flying trip to Sylvester Sunday. Rev. E. W. Wiley and wife made a ten pound baby girl. Center. — Mrs. Cora Mackey. Missie Pickey Latheny and Mary Kindle are on the sick list this week. Misses Mahla Fountain and Missie Pickey Latheny on Saturday night will attend the Summer Normal. The revival at the Morning School begins early last week. will attend early last week, closed Wednesday night. Together with the revival a drive for funds to re-build the church and up until Sunday night something above $300.00 was reported raised. One side of the church has been covered and will be covered soon. The C. M. E. Church is being repaired, the church was almost completed last week. Milford,— Mrs. Mattie Sims of Dallas is visiting the bedside of her aßk sister, Thema Daniels Mr. Robert Lee Black went to Hillsboro Sunday. Mrs. Zna Rich ardon who was at the bedside of his sick daughter, has returned home. Mr. (Dandy) Kennard was the guest of Vance Walker Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Malone and son Edison who were at the bedside of their sister Mrs. Emma Hill has returned to their home Miss Onta Beattie died June 9th and was buried June 10. Lawton.—Sunday was a high day at Galilee Baptist Church; the S. S. and B. Y. P. U were at the usual hours; the pastor, Rev. Parker preached two spiritual sermons. The S. was good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor Rev. Watts preached two spiritual sermons. Mrs. Eater Hoert of Kansas City, is here visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Stoneham. Services were good at Bethelhem Baptist church. The Sunday School and Baptist Young people Union were well attended. The pastor, Rev. Maddox preached two strong sermons. $5.70 was taken for Ellise Ridge Palestine.—Rev. T. W. D.aily of Terrell is conducting a revival meeting at Anticho B. C. for Rev. J. B. Atkina. Mr. George Moore was the lucky 100 man on last Saturday he drew $100.00; he was the one PAGE SEVEN colored man drawing a leaky tickler. The reporter was called to the 2nd and was buried in the cemetery for the funeral of his wife, Mr. Wade. Tyler班顿 departed this Rite on the 2nd and was buried in the cemetery for the funeral of his wife, Mr. Ethel Wheatson. Church, Mrs. Ethel Wheatson made a fixing trip to Jacksonville. McGough of Jacksonville McGough of Jacksonville was a pleasant visitor in the city Sunday. Mr. Allardl Thompson was invited to be seen by his wife, Mrs. T. T. McGough also to see his sister, Mrs. Mae Dunson. Abbreviate—Mr. L. M. Cakes is visiting in Ft. Worth, Mrs. Mae Jackson and daughter Vivian of Mrs. Mae Jackson and Mrs. Ed Hewey, Little Vivian left for ElPapo Friday. Abbreviate Black Eagle play, San Ananias and P. Bates, G. Cumber, B. Shewart, Misa Vivian Couch, Meuse, R. Dewan and R. A. Reilly respond to the funeral of attending the Commencement of Paul Quinn College. The Hollowen Church ran a week's sitting and attending the Commencement of Stanford last Wednesday night. Martin.—The Ladies Sucession club met with Mrs. Phill Connell 654 Park St. June 3, 1924, after business session a delicious two course menu was served. Mr. Lee Roy Thomas of Hearne was in the city Sunday, visiting Miss Theresa Carroll. Van Alstyne.—All Sunday Schools opened Sunday morning at $44. A great picnic was given at Saturday day by the American Woodpecker Denison Band furnished splendid music. Sunday was children's day. Mrs. Lula Patterson rendered a splendid program Sunday night. The Loyal Friends of America held their 3rd annual session Sunday. The sermon was presided by Rev. L. W. Holt of Warhaelite, Texas. Miss Catherine Wilson and Miss Ruth Bowen has returned home from Texas College. Longtown. The North side circle met at the home of Mrs. Bertoy Horta Wednesday. How many students were in North Side Circle. We are very glad to have the Minute Mattle D. HIR. Wilmer White, Gladys Plum and Irene. We are college where they attended school. Mrs. Sall Lundy. Chubbed her college course. Mrs. Sall Lundy are home from Wiley Mr. D'Munt is in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Salter, Mr. Odyssean Salter. Mrs. Alexander Salter are home from Wiley Mr. Perey Bryant moved to Halleckville Sunday. Diboll—Sunday Schools were well attended Sunday Rev. A. of Thomas spoke at 11 o'clock. The entertainment at the C.M.E. Church in honor of the students who have returned home from College, was enjoyed by all who attended. A large crowd from here attended he baseball game at Tafkin Sunday, between Jacksonville and Lufkin. Prof. W. J. Jackson has purchased a new Ford, Mr. Dave Oneal and Mrs. Rose Thompson returned from Fort Worth where they attended the Grand Lodge of K. of P. and Court of Calanthe. Mrs. Malinda Allen went to Beaumont Sunday for medical attention. "Pa." Hall is able to be out after several days confinement to his bed. Mr. D. L. Littles has furnished a hair dressing Parlor in connection with his other business. Mr. Todd Robinson is in town visiting his children. Mr. H. B. Walker, with his family left Saturday: he is going to Denver. Colo. for his health. We hope for him a speedy recover Mrs. Leacy Mitchell and daughter Frankie, with Mr. Melvin Harrie, Mr. Wilk and Willard Peters visited relatives in Naney last Sunday Rev. W. E. Jones was at Camden. Clethnae—Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Church of St. Mary's, and served on duty and delivered a glorious sermon from Col. 3:2 also at P. M. another excellent sermon from Col. 3:2 also at P. M. another excellent sermon to the church. Our 3rd quarterly conference will be held at the A. M. E. Church of St. Mary's, Grewal, Dewey, P. E. E. A Calendar rally will be in progress at the A. M. E. Church, June 29th at 10:30 a.m. in the Bishop with us on the above date. If your Sword has become old please call by the A. M. E. Church of St. Mary's, 30 A. M. 11 A. M. and $ P M. Hammond—Sunday School, was at its best. Prof. Chas Lowe opened on the hour. Prof. Bats made a great, green, which held its session in the city of Galveston. Reported one of the best sessions in this town, changes were made in election of officers. The next session will getting ready to come to Hammond on the 19th of June. They have at present secured eight new students, the appointed speakers will be Lawyer Evans, Dr. A. A. Lucas, Hoy and Anderson, the student of the department, the business club, Prof. Bats, Cotton, Dorm, Hammond, English, Love, and other are getting first time visitors for the many visitors. One of Hammond's oldest citizens was layed in marble in Marina and was brought to Hammond by Dorsey Underlie-Company. Company was funeral at last Sunday. The noted Holiness praacher, Many were present to review the last remunition. Mimi Stuart Love is home in Galveston, which is reported doing fine. **Wattyty—The financial** Drive at Lone Star was a success. Rave Winn and Hubbard were at their post, and the crowd was engaged in a wedding staged by, Mr. Mughacky on the 35th night, was largely attached the affair was closed. The crowd was closing of the rainy amount reached, Women Tribe $36; men, $36.25 $7.56. Porter Collins was all smiles. The service closed on last Friday. The proposition which is a regular feature of the Grand Lodge was the plan for these awards was to marry recently to one of the Grand Lodge's young ladies, Mr. James Duncan, particularly pleased this year by the manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Company and William Pickett. The Cunningham is on the sick list. Died at the home of his aunt. A colleer B. W. Greene, Marian B. R. Jackson, Mrs Mary Neumann, Jones, Grand Witchy Counsellor of the Witchy community and activity of the branches in raising the money and enlisting members for the railway service. His wife, Mrs Hopewell Baptist church died last week and services were held at the head of the Extension Department of the Advancement Association's talk on the Advancement of the orchard among the membership of the or- Grand Chancellor, Andrew of the state of Wisconsin, WIL, honor, pathology and graduation outside of the National College who is in the sanitation in office in service to the Colored post. Dallas is reporting improvement. Misses of the City High School in high class ontary fear the impact of the program of America. Georgia and Susie Bromley have re- Tuesday night, May 27th was inured of option that the program Dutton Bowers Center of Attraction Bank, a moral play entitled "Every tented at all the church Sunday," son, Mr. M. Grey, Mansie Max, week. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Most of the applause which great-men "Were very ably reminded by the Rev. Reach of Seguin, preached at Tomerson and Mr. Robert Lowe, teach you the trade and supply of the business," said Mr. Lowe. The occasion was formed company of Dukes of Del-Department. The occasion was the preached the baccalaureate sorrow for the young couple a smooth Addresse Lubov. Manufacturing Co. for most graduating class, Rev. Wm., wish through life together, and P. G. No. 416, Portland, Oregon. T. Breckinan, Grand Mgr. matched Tuesday afternoon the Annual were greeted with the usual large Bacus and Björle Price, ten (11) Saturday night with Miss Gladys' set amount. Miss Lucy Jones of Burger of appleside and his salute column. The winners were Misa R Shields at the place. The cloudy Monges spent Sunday the guest of the evening. Closing Day Given to Reports The closing day of the Grand Lodge was given over to the reports of committee of various kinds. The only striking thing to take place was the removal of H. L. Price from the various places which he has occupied for several years as head of the Prithan Temple Commission. The prospect of the New Administration building next year and the good news of State recognition for Texas College. The Alumni of Texas College 1954 was larger than it has been in the history of the school. Bishop Martin arrived in the city of Elm, the principal church. The choral club furnished by the occasion. Remarks by board, pastor A. S. Webb to M. Supreme Character, Green and last Wednesday and came straight-passion. After which the congregation, Chapel, W. B. Jones, H. Minster Grand Chancellor Andrew Spake, spoke to the campus where he was assembled fm the basement and mounted to Tone Lone, Friday, on the closing day on the need for delighted to note such rapid work was served chicken sandwich and Webb was called to Texarkana Sat-greatner harmony in the jurisdiction being done on the new building, Jones and other delicious cats. Sun: on business Hesa. M. A. If the affairs of the Pythian's I. The plattering man started their day night. Richardson preach- tion. Hesa Dillingham, Matteo progress to program. Hesa Dillingham, Matteo progress to program. Prof. L. W. Gordon Professor of C. L. Leo. navigator of Israel Chapel ham motored to Como. Saturday PAGN NIGHT fors and officers were the guest of their dinner at almost dumb at the display of edibles in everything that grazed that feast board. Dr. Manuked needed no more speech of welcome than the one he gave to those who fied that dinner table. For many years the Dakos of the State who were, will tell, with pleasure of the things which they have heard and saw on that night. Lily Whites of Texas Win National Conveation Seats. (Continued from page 1.) The Little Misses Vocal and Quetzalcoatl and the Home of Mr. and Elainé Powler, daughters of Professor and Mrs. D. C. Powler have left to spend the summer with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Powler, Greenville, Texas. Village Mills—The public school closed on May 25th with a great program. The Village Mills band furnished music for the occasion. Her. J. W. Warren delivered a time-two weeks and left to recuperate. *Bleup is a lily white, that Coolidge is a lily white; let's get rid of the d_____* blueras*.* d——bigger—singera." Baptist choir rendered several nume- son high school was held last Wed- he indicated that the refusal to bers to the audience. The school night at the Odd Fallow's grief consoledation to the Negro children raised enough money to bail. The exercise was well atten- ted to the Negro children, who received fifteen green gold ring set on a bibana. Lawyer Bette was a visitor He indicated that the refusal to be give consideration to the Negro chieftain would impress the chances of putti Cordillage on the full campaign "Cordillage has yet to be elected" and continued that, "You can put an arny all white matter buffer if you want to in fact will be born and will be of your Cordillage half I hope, Frank 'to be James." "Covid-19 has yet to be elected," small diamond, but same failed to in the city a few days last week. Continued that fact. "You can put an arrival in time to be presented to the U. K. W. are annual Thanksgiving festivities. You can be here at the airport, but not at the home, and will be home and vote for Dalilah out of town visitors were here." M. Church, serenity was Salvaged your vaultage and I hope. Frank to strut the commensalities here. Rice. Thanksgiving the version of the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots, in all weathers, for the life of cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from 14.50 up. MME. B. SAMPSON, THE BURBANK MEDICAL CO., Co. Orders under $1.00 will not be considered. Add 10c to Order for Payment. 200 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas. PROFESSIONAL DR. HOBART W. REID. The Reverend M. F. Jefferson, former teacher of Bible of Texas College, is at his post after two weeks, absence. Mr. A. Hardage and Mina Lewis motored through the city午夜教堂 and pastor of the College Hammond was united in holy mary. The college campaigned for the college at New Hope Church. The titha Wells has returned from during commencement. Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital also, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE A. S. W. Webb preached the bac- tle on "text" POV, 16-11. Attri- vies Rev. Gerr of Greenwich M. Ala- ce Cherry, Tulsa, Oka. Laite, Nelson Willee, Mrs. Mrs. Leona Hookins is sitting in the audience. Sidle lsk. Mrs. Muller, Sullivan Sutara Taylor, Marian Pague, Cau- nion Houston. Mr. Ace Bridge died daylong. Miss Ella Mae Cotton with a casket. With a casket a corked dinner Saturday. Dibell—On account of the heavy rain, services were poorly attended. Sunday morning. The regular pasquale, church had been postponed until 12 Sunday on account of other arrangements by New, Wm. C. Johnson, church placed at the second Sunday on account of the closing exercise of the Larkin High School, Monday and Tuesday at Dibell, Scores 18 and 4. The last afternoon was in favor of Dibell, Scores 18 and 4. The miss Willie Mills Johnson, E. T. A. Tyler, Miss Lola Burnett, Texas Jesse James and Miss Ossia Harris, and Conroe College, Mrs. Erma Hurle left Saturday for Glenfrew, Texas to center. Mrs. Adeline Hurle left Sunday for Praline View to center. Mrs. Dale Oneal and Mrs. Rosie Thompson left Sunday for Dallah to attend the grand lodge. Mrs. Mary Shepherd with Mrs. C. B. Sunday night to visit relatives. Mrs. Rhea Bloode Woods and Mrs. C. B. Sunday night to visit relatives. Mrs. Rhea Bloode Woods and Mrs. C. B. Sunday night to visit relatives. Prof. G. W. Taylor of Alto was here Sunday and had general practice with his vocal class. Mrs. B. B. went to Springs Sunday. FORMIGN CLASSIFIED FIREMEN, BRAKENMAN, Daggageme, Sleeper Car, Train Porters (Colored) $140, $200.00, Experience unnecessary, 104 Hallway Bureau, Bureau, 104 Hallway Bureau. 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