Dallas Express

MORE THAN 100 NEGROES DELEGATES AT G.O.P. CONVENTION City Opens Arms to Vast Throng Which Nominated Coolidge And Dawes as G. O.P. Standard Bearers. Lily Whites Defeated in Three Contests GARVEYITES TO WORSHIP BLACK CHRIST AND VIRGIN MARY A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A-MESSENGER OF HOPE MORE T G City Opens Arms to Vast T idge And Dawes as G. C Whites Defeated in Three C By Ormond A. Forte for the A. N. P. Staff Correspondence City Opens Arms to Vast Throng Which Nominated Coolidge And Dawes as G. O.P. Standard Bearers. Lily Whites Defeated in Three Contests Gone are the wide-eyed, expectant thousands of thirsty seekers, to blarking hands and picturequeen marvels and grow and greet them in the courtyard, to hit the trail, their ivory elephants must have swine and souvenir thrown into disarray, and pride as honors dressed, and the last of the flaga and tri-colored bunting be dragged by the recurring showers of a microcosm. Old Mose Cleveland yawns and conceived and a part by newcomers impressing office buildings are recovering the beauty of their stately façades with the accustomed soot, lazily — contemplating an office space so hurriedly given, and the warring street car men seriously impinging half a hundred colored delegates and more than a thousand visitors were in the throne, big men and suspiciously unseen come to sea and hear. And Mose Cleveland summons of the stirring every possible nerve to measure up. It is a tremendous task for Cleveland. It is no easy matter for any city of Cleveland's as to fill the place of Chicago—that wonder degrades the Republican convention was to repair. But Cleveland gives color to decades the convention will more likely to Cleveland's giving than mere show. It gave of its fine civic spirit of its insignia and mentored in the effort to "put the convention across." Open House Everyday College town is the city's first residential streets were thrown open; the famous Caterers' club gave to each recommended visitor abounded. The Chamber of Commerce Hall was the scene of a commercial Arcaisia on exclusive Beverly Hills was thrown open for the Delegates formal ball; and even Central ave- city seemed awoke to the summons of the hour, masterly arguments against the nobil. Wesley L. Slides of Michigan was striving every possible, nerve to temper the political situation in the named secretary. The organization Cleveland. It was a tremendous task for his beloved Georgia, his defiant as yet with no official name, is to Cleveland. It is no easy task for would dare meet him—in either of a chairman and the naming of a any party of Cleveland's aid to Cleveland or Georgia—and challenge committee to prepare a "platform for Cleveland's integrity, give color to an other expressing the ideals and desires of the city of the Middle West—where for decades the Republican convention But even if, there were no brilliance in only things actually accomplished the convention proper, there and were yet these two things were vile: gave of its best! There was infinitely more to Cleveland's giving Charles Cottrell of Toledo furnish. Around the fight over the more show. It gave of its best to the president of Zion Church which sank牙 and hour, and looked like a miniature spontaneity of牙 as every element joined in the effort to "put the牙 only pity was that you whether the "old guard" or the "pro- Candy is well known to the leg- isative correspondents who have been making the trip for years to the capital, but he knows and re- tary of the Navy Curtis D. Williams's Candy. Smith, better than any- Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston; Rabb body who travels on his train. He Abram Simon, of Washington; Binhwa waited on the Gov. In the days of James E. Freeman, of Washing- when he was a member of the As-ton; Senator Oscar W. Underwood; sembly and while he was Speaker Senator Irvine L. Lenroot; Gover- of the House and still later, when nor Alfred E. Smith, of New York; he was twice Governor. Never a Mr. Thomas G. Winter, President trip to or from the capital when General of the Federation of Wom- the Governor caught Candy's train, en's Clubs whose membership totals that the two were not in conversation, two million; Judge Elbert H. Gary; tion, and the Governor knows how Mr. Samuel Gompers; and Dr. Robert T. Intelligent the porter is and his R. Moton, who succeeded Booker T. knowledge of general affairs. Candy has lived in the Brontz for Cody is well known to the legisla- tive correspondents who have been making the trip for years to denot Thomas A. Cody, the Governor of Virginia, Gov. Smith, better than any Cardinal Ov- body body who travels on his train. He watched on the Gov. in the days james E. M. James, the Senator and while he was Speaker Senator Irvine of the House and still later, when nor Alfred E. he was (twice Governor. Never a nra. Thomas A. Cody, the Governor caught Cody's club that the two were not in converse, two million; Jus- tion, and the Governor know how Mr. Samuel G. G. Samuel, the Governor know the knowledge of general affairs. Washington is Cody has lived in the Bronx for miky years and in the father of The Diversity Institute. The girl, was graduated last year, and And Mr. Marsh the proud father sent her picture and Rabbi to the Governor. Perhaps it was the Mr. Gomez Cody has lived in the Bronx for institutes of higher education of religious, political nine children, the oldest of whom, and other belief amongst Mr. Hughes a girl, was graduated last year, and and Mr. Marshail; Cardinal O'Cenan the proud father sent her picture nell, and Rabbi Simon; Judge Gary the Governor. Perhaps it was the and Mr. Gompers, and amongst the that a bond of friendship was esed hands together in the organization between him and the Gov'tion of a society like the United error. But the Governor knows States: Flag Association, shows in him for a hard worker and a man unmistakable not only to our reliable and whose word is his bond, large that large that Americans may Founded by W. M. King. CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 21—The hosts of Republican, stand-pat- tern, insurgents, reactionaries, and radicals, have come, and gone. The president has checked out—that famous old Guard that four years ago at Chil- disease Hospital was the president—but it has left its power and prattle behind, shorn Englander, William Butler,—he entrusted of a worthy chief-Calif- NEGRO MADE MEMBER OF ROOSEVELT COMMISSION (A. N. P.) NEW YORK CITY, June 21—One of the men selected by Governor Albert Smith of New York as a member of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Commission is Andrew Cody, a Nerger, who has been a Pultman Railroad host for thirty-five years. Cody, having been a porter for all these years, never had any time for politics. But he was always a great admirer of the late Colonel and colonel with him and took care of his luggage during his trips to and from Albany while he was Governor of New York, a clearful word for Cody and was always in his views on the questions of the day and things The Dallas Express And more: The two colonels, Hen- offer. Despite the fact that a well ryn Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, and known metropolitan sailor discover-Rossee Conkling Simmons, of every- a real honest to goodness thrill where, were billed to show off their in a rifle range on East Ninth St., where they were to be shot by a man of the velanders could do—bill them) but "Four Estate" was heard to ex- the Colonels would no—no sneeze: claim: South's Contribution seen "You can't it a shame, that a man the impressions gathered by the to go to bed around here at a night." DR. MOTON ONE OF FOUNDERS OF NATIONAL FLAG ASSOCIATION to Vast Throng Whis as G.O.P. Stann n Three Contests nue dressed up for the occasion—sporting its new and dazzling white way system. And more: The two colonels Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, and Roscoe Conkling Simmons, of every where, were billed to show off their colonial war. (That was all Chi-veldans could go—bill them) but the Colonels would not—no isreel! South's Construction Sees The impressions gathered by the co-convolutions during their short stay in Cleveland must have been legion. Those with keen and observing eyes are the never Cleveland—sensed the new born racial consciousness of its Colored residents, a consciousness dedicated to civic pro-nationalism and group devotions. The visitors from the extreme South must have spelled with righteous pride as he knew Cleveland's actions—out to them the fine contributions which their migrated brothers have made to the common cause. And as visitors must have noted Cleveland's budding enterprises, conceived and fostered for the most part by newcomers from the South—and the most well-known possibilities and opportunities in this "city on a hill." Contests Furnish Thrills Contrasted with post conventions there was much of inconscious desegitude in the Cleveland convention, yet Colored delegates can smile sarcastically at the fact that contests from the Southern states furnished the "piece de restANCE" of the pre-convention city. The free-of-Link Johnnars' arrest, the clear-cut ineliveness of his majority arguments against the lot-cigarettes of the political situation in his beloved Georgia, his defiant, flaming challenge to any man who could dare to use the "colony" in Cleveland of Georgia—and challenge his integrity, gave color to an otherwise colorless convention. But even if there were thrills in the convention proper, there were abundant thrills on the outside. Charles Cottrell of Toledo furnished a policy to be in his address at St. Zion Church which sank tooth and nail into the hide of a Cleveland and the other two of the other two editor. The only pity was that he editor was not in the audience when somebody acquiesced in Cottrell's vitriolic attack: "Atta boy, Charlie you said a mouthful." Chicagues to Bored But with all the thrills, open houses, smokers, auto rides, card parties, etc., that Cleveland could have made to the most have been on the average. Chicago's hands, some of the brothers from the Wind-City seemed forlorn and discon- DR. MOTION ONE NATIONAL FILA WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11—With Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes heading what is probably the most prominent Board of Founders of any society ever organized in this country, there has just been incorporated in the Capital of the Nation, a particular board of Founders of the National flag Association whose aims and purposes are to bring into greater consideration and higher appreciative regard by the citizenry of the Republic the Flag of the United States as the visible, symbolic representation of our National sovereignty, ideals, traditions and institutions. The other twelve Founders, of whom there are thirteen in all, typify the Republic as symbolized by the thirteen stripes of the Flag, are former Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall; Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur; Cardinal Cardinal of Boston; Rabbi Jonathan B. Green; James E. Freeman; of Washington; Senator Oscar W. Underwood; Senator Irwin L. Lonner; Governor Warren G. Brown; Mr. Thomas G. Winter, President general of the Federation of Women's Clubs who membership totals ten thousand; Mr. Samuel Gompers; and Dr. Robert R. Moton, who succeeded Boomer T. Washington as the head of the University. The diversity of religious, political and other belief among Mr. Hughes, the Founder and Rabbi Simon; Judge Gary and Mr. Gompers, and amongst the "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. ROYAL ARCH MASONS SUSTAIN ACTION OF GRAND LODGE OF MASONS AND ELECT NEW OFFICERS From the opening program of the **Unhand** thirty-ninth Annual Convention of the **Hope Choir**, the **Welcome on behalf of the Protez-Royal Arch Mascars of the Grand** *Saints—Dr. R. E. L. Holland* Jurisdication of Texas to the *sound* Solo, selected by Mr. Jerome I. Wright of the gavel for adjustment *Hospes—Prof. L. G. McDonald of the University* Attended was that Grand High *Plans Schoe—Mme. E. M. Pratt*. W. H. Mitchell, of San Antonio, *Introduction of the H. G. Priest*, of San Antonio, *Most E. H. Priest, J. W. Well of the most business-like sessions* that the Texas juridictions had had vocal Solo- -Madam Oedessa Steward the response program by the Response on behalf of the Com-Chapters of Dallna was full of the mandery-Sir J. M. Prieron true Dallas spirit. Companion T. W. Presentation of G. H. Prieron was full of the mandery-Sir J. M. Prieron. Welcome on behalf of the Public Relief Claims: F. G. Brown, Chalf Schools of Dallan—Prof. J. j. man. (Continued on page 8.) OF FOUNDERS ORGANIZATION differ amongst themselves in religion, politics, and other matters when it comes to the flag and the things for which the flag stands they are one and inseparable. ROYAL ARCH M From the opening program of the thirty-ninth Annual Convocation of Prince Hall Mission of the Grand Jurisdiction of Texas on the sounding of the gavel for adjournment the unanimous opinion of all who attended was that, Grand High Priest, W. H. Mitchell, of San Antonio, Sold one of the harmonies and the most business-like sessions of the grand Dallas trial for many years. The opening program by the Chartered Dallas was full of the Dallas spirit. Companion T, W. Pratt of Mystic Tie Chapter was the master of ceremonies. The program was New Hope Chol, Opening Chorus, M. Hattie Cloh, plantainmaker, J. H. Rush, Solo, Yudee—Mrs. Franklin Wilson. Welcome on behalf of the Chapter T. F. H. Hirtman For: T. F. H. Hirtman Chair: Welcome on behalf of the Commandery--Sir Knight William H. Martin Welcome on behalf of the Eastern Stars and Courts and Crumderm-mar J. W. Mitchell Welcome on behalf of the Grand Lodge of Missouri to Texas--Edith Welcome on behalf of the Public Schools of Dallas--Prof. J. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 Married In Louisville. THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss Mia Starks, popular and well known in Dallas, who on Tuesday Wednesday became the bride of Dr. William T. Barke of Oxford, North Carolina. The ceremony took place at the home of Miss Tillie and Lila ains, sisters of the bride and the late Prof. John P. Starks of this city. Miss Starks is well known as the only daughter of the late Prof John P. Starks. She is a graduate S Starke, populer and of the public school in Dalton, who on Ida went to Howard University became the bride of Dr. Burke of Oxford, of North Oxford, in she company with an ceremony took place at Mitsie Tillem and Lilie, week for Louisville, who ames of the bride and ding took place. Prof. John P. John, after a short honey city, is well known as the bride will return to Oxford of the late Prof. Jenny enjoys a large and lively life. She is a graduate tice. Miss Marie Stark, popular and of the public schools of Denver and well known in Dalton, who on last Wednesday became the bride of Dr. known in the East where she was William T. Burke of Oxford, North Carolina. The ceremony took place Mrs. J. P. Stark left Dalton last week. She was aunt of the bride and singed took place. slaters of the late Prof. John P. of cities after a short hymnson in the Starkes of this city, who is known to the East Doctor and the widow will return to Oxford where he only daught the late Prof. of cities a large and innovative practice. John P. Starke is a graduate teacher. MEN GIVEN IODINE IN COFFEE (A. N. P.) SHAMOKIN, Pa. June 21—John Korrigan, white, of Moren, and Walter Harrington, Colored of Potterville, were made the victims of a tragical joke while at work yesterday at the mine. They are both in a serious condition at their homes as the result of drinking coffee that had iodine mixed in it. Up to a late hour had evening their condi- (A. N. P.) SHAMOKIN, Pa. June 21—John Kerrigan, white, of Morea, and Walter Harrington, Colored of Potterville, were made the victims of a tragical joke while at work yesterday at the mine. They are both in a serious condition at their homes as the result of drinking coffee that had lodged inside their waistband and causing their condition was reported as being serious. During the absence of the two men while at work, it is claimed that someone molested their lunchs and poured out some of the coffee and put lodine in its place. The two are their dimen and afterward beaten by the police, the minister first aid by the collier crew after which a physician was called. It is not known who the person or person who the performance is going to investigate in going on and the culprits will be punished. The two bottles that the man and woman were and the man and woman will analyze the contents. **VASONS SUSTAIN A. OF MA** Rhodes. Music—New Hope Choir. Welcome on behalf of the Professionals—Dr. H. E. L. Holland. Solo—Joseph W. Wright. Response—Prof. L. G. McDonald of Milford, Texas. Piano Solo—M. E. M. Pratt. Introduction of the G. H. Priest—Most E. H. Priest. M. J. Well of Mystic T. Dalila. Vocal Solo—Madam Oduesa Steward. Responsible on behalf of the Commander—Sir J. M. Prierson. Presidentation of the G. H. Priest by little Mary Le Dau. not known. These are who perform Work, Walters was taken but an investigation is ongoing Tuesday. At first and the culpits will be dawned the charges. U the two bottles in the bottle by Diediet. A move sent to a chemist Mason detectives both analyze the contents. down and confessed. US SUSTAIN ACTION OF GEN. OF MASONS AND Tuesday morning promptly at 10 a.m. High Priest W. H. Mitchell called the grand session to order. After the usual ritualistic opening service, the credential committee and the committees on rules were appointed and then a cross was taken until they reported. After the necessary preliminaries were over, the regular committee were all annotated. Credentials: H. A. Hester, Chairman. Husser T. W. Traft, Chairman. Grand High Priest's Address: L. G. McDonald. Masonle Jurisprudence: J. L. Leeward, Chairman. Ruffer Claims: F. G. Brown, Chairman. 10.10.10 of the public schools of Denver and of Howard, University, and well known in the East where she has travelled and visited extensively, she in company with her mother J. P. Starks and Delia last week for Louvainia, where the wizard took place. Her honeymoon in the cities of the East the Doctor and his bride will return to Oxford where he enjoys a large and laudative practice. ROB CORPSE OF $500 DIAMOND PIN (A. N. P.) MEDIA, P.A. June Two prisoners admitted to District Attorney Taylor, that they opened the grave of a Philadelphia woman who died three years ago and robbed the shroud of a diamond pin valued at $600.00. Gave robbery, they said, occurred in the Lawcourt Center, Between Chester and Wilmington, on the night of May 28. One of the prisoners said he held the candle above the grave, while the other opened the coffin and extracted the level. An under arrest are Ulysses Walters, twenty-five, of 109 Kenny Street, Chester, and Frank Blaas, of Front and Market Streets, Wilmington. The latter, a court armed inmate, was arrested at the Sinclair Oil Work. Walters was taken into custody and denied the charge. Under a grilling by the District Attorney and county detectives both men broke down and confessed. ACTION OF GRAND LAWS AND ELECT (A. N. P.) MEDUA, PA, June Two prisoners admitted to District Attorney Taylor, that they opened the grave of a Philadelphia woman who died three years ago and robbed the shroud of a diamond pin valued at $500.00 The grave robbery, they said, occurred in the Lawncraft Center, Between Chester and Wilmington, on the night of May 28. One of the prisoners said he held the candle above the grave, while the other opened the coffin and extracted the jewel. Pulmonator Uses in Attempt to Heave The death of Mrs. Grey, came suddenly last Thursday while her small grandson and the older adopted son, Milton were absent from the attack of heart trouble from which she was known to suffer was the cause of her death. She was found apparently dead about 7 hours later by neighbors who came to call. a call was at once sent to the People Understaking Company and for more than an hour the coffin was opened desperately with the pulmonator owned by that company in a fruitless attempt to re- These under arrest, are Ulysses store her life. Walters, twenty-five, of 169 Heany. At the time of her death she re-street, Chester, and Frank Bliss, of added on her estate in Elm Thicket Front and Market Street, Wilmington, to which she had moved early in the Resolutions: H. A. Moore, Chairman. Relief Claims: F. G. Brown, Chairman. Relief Claims: F. G. Brown, Chairman. Grievance and Appointed: J. M. Prisoner. Warrants: J. W. Hilton, Chairman Grand Secretary and Treasurer's Inscrution H. H. Green, Chairman. Visitors: N. S. Taylor, Chairman. Greetings: D. A. Oliver, Chairman. Hours: W. H. Ory, Chairman. Nevology: J. Henry Clark, Chairman. Involving Newly Made H. P. J. W. Hilton. Bey-Laws: Emmitt Dawson, Chairman. Selection of Officers The election was made by one unanimous vote with the secretary casting the entire vote of the Grand Deputy High Grand Print and Companion L. G. McDonnell was made Grand Lecturer. Below is a list of W. H. Mitchell, G. H. P. San Antonio. J. W. Dell, G. W. P. Dallas F. G. Brown, G. K. San Angelo. F. B. Bogor, F. S. Pt. Worth R. A. Hester, G. Secretary, Brown- wood. Reports Claim That Leader of Black Star Venture and U. N.I.A. Will Have Black Images at Annual Meet of Association in New York NEW YORK, June 21—His Excellency, Marcus Aurelius Garvey, President of the Provisional Republic of Africa, has issued a proclamation "to the Negro race to come to the Fourth International convention of the Convention of the Negro Race to hold here in Liberia Hall August 1 to 11." Garvey, who is also Commander in Chief of the Sembancide of the Black Race, being all over the world, is at liberty to declare the Kigali Charter and Likembe's program, for using the mails to defraud. No feature of the entertainment center is required in these five locations if the drive to the business section and then through the beautiful United States, and as of this date an unprecedented enrollment. The residential section of the city, Dr. I. 1915, the N. A. A. C. P. was appointed the Education Board of New York A. H. Dyson, the general of the local Louisville Sergeation Case because a local committee, in his beautiful car for the U.S. Supreme Court, the U. S. Court of Appeals, and the City of New York hall down Rosa Avenue to Haskel for any law or ordinance providing for condition that the school raises a out-Porest to Wheatley school where residential segregation in America is similar sum. The Trustees and the Board headed by Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. of segregation by agreement Texas are determined to use every means in securing money enough nearly 200 guests to all the cake J. A. Mitchell and assisted Col. Gazar among property owners threatens to appeal to the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. and punch that each one could take. C. P. recognizing the danger, voted Several people in the local community poked N. A. A. C. P. put all of its power behind the prosecution of the press opening Monday morning with a Funeral Services Held For Old Resident of Dallas Huge crowds on last Wednesday throned Bathol A. M. E. Church where the funeral of Mrs. Mary Gray, well known and highly revered, was held more than forty years was held. Mrs. Gray was prominently identified with several of the funeral orders of the city and state having held offices in the Grand Court of Bathol A. M. E. Church at various times. At the time of her death she was a member of Ada Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and of Western Beauty House of Rath. Pulmonator is Attempted The death of Mr. Gray. Gray came The death of Mr. Gray. Gray came suddenly last Thursday when her mother worked to help her son. Wilson were absent from home. It is thought that a sudden attack of heart trouble from her workday caused the cause of her death. She was found apparently dead about 7 clock in the evening at her home and was at once called to the cell was at once sent to the People Undertaking Company and for more than an hour operator of the pulmonator owned by that company in a fruitless attempt to restore her life. Of her death she resided on her estate in Elm Thicket which she had moved early in the spring. Gray leaves to survive her a daughter, M. O. Roy Bush of Oakland, California, a son, Evan. Children at a number of grand children. Following the葬 body the body was shipped to Los Angeles for final in- terment. D. A. Gilbert, G. E. F. Fort Worth, L. R. Basnett, G. S. F. Worth, L. R. McDonald, G. L. Miford. G. W. Saddler, G. R. S. G. C. Sapp, G. C. G. C. Cap, of H. J. M. Tolbert, G. R. A. H. A. Moore, G. P. S. H. A. Moore, G. P. S. D. H. Green, G. M. 2nd, V. D. H. Woodward, G. M. 3d, V. G. H. Gibson, G. S. B. G. H. Gibson, G. S. B. D. H. Dickinson, G. S. B **A Drive Around the City** No feature of the entertainment center requires guests than the drive to the business section and then through the beautiful courtyard. Colored sections of the city, Dr. A. H. Dyson, the general of the local committee, in his beautiful car hall down Rose Avenue to Haskell out Forest to Whenthy school where he will be held by Mrs. J. W. and M. A. H. R. A. Hoster of Brownwood whose report of the funds collected by the Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Mason was the most interesting feature of the Grand Lodge just closed. He APPEAL DECISION REGATION IN NAT R. A. HESTER Brownwood whose was reelected to the unanimous vote. Royal Arch Masons has been prominent tering interest of the various state serving their palaces. DECISION ALLOWED ON IN NATIONAL C H. A. Hester of Brownwood whose was resected to the position by report of the funds collected by the unanimous vote. For many years he Grand Lord of Royal Arms Mission of the various fraternales of the state serving them in various cases of the Grand Lodge just closed. He APPEAL DECISION ALLOWING SEGREGATION IN NATIONAL CAPITOL New York, June 28—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, today announced that appeal had been taken to the United States Supreme Court from the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States that a decree of Columbia, downed on June 3, affirmed a decree of a lower court having one of his heads removed. taxes owners to agree among them. When born the child had twoselves not to sell property to Colorado people, and to insert such agreeances examining the children physician, A. Cobb, who fought the case for the N. A, A. C. P. in Washington. They considered the operation near miraculous in view of the fact that "The Court of Appeals affirmed." the decree of the lower Court, to the effect that a covenant entered into by a group of white people forbidding the alienation in any way of their property by themselves, their heirs or assigns to any person of the Negro race or blood for a period of twenty-one years, was not unconstitutional or contrary to pub- The child is recovering. It was normal in every other way, the doctors said, and promises to develop into a healthy youngster. The extra head was fully developed. TEXAS COLLEGE GIVEN STATE RECOGNITION unconstitutional or contrary to pub- lic law. The TYLER TEXAS, June 21—Just as the learned Justice was disapointed, the most brilliant commencement ing, not only by reason of its hold, exercises in the history of Texas ing, but because of the fact that it College were in progress there years ago. The students of the College were the vital issues involved. Education stating that the Insti- tion "As a matter of fact reference to education had been put on the accretion the opinion will immediately revealed list of schools. When this information is presented to the students outside of the case as presented for W. R. Banks the vast audience of the facts upon which its decision and student went wild with enthusiasm and cheer came to the fore. The pass upon, or rest of the real issues, the Institution sues as given rise to in the briefs to meet the qualifications outlined and arguments presented in this by the Department of Education. NATIONAL BLACK MARY Appeals for "a square deal" are planned to be made to the People of Star Venture and U. S. Unual Meet of Associ- Star Venture and U. S. Unual Meet of Associ- the Kingdom of England, Italy, Spain and Belgium, and the Presidents of the United States, France and Portugal. The League of Nations will be urged to turn over certain mandates in Africa. Surveys expect delegates "from all over the world." He is at liberty on appeal from a five-year sentence for using the mails to defraud. TESTER was relected to the position by unanimous vote. For many years he has been prominent in the affairs of the various branches of the state serving them in various capa- cilities. IN ALLOWING SEG- TIONAL CAPITOL BODY LIVES AFTER EXTRA HEAD IS REMOVED Sumpter, S. C., June 12—Only three weeks out at Kegro baby was born. He was the first "fine" having one of his heads removed. He born the child had two heads, one natural and another at the base of his spinal column. After examining the children physically, he found that the child was where his extra head was removed. They considered the operation meant to be the fact that the child is recovering. It was normal in every other way. NUMBER h2 Can You Name "Ma" Rainey's Great, New "Mystery Record"? "MA" Rainey, famous Mother of the Blues, has sung her greatest Blues. She wants her admirers to name the song. Paramount offers members of the Race one hundred (100) valuable prizes for the best titles submitted for the "Mystery Record". 1st Prize=Console Type Phonograph; Roman Design; choice of mahogany or walnut. 4th prize, any 50 Paramount Records, 5th prize, any 25 records; and 95 other valuable prizes—all given absolutely free to those who suggest the 100 best titles for this great record. Judges of contest are prominent members of the Race—Harry H. Pace, J. Mayo Williams. Contest closes: July 3, 1924, at midnight. All titles must be mailed by that date. Send No Money! If your date hasn't Paramount Mystery Record, send us your re just pay postman 75 cents, plus it. We pay postage and insurance. Paramount-Black Swan Book of THE NEW YORK RECOR 02 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Paramount [Combined with The Popular Texas If your dealer hasn't Paramount No. 12200, "Me" Rainy's Mystery Record, send us your name and address. Send no money! Just pay postage 75 cents, plus C. O. D. charge, when he delivers 11. We pay postage and insurance. We also send free-big, new Paramount-Black Swan Book of the Blues. Send your name today. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 62 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount [Combined with Black Swan] The Popular Race Record RE. P. U. S. C. OFF. Temple.— The Brotherhood and Sisterhood Society of the Eighth Street Baptist Church was organized last Wednesday night at the Eighth Street Church. This is an auxiliary organization of the church, whose object is to stimulate the social, literary, civic and benefitive feeling of the church. The officers elected are as follows: S. M. Hollins, president; J. H. Cockrell, vice president; E. D. Rattottif, secretary; Frank Adams assistant secretary; Sam Stringfellow, treasurer; Sick committee; G. L. S. Sosell, chairman; W. L. Davis vice chairman; S. L. Corruthers, secretary; S. M. Romelle, C. C. Harrison and Will M. Davis Jr. Officers of the Sisterhood; Mrs. Ella Stringfellow, president; Mrs. Badle Williams, vice president; Mrs. M. M. Guy, secretary; Mrs. Dethene Brown assistant secretary; Mrs. R. B. Rosell treasurer; Sick committee; Mrs. Nettle Alexander, chair Mistress; Mrs. Lela Frosh, vice chair Mistress; Mrs. Carrie Hill, secretary; Mrs. Katis Isane; Mrs. Julia Anderson and Mrs. Samulee Worlds. Tom Clark, an employee of the G. C. & R. F. Hallway, of Bellville following a long illness, passed away the past week, as a result of injuries received while on duty. He wished seven children, one other reburial, and three arrangements were in charge of Understair, Branford. The little baby daughter of Nora Campbell, who passed away during the past week, after a very brief illness. Her remains were shipped to Chappell Hill Funeral Home. Thomas Campbell, Branford. Thomas Sorrell, died at his home in East Ave. E. Thurman, where he was held Sunday afternoon, from Eight Street Baptist Church, of which he was a member, the Heather Funeral Home, where he mourn his loss, his wife, three brothers, one daughter, one son, and other relatives. Interment was by Understair, Branford. Bosta last Sunday June 16th to c. Mrs. and Mrs. Will Grace of 1611 South Salt Street. Bosta twins a boy and girl Ed. Marshall of Galveston was seen in the city recently. Bosta, a businesswoman, Mr. Marshall was called here on business. L. R. Lockhart of Dallas was in the city on Friday. Mr. Marshall was M. P. 3, E. Flora of South 13th street and Mrs. Dennis Morrison of South 13th was a May Hall of South 13th. Flora returned Friday from Clerk-trace, accompanied by her little grand-daughter, Markey Monroe has returned home. No. 12200, "Me" Rainey's name and address. Send no money! C.O. D. charge, when he deliversance. We also send free—big, new the Blues. Send your name today. ORDING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. mount with Black Swan] Race Record PAY OFF. s Towns from school. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore, and their baby, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Nelson, son motored the past week to San Angelo, and reported a splendid trip. They made several stops, and, for, including Brownwood Santa Anna, Coleman, Ballings and San Antonio, at which place they were guests of old friends. Mrs. B. V. Branham spent the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hollins of South 11th Street, Mr. Branham at the evening of the morning. Mr. W. Meares, Philliptas, at the Meares Fellix Garrett, Russell Dixon, and John Henry Warner have re-turned home from school Master Warner left Saturday for Waco. F. D. Morgan and E. Frosch have returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Morgan made the trip through the country in high air, accompanied by his wife who stopped in theطول of the city with their will make their home to a basket dinner was served last Sunday afternoon at Waymar Chapel A. M. E. Church, at which place the 3rd Quarterly conference was being held. The Rv. W. R. Corson of Waco was guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. and Mr. J. E. E. and South 12th Street. Henry received painful info. to the people who were on duty as a result of an attempt to fight a switch lamp which had loaded with the contents of fusee, is improving at this writing. Miss Marion Carroll after attending the graduating exercises of Paul Quinn college, returned Thursday, and left the following night for Prairie View. Mr. John Meiklin has returned home, after visiting friends and a nursing school. Mr. Corine Harrison, accompanied by Mrs Linda Henon, and Mrs Van Yard motored to Waco and returned home. Mr. Harrison is a nice time. Lawrence Jackson of Mexia is here visiting friends and a nursing school, returned home. Mr. Robert W. Wells, accompanied by Mits. T. Hornsby, with Ronsel威特 Taylor as at which place they attended the K. of K. Grand Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby, with their car for a new 1925 Red Bred Overland touring car. Bloy Morris, with their memorial hospital, is reported to be resting nicely at this writing. Jackabee, — Mrs Naomi Mulit who has been attending school at Torax College. Tyler Morris, — Mrs B. Stapleton of Albany is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Barnes, a number of Jackabee students. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 Weatherford Sunday, Little J, D. Green is still on the sick list. Horn is to Mrs. W. Henry a boy born to Mrs. W. Henry and his mother. Committee has gone to work and reports the cemetery now in spike-old condition. Miss M. B. Hembrun has returned home. Alley—Sunday School was good at all points Sunday, Prof. O, J. Anderson is visiting town this week. Armenian Armenian a fine girl. Little Verse Stetphen is visiting his aunt Service was at Thomas Chapel. Service was from Eunice preached a noble sermon. $4.10 was raised for brother John Singleton is very sick in Harriet and family, modest here from Maule Sunday. Crockett—The Presiding Elder, Dr. H. T. Rone, held his third quarter conference Sunday at St. Anne's Church, where he was here and were at their post Sunday, Mr. Jones of Loveland, Texas, spent Sunday here with many friends and family members in his home remodeled, Mr. Carle Brooks and baby of Houston are the guest of their parents Mary and John Brooks, who College was the guest of Miss M. C. Houston, last week, she left Pride of the City, where she was Mrs. R. W. Williams had at Friday Mays Mae R. and Rachel King, M. M. Chesney and Mina King, M. M. Chesney, last week to Luffin and other points last week, visit relatives and friends. The graduating exercises of Mina Wednesday night with eleven graduates by Prof. W. H. Burnet of Torrelah, Texas. First honor being given to Mr. John Jackson, second to Miss Ruby Terry. Breckenridge-Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. The Baptist is conducting a successor convention in the city for a few days. Ms. Blanche Thomas of Rockwall is engaged in a meeting with the other churches. The Holy Hof church is still calling the Salina, Brother Anderson is helping the other churches in their service. Ms. W. T. Jesus had services. Lewisville—The Lewisville public school closing was a feature of pleasure to all present. The school closed with a picnic and ball game. Lewisville played Bear Creek. Soories were 3-8 in favor of Lewisville. The Klover Leaf Art Club with Miss H. Della Walker Saunders as president had some work on exhibit that was worth your while to have seen an interesting program in honor of the Board of Education and parents. Miss Saunders, the teacher after thanking the parents and board for their cooperation recited a piece from a Colored author, subject subject "The Paper Bag." Miss Sussie Foster gave two recitals from Paul L. Dunbar in which she brought out the undivided attention of all present. Mrs. Lucy Saunders gave a paper subject, "The Value of the Art Club to the Ladies of the Community," Mr. G. Brotherton, Rev. Barber, and others talked after which we had expression talks from each member of the board. The white ladies also gave talks complementing the art work and encouraging us to go on. After which the good ladies of the art club presented the President, Miss Saunders with a beautiful surprise box in which there were many beautiful and useful pieces of art work. Jefferson—Last Sunday, June the 5th found all of the Sunday school teachers of the various churches at their post of duty, and each reported very good attendance. Rev. Bowens, pastor of the Baran Baptist church, preached two able sermonine one at eleven o'clock and another at night which was the beginning of his revival for the next ten days of two weeks. Miss Mary L. Speed, Miss Edras M. Pryor, and Darris E. Pryor, left our city last week to visit relatives and friends in Marshall, Texas, Rev. Holman, P. E. of the Woodlawn Circuit is in the City for a few days with our church work train. Rev. J. P. Patrick, for he says when your church is scattered and discouraged, send for him; when it is in debt send for him, he will pay it out; when it needs rebuilding send for him and when it needs a revival send for him, for he is God's old work train, he will get you again on the main line. W. S. R. Pryor, Undertaking Establishment moved from East Austin to the corner of Vale street and West Austin street, the most delightful place in the city, his business makes everybody feel proud of both races. Treweth—Dr. J. H. Sparka and Prof. H. F. Howard left Monday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the National S. R. Congress. He met with the guest of his sister and brother, Mrs Anna Finney and Mr. Chas Hawkins. My Missy Wilson of Cleveland, a mother of the lama her mother New Hope church is celebrating the 5th anniversary of its organization this week. The lama held their annual Thanksgiving services at M. Olive church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Grady Orange is at the lama's home. Shaofa took erklärt ill Saturday. D. S. M. Prof. G. W. Jackson, who conducted a successful revival closing last week. Kenp Addition: "The 'W and 'I" club meet Thursday, June 12 at the residence of Mrs. Jesse Foster with the staff of the library, an early opening the usual routine of business was observed. St. Matthew's Lawn, an early opening, Lawn fete Tuesday and the "Baby Contest", Mrs. Burke of St. Matthew's Lawn, attendance very good. The club spent very delightful social periods, president, C. T. Walsh, president, M. Nichkerry has left the residence of a definite period, Mrs. Sarah Benn and daughter, Thalma Martingnond to Dillon to visit her mother and goodly good at St. Matthew's church Sunday. Mrs. Stalin Kling attended day. Mrs. Martha Donaldson is expecting her niece, Mrs. J. E. Moore of Ardmore, Tuesday. Mrs. Lena Toles has remodeled her home until now she has a large 8 room home and bath. The Priscilla Art and Civic club is to have special installation exercises next week. The program committee is busily at work. In reporting the election of officers for the Priscilla Art and Civic club last week, a mistake was made: Mrs. Ethel King was elected assistant secretary instead of Mrs. Robinson. Weights Falls — Anderson Chapel Services at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church were exceptionally good all day, despite the extreme hot weather. Collection good. Two additions. Mr. Flagg returned from Fort Worth, where he had been visiting the K. of P. Grand Lodge. We will leave for Dallas in a few days. Mrs. B. Majors is still confined to her bed in Dallas. Her many friends here wish for her a speedy recovery. We are strong and are still have a visiting health grant. Mrs. Gertrude Norwood for the last two weeks. Mr. Clarence will leave in few days. Mr. Leo will remain during the summer. All churches are working very hard. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Foster are planning to motor to Fort Worth and Coralcana. Key West Chapter held its regular meeting Tuesday. The Court of Apanrath will meet the first Friday in July. Mrs. L. Walters is anticipating a large attendance at the next meeting of the Court of Caine. The event was the first to be held in the Grand Bession. A Baby event will be held under the auspices of the "U. and B. and Anderson Chapel, Enter your baby now. For all information phone or see Mrs. D. Morgan. Mrs. E. Walters, Mrs. M. Donaldson, Mrs. G. Norwood and Mrs. C. T. Welch. Help your baby to win either first prize or second prize. The dinner Friday served by the "U. and B" club was quite a success. Mrs. C. T. Trible has returned from Louisville and other points where she had a delightful time with her husband, Prof. C. T. Trible. Hommad. — Prof. Love opened Sunday School at usual hour. The was conducted by Prof. Batta Vava, instructive. Pastor Washington preached a most powerful sermon. At 3:30 P.M. he and a number of his loyal members motored to Thornton and he preached another arousing sermon at Rev. Erby's church. We succeeded in helping him up to his rally over Rev. Washington preached another sermon at eight at his own Church. Collection $62.22. Born to Prof. and Mrs. Battis a fine baby girl, mother and baby doing fine. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Big Boy Jones a fine baby girl. Mother and baby doing fine. Pastor Washington and Deacon J. C. Cotton was elected delegates to the Lincoln Association. The following teachers have been elected to their same work with salaries raised: Prof. F. D. Batta, C. H. Love, Misses Callie, Pearl, Luls and Oddie Love. Prof. Chas Love motored to Hearnest Saturday and was the guest of Miss Bessie Reids Crops doing fine in this portion of the cotton belt. Watermelons a little late. For your summer vacation come to Hammond. Miss Ophelia Solomon and Miss Ludia Station motored to Hammond last Sunday evening. **Mexia—** Rev Womack, former teacher at Paul Quinn College and recently appointed pastor at Smith Chapel preached at St John A. M. E. Church Sunday, night using a text, "Let us make man." This young deviline Baptist church, Antioch Baptist church, Baptist church real business under the pastor of Rev. P. G. Farley, Mrs. E. Mackenzie, business trip to Ennis Thurston, business trip to Whitehead family spent, Sunday in Ennis visiting Mr. J.A. Rey A. Rey, visit her sister-in-law C. Yarbrough. They motored to Monday to spend a few days in visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Yarbrough, Mrs. Wylie Pollock is at home from Dearborn where she underwent a knee surgery Misses Lucile and Ray Payne and Adine Pleerson motivated to Hucbach, D. W. H. White, Monday for Tallas on business. Col. Hort T. H. Simmons is now the pastor of the church He informed the reporter that the Deroxia Merlo Oy Syndicate has changed hands and is now in charge of the church with many large and valuable Bodman Bob. T. H. Pres. Dr. Moriarty. He met motored out to the old homewintered where he spent the evening accompanied by Mrs. Poli Cohen. He and people enlisted a pleasant evening Friday at hte house of Mrs. Reed shingh. The farmers are work people during this splendid weather Thousands of acres of Cotton were cleared last week and every inundation crop in this section. Rev. Wynton Ameth, held quarterly conference Sunday at Cedar M. E. Church. He was a MEDIA visitor Sunday. Reverends A. R. Foreman and S. M. Britt left Thursday for Musk Kogee, overland on business for Primitive Baptist College which will be located here. While there they will be guest of Rev. L. W. Thomas, formerly of the County Prof. J. W. Bartlett, principal of City school. A. R. Foreman, principal of Woodland Rural High and Mr. Jan A. Reynolds motored to Teague Tuesday night. They delivered the graduating address presented in the graduates and presents to the graduates of Teague High Prof. Kirven, principal, Mrs. E. J. Howard and two little sons of Cotton Gin were Mexico visitors Saturday Mrs. Elijah Carter is at home again after having had a successful operation in Dallas. Miss Ella Nobles McDonald, Los Angeles Calif. is having a delight-stay with relatives and friends. Mr. Geo. Harris Jr. has purchased a Short Model 5 massenger Nash touring car. Mrs. Mavesr. Fust Side went several days in Fort Worth last week. Farmersville-- Sunday was a high day at all churches. Rev Davis of the Holiness congregation, Mrs. Doyle of the South of the Methodist congregation, Mrs. Erie Dodd and her son with Mrs. Ellen Strong and kathy with Mrs. Strong for South of the Tilley Street. Mrs. Tilley Street. baby 1216 E安利 Street. St. Worth enroute to Rockton stopped over and spent the night with her mother. Mrs. Tilley Street. Kinney Street. Mr. cooner Poliard of Dallas 8325 Beverly Drive here is visiting his mother, Mrs. Tilley Street. the residence of Mrs. Lailen Henry. Rockdale— Services were well attended at all the Churches Sunday, Rev. C. C. Littleton, was with Rev. Wm. Anderson at Springfield, Mr. Sank Richards at the Mrs. Paul Williams Church, quietly marked on Thursday night, Rev. H. Phillips, officiating Mr. C. I. Goins attended the County Union at Morning Star Saturday and Sunday. She reports as a splendid session, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Green was shipped in town on Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Leo Mervleroy of Rogers, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Curtis. She left for her home Saturday. Mr. R. T. Floyd left last week for Salina, Kan. Mrs. L. Lundine made a flying flight to Milan on Tuesday to see the plane, Mrs. L. A. Forford, who passed through enroute to Albuquerque, New Mexico, her new home, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Larkin. Miss Paulina Green and little Miss Dorothy of Washington spent the day on Sunday and Sunday in city city. Mrs. Ellen Woods and Miss Dorothy, Goodley of San Antonio is visiting her son, Mr. Ike Woods. Mr. Wm. Crayton left Saturday night for Hempstead where he and Miss Kilpatrie were married Sunday. Mrs. King of Franklin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks. Mrs. Besse Sheppard and little daughter, Doris who have spent several days here visiting her father and sister returned to her home in Dallas Saturday. The smile of the family who has been visiting her mother returned to home. Mr. Everybody is looking forward to the 19th celebration Thursday and Friday. Grand Prairie.—The fourth Session of the Foreign Mission instituted of the Fort Worth District met with Johnsons Chapel with its members and pastor, Rev. N. W. Lewis. The district president Rev. Mrs. J. A. Jones published an old familiar by-man entitled "What a Friend we have in Jesus' Rev. R. Wells envoked Divine blagglas; Rev. Mrs. H. S. Simms read the decalogues. President E. I. Jones introduced the speaker of the hour. Dr. H. S. Simms arose in his usual style of earnestness and preached an excellent sermon from the 1st chapter of Cor. 8th verse subject. "True Love." So powerful was the sermon that all seemed to take new courage. Immediately after the sermon the president suggested an organization. Among the first to report was Allen Chapel. Weeksly Chapel Johnson Chapel. St. James Corw and Evening Chapel. There was some lively discussions on the various subjects, and some strong lectures on bettering the condition of the Church. The able sermons seemed to inject new life into everyone. The institute elected of the following officers: Rev. Mrs. J. A. Jones, president; Mrs. E. H. Brown. Vice President. Mrs. S. R. Smith. Recording Secretary Mrs. H. T. Whitmore. Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. H. S. Simms Treasurer. Whitewright.—Mrs. Mary Adam was called to the bedside of her sick daughter at Sherman. Bon ham and Whitewright crossed bats, scores 18—3 in favor, W. W. Black-Steppers. Rev. I. B. Brook was at his post Sunday. Rev. W. T. Bartlett was at his post Sunday. Mr. Henry Coal, Miss Little Mae Saddler and Christine Smith were baptized. Collection at First Baptist Church $30.00. Miss G. Dahoney of Dallas is visiting here. Mrs. Susan Maxey is reported very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Arnett and others of Trenton were a visitor Sunday. Mr. L. C. Yunch of South McCallister, Okla. is in the city visiting friends Mrs. Mary Teese and husband of Dallas were the guest of Mrs. M. E. Wren last week. Mrs. R. Conley is on the sick list. Mrs. Fannie Shaddock was in Fort Worth last week. Miss Myrtle Calhoun has returned to East Texas. San Angelo, Mr.-dr. Merry Jerry Moore and baby Alto Moore and ampie Nate Neese all of San Angelo. The guests all of San Angelo last week as the guest of honor in our room. Mr. Moore big Nash four passenger touring car.The San Angelo angeles light picnic and a big fishing tour out on the river and the carried boat out of the Concho river. Mrs. A. L. Edwards will leave on the 22nd to attend the Grand Session of Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor which will convene at Austin, Texas from whence she will visit relatives at Gliding, Houston and other points in the east. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutto left for Trinity, Texas and Galveston, Texas to spend the summer. Mr. Hutto came to San Angelo in Sept. 1919 for his health and has made lots of friends and great improvement in his health. Prof. F. G. Brown returned from Dallas last week, where he attended the Grand Lodge of Royal Arch. Masons and reported to good Session, and a large attendance. Mrs. G. Brown and Children of The Parkways are in the city visiting Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Brown. Mrs. G. G. Brown. Miss Ollie Mae Bonds of Houston is visiting her sister. Mrs. N. Walker, Mr. E. J. Jones is having purchased a house and lot on West 1st Street and has rented it out. Dmean.— Borned to Mr. and Mrs. James Draper a baby girl, mother and baby are dolphins. The Daughters of Mvsem Tabor made entertained Mrs. M. M. Green. G. H. P. at Mrs. W. A. Arnalad Tuesday evening. Cake People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prew. Harvard hair row that he is mine PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Ped. C.D. Haehner was formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the nation in the South. He is now in active charge of the Pluko Dressing Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Guns 40+ Green Guns 25+ Get a one of Pluko Hair Dressing hair and make your hair beautiful. All dreadlock and wavy hair everywhere, in silky or creamy silky hair, is stock for their customers and friends. This air that never have seen any man and women are in demand is because it gives such additional re-air. MILLION PACKAGES OF PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko HAIR DRESSING Cream, and Punch was served All enjoyed a feast as there was some left. The house was beautiful victims was good at the C. M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. James Draper, at the home of Mrs. Hines, and Mrs. James Draper, Mr. E. Kild is here from a visit from the pastor of Mexi preached a soul stirring sermon and preached a baptism sermon Sunday evening, with another burning sermon. Sunday evening about 6 o'clock congregation were eyes witness candidates who were baptised by Henderson, Col- lege Chapel is climbing over the top. We hope Reh. Henderson will always and preach God's word. Chandler.-S. S. well attended at County Line; lesson good; officers and teachers were elected for annual year. I. Kennedy for county line. H. Hopper for Mrs. Kilty Hill, T treasure, Lomie Rabbon Librarian, J. H. Ralon, C. C. Cronhaw, Johann Rabbon Librarian, J. H. Ralon, Bryant aust.提, and Alice Rabbon aston. sec. Misses Gladys Hopper and Alice Rabbon were electe and the Baptist Young People Union reelected J. H. Ralon, president. Mr. Honace Rabbon preached his sermon and people 16 kp. 20 verse. subject, "The Rich Pool." The sermon was profound and logical. Many Mr. Johnne Taylor is able to be out again. Mr. J. W. Washington and Son, Willie made a business trip to people of M. Zion and County Line will celebrate the 19th of June jointly. Mr. Perk Beasley's sermon will be a week with all house hold goods. He is asking assistance from his friends. A correction: $24.70 was given to M. Zion instead of $2.70. Marlin.—Sunday was a sad day in Marlin. There were two funerals and three deaths. Mr. Sam Williams of Island Street died after a brief illness. Mrs. Jack Moore who raised on Wiley St., Mrs. Carter of Spring Hill Ditsict and Mrs. Denson at Upper Zion, we learned of these deaths as we go to press. Weatherford.— Services good at all churches. The Daughters of Tabor rendered their program at the C. M. E. Church. Little Cecil James Rucker who was drowned at Mineral Wells last Monday, was buried Wednesday at 4:30. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Mask and Rev. G. A. Harlee. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and others from Cleburne and several friends from Minerals Wells attended the funeral. Miss Jose Abnatty was called to Ft. Worth to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lacy. Rev. Hutchison was called to Dallas to attend a funeral. Wolfe City.-S. S. was well attended at al churches, Daughters and Tents held their annual Christmas Lights at 3:30. Miss Gertrude Hill of P. Worth is visiting her mother, P. Mrs. Annie Woods. Mr. and Robert Clark have held an annual Christmas Lights at 3:30. Andrew Wortham spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Cleo Carter of Charleston, N.C., appointed Rev. Mary. Rev. Mahlon filled his appointment at Yagar Chase) Sunday at 11 o'clock and at night. Mr. Carlton Ray Champion of Charleston, N.C., appointed a few days in the city. Cleburne.-Mrs. Martha Carter an old citizen of Cleburne died Saturday morning. Mrs. Henry Thompson died Saturday at Nathan and was buried Sunday. Rev. R. W. Thompson was pastor of Slohik Baptist Church and will move to Ft Worth. Mr E. B. Ford and Mr. S. S. Elvira Maxwell were married last Wednesday night at the home of the bride's sister, Rev. Smothers of flicating Mrs. Rosa Bell Smith spent Monday in Ft. Worth visiting friends. Mr. Hespeth and Miss Hastley were married last Sunday night. Rev. G. W. Burton of flicating Rev. Burton Baptized candidates Sunday. Miss Bettie Lightfoot has returned from Fort Worth. Dr. J. E. Wallace visited his parents at Calvert last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pearl R. C. and Miss Ethel Alexander attended the funna 1 of their grandson and cousin at Weatherford last week. Little Hubbard and Tennie Ann Sparks, who have been visiting their grandmother in Denver, Colo. have returned home. Mrs. Ruth Foster attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Rucker at Weatherford last week. Mrs. Ryee of Farmersville was Mrs. Ella Helm's guest Friday. Miss Hartense Brunette has closed her school at Dallas and returned home. A number of relatives attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Carter. Fort Worth orchestra entertained the young people Friday night at the Masonic Hall. Palestina—. S. S. and Church services were good all day a all that churches. Rev. Bue the M. E. Church is certainly bring things to pass at his church He has built one of the most beautiful churches. Ola Mia Brazas has returned home from Houston where she taught this term. Smith on the old citizens of Anderson County passed to the great beyond Sunday at 11:30 A. M. His sunrise was at 11:30 A. M. B. C. Church Tuesday evening He was one of the oldest members of Antioch B. C. and was children to mourn his passing Mr. Wiley Phillip and Miss Mary Lee Southland were joined in the church Rev. J. C. Butler offered Rev. J. C. Butler offered Rev. and Mrs. Robert Taylor made a flyn trip to Houston Saturday to meet the patron of Douglas Grammar school regret very much to loose Prof. C. H. Williams as principal. That they will have a new principal for Lincoln High school also. Rosser, --. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor turned out Mrs. Ada Williams preached a Sunday dinner on Tabor 13 and wooded it on Friday 13 and Calvert Friday at 3:00 clock She was slack only 9 days. We feel no sorry she left, 2 children. She was slack only 9 days. Mrs. Lula Williams, her mother from Ft. Worth and her aunt Pearl Steward from Calvert were at her bedside when the end of the day came in the city enroute to Redhawk. Crockett.—Sunday was a high day at the C. M. E. Church all day. S. was well attended. Prof H. C. Langrum address was very inspiring at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Stella Nelson organized the Expworth League. Sister Nelson is a great worker for Christ. Rev. A. L. Franklin pastor of the C. M. E. Church received a telegram Sunday evening from Rusk stating the death of his grand-mother. Mrs. Obella Dickerson was guest at Mrs. Sarah Gray for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Pender, Miss Ray Garland, Mrs. Sarah Gray and others motored to Palestine Thursday. The moon-light picnic given by Mrs. Carrie Love and Mrs. Annie Thompson in honor of Miss Casbie Love Wednesday night was enjoyed by all. 30 was present. Look for the shoe drummer. Rev. Wm. Scott the Holiness church has Scott the Holiness church has closed their revival in 5th ward. Greenville.—Mrs. N. A. Kirk grand treasurer Endowment Department of the Court of Calanthe is visiting Mrs. A. D. Key. Grand Worthy Counsellor. They both arrived yesterday Sunday 15 from Gainesville, Texas, where they visited Mrs. F. K. McPherson. DALLAS DOKETS SEND LETTER OF CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS TO PT. WORTH TEMPLE. Kaaba Temple No. I, D. O. K. O., Oasis of Dallas - Desert of Texas sends its best greetings to Sahib Temple and its most generous appreciation for the hospitality of Fort Worth, and expresses to Sahib Temple its most genuine appreciation for the hospitality of Kaaba Temple and the recent session of Grand Lodge held at Fort Worth. We want you to know that Kaaba Temple ever hold in fondest and kindest ever hold in varied and most pleasing entertainment provided by you for gorgeous when our Caravan varied and most pleasing at your Gate, after a long and weary day's march through the city. We can never forget the costly tastily and deliciously prepared; the rich and rare beverages from the cellars of the ancient kings and fit for the gods, that it was our partake of at your Know ye that our Caravan has travelled far and wide, and has visited many temples in the great deserts of the world, where beautiful dainties damselflies and danced before us would have pleased the most exacting epuree were placed at our command, but at none were we entertained than by you. The sweet songs of the minarets that you imported for our amusements, and the highly entertained, and the sweet sway that intrigued and charmed us with their beauty, form and song, we feel ourselves so deeply indebted to you for your unusual, unequaled, and unexcelled hospitality, and find words in which to express our thanks and appreciation. We move our Caravan again through the desert we bid you pause at the Osas of Dallas when we will meet you to show Sahli Temple how much we appreciate its kind hospitality. We thank you and bid you good wishes. May you live long and prosper. Order sent at a *regular* meeting of Kaaha Temple No. 1, D. O. K. O. Dallas, held Monoday night June 9, 1984. REAL ESTATE FIRM TO OPEN NEW ADDITION Dealy & Dealy, Real Estate Agents will announce the sale of 40 estate agents, including the Lincoln Manor No. 2 and Bon Ton Additions. This 60 area will immediately be cut and relocated, adjoining the Lincoln Manor No. 2 and Bon Ton Additions. This 60 area will immediately be cut and will at once be put on the market for sale under the name of Lincoln Manor No. 3. The 20 lots will have ever been offered and sold on the easiest terms that lots have ever been offered and $5 monthly without any interest. Dealy & Deley have developed and made successes of the Elite, Lincoln Manor No. 2 and Bon Ton Additions, have been handling these Additions for the last 10 years and built up a large number of people. The Lincoln Manor section has developed very rapidly: the Myrtle St. car line has been extended to the 10th Addition and the Arry carline to be extended at once to the City limits and Colonial Avenue. The City school, any number of churches of the different denominations and a number of stores and businesses to grow very rapidly and will develop into one of the largest exclusive Nexo Communities in the TEXAS TOWNS Mincola.-Mr. Scot Henry was badly hurt Wednesday evening, his left leg and right arm was broken, and Mr. Griton got his foot broken Saturday evening. Mrs Anna Johnson left for Dallas Texas. Mr Hunter's picture show day night. St. Paul Baptist church had splendid service Sunday. The C. M. E. Church had splendid service cupied by Rev. Brown both day and night. The A. M. E. Church had splendid meeting the pulp was broken day and night. K. D. & T. and their sermon replied by Rev. A Jarry afterwards-made a great Trankana—Lawyer Thomas J. Price of Little Rock, Ark is in town on official business and won the Royal Court for the Royal Circle and Friends of the world. M. W. White Daniels, Carlie Williams and Mammandie Daniels, Carlie Williams and Mammandie Ruby and Hallie Williams left early morning in Cleveland, Ohio and B. Y. P. U. Gongress, Mrs. Gongress, her mother, her sister, her mother, and family. Mrs. Agnes McCullian of 311 W. Elm left this summer. Mrs. Emmia Hall 418 Elm St. Vice Preceident of Pride of Tahlecana No. 2 who taught her to spend the summer was entertained by members of the Tahlecana She was the recipient of many Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W. Stimson, and family have returned from the United States, and friends at Dahlgren Church, Mrs Ruth Ewing of Fort Smith, Ark. is spending a few days in the city at the Dahlgren Church, Calif. Mrs. S. Whitlow was called to Weatherford to attend the funeral of her nephew. The Knight School city had their annual Thanksgiving program on Sunday, quite a large crowd of Daughter robed in white. The Knights turned out at Sunset Church, Solo-Mr. Morehead and Lucile Lucien. The Sermon by Lucille Lucien, piece Mr. Weatherford, Master of Cleremonies, Miss Bertha Lang. The last week for P. Y. Summer Normal. A Summer school is being conducted at Dudahar High School, Prof. C. A. Barrett was a pleasant visitor at San Augustine a few days ago Messr. Harold Dean the sister, Mrs. J. H. Stimson a few days last week. Services were held at Hopewell Church, Rev. S. Whitlow preached an excellent armon. The Missionary Society gave a night night and netted a nice sum. Henderson--Rev. C. H. Carter, P. E. began his 3rd quarterly school at Wesley Chapel C M. E. Church. You will see it in parts in next weeks issue. Mr. Henderson taught five and nine years at Pithec High school was reelected but have resigned their positions at Friday from Grand Lodge at FW Worth, also also Messe. Mr. Henderson was reported a grand time. Mr. Jeff Highower, Miss Ethel Dewey and U. S. Highower motors. Mr. Jeff Highower won FFold Day. Miss M. L. G. Lipson left Sunday for C. W. Church or move C. Williams of Tyler filled his engagement at M. Hebron Baptist Church Sunday, splendid services Mrs. Ems Pounds an old citizen died June 10, 1924 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Garrett. Mr. Jeff Garrett of Austin is here attending the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Cole, was brought home June 13 in a bad condition; complains of leaky heart, Mrs. Maud Boggess left on June 13th for her Chicago home, Mrs. Alice Hightower is spending a few days in Ft. Woorth with her sister, Knights and Daughters of Tabor sermon was preached Sunday evening at Mother Zion Baptist Church by Rev. P. J. Sears. Mrs. Marie Hicks and grandchildren spent last week in Longview with Daughter Miss Mary Thompson left last week for the Normal at Marshall. Calvert.—Mrs. J. M. Devine arrived home Monday after finishing her school term. The remains of Rev. Willis (Dock) Calhoun of Dallas arrived here Wednesday night in the home was laid to rest in the Providence Cemetery 6 miles South West of Calvert, with Old Fellow honors. Rev. V. C. Simmons accompanied the remains. The remains of Mr. George Robertson arrived from Houston, where he went to visit his two sons. He was laid to rest in the Calvert Cemetery. Mr. Bud Robertson, brother and sister accompanied the remains. Mr. Robertson was an old and highly respected citizen of this place. He was a member of St. Paul M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollman of Tulsa, Okla. is in the city for a few days visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hollman and wife and Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Massey and wife. Mr. Chas Newstreet and little daughter of Ft. Worth spent the week-nd in the city the guest of Mrs. Warfleet, his mother. Mr. C. Cox and Rosebud spent Sunday in the city visiting Miss Effie Talley. The H. H. of R. No. 205 assisted by 4220 turned out Sunday to pay the last rite to Mrs. L. W. Woodard. Mrs. Woodard was a member of 205 and a member of class C. for 2 years. Mrs. Hazel Terrell of Eunis is in the city attending the funeral of her late husband, and she and her son are still quite sick. Mrs. Pauline Henry, Mrs. C. M. Hay, Mrs. Johnny Hay, Mrs. from the Country where they spent the week-end. Mrs. A. S. Mims wife of Prof. Mims was called to grandmother. Daughter. Don't let interest in the building of the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. A. B. Alexander is still very sick at her home. Mrs. M. C. Donnald will visit her daughter. Mrs. M. C. Donnald will a few days ago to visit in Houston. Mrs. Minnie Joiner, the wife of Mr. George Joiner, the wife of Mrs. Joan, and Mrs. P. A. Williams passed through enroute home from Thornton where she is teaching music and Voice Culture. Mrs. Mary Moore was in Franklin Wednesday. Calvert. — All Sunday School were alive in the various churches last Sunday morning. Rev. Green wrote to the pastor of his post. Rev. J. Johnson of St Luke Baptist Church filled his book with stories of his people out at Snow Hill Mrs. Clara Carter of Houston is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs King of St James, woods, enclosures, and barns from woods. College stopped over here and is spending a few days with her father. Mrs. and Mrs. L. Brooks and little son are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Debose. Mrs. Harry Wright left visiting different points in the North. Mr. A. J. Davis motored to Lafkin last Sunday where he attended important business. Mr. and Mra. L. Pender together with a host of others motored to Palestine last Thursday to get to Gaza. Mr. and Mra. W. M. Seal, Jr. will leave Monday for Dallas where they will spend a few days visiting mother and from time to time visiting her and Mr. and Mar. Dan Taylor of Indianapolis. Ind. spent a few days with parents here. They left on Friday to visit James Tryan of Newark, N. J. here is visiting relatives and friends. Port Arthur—Churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. I. R. Richardson, pastor of New Hope Church, two great sermons during the day, and baptized two candidates One member was added to the services in the Sunday School and Hunt carried out their part in the way, Rev. C. H. Holl prescheduled an inspirning sermon at 11 A. M. Collection was good throughout the service in out full force here Sunday at the Sixth St. Baptist Church, Rev. C. L. Lee preached the service who heard him was well benefited. Dr. C. T. Brackin made a very interesting address on this occasion here for a very long time died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Blanch Gibson on Linein and 12th and was carried to Lake Charles, La. for burial. He loved his relatives and friends among his relatives are, seven daughters and on son. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to his family. Mr. Arthu Boot has returned from Dallas where he spent 25 days representation. The new family are M. H. Madames are making their home with Mr. and G. W. Evans 727-West 5th St. and M. J. John Parker are doing albeit at night. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs John Parker are left a fine girl, Mother and daughter are doing fine. Trinity.—The institutional services of Bowen Pilgrim was a success. Rev. D. A. Parker preached at 11:30 A. M., a powerful sermon. Rev. O. C. Anderson preached the Institutional sermon at 3 P. M. A quiet but wonderful sermon. 8:30 pastor, Parkes was on duty with a practical logical disdain. Rev. O. C. Anderson preached 15:39 L. Bairre held splendid services the day through. The Daughters of Tabor held their Thanksgiving services at Primitive t live Baptist Church at 3:30 P. M. Rev. C. J. Alexander preached the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bruster were very much shocked over the Service. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bruster departed this life on June 10th, was buried on the 11th. Mr. E. L. Dunnam of Oakhurst passed through carring his father-in-law, Mr. Jno Jefferson to Shreveport to the hospital. The remains of Mrs. Collie Hubbard of Groveton was brought here or the place was restored to the place and a large number of relatives and friends accompanied the corps. She was buried with honor by the Daughters of Tabor and Eastern Star. She leaves two sons, one daughter and a host of friends to mourn. Mrs. R. J. Johnson, son of Galveston, stopped at the service. The State Right Masons will hold their Thanksgiving services. June 22nd Rev. H. L. Sweets is not leaving no stones unturned. Mrs. Chester Stanley and son. Precious spent last Thursday in Huntsville. Dr. J. J. Johnson, and wife, daughters and son, motored to the present home. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dunnam of Oak栋, Johnson reports the Industrial College located at Latex ready for actual work. Mr. Adam Watson is ready every Saturday to give you service; his stand near the Primitive Baptist Church barbecue at the word. Mr. Scott reports success. In the past few months the church was still in the状态 and Jenkins furnished the amusements. Miss Alberta Barnes reports a lively meeting of the League every Tuesday night. Rev. A. A. Franks of Dodge, Prof. G. Edom—Prairie Creek Community Sunday was high day at Prairie Creek C. M. E. Church. Sunday selves very much white together waiting for their trains to different the Fayette County Republican Executive Committee and one wom- pointa. Rev. Porter, pastor of one the largest churches of Lo- mittee. Shorn of its accustomed exe- timent and concern over the presi- dential nomination, with only the ne- bulous content for the Vice Prest- at Honner, La. Mase R. J. Benkins was given a scholarship by the State of Ia. to attend Hammond. She has gone to Hammont, Va. Tyler.—The three Federated clubs of the city met in joint session for the purpose of organizing the city Federated clubs. The following officers were elected: Mrs. C. E. McClelland, president of Mrs. M. E. Walton, vice president; Mrs. L. C. Crawford, secretary; Mrs. E. L. McDaniel, Treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Stoke, Chaplain; Mrs. B. L. Caswell, Parliamentarian; Mrs. N. M. White, pianist. Next meeting will be held at True Vine Baptis Church first Wednesday in July 1984. The gayest parties to the season was given by Phyllis Wheatly, Club June 6th on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. G. E. Martin. The lawn was beautifully decorated with lights, beautiful shrubery and flowers. On the day of the opening of the evening and was enjoyed by all who were present. Mr. Eddie Pennel gave several vocal numbers with banjo accompanist, while Miss Velma Bledsoe was at her best at the piano. A delicious menu was served. The Phyllis Wheatly Social and Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Pennel June 15th with Mrs. E. W. Monley presiding. The usual hour was spent for Art, after which the meeting was opened for business. Owing to the late hour of opening the program was omitted. Each member answered to roll call with quotations and payment of dues. Mrs. E. W. Mosely presented to the club Cemetery fund $7.70 as donation from U. B. of F. which was very much appreciated. The cemetery project is still on and the Phyllis Wheatly's are still trying to put the project over. **Avinger—** Miss A. M. A. Allen who has been attending school at Port Worth at the I. M. Rereel and was accompanied back by her cousin Mr. Lonnie H. Smith. She and was accompanied back June grades university is domestic Art of Wiley University returned home Wednesday, Miss Myra Batte from Tuesday. Texarkana returned home Wednesday and was accompanied back Tuesday. Miss Perry Albert and Master Perry Albert Prost and little Miss Blanche Preston, Miss Annie B. Moore is visiting her sister Miss B. Moore was the guest of the Misses Allen Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen was the guest of the Misses Allen Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen Sunday. **Abilene—** Civic Club met with Mrs. S. Green last Prt. Friends of Tabor had their annual program last Sunday at the A. R. Allen and the Temple is visiting his father. Mrs. Beverly entertained a few friends of Temple is visiting his father. Mrs. Beverly entertained a few friends of Temple is visiting her father. Mrs. D. Beverly, Jr. Corssane—Dr. H. D. Hurman manager of the Palm Drug Corp. of Dallas, after spending a few weeks in New York, he returned to Dallas June 13th. Mr. Edwin H. Durham entertained the Merry Wives Progressive Club and gave them a night in her home, $85 E. 6th Avenue. After a delicious two course lunch, games were play, d. Miles Hortense Armstrong and his wife, M. pleasent visitors. The United States Life and Health Center with Mr. B. Liland as general agent held their first Convention at the Old Fellows Hall last week. Many field agents were in attendance. Mr. B. Liland and Mr. D. Edmonds of Tylr. Mr. B. Bennett of Terrell, Mr. J. A. Jackson of Athena, Mr. Henry Martin of Athena, Mr. W. A. Reese of the State. Weedville—Rev. J. H. Hadnot ran a rally at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church Sunday to raise money to beautify the church, it was a success. The following ministers were present: Rev. J. Lee of Kountus, Rev. J. R. Jones of Port Arthur, Rev. Sam Adams of Hillster; Rev. Gus Allen, Rev. Palmo and Rev. G. Holman, pastor; Misses Ester B. George E. Annle L. and Henry Collins left Sunday to visit their father in Camden, Texas; Mr. Clarene Bean of Magnolla Springs, here Sunday and was the guest of Miss Mary Jones. Miss Leeta Hanks of Beaumont spent the week here visiting friends. Misses Vivian and Novelete Bendy returned home last Sunday from Beaumont, where they have been visiting relatives. Miss Minnie Jones of Beaumont spent the week here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie Jones who has been sick Prof. H. T. Scott and Mr. I. C. Corner are on the sick list this week. Miss Altia Goolsbee. A lawn party was given last Thursday night in honor of the Collin's girls who were leaving town for a few weeks. All that were present reports a joyous time. Mrs. M. J. Saunders, Cor- rie Gilder, Cora Cherry, Nora Cor- n and Mr. Griffin of Village Mills were visitors here Sunday. Jackwhego—Madams Mosley, Hembra and Barnes and Messa Weaver and A. Brumley attended the funeral of Master James Zucker in Weatherford, Wednesday. Mr. Eddie Shelton motored over from Port Worth and spent the weekend with home folks. Miss L. F. Mosley and Mrs. L. B. Stapleton are spending the nineteenth with Mrs. Stapleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Barnes. Miss Ivy Allen made a flying trip to Dallas, Thursday. Mrs. Virginia Griffin left Thursday, Mrs. Virginis Griffin left Thursday, 5th inst. for Austin, to accompany her son, Goodman Jr., home, who attended the D. D. and B. Institute, Austin, Texas, the past term. On her return she visited in Waco and Dallas, Mrs. N. Phillips has been very sick, the past few days. Mrs. Williams and daughter, Francis Stone of Dreckenridge are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. V. Griffen gave a party in honor of Mr. Eddie Shelton of Port Worth, Thursday night. Remember the rally at Antloch Baptist church on fifth Sunday night. A song was then sung by the choir W. F. Jacobs, then introduced to a packed house, the Rev. G. D. Smith, then introduced to a side of both departments. He talked from the 6th chapter of Joshua, he preached here as none was present. He appeased and before his sayings were ended many were struck down in the church. He told them the old building would go to pieces. He told the test to all whites. Through, he sang it to 14.61. The procession then marched back to the church and then taken and raised $14.61. The procession then marched back to the church and then took out trunks, boxes and everything that would hold things. Ecate, Mosses, H. of J. and M. of A. and M. of A. and M. of A. and M. of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jacobs, Saturday and Mrs. W. F. Jacobs, Mrs. Chua, Edom, Saturday on business, W. F. Jacobs, W. H. Jones, Arch Williams and Mr. Cassie Williams motivated him. Whoeler on a business trip, Friday. St. John Community—The B. X. P. U. with W. E. Goodwin, president, held its first meeting Sunday, Miss Berta Miralah a graduate of the Center Colored high school were married Sunday and will be at a home at Himbill Mr. and Mrs. Preston Moorecuen, a graduate of the Center Colored high school with ice cream. Mrs. D. M. Gice of Timpson, is spending a few days here in the interest of the pleasant visitor at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Booth. Saturday. The little rain would be of much help to the crops in general. Mrs. Nellie Booth, the daughter of the home of Mrs. Beatrice Booth. Saturday. The little child of Mrs. Matab Greer is on the sick Hat this week. Miss Donnie L. Booth visited Mrs. Jesse Allen, Friday night. Mrs. Nellie Booth visited his post at the cath. M. E. church, Sunday. The death of Mr. Charlie Moore, son of Mr. Cal Moore, was murdered by his regret of his many friends, Mr. R. L. Hicks was the recipient of a bucket of nice plums, Monday, cathered and donated by Mr. and Mrs. L. Hicks, in Nacogdoches, teaching in the normal. Miss Plicks Latham who was on the sick list last week is in the hospital. Mrs. D. and Catherine Sharp are very sick at this writing. Miss T. D. Jennings is ironing last week when she dropped an iron on how much crippled her for a few days. Garrison—Rv. Janner Brown, pastor of the M. E. church hall in Garrison, received two most excellent sermon, $22.00. The members of the C. M. E. and Missionary Bury School on the church ground on the Principal M. B. Davis, Misses Mabel Brown, Jefina Hardie, Maggie Prince View, a few nights ago to attend the school summer, Misses Emma Clinton and Claudie Massey are attending the Nacogdocochs nodge-marrying pass through our town Monday en route to Nacogdoco, where he is to serve as a fully-member durably. Misses Emma and son, Willie returned home Sunday from a trip to New Caney, where they have been for the last week. Hill and Clide Ellis visited Hill and Clide Ellis visited Sunday. Miss Merry-Hope of Timpion was in town Busy and Fletcher from Smith's Chapel community near Timpion visited the church services here from our doctor and drinking the Garrison Mineral water for his health. Fiddler Lockleck jumped for a running car a few days ago after several hours. Fortunately he received no serious injuries. Miss Alice Wallace and H. Crawford, (Stummen) married on Monday of last week. Jefferson--Sunday, June 16th found each of our Sunday Schools at work and each gave a very good attendance for such a hot day as the sun came forth with such a brilliant display of color that we had to stay at home. The evening was attested at St. M. E. church, with the Kaligata and Daughters of Taher, of St. M. E. church, with the sermon was preached by Prof. Rev. J. C. Pitts, with Sir Frank C. Moore, and with Monday seemed to almost be a convention day with us so many of the different sisters from their church, that we were all in attendance. A. A. Moore, Rev. H. J. Porter, and THE JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION IN RANGER, TEXAS. Mr. Grant Wynat, M. J. W. Smith, m. T. R. W. Williams, and Dr. J. H. Mason, all of Ranger, made a firm commitment to Breckendale, Sunday in interest of the Juneteenth celebration. The found everybody where they would go for the bills from Ranger. The Committee ate dinner in Cisco, M. J. W. Harmelle is playing a grate, the man who is interested in the census of the censor of Ranger. The people of Ranger should be proud of such a man as Dr. J. H. Warmley. He-ah, every morning you are my first thought! Your brother says the same. Yes, but he am up an hour be fore him. The most charming woman, is the who can create the greatest sweet of wonder with the fewest words. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH PAYS DEBT. Greenville, Texas — Jerusalem Baptist Church has been struggling under a heavy debt for a long time, many got discouraged; some left us and some quit and sat down, a faithful few stayed hard at it. T. Bartlett of Denison pastor about one year ago, told us the burden that others laid down, but said he would only hear it one year. Nearing the end of his year we met him, he put on a 7 weeks financial drive with the understanding the hill was steep but we must go up to the top. He told us the fight quite half of the membership fell by the wayside, but he like O'Keeffe and O'Keeffe kept a faithful few following, the first Sunday in June closed the drive with 13 days. He the 7th pastor Bartlett and trustees laid off the debt; got the deed, notes and all papers the process took. Bartlett exhibited them in the church and we worshiped God under our own glove and his singing—Primes in a man cattified. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. The 6th Session of the State Convention of the Woman's Missionary Society is called to meet in Temple, Dallas, Texas, Rev. C. W. Abington, minister of the Juvenile Convention will be called to ordain by the State Press Commission is asked for $1,000 for the Juvenile State scholar-ship fund. Mrs. W. D. Miller, Treas. of Tressa. Mrs. A. B. Robinson of Fort Washington will be given to this eventing will be given to this Department Mrs. Miller of Waco, and Mrs. V. A. Robinson of Fort Washington will be given to this program. Each Church in Texas is ask to represent with $1.00. Each minister wife is asked for the donation. Each holding appointment is asked to raise and report $5.00 on the Grant Memorial Fund. Each minister wife is asked for Church out of debt. Each District President is asked to represent her District by paying $5.00. Each minister wife is asked for Mission Worker in Texas is invited. Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, D. D. has planned to be present and will preach for us. A special instructor in Mission work has been solicited to take charge of our school of Methods. Let us pray for a great Con How many did you take on the last hole? asked the first golfer. Were, responded the second. You must get him from assasin. You must get him from the ball, mutter the first golfer; I noticed it was lying back there on the green. THE NAME 66 TRADE MARK 99 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. R McDowell County republicans deny in prospect, the National nominated E. Howard Harper as Committee-with the waning Old candidate for the House of Dele-Guard in the saddle-met in apthages. Mr. Harper was the first etio mood to hear the quadrennial Negro elected to the Legislature contests from the South. There was from McDowell County, serving less enthusiasm evident than in a with dignity and honor during the ward meeting. Only the set faces term of 1917. Samuel Crider, Klim-of the Colored delegates and the ball, was renominated Justice of the grim line of their lips heralded the Peace for Browns Creek District for tempestuous seasons that were to the eighth consecutive term of four be. years each. He is the oldest Jus- tice of the Peace in the point of continuous service in the State. Henry Richards, Kimball, was nom- or because of the looming shadow invited for Constable in the same District for the sixth consecutive term. Mr. T. Readiness, the tremendous musler of new cot- ters in the North with clenched fists Whittle, Wilcox, were renominated Justice of the Peace and Constable respectively, for Adkin District for the fifth consecutive term. Mr. T. Swanson, Mayberry, and Cal- Lily-whites with the quickening Haines, Elkhorn, were nominated welcome song "Hall, Hall, the Justice of the Peace and Constable gang's all here." in Eikhorm District. This is Mr. Swanson's first time up, but Cal Haines has been elected six term president, threatening to carry his fight to the Senate. He has been elected by the Board of Education were nominated in Eikhorm and Northwest District. The nominies for all of the districts are practically certain of election because in McDowell County a Republican nomination is equivalent to the first time, the Negroes of Mercor County, under the leadership of Prof. James L. Hill, Blue Ridge University, was put over their entire slate, including Mr. Watkline, their Negro candidate for Justice of the Peace in Rock District. This is the first time a Negro was nominated by the office of Mercor County and demon-strated the effectiveness of organi-ation. The Negro Alternate Delegate to the Republican National Conven- tion are: Mrs. Emma L. Irving, Charleston, Education and Welfare Worker; S. R. Anderson, Bluebird Editor. West Virginia Clarion; J. C. Gilmer, Charleston. Recording Clerk and electrician expert in the office of the Secretary of State; Prof. Harry H. Jones, teacher and publicist. First Congressional District; Rev. J. W. Robinson, Clarksburg, preacher and educator. Third Congressional District; T. Edward Hill, Charleston. Publisher, and H. D. Durham, Amherstdale. Tailor, Fifth Congressional District; Brown W. Fayne, Beckley, lawyer. Four candidates were in the race for delegates to the Republican National Convention, two at large and two from districts and, while they made excellent races, none of them were successful. Ara, Maggie M. Bailley, Kimball, who is the fictional girl to be appointed to the Executive Committee. She ran in four counties and was high woman There will be three Colored men selected at large by the Republican party, including the Negro Republicans four years ago, and the Democratic body of the party in the State. SAYS NATIONAL COMMITTEE ... DID NOT GIVE ALL TO LILY WHITES. Staff Correspondence by Ormond A Forte Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. CHICAGO. ILL. M. T. Baller of $383 S. State St. well known business man of this city and for more than 20 years has been a member of the Association of the N. V. & I. L. at Petersburg, Va., is enroute to the meeting of the Association and the two big celebrations in Commemoration of the progressive strides made in the movement exercises. Mr. Baller will visit friends while in Virginia at Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Julia Shipping of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting in the city as the host of the Harrison, 3722 Prairie Ava, who is preparing to take up future residence in New York. Mrs. W. Harrison, 4509 Prairie Ave, well known speaker and social worker, will address a big man meeting at Calvary in Windsor, Wis., in the opening meeting of 1st State Federation of Colored Women Club of Wisconsin on PAGE THREE MARK 99 QUALITY personality and is exceptional Hair and the Hair and Beauty thousands. of this great busi- nality and ability. amazingly efficient. ents dispensed by LEASED A PORO AGENT, I call. COLLEGE Manand Avenue MO., U. S. A. R Mr. and Mrs. James T. Furd who have lived for sometimes in New York, have been leave during the week for Trenton, N. J. and other points east where they will read. Bung, 4114 Climet Ave. and Mrs. Florence Masterson have returned from a visit to the bike trip through Missouri and southern Illinois visiting relative and friends. Mrs. Scalia 5341 Indiana Ave. entertained a few visitors in honor of Jail Shipton of St. Louis, Mo. who is visiting in the city. The guest present at Mrs. Furd's home is Momstead, Mrs. Coburn, Misses Claudine Watson and Lydia Wade. S. Harrison of 3722 Prairie Ave. and her daughter, Mrs. Bunting of the city June 14th for New York City to make their future home. CHICAGO MEDICAL SCHOOL HOLDS GRADUATING EXERCISES CHICAGO, ILL., June 31—Chicago Medical School, held their graduating and banquet exercises in Hotel La Salle, June 5th. In the line of graduates were Thos. L. Wallace of Wiley College and Green C. Johnson, A. B., of Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas, who will receive their M. D. after serving 1 year as an Internet. Dr. Johnson served in the World War with the 79th Division in France, Attending the exercises and banquet were Dra. C. Doyle, Bennett, P. G. Matthis of Prairie View College; Wm. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. Bayliss, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Thos. L. Wallace, Misses Viola Edwards, Houston, Texas; Louise Mayfield, Georgia Miller and Mrs. B. L. Johnson, Prairie View College and wife of Dr. Johnson. LOST DAUGHTER — Mrs. Evelyn Davis, age 24: last heard of in Lawton, Okla. Formerly Evelyn Combs. Inform Mrs. Mary Cooper, 3113 Live Oak, Dallas, Texas. 6-21-1t CARD OF THANKS Words cannot fully express my thanks to my many friends and neighbors for their kindness and especially to Diamond Charity Club for resolutions, at the death of my father. MRS. GEO. GRANT. 6-21-15 NONA VAULTZ PUGH WILL Appear in a JOINT RECITAL under the auspices of the CITY CHURCH CHORDS at ST. JAMES CHURCH JULY 88 AVO turn hair in two minutes with- to injure scalp or turn hair PRODUCT COMPANY Dallas, Texas Is Wanted PAGE PORCH THE DALLAS EXPRESS THE DALLAS EXPRESS FIRST IN MERVICK Marcus Garvey has again broken into the limelight. This time he has called the annual meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in New York and announces that at this time he will begin the movement to send his followers of a black Christ and a black Virgin Mary. How such a thing will be done does not yet appear. We suppose however that the "Great Marcus" will just arise clad in all of the royal robes of state with which he bedecks himself on such occasions and state that "the assembly will now begin the worship of The Negro God" and it will be MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2600, New Ave., by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. But the serious effect of such foolish procedure is at once apparent. Garvey goes very far in his attempts at creating an earthly kingdom. He takes liberties with things which are not for the profusion of human hands. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Why should God or Christ have a color? How can the defiication of The Son of Man as black, help in the sort of service that human beings are to give to Him through service to their fellow man? Entered at Post Office at Dallas Tennessee as second-class matter, under Art of Congress, March, 1879 The greatest criticism of Christianity today as we see it practised by our brothers in white, is the fact that they seem to feel that their God is a white man's God and their service of Him is not supposed to include the treatment of their black brothers as children of the same Heavenly Faith. The Christian world is practised in America. Why then, should Marcus Garvey even if he, through his control of the minds of a few thou and fathal and probably very ignorant people, try to further complicate the already complicated scheme of things spiritual by creating a black God who is supposed to take care only of the affairs of black men? It is as foolish and insane as it is to believe that Marcus for the miraculous salvation of his race in the world. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white father, neither has it been dressed by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral wounds. It is a plaque, not a sculpture, which we no longer catch in pissing breasts; files as dainful flag; I profess a parishion at broad as our pew; I profess a parishion at all our pews; I profess a parishion at all our pews; this is royalty high ground, but we live on it and are pre- paring. Days of the prince came with us. We touch with us. The ground is baby. W. E. KING. The Case of the Royal Arch Masons The Case of the Royal Arch Masons The Royal Arch Masons closed a most interesting and constructive meeting in Dallas last week. They ratified the action of the Judicial Committee of the Grand Lodge of three degree Masons in outsting those offenses in the case of the abuse of the Grand Lodge funds and instituted a program of systematic procedure that bids fair to result in progress for that organization. That is as it should be. There should come a time in the fraternal life when you have the courage to purge our official ranks of those who will not do the fair and correct thing. We have interest on the funds accumulated was reported for the first time in the first year of the organization, turns for fines and denies was reported for the first time. In fact for the first time, the members were being handled in the proper manner to feel that their affairs were being handled in the proper manner to feel by election to office-for the coming year those men who were responsible for the change in Massuary is a thing which presupposes that those entering its premises, that those entering its right and duty is above the ordinary. It presupposes that those who are elected to its offices are the ones who have the principle cannot be questioned. And when its affair sink to the depths of being aired whose principle cannot be questioned have reached its lowest ebb. Such has been the case of the Royal month. None, even of its lowest lower deni this. It has become a stench in the noxious of the Grand Lodge and be said that the success of the Grand Lodge just closed come to the whole Massile fraternity with And with this joy there is the hope that the same sort of firm discipline that has characterized the past few years will be helped to puge it of these these things which were impeding the performances of the past few years are not repeated in time to come. It is to be hoped that Mr. Koch will be able to mention the extent that they will rally with one accord to the standard of the Order and that in the future completely chilate the memory of the past fortunate circumstances that have impeded its pro- And to a greater extent it must happen that in our concerns of all kinds a greater love of system and completely satisfactory performance on the part of officials will render us more willing to condemn unfair dealing and cause定责 and deceive action toward their removal whenever it is found that they are not faithful to the trust imposed in them. According to reports now current the troubles of the Royal Arch Masons are not all over. There are some other things yet to be straightened out. But the same uncompromising devotion to that which is considered right will in the end bring the peace and satisfaction that is desired. Let the general membership rally to its leaders in the trouble that is yet to come. Let them realize that the life of the Order depends upon more systematic procedures are than has formerly been the case. Let them put the seal of absolute condemnation upon those who have not given them satisfaction in the handling of their affairs and all will be well. All of Texas can well join in the hope that this meeting just closed and the things done in it will mean the greater success of this branch of one of the most constructive orders that exist THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 WHAT WILL THEY DO? (Philadelphia Tribune) Commencement time is here. Our colleges are turning out hundreds of young men and women. These young folk will receive diplomas, which is simply a symbol to show with seem upon those who do not have degrees—it is their business, because of their superior intellect to join hands with the ignorant poor and help direct their efforts. If they refuse to assist in making the common lot of their people better, you have a degree, regardless of what university confers it. The what will this year's graduates do. What will they spend their time in person who gets a degree is no better than anyone else. Unless the health of the world is better than the qualities of real value the diplomas are more than any less and means are more than any better. They become a branding, wild-erred, and other scrap of paper. Hundreds of men and women who pousse die of the world to give them a living. We hope not. However, we sincerely trust that this great crowd of young people with their faces shining and that the world would fall down and worship them as a thing might to be seen. Because of their inability to understand what is expected of them, they are in a shortage of the money to make money. We hope that they will under- POOR LI'L CAROLIN PART D (Continued from last week) (Copyright 1984 by The Famous Writers Guild) WIEAT YOU HAVE MISSED That George Essex, disappointed husband of the model wife, Carolin, has finally been brought into the home, enabled the "Love Nest" of the man who had been处决 to have died her, the man with whom she returned to her home one morning near three o'clock. That there is a man, a woman and a baby in the home, but no sight of Carolin. That in the course of time Carolin's emerges from a side room as George is present to enter and that he searches the room, a bedroom, for her lover. That on finding no lover there he demands from her the whereabouts of the other man. That she calmly tells him that the place is to whom he has been talking, a Mr. Smith, is the party, and that George has just asked Smith if the charge is true. done this latest and greatest thing. And its successful in- corporation and maintenance will mean that the hope of the survival of Negro business ventures has been increased by many fold. Marcus Garvey And His Black God ```markdown ``` WHAT WILL THEY DO! (Philadelphia Tribune) Commencement time is here. Our colleges are turning out hundreds of young men who will receive diplomas, which is simply a symbol to show that certain studies have been conceived. A diploma, a certificate with it an magic powers. It opens up the world with his strokes in the face. You a great person simply because you have a degree, regardless of what university confers it. The more than anyone else. Unless the holder thereof has an inferior quality of real value the diploma is valueless. You are not the other sort of paper. Hundreds of men and women, who possess diplomas are on the camp heap today to worship them as a using ability to understand the value of a degree. They thought that the world will fall down and worship them as a using ability to understand what is expected of them, they are human wreckage A diploma gives mean responsibility. Upon those who receive degrees rests a heavy duty to give back to the world service in exact proportion to the amount of training they have received. A diploma shows that fish prince—things to look after We of course have no guarantee that any of the doctrines of God and religion now held are correct. We do not know absolutely. But it has been proven that these doctrines are true. The doctrine of theophany that has ever helped in the progress of the world and that the overthrow of them will mean the complete reversal of the whole scheme of civilization to a state 'from which a new world has been created.' POOR LI'L CAROLIN (Continued from last week) Copyright 1984 by The Famous Writers Guild WIAT YOU HAVE MISSED That George Essex, disappointed husband of the model wife, Carroll, has finally been brought into the home, enlaced the "Love Nest," of the man who is supposed to have seduced her, the man with whom she returned to her home one morning near three o'clock. That there is a man, a woman and a baby in the The assumption of color in the Deity is unnecessary. It does no good. It rather is in direct opposition to the generally accepted theory that God is a Spirit and that his control of the whole world is based upon His non-respect of persons. It can be supposed that if the remarkably spectacular Mr. Garvey could see that the needs of his race were for more of the practical and less of the spectacular his contribution to the welfare of America and of his race would be immeasurably greater. The Black Star Line failed not because it did not have the supervision of a black Deity but because it did not have the supervision of a good business directing head. All of the other ventures that he has begun and allowed to fall by the wayside fell only because they were properly connected. The assumption of the Deity do not stand in need of any more Deities of any kind. They need efficient direction along the lines of more practical application to the practical things of this life and less of the spectacular. It is a pitiful commentary of our people to have it said and truly so, that they fall hardest and stay down longest for the things that do not have in them any semblance of reality or hope of power. The poor sort of leadership that will in no way keep that mass of ignorant people down by pandering to their ignorance. I permitted Floyd to take me to dances. This action raised quite a hawk all over the community. The best young people of the town imponed me me roundly, for running around with a ball. I was delighted. I included Floyd the more I adhered to him. I wanted to be loyal and steadfast, you see. I wanted to be hustle with him as much as possible. In so far as Garvey does this he is worthy of the severest condemnation. In so far as he leads his thousands of followers into the paths of folly and useless expenditure, he is worthy of blame. It appears that he has constantly been accused of being a slave to a meeting of his willing dupes, he has shown any improvement. A black Christ! A black Virgin! Such profanation of the most sacred and real belief of men! And for what? Only that he may more readily cause the love of the specimen to be a slave to him. It is evident that they may more readily do his bidding, it seems. A poor way to lead a race into the more constructive things of life! A poor way to found an empire of industry anywhere! A poor way to prove to the world that the dictates of an enlightened civilization are displacing the instincts of the people we came. In fact just the opposite seems to maintain. "Time went on, but the situation did not change much, halfcolour enemies were making trouble for Floyd, getting him into scrapes several times with the sheriff and his deputies, but they could not shake my faith in him. Once or twice he was thrown in jail for fighting in his own right. Once he was accused of theft and sent for a spell to a prison farm. He was innocent of the charge but guilty of being Floyd Darrow. How much more they would have persecuted him is hard to say, but the advent of war gave him something more serious to think about. Floyd was drafted as were thousands and thousands of other men from our state. He was put into a uniform and sent to the training camps. When he went away white and black folk swarmed around him with cheers and tears, and praise, They forgot their hatred of him. They only remembered that he was about to offer himself to his country." The only consolation that comes from the consideration of it all is, that those who will "fall" for such foolishness are rapidly decreasing in number and that the progress of education making the success of such schemes less possible every day. The Million Dollar Finance Corporation "With Floyd's entrance into the army, my father's attitude changed. He was in a new light. He began to realize, after all, that Floyd was a man—an American citizen—and was an American citizen, and respect due an American citizen. Much of satisfaction should come to the whole race because of the announcement made last week of the establishment of a million dollar finance corporation by the heads of the National Negro Business League and some of the lending financiers of the race. And to Texans and Dallasites in particular there should be a thrill in the fact that Dallas has been selected as one of the places in which a branch office will be located. The corporation will specialize in financing and helping Negro business houses to put on their programs of expansion. It will furnish employment for many competent men and women of the race in the supervision of its affairs. It is the result of the planning and vision of the heads of the National Negro Business League and will operate as a branch of that organization. It has brought this latest financial institution into being given evidence that it will become a reality and that it will do for the several business institutions a service in which they have stood in dire need for a long time. It proves that the National Negro Business League does have a really constructive program that it intends to put over and that that program is far in excess of any ever yet attempted by members of the race. It is in the comparison of such projects as this with the more spectacular and less practical that are constantly springing up from time to time that we get an idea of the nature of the program. It is a program that challenges the belief of every Negro in the ability of his own race to do really serviceable things. Here is a project to which every right and forward thinking man and woman can lend the greatest amount of their effort with the hope of receiving in return the greatest amount of return in satisfaction and increased financial well-being. Can Dallas measure up to the requirements that the establishment offer in its office in its area will bring? Does Dallas think in terms as large and is it the point of keeping pace with a march of progress as speedy as that of which this institution gives evidence? In the joy that comes from this announcement there should be a real attempt at answering some of these questions. It can be definitely stated that the appearance of Dallas and Texas to the representative of the National Business League on his last trip through this state is responsible for its choice as one of the places in which branch offices would be established. No little of the praise for that appearance is due those members of the local business league who with their president went their limit that Dallas might really was, a thriving, progressive place in which the opportunity for the expansion of Negro business was unmitten. done this latest and greatest corporation and maintenance the survival of Negro business by many fold. The nation will applaud the vision of these capitalists and those heads of the National Business League who have Allieh hatred that he had even entertained for Foy—lhated that had malted somewhat with added vigor. That night he acted like a mad man. For weeks after that I was not permitted to talk to the victim of blows and curses. I tried to tell him that Foy had tried to even the evening, had treated me with all the respect and courtey that the woman who trusts him had to the woman who believes me. So earnest did I plead Foy's cause that finally, one of us had to trust the woman with with abuse and blows and drove me out of his house with with abuse and blows and with me forever. All that night I hovered at our front door. When morning I tried to plead for her in a little out-building. Next morning I tried to plead for her in a little out-building. Then he drove me away. He called down horrible cuches upon my head. He called in the neighbors to witen up the man who was responsible as my father. It was the worst blow that I had ever "I sought shelter among the people who had always been friends of curs—the folks that gently and firmly told me that it would be impossible for them to take me in now as I had earned it," she said. "I turned to my younger friends—those whom I had come up with, but they rocketed me violently. I these rejected me—it was because these rejected me—it was because of my regard for Floyd Darrow. Now what else was there for me to do? I had to be able to sleep to place I, I had to do something. So I went to Matisse a beggar. I told you before, she had married a very nice young man from Atlanta. He was far different in appearance and manners to me. He was very possessed, unusual intelligence. When Matisse explained our childhood, friendship to him, and asked him to give him a temporary home with them, he did not reject the petition. In fact, he was very gracious about it. "In the eyes of my former friends my decision to dwell with Malale was stepped in folly. Not Malale was stepped in folly. Malale she was highly thought of—but because of the fact that Dflyar Dwarrow was her brother. Malale she was highly thought of their thoughts until it dawned upon me that Dflyar was a free offence paying for her. He clashed with Offence he would take meals he did to help his sister along. When he dined there he met Malale and at the same time that I did These males only occurred once or twice a week at first, but after a few months he met these. There, of course called for many visits. He was a guest in our house as often as "You must understand how I felt! You must have some idea of how to make him look like I tried to make him look from that angle but he had reached that stage where he did not understand how long as they did not attempt to violent hands upon his person. (Continued on page 5.) FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES WHAT-NOT COLUMN SKIRTS Skirts as a rule are short again, and do a large extent narrow in wrap around models for the skirts. Plain skirts are used for grilling evening dresses. Some introduce lace in the form of flowers and yokes to add a note of femininity. MODELS HIDE All the late sport shoes are variously trimmed some with Scoot grailm leather in a high luster and aid effect, others with novel black luster and aid effect. White kid appears to be second favorite among the rank of fashionable shoes. Tennis is one of the most popular games, it provides more exercise in less time than most other games of its kind. Two or three games of tennis stimulate to last for several days. SHEEPER'S PIE SHEEPER'S PIE This is really a hash, but not the usual commonplace mixture which goes by that name of beef, lamb, mutton or other meats and cut into small slices. Pry in butter one minute and the meat air up for two minutes; season with salt and pepper and the meat air up for 15 minutes. Add three tablespoons of French Chili Mustard and put the mashed potatoes and bake in over until brown. (This may be varied in many ways—any kind of sauce, carrot or diced baked potatoes, may be added if desired. Even bits of celery will be added up in a splash!). **ADD SOMETHING CHINESE** They the elite who can make or break a fashion—have decided in favor of things Chinese. They whose favorite dish is pagoda-shaped hata, frocks that seem more like mandarin, the coolie necklaces. Even when the suit, the dress, and the blouse bear the same color, still creeps slyly into the costumes in the guide of a bit of color of jewelry. Sometimes it rings a bell, sometimes it stays silent. or sometimes a more ambitious curler like a lavishly carved pendant on a mantlepiece, or a jingling beads. Kearrings and bracelets can be in fancy designs. The mannequin is in fancy designs. BLACKHEADS Every night before retiring apply hot clothes to your face, until the skin is redened. Then with a rough cloth work up a heavy lather of cream and apply pore-throughs, always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with clear hot water, then with a mixture of cream for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. To remove blackheads already formed, numb the skin with a flush brush for the third time and apply the cream to protect the fingers with a handkerchief and press out the blackheads. SLEEVE Pantilin sings of arms and the woman, making many of her movements as well as evening. Barley more than WHAT-NO By Robert P. Edwards for The Associated Negro Press 119-What Race woman commanded a relief expedition of two gunboats and part of a regiment during the Civil War? On a certain occasion the Union general, commanding the Beaufort, N. C. Division, acting upon information that a thousand Negroes were killed in the war, was about to deapsome some boats for their relief; suddenly Harriet Tubman appeared with the news that the river was full of "Conferate torpedoes, and proposed to the astounded general that she should be freed." She confrumbated. She was stubbornly alert to the general's queries as to how it could be done, unbending to say that she desired two艘 torpedoes to be sent her rightmost, with its officers instructed to act under her direction. She was sent to 129. What did the French record my of "The Black Legion, he commanded." The official record of the French government says of the Black Lakers that they had been killed of Savannah by bravely covering its retreat. Among those who rendered alarms services at that time were the Union commander and Lambert, who latterly be who possessed a glorious kingdom, and became a King of Haiti" later became a King of Mali" Nimrod, the mighty hunter, and explorer was the son of Curtius and Isabella, the emperor of the empire in Babylon, founding the cities of Babel, Tehri, Azad and Kush, and founding the city of Apryllis and founded three cities of Calah, Heaven, and "the city of Nimrod." Next Week's Whatnots. 123—What success did Harriet Tulman have in conducting her re- lief expedition. 123—Who was Prince Rivera? 124—What race artist was born on the Canary Islands? a little cap is the sleeve finish of dresses developed on the straight-necked sleeves. The sleeves may be of any length, from shoulder to wrist, or even extend back to the back. Butter it is declared, for fashion's sake, when and occasion calls for sleeves they are very short with a sleeve length of about 10 cm. derives of net, mesculation of some other suitable material are used by many with real smart effect. SCARFS Scarfs of course, are the gravest of the gay. And they can be made in such an infinity of ways and colors as you wish. They are at hand. There are, beautiful crops scarfs which can be bought in a variety of colors and designs there are long and narrow scarfs with delicately fitted edges, adorned with embellishments which attached to the neck line of the frock, takes the place of a col- FORMAL AND INFORMAL EVENING FROCKS When one chooses summer evening gowns, much consideration must be given to the frocks are to be worn. There are many fashionable places where formal frocks are procured as in New York itself, in such cases, crepes, sates, and laces, but for those who prefer the simpler type of summer holiday, where informal dances and parties are held, a certain club house which had a lovely old red-tiled floor laid in a patterned carpet — dinner-frock is quite often in or- der, Chiffon, lace, crepe de Chips, soft brilliant sainte and Chips, soft brilliant sainte and the matte most used. White, yellow, peach, and the neuer shades of rose and coral are the shades most often chosen. A WEEKEND MENU Saturday Cream of vegetable soup Cottage Cheese Salad Home Made Fruit Cocktail Home Made Cookes Saturday Dinner Baked Ham Candied Sweet Potatoes Harvard Beats or Gruns Colery Radishes Devil's Food Sunday Breakfast Iced Orange Juice Beacon Creamed Eggs in Ramkins Hot Rolls Coffee Chicken Pie in Ramkins Mashed Potatoes in Brownie in Green French Dressing Ice Box Cake Sunday Supper Vegetable Salad Mayannisne Dressing Russetin Tea Devita's Food Cake Cookies Fruit Monday Breakfast Orange Fruit Pulp Scrambled Raga with Grilled Ham Bran Muffins Coffee T COLUMN In the War of 1812, Commodore Lawrence, commanding the U. S. Cheapeake sailed out of Boston Harbor with half of his crew composed of Negro sailors, and attached the British brigate "Shanty," a gunboat commanded by a Negro bugler, who was the commander's orderly, sounded the attack, which was against tremendous odds. Lawrence shouted his last order, though fatally wound, to his orderly that he might be killed. Lawrence then gave up the ship." The bodies of the Commodore and his Negro burger were buried by side by side in the harbor. 118. Who was the only American can survivor of the British ship "Baltimore Prince," sank during the great William Snell, a Negro of Jacksville, PA, was the only American in the Prince, which was torpeded during the Great War, Mr. Snell says. "As the torpedo hit the entire ship, the submarine drawer to the surface and wrecked our wireless. We left our ship in three bunks, the submarine drawer to the surface and wrecked our captain. We were then ordered to the deck of the submarine and to drown and I was saved only because I had hidden a lifeserver under my raincoat. Uncle are your parents' brothers who have promised to help you with your homework. Brothers and sisters' boys who won't work. Aunts are your parents' brothers who come to your house and sisters who come to your house. Brothers and sisters girls who expect a wedding present when they marry. An Essay on Relatives Rich kikinfee are prosperous relatives who give you advice and lend you no money. Poor kikinfee are poor and borrow and refuse your advice. A man's wife kikinfee are her relatives to whom he is proving in his marriage. --- OFFICE CAT IMAGE PUBLISHED BY JUNIUS # BY JUNUS After all other national "weeks" have been observed, it would be a fine thing to have a "Keep Your Mouth Shut Week." Wouldn't it be awful if the girl didn't have any more sense than we think they have? Mah Jongi is a game that's played by the rich, it takes all your mouths and your heart to get the idea for the stuff in your column out of your head? No, thank heaven, we don't and we hope the correspondent will get that idea out of her head. EMPIRED FUNny ideas people have that oil does away with Friction—James J. Montague. One of the most difficult operations, attempted by only the best surgeons, is of taking the concoction in his mouth! Mister, small man is then asked! Baker: Fifty cents apiece. Small boy: If a cost piece that much, what do you ask for a whole Make it your business to be happy and you will be happy in your business. It is a good wife that never stumble and a good wife that never grumbles. Teacher: James Why is the Engl- ish language called the mother tongue? James: Because father never gets a chance to use it! An experienced husband is one who reaches regurgitely for his wife who tells him he is an old dear. It is getting easier that common custum can hardly do anything suf- ficiently beansalous to get into the headlines. For the benefit of the ladies we work department does not maintain separate staff of clerks to handle fewer matters. Person should complain too in people. Mr. James he lives in. People may think he is a flake. Mr. James packed a note in a box of lenon- na. She found the apple of her eye. Let's see, the "purple" war material wasn't laughed was it! For some people it is hard to fall down, without breaking the 18th floor. The nice thing about having a house is that it gives you some place to wish you were when you were sick. War Cry: The Woman Woman - Militants for dress, one cent for clothing. Somebody is always spilling the beans. This is the oil. For me, evening salts, a distinctly feminine dish, your lavender. What explanation you have to make? You are here early, sir, before the others. A flat pocketbook and a flat tire are bad combinations. Recent argument for reform at the university is said to demand the authorize a new plan, whiche is shown at d. m., and to return to her or her burgundy. A man walked into a shoe store, accompanied by his wife and ten children, who want to get the hull lot of em' fifty. After two hours of hard work, one chore was beginning to make, and the woman was beginning to do it. Did she bother about that? Said the man, "I don't want to buy one of these." Now I can order them all now I can order them all Would you succeed? Toil to transfer the bone from your head to your foot? Patience is bitter but its fruits sweet. 00 00 00 Let us endeavor, to live that life of joy, the recipient of all comic valentines. Conan Doyle claims dogs and cats will have a place in heaven. For the dogs, but it will be hell for the cats. It is beginning to look as though successful presidential candidates have not known if they saw it. It is not known if they saw it. Another addition to Dictionary of Similes—“As useless as an observation car on a subway train.” WE'D NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT ...Small girl—Mummy, how do an angel get their nightly on over their wings. Wanted—Will give good home to a nice country kitten. 109 North Ash. Ottumwa Courier. New official refrain: “Getting on the front page isn't what it used to be.” Nothing, says Gladys, is quite so paralyzing as the rattle of a broken string of pearls falling on the sidewalk. There are many words wasted in a day, but the words, “Thank You” are not inglued among them. I wouldn't be a fool if I were you! That's the only sensible thing you've said during this discussion. If you were I, you certainly wouldn't be a fool. Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparations. I request 4c for postage and wrapping. (A. N. P.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21— Cooding and Bawes, Republican headlines seem to form a satisfactory combination in so far as the racial delegates and leaders here are concerned. The campaigning is already off with a flying start. Immediately following adjournment of the convention, all sides began to lay their ropes for developing political strategy. It is not yet determined who will make up the person of the group to push forward the interest of the party. The platform is one of the spell-binders are agreeing which they can go to the people bravely on anti-lynching law was urged. A Race commission to study the economic and other phases of racial relations is inclined. Law and order is made a basis plank while railroad men will be interested in the suggestions governing retention of the Railway Labor board. Educators are in restied in the proposition to federalize education and the protective tariff with so many Ngroes working in industrial plants bida fair to be a living issue. 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Anyone free a tape of the Herolin Dream Bank which primes the amount of handsome of dresses, in powder, 14r. Small Dream Book. Not greasy or gummy. If your drugstreet does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Wrote for our mover- making agency often. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia BARBERS BARBERS BARBERS POOR "LIL CAROLIN" (Continued from page 4) He merely laughed at my suggestions—noa in a disrespectful manner—but in the way of a man embattered. I argued and reasoned so finally I grew weary of it and in time reached that level of it and was then that we began to believe that everybody was against us, and any happiness at all was to cling together in love. We would live for each other only. In the Spring of 1915 I did not go to Northern city where we could live our lives unimpeded by policemen. We wove to be as one forever. I do not believe Mainie's husband liked it very well but he did not want to be supposed to ignore lovers. He was very, very tolerant on us. "After awhile Floyd went to another state to work on a public job as lucrative work was scarce in Brawshaw at that time. It was after his departure that the poison tongues began to wag. The very atmosphere was thick with rumors and gossips, and I was the target. Had it been almost any other girl in that village—one of the little unlettered creatures that had never been away to school and had never acquired that enviable big town polish—it would have been different. Those girls are not expected to know But I was ducated, refined, the daughter of a bigoted man who took well with the white folks, kind of course these snobs and toadied were going hold me up as high as they could as an example of what can befall a girl when she allows her own consciences to guide her love affairs." "But I could not ignore the stories altogether. I sensed the danger of believing Floyd to be my only true friend. I wrote to him, urging him to come back to me, as manlike. He came back to me. Manlike, he took his time about returning. He was making good progress, but he abruptly. I wrote other letters and prayed for his return. Meanwhile, he abruptly. I wrote me with their tales and gossip. Once I had a notion to appeal to my father but I knew that that would not work." "Finally, however, Floyd returned. As he walked from the little depot to his sister's residence, the natives started at him leisurely. Ritching me, he demanded to know why I had sent for him so hurriedly. I told him without re- CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21—College students with a banquet. Pastor Webb and several others showed from the Domestic Art, the Tailoring and Fine Art Departments made a splendid showing. Mrs. T. E. Cunningham and Miss Murphy, instructors of Domestic Art; Mrs. K. Green, Instructor Tailoring; Mrs. M. B. White, Instructor of Fine Art. The� Immediately following adjournment of the convention, all sides be joined. Quinn College Music was music furnished to Dallas, Mattle Mit. Gipson, president. The moving picture to lay their ropes for development by Frank Smith's string band. Every chail and daughter, Amie Mute are shown conducted by Mr. Geo. Mullen, music director. The day night day night, June 11, Marle, Malleville, mlle. Mr. Lea Hookins Diabell, entertained every one in a most personel of the group to push forward the interest of the party. The pried Mr. Wm Franklin Edmonds mlle. McCutcheon Wichita, Kans. Anl is said to have eclipsed its audience. The group is in the city visiting relatives. The group are agreeing which they can go to in the city visiting relatives. The group are well trained as well as the people bravely on anti-lynching _____ serve. he was a trifle dumbfounded at first, sort of knocked out but was a gentleman. He promised me that he would stop these wagging tugues before he and never return (To be continued next week). CANDIDATES AND PLATFORM PLEASE POLITICAL CHIEFTAINS TO THE LODGES AND HOUSE HOLDS OF G. T. U. O. F. P. OF DULUAN I shall visit the interest of the Drive for 10,000 new members I please arrange a union meeting for Monday night. June 30, 1924. READ THE SOUTT'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Published in D. J. DANIEL'S NEW STAND, 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information, call 1-800-222-2222. 100 W. Green Street, Pandasd, CA, Agent. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they travel. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may need money to pay for a car ride. Most take insurance with the-- We pay death claims in 24 korean parish desiring death protection, protection, protection, Temple, 3240 Elm Rd. n. call t-10303 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y Ker*^a—Sunday, June 15, the St. All churchh St. Paul M. E. Church students who received certificates Knights and Daughters of Tabor, the third quarter conference was from the various industries and from held their Annual Thanksgiving held June 9th with District St. The 7th grade literary program sermon at New Hope Baptist church at his post of staff. The officers class day, Mrs. J. D. Martin address with Dr. Penn of Corcusiana in the were all present with good reports of the class. The Junior and senior students attended the District Conference at St. Paul is splendid. This program was dithighest. Wednesday night, June 11, august services at Morning Church pleased in charge of Misses M. E. The Progressive club entertained the church all day. Sunday was good Juries and A. D. Grant. The style Light Chapel, pastor was at his Houston. Mrs. Leona Hoskins returned from Sulphur Springs, Friday. Chance, E. Brown all are doing. Splendid services were rendered Sunday at the Baptist church, also at the Church of God. The pastor of each church being present. Rev. W. M. Gill, pastor of church of God came Thursday from House. Light Chapel, pastor was at his Houston. Mrs. Leona Hoskins returned from Sulphur Springs, Friday. Chance, E. Brown all are doing. Splendid services were rendered Sunday at the Baptist church, also at the Church of God. The pastor of each church being present. Rev. W. M. Gill, pastor of church of God came Thursday from House. Light Chapel, pastor was at his Houston. Mrs. Leona Hoskins returned from Sulphur Springs, Friday. Chance, E. Brown all are doing. Splendid services were rendered Sunday at the Baptist church, also at the Church of God. The pastor of each church being present. Rev. W. M. Gill, pastor of church of God came Thursday from House. business is moving on nicely. Prof. in his car Rev. Johnson came B. J. Huffman has been out of Friday. The Moonlight picnic and the golf course were not disappoint. We were not disappointed. The Isaac Greer, and we are taking bers of the Starlight and Saturday members ibnore嘉睿 and americana. We were not disappointed. View. Mr. James Sheppard of Waco were present. The Sir Knights and is repairing Rev. B. J. Huffman's daughters and their annual Thanksgiving is up again. Mrs. preached by W. D. W. Davis Talks Mrs. H. A. Woods is up again. Mrs. preached by W. D. W. Davis Talks from the following subjects: Spiritual Farming, Drawing, Men to days. Mrs. C. A. Ware of Oklahoma SIR J. M. Hurdle and SIR Wm. C. City are visiting Cameron. Johnson, Sth I. H. Harris acted as master of ceremonies. Diboll has team played in Grovelton, Sun. both mind and will to face the dudes Him Greve—Mr. Frank Armstrong Elke—Mr. Julia Kinner and popular pastor of the Baptist church delivered a soul stirring sermon to the delight of his hearers. Prof. D. P. Porter of Jacksonville. The silver voiced songster rendered beautiful service to the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The Union brass band of Pine Hill under the management of Prof. Jackson gave an interesting concert Saturday night. Mr. Will Sulphur and Mr. Elijah Berkeley, who have been on the sick list is gradually improving. Tago—Mrs. Julia Kinner of Houston is here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hughes, Miss Leatha & William and Mr. A. M. Grant of Needle, Calit., are here for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends, Mrs. Roberts Holmes and Miss Dertha Clemmons went to Wharton Saturday in the interest of Shiloh Baptist W. H. M. S. Mesdames. Ada Shaw Missnie Heard, Miss Dertha Clemmons and Mr. Sol Allison mon- TEXAS TOWNS Derryville-Sunday School opened on time with the Assistant Superintendent, J. H. Darkins, Mr. C. B. Darkins was shopping in Beaumont, Tuesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. D. Workins, Mr. C. E. Dorkins and Mrs. C. B. Dorkins. Ponte visited in Beaumont, Texas, on June 19th. The Ministerial Administrator, A. A. Baldwin, both were invited to sight. Proof. M. K. Baldwin left P. V. Colleague. A few days ago to attend the Sunday School Congress in Chicago. A. A. Baldwin both were invited to session. Sir Knights and Daughters turned out in their regular anniversaries. An excellent program was presented. Mrs. Florence Harrell. The serenade was THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 preached by Rev. H. Harrell, Rev. honor of Mrs. Liawine Lawson, of J. Turner preached in Texas, Texas. Oklahoma City and Mrs. P. L. Liawine, of Oklahoma City, preached at Houston, Texas, is visiting parents was at his post Sunday at New also visited her lodge while in the city. Mrs. L. Turner served dinner Hope, W. P. Hartlett of Jerusalem also visited her lodge while in the city. Sulphur Springs—On Tuesday afternoon, June 3rd, Miss Hattie A. Carroll entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. Alice Cotton-Cherry, of Tulsa, Okla. The home was attractively decorated with spring flowers everywhere. The color schemes of pink and white was used, the pink predominating both in decorations and refreshments. A very interesting program was rendered the musical number being given by Mrs. Houston. Flowers and Miss Dijingham. The guests were then provided with paper and pencil and a very lively contest followed which resulted in Miss Zelma Dillingham winning first prize and Miss Ruby Walker, second prize. Mrs. Churner was awarded a member of New Liberty Baptist Church, fell dead Friday evening at 9:00 a. m. She resides at Boonville Rev. J. E. Smith the pastor of the deceased officiated at the funeral assisted by Rev. J. H. Hardeman and Rev. J. E. Stubbs. The junior A. M. E. church organized by Rev. J. H. Hardeman about two weeks ago. Is doing fine. Master Chas. W. Jackson was appointed pastor of the junior church by Rev. Hardeman. The junior church is supposed to raise $20 a month, they have turned over already to the general church $2.50. The Allen Christian Endeavor league met Sunday evening with the president. Miss Lula E. Sloan, presiding $74.48 as raised in the official board Monday night. Misses Zeiss, Billinham, Ruby Austin, Texas, June 21-June 11, Walker, Pearl Harbor, and Liesie terminal, the formal mark of People. All expressed a most happy this Institution. During the entire period and sincere do to Misses Carroll, of pleasure and ability of torod up to Wharton Sunday even- A. M. E. church with a great surri- pride for the bride and groom an- friends Mr. and Mrs. Birter Pal- the excellent program was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Birder Strather the A. M. E. choir. The table was were shopping in Wharton, Mon- ton, the count of one hundred and fifty Paul Archile and Jackie. Mr. and Mr. Pal. R. F. Pollock was the Lydia B. Roberson went to Erazoria ceremony, presentation of gifts. County last week for a two week's Mrs. E. V. Baltimore, representative visit with friends. to Ebenezer Baptist church. Mr. Wm. B. Sledge, response by Dr. H. A. Greenville—Mrs. Dr. R. W. E. Lynch. Timely remarks by Mr. H. Bledose and Sons are visiting her brother Mary O. Ohm. Dr. and Mr. Mrs. E. M. Listar on the city visiting their brothers. Drs. R. W. E. with Dr. R. S. Blaughter, P. E. Presiding E. and T. C. Bledsoe, Dr. Lister is now taking the State examination relatives here: Mrs. S. J. Johnson, in Dallas, having recently graduated from Mchary College Dental De- liveries, and was at the 192 M. E. Post- partment. Hemphill street is intermin- ing Monday even at 7:00-clock in Miss Maitie. Miss M. L. Leonard and Mrs. Maitie's family are π- prize. The Mrs. assisted by her mrs. Mrs. A. L. Andrews of Como, Texas to served the Wk course and Texas to served the Wk course and Texas to served the Wk course and Phillip Bates, John Wagner, Earl Sherman, Jack Herman, Albert Dart, Jacob Herman, the 1980s rarely raised 1990s. 8. A. M. church held a 1990s review by Rev. J. H. Hardeman. These reviews held at 8:00 a.m. by a review at M. A. church at 8:00 a.m. by a review at Rev. J. H. Hardeman. These reviews held at 8:00 a.m. by a review at Rev. J. H. Hardeman preached a glorious seminar. At 8:00 p.m. in Rev. J. H. Hardeman's studio "third quarter conference" at Bacchus. Many of the Allitas attended. A member of New Liberty Baptist Church. Fell dead Friday evening at New Liberty Church. Fell dead Friday evening at New Liberty Church. Fell dead Friday evening at New Liberty Church. PALESTINE. Rev. J. B. Atkina, Pastor. Rev. T. W. Dalley of Terrell Conductor. The pastor and we went into this revival expecting results, and we were not disappointed. The revival faithfully during the 10 nights of this great meeting. As Dr. Dalley said, "We were from the following subjects: Spiritual Farming, Drawing Men to Our soak drank deeply from the fountain enriched with spiritual things which gave up a frame of mind, and we danced which were before us. All of these sermons were well received. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST PHONE Y-1548 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems, Pren. and Geo'1 Mgr. Secretary Protect the surface of your linoleum Renews and brings out the pattern Dries hard,cleans easily -is waterproof "Save the surface and you save all" PEOPLES DRUG STORE H-6281 H-8144 HALL at CENTRAL FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 125 E. 105th St. CLASSIFIED ADS THE ST. IRENE MANTEL NOTES The ordination of Hav. B. Williams was a success. After making 140, he was ordained. The Freshby-Williams was ordained. Judge: Hav. B. L. M. Mitchell, Judge: Hav. Love, Secretary: Mine Carrie Johnson: Deacon Prince Games Camp FREE! FREE! FREE! 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It is being circulated that there won't be any meeting at Austin, Texas is only to confuse you. Come to Austin, as you have been ordered by our C. G. M. kind of circulars or proclamations telling you not to come to the Grand Session. It not been changed. Come to Austin, don't let any one turn you around. Come to Austin! Don't let any kind of circulars turn you around. Come to Austin! Come to Austin! Answer by coming to Austin. BIGGEST GRAND SESSION IN HISTORY KNIGHTS AND DAUGHT OF TABOR. WILL CONVENE IN AUSTIN, TEXAS, JUNE FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Your Absolute Safety Is Guaranteed By: REAL ESTATE CASH IN BANK TOTAL RESOURCES UNPAID DEATH CLAIMS MEMBERSHIP You have received the proclamation of the Grand Temple and Tabernacle June 23rd, I hope each one will be on hand. It is being circulated that there wont be any meeting at Austin, Texas, but that is not so that is only to confuse you. Come to Austin, as you have been ordered by our C. G. M. Pay no attention to any kind of circulars or proclamations telling you not to come to the Grand Session. The Grand Session has not been changed. Come to Austin, don't let any one turn you around. Come to Austin! Come to Austin! Don't let any kind of circulars turn you around. Come to Austin! Come to Austin! Come to Austin! Answer by coming to Austin. WILL CONVENE IN AUSTIN, TEXAS, JUNE 23, 1924. JOIN NOW AND CLIMB WITH US. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHT OF TABOR, TEXAS JURISDICTION. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR, TEXAS JURISDICTION. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF TEXAS JNO. M. SCOTT. Commissioner of Insurance No. 615 Austin, Texas, May 23, 1924. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to Certify that the — NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Washington, D. C. has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1927. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 ON TO AUSTIN ON TO DON'T LIE TURN Y Knights and Daughters of Tabor, C. M's, H. P's, Maids and Paiges of Honor. GREETINGS: You have received the proclamation of be on hand. It is being circulated that th is only to confuse you. Come to Austin, as kind of circulars or proclamations telling y not been changed. Come to Austin, don't l Don't let any kind of circulars turn you arou Answer by coming to Austin. BIGGEST GRAND KNIGHTS A OF WILL CONVENE IN A FINANCI Your Absolu REAL ESTATE ... CASH IN BANK ... TOTAL RESOURCES ... UNPAID DEATH CLAIMS ... MEMBERSHIP .. KNIGHTS A OF TEXA SIR J. S. ADAIR, C. G. M. Corsicana, Texas ```markdown ``` $258,000.00 ... 58,285.00 $316,285.00 ... NONE ... 27,000 DUGHTERS R. ON. SIR JESSE WASHINGTON, Acting C. G. S. MARLIN, TEXAS MISS EYES. SOCIETY Personal Miss Eyes knows of some society-goers who spend all their time on the steg, beag, and borrow to keep up with the "High Brown." Miss Eyes would advise these society parasites to invest this money. Your friends will forget you when your money is gone. Miss Eyes was on the scene when he gave you the money, be careful young lady, Miss Eyes positively knows that his wife saw this love. Now this woman is very invisible and would not like to give a girl the worst of it, so young Miss, stop before it's too late. Miss Eyes was at one of the "Society Stubs" last week and was right next to you when you made the date with your best friend's husband, don't think you are hugging her, she is watching you all the time. Miss Mies wonders why some people are so stupid. Don't make a fool of your ladies, he knows more about that affair than you do. You should hear what he tells Miss Mies about your being such a "Book." ... Miss Eyes heard a discussion last week concerning one of our society matrons and would advice Evelyn with this lady before criticizing soeverly remember some person who has been victims of circumstances. ... The way you carry on is ridiculous, your husband work as wellly as you do. You're pitiful the way those boys use your name. If you don't stop Miss Jane, you will be in trouble. ... Miss Eyes stood near a group of women last evening and how they are loving to me and how they are loving the standard of the Dalton Express. Miss Eyes wants these women to know that your best friend knows you to hollow and no one will know you are guilty. Miss Eyes was simply disgusted on hearing some women talk about Mr. ...? What a box of milk base and a lunch box, how long you make a fool of yourself, your husband is all right. Miss Eyes knows some people who are not as intelligent, how long you make a fool of yourself, your husband is all right. Miss Eyes knows some people who are not as intelligent, how long you make a fool of yourself, your husband is all right. Pers Nedhan E. M. Praft left last Sunday for a stay of a few days in Kansas City where she will attend Annual Unity Convention. Tate, W. W. Frant, Jr., and his sister, T. W. Frant, Jr., will have their little friend, L. T. Davis have gone to Bardown to spend the summer with the nieces and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bly. Mrs. Mary Miles of Diboll, Texas, has returned home after a short visit with the nieces and aunt, Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Mrs. Caille, Ada Parker, 2721 Williams street, Mrs. Willie Aubrey was hostess to the Golden God White Social club at the residence, Mrs. L. H. Johnson, 3304 Thomas avenue, May 11. Next meeting to be with, Mrs. C. Anderson, 3805 Holmes Street, June 11. Miss Aline Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Harper of Fort Worth Sunday morning, June 16 where she is to be the guest of East Hutchinson Street, daughter of East Hutchinson Street, accompanied by her mother and father who after a brief stop at Port Worth continued on to Muni. Miss Harper is pleased day, returning home Sunday night. Mrs. Clerance McDaniels of Tyler, Texas and their niece mottored to Dallas and spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harper. Miss Miretle Afterway is sending her vacation here and is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harper. Mrs. Besie H. Johnson and Mrs. Miss Catherine Hardy of 2419 Park Street to meet her mother and father of Little Rock. Dr. Bliezdow of Greenwille was in the city Sunday visiting friends. Miss Willie H. Blount of Houston a lawyer who recently took examination before the State Bar in this state. In this state is in the city visiting friends and her brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Mrs. Cecilia Weather, 2915 Southern Pines, NC 22 for South Texas. She will visit her mother at Hallettville and then to San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. Mrs. M. M. Wilburn 3601 Watte met is up after having sus The many friends of Mr. Stewart Jordan last week bade him goodby on the occasion of his departure for Berkeley, California to join his wife, formerly Miss Lena Shropshire, in their new home. They will make Berkley their permanent home. The Grand Lodge is over but the 19th followed close behind, the way the little Flapper used old Daddy's money was a sin. Miss Eyes is looking for the old f—l to collapse any time, it's bad to be an old f—l. That set certainly spends a lot of time in Wild Parties, Miss Eyes would advise you that Wild Parties won't get it." He certainly treats you rough, look at yourself, do you think he could really care for you as old as you are. Miss eyes would advise you to quit running after him, everybody is talking about your being such a dunce. You just can't go to everything, rest some time, everybody knows you are popular. Miss Eyes hates to see you kill yourself. Miss Eyes was standing near when a certain individual said that they would surely make it hard for that leader if he didn't give them recognition. Miss Eyes knows this person will succeed regardless of what you do. You have over-estimated your influence, you have influence only when you are right. All men don't Mine Eyes would advise old Mise Gossip that she can never raise herself by trying to tear others down, but she can and as you look, you feel awfully. Mine Eyes is certainly in sympathy with a certain would-be cultured matron, no wonder your husband seeks the company of other women in your life. You might judge of a 16 year school girl. If you'd use some of that time you spend watching and nagging in her room, you would be comfortable and at least have his respect. Mine Eyes got on the car with a bunch of school girls and what they were saying about those professionally trained Eyes trembles for you when she knows the law is no respector of persons. Something is surely grounded in the fact that "Those mothers respect you too." Mine Eyes smiles when she notices the conect of some would be christians. Big churches and high positions don't make Christianism more beautiful than to see a real big person simple, courtesia, Miss Bye would advise that old man to be careful how he flirts with other men's daughters, remember you have a daughter how would you deal over this man talking that way to your daughter. That doctor certainly is taking the day, isn't it fine to be prosaic and above all a real gentleman. He's made of the genuine stuff. **onal** tatined a very painful accident recently when stepping on a mail. Mrs. D. Norman, 2511 Juliet will have Saturday, June 25 for Chicago, from this city she will visit the following cities before returning: Denver, Colo. Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. Goldie Jackson, Okla. City, Okla. is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Young. 2421 So. Central Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey of Rockwall, Texas visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Scaggs, here Tuesday of this week. Miss Blanche Thrash an accomplished young lady of Shreveport, La., is in the city visiting her brothers, W. M. and M. Thrash, 3511 Thomas Ave. Miss Zader Roseman, 1716% Allen, wishes the Dallas Express to be sent to her new dress. The Dallas Foundry defeated the Oak Cliff Water Works before a large crood Sunday. Dallas Foundry are the best amateurs in Dallas. Dallas Foundry got a triple and one home dun Pitcher Bradford struck out 9 men. Score 22 and 4. Mrs. Edward Durham was hostess on Thursday evening to the Merry Wives Progressive Club at her home on E. 6th Avenue. Three tables of players assembled in pleasant surrounding. Salad and an Ice course were served. EXPRESSION OF THANKS. Words cannot fully express our thanks to the many friends who were so very kind and sympathetic during the illness of Mrs. Janie Bowell, who was taken from us June 5. May God bless each and every one of you. Signed: Alonzo M. Husband, H. T. Posey, Father, Mrs. M. G. Randall, Miss Alice L. Posey, Sister. DALLASTES MOVE TO CALIFORNIA The many friends of Mr. Stewart Jardin last week he had him grovelly on the occasion of his birthday for Berkeley, California to join his wife, formerly Miss Lea Shrobesh, in their new home. They will make for her their permanent home. HIGH PRIEST OF DALLAS CHAPTER Morris J. Well, 22 degree Mason and High Priest of Mystic Tie Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Dallas which did much to guarantee the success of the Grand Lodge which was held here last week. REV. J. F. WILLIAMS AND WIFE BANQUETED IN DALLAS. The congregations of Bethel and St James A. M. E. Churches tendered a splendid reception to Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, in honor of his election to the presidency of Paul Quinn College. The function took place at St. James Temple, and was attended by the leading people of the two churches and many citizens. Dr. Williams was for many years connected with the public school system of this city, serving a part of the time as principal of the Colored High School. It was while he was teaching in this city that he was made substitute pastor of St. James Church, and so well was the congregation pleased with his work that the bishop was induced to appoint him as the settled pastor for some years. He went from St. James to St. Church, Waco. He was while episcopal, but was while episcopal, that pastorate that he superintends the construction of the girdle church, the church and turned the eyes of the state on him as a fit person for the church. He was elected to the Board of Trustees recently he was elected to that high office. The Dallas friends wanted to be first in the church, thus to the church their faith in the wisdom of the selection. The Dallas friends felt the fair—the ladies of the two churches sparing no nails in making the church a place of many bouquets of choice flowers were persecuted to the president and his wife during the even- A brief program was rendered -- N. R. Hollyby added a master of ceremonies were Attorney A. S. Wells, M. Riley, Congress Rev. H. Meara, Mertha R. McKinney and well well well and Mr. Cook. In response to the many expressions of appreciation for the speakers Dr. Williams and the speakers Dr. Williams assured the friends that—he was not unmindful of the magnitude of the work he had carried out but he carried into his new field the same loyalty he had carried with him. The school needed funds as needed and he was realised that the school needed amounted to a caverns and amount needed. Lawyer Wells became first of a list of five people who will be ask to give ten dollars by paying his ten. He appropriate remarks at the close of the affair—she is a Dallas girl and the home folks are proud of her MURDERED MAN BURIED IN DALLAS Marion Daniels, aged 27, the young man who was shot on Central Avenue near the corner of Bryan Street, died on Friday, and who afterward succumbed to injuries upon reaching Parkland Hospital. He also begged a good reputation here as a quiet and sober young man. He was formerly employed as a charitable worker. F. O. Mishaun, Jr. Avenue. He was born December 25, 1897 in Dallas, Texas to a father from Dallas to Texas, Texas a few years ago, surviving him a father, Nathan Daniels and a brother Lucious of "Teddy Bear" nickname of his assailant who was driven away in a car. His death has seasage has never been apprehended. RED CAR COMPANY HAS FINE CARS What is probably the most up-to-date taxi service in the whole Southwest, the new company has been recently opened by A. R. Pryor of this city. Four of the latest model Willy-Knight taxi cars have been made up the rolling stock. The new company occupies offices at the corona building in the avenue of the building which houses the Little Gem Drug Store. True Vine Church Church — the last past week has been an excellent Sunday night at True Vine. The church fair beginning Tuesday night ending Saturday night Sunday morning Supt. Bro. B. W. Kerr and teachers at their post of duty. Class No. 3 of the fair conducted by the deacon. At 11:30 high noon the pastor came on the scene with a burning message from the love of Love to Man. At 3 p. m. M. Y. P. U. met with president prelating. At 4:30 the subject, "Giving." At 7:30 service conducted by Deacon F. P. Doliver and Tips after which the subject, "Giving." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 SPECIAL FORM THE V. N. L. L. PETERSBURG. VA. The big Week at the V. N. A. L. June 14th at the Alumni Association to their birthdays. On June 2nd, and early June 3rd, trains coming into Petersburg and former students and members of the Alumni Association who attended the event with them friends to spend a pleasant week at their Alumni Wednesday morning, June 4th at 10 o'clock the Alumni Association of The V. N. & I. I. was called "to order by the president M. T. Balley from Chicago, Ill. whose administration had stretched over twenty years. Many familiar faces as well as new ones from many sections were seen in attendance of the Alumni and the anniversary during the week. At 8 P. M. the Alumni held public exercises in the chapel at which time words of welcome were delivered to the returning graduates by Dr. John M. Gandy president of the school. Responding by Frank S. Tucker, class of 1897, from Norfolk. Va. The principal address to the Association was delivered by Dr. G. L. A. Pogue, class of 7907, Bedford. Va. Others who took part on the program were Patterson H. Carter of Philadelphia. Mrs. Zermora Woods of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Nannie Jones Perkins of Wilflamson, W. Va.; Rev. S. A. Brown of Petersburg. The Alumni remained in session through Friday morning at which time the principal officers elected and installed were: M. T. Bailley, president, Chicago III; vice-president, Mrs. H. B. Suffolk, Va.; J. L. Stockton, Va.; N. J. Norfolk, Va.; V. P. H. Carter Philadelphia; Mrs. Nannie Perkins, W. Va.; corresponding see answer 1. Mrs. S. Rogers Anst, corresponding answer 1. Mrs. Carrie Gandy, V. N. & I. Eitrick, Va.; recording secretary Victoria, Federick burg, Va.; taurtary, Mrs. P. B. Melvin, Porta mouth, Va.; taurer, Prof. J. H Johnson, N. & I. Eitrick, Benjamin Inn, J. H. Baker Orange N. J. Thursday afternoon was the 25th year's celebration of Dr. John M. Gandy's connection with the school as professor and president, and the 40th year's celebration of the existence of the Institute, at which time Dr. F. A. McKinzie president of Flisk University, Nashville, Tenn., was principal speaker. Others taking part were P. H. Carter of Philadelphia; Gentleman T. C. Erwin, Newport, New, Va.; David Jackson, field agent of the Educational Board; Rev. A. H. Wynn, class of 1890; Prof. J. W. Moss of W. Va. and Dr. John M. Gandy. At this meeting a $52,000 donation was announced for the boys dormitory. The anniversary exercises were continued at 8 P. M. at which time Mr. Wm. A. Avery's cf. Hampton Institute, was the principal speaker. Among others who took part were Rev. J. B. Brown, Petersburg; Prof. C. W. Florence, Dean of V. N. & I. I. Thus ending the Alumni and anniversary exercises. M. T. Bailey of Chicago, Ill. was presiding officer at all of these meetings. Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the college men conducted a program in commemoration of the re-opening of the college department after twenty years. Among the speakers at this time were Rev. L. A. Perkins of West Va.; Prof. J. W. Moss, West Va.; Charles W. Florence, N. V. & I. I.; Rev. A. H. Wynn, Crewe, Va. Friday afternoon, commencement exercises were held at which time the graduates were addressed by Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr. Ph. D. Philadelphia. Diplomas were presented to the graduating class by Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the school, who afterwards told of the progress of the Institution Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Richmond, Va.; chairman of The Anniversary Exercises was presented by the president of the Alumni Association, and in turn one was presented by the president of The Alumni Association, and in turn on behalf of the said Association a bulk five passenger touring car was presented Dr. John M. Gandy as a token of respect by the Alumni Association for his long services at said Institution after which the exercises closed and thousands of visitors and members of the Association and friends left for their various homes feeling joyously. "Like a lamb before the slaughter" would be the correct treatise "to kill" the lamb. The vittage tilted Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park Ball Lot. For four innings Scott's scotting the lamb looked to a million dollar beauty except for the first round when the Gliants ran in three scores. He tightened up in rounds and scored 100. He scored to score. Following these two rounds the fire works started and the Gliants took a full halfade of the Gliants' heavy artillery. Hayes pitching the lamb was knocked out of the box in 10 minutes. He framed and had to give away to Pitcher Sampson who took the visit. The score: Terrell 003 001 003 - 503 300 671 61-9 Umpire, Sump CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our our sincere thanks to the many people who have supported Bethel A. M. E. Church during the illness and death of our one one. Mr. Manuel Rutherford. Mrs. A. M. Rutherford, husband. Mr. Louis Rutherford, Brother WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL By K. Davis Robinson, JR. Since he was a Supervisor of the Washington High School's weekly report, to the Dallas Express, the last written report, he will endeavor to refresh the minds of Dallas citizens on particular school spirit of high school students and set our school in place with any other school in the country. I express the sentiment of the whole Book Hookers community, and self, in saying that the manifest interest that has been shown in every activities this year, came from the experienced brain, and well pooled character of one who is endowed with our principal Prof. J. R. Joades. The first of our two out-door classes this year was foot ball under the supervision of Mr. Fow. Our foot ball itself in every aspect. The only thing we are hoping now is that the boys in this particular phase of out-door play tifful faces all scared. Our next most entertaining affair was in accomodation with the consent of the Principal the Hook room was easily converted into a classroom in which inter on handled so much assistance oral assistants were added to the staff of distributions. We were called to a very popular event in our school. The popularity contest after several days of very tight raiding between the students and the police the honor was bestowed upon him. Ernestine Hammons as the most popular young Mise in our high school was the principal class of a class anticlerical contest—great interest was shown in this contest by the pupils of some different classes, as the principal class anticlerical different speakers. In the clutches of so many inspiring Mise, Mise in the war is in prime, closely followed by the war itself, easily took second. One of the most worthy improvements on our school grounds this year was the laying of side walks which indeed improved the appearance of the campus. The appearance of basket ball courts are only the beginning of what we hope to have later. Trees have also been placed around our campus. In a year or so Washington High School campus will indeed be a pretty sight. One organization in our school during the past year has shown some business qualities that are hard to be surpassed. The High Y although this organization has not had the cooperation it should have had from the cooperation it should have had from the majority of Booker High's young men, than few that have gone on have successfully and creditably performed their duties, have even sent representatives to our State Conference and withstood other obligations, practically on a good reputation. These boys are indeed proving of what gray-matter their brain is composed. Do more to help them next year. If anything aroused more interest than the last two weeks of examination for this year it must be that of the great rally between the A's and B's of our High School as the prize of award for the winning side was a special prepared chicken dinner many nickles and dimes showed their appearance, and although the A's raised lots of money the B's very easily had the honor of being the guest to that chicken dinner. Our annual oratorical contest was indeed a success to our school and the well deserved pennant. Already having stayed with us 1 year continues to stay, and unless something unusual happens will forever stay. We must now say a word or two, pertaining to our excellent base ball teams under the supervision of Prof. J. W. Towne, with the beginning of the base ball season until the end of our team has proven to be the happiest in either victory or defeat, of any other team in the whole year's schedule. We don't know whether its the love for our school or self government that causes such with our team but can say that this sound thrilling that was meted out to Darrell school some time ago, in a 40-11 game went a long ways toward encouragement and due respect. During the year **28*24 a club was organized in our high school and attended the Pierian club. This club consists of those students whose marks, every 4 weeks are above 80 points, many boys and girls to become a member, to be as sure Pierian has the privileges that any one other student has, and to note is the serving of special dinners giving special talks and other amusements. The Bok-A-T our school in power in the power of Miss B. Burison is astonishing. Yet the necessary encouragement Mrs Burison and our high school students have in chasing the Manuals. Any one desiring a copy may call at the home of the Girl Burison have taken it upon themselves to purchase thirty volumes of books for our library, to teach our high school students to our high school students and our duty at this time compulsus us to thank the Girl Reserves and other books donated books during the year since the opening of the library. The classical club presented this year the Library. dance. The day of Rome and Schools long ago seemed only as rea- derday. Third play was entitled the "Boman School." Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, 3020 Flora street left Tuesday at noon for Washington, D. C. with stop over in Kansas. Following their visit to Washington, Rev. and Mrs. Caddell will leave for California to reside permanently. Friends here wish for them in their new life. Cincinnati in The Idlewild Social Club.-Met Monday night in regular business session. Plans were made for a Dance at Riverside Auditorium, Wednesday, June 18. Election of officers were next. W. B. Watson was elected president; A. L. Pugh vice president and K. H. Jefferson secretary. Highland Park Social Club.- Met Friday June 2, at the home of Miss Beatrice Pointer at 3821 Gillen Ave. Election of officers were held. Mrs. Polter the charming business served a delicious ice course to 38 Guest. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huckaby, June 8, at 163 B. Pacific Ave. July 16 Club. - On Thursday evening, June 5th the Jolly 16 Club met at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Johnson, 919 Gleason Street and were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Grant, our treasurer. This was in deal the greatest meeting of the season, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander being the victor prize winners of our famous Whist Club. All members were present with quite a few visitors participating with application to join our Jolly 16 club. All business transected in usual form. By special request of some of the ladies our committee decided we, proudely, change our meeting from Thursday to Wednesday night which was very satisfactory to all. Our next meeting will be at the residence of Felicite Art Club - At 361 alphia Campbell St. with Mrs. J. Edwards in work 8 hours 39 minutes was given for business. The hostess served a delicious ice course. Next meeting will be at 3704 Ave. with Mrs. L. Richle. S. Mark. *Willing*. Workings club - Met Tuesday night at the Residence of Mrs. Mirabelle 4360 Phillip St. Next Monday night at the Residence with a trip around the world. Felicite Art Club - Met Monday evening at the home of Mrs Richle. 3702 Roseland Ave. An hour was spent in needle work; the hostess was very friendly. The hostess served a delicious ice Course to 10 India. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Raines 3020 Pleasur. The Bow and Ivory Music Club: Mrs. Nona V. Pugh was the very charming hostess to the Bow and Ivory Music Club at her residence 1712 Hall St. March 27th. There was no rehearsal on account of social evening. After a brief business session, whist and music was in order. Sixteen members present; four visitors: Messrs. F. Lyarels, Esau Arnold, A. D. Gratts and Ike Moore. The hostess served a delicious two course menu. The Bow and Ivory Music Club was royalty entertained by Mr. Garfield Pharm at 3612 Thomas Ave. June 3rd. Plans are under way for a benefit dance to be given Monday June 16th Chester Park. The club is also hard at work perfecting plans for their closing entertainment, which will be the latter part of July in the form of a "Midnight Musical" and dance. 14 members were present. Next meeting with President J. B. Sparks, 2809 Thomas Ave. Jolly Four Whist Club.—Met a 3115 Albertus drive. Mr. L. Free man as host. All members present. Fruit Salad and Punch were served. The club adjourned at usua hour. Mover Leaf Social and Art Club. - The Klover Leaf Social and Art club was royally entertained May 29 by Miss Misa Smith Smith with president in chair, one hour and thirty minutes was spent in plying the needle, Mrs. Williams will be the next hostess to the The Klover Leaf Social and Art Club held a very pleasant evening on Thursday June 5th with Mrs. Pearinell Williams as hostess. The evening was spent playing games and in social chats. Adjourned to meet on Monday night with Mrs. T. Hammond. Arrangement for a picnic for next Thursday evening June 15 is being made. Lady Mary Art and Benevolent Club--Met Friday evening June 6, 1924 at the home of Lady S. Sanders with Lady C. Henry hostess. The Club was opened in usual form; a pleasing number of ladies were present; the needle work was taught by Lady S. Sanders. A good deal of business was transacted. The Club was pleased to accept Mrs. Grace Jackson's member. The club work was taken up by Lady O. Riddle after the regular routine of work, the hostess served a delicious ice coerse and Assorted Cakes. The ladies were taken by surprise and given Kodak snaps taken by Lady O. Riddle. The next place of meeting will be at the home of Lady L. Johns at 2711 Juliett St. Friday evening June 20, 1924. Each member is requested to be present. The Magnolia Charity Club—Met at the home of Mrs. William 444 Jamisc St. The Club met at the home of Mrs. Palmer. One new member was added to the roll. The lesson was read by sister Catherine next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Knot 4419 Bank St. The Fidelity Art Club—Met June 7 at the home of Mrs. Molle Simmons on State St. Much interest was manifested in the two meetings each month during the summer months. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Tilia Tube June 522. Leading Size Charity Club—Met at the home of State Dolla 3723 State St. The club will meet June 36 at the residence of Mrs. Marcon 3723 State St. The members are asked to coke furnished a delicious repent Highland Park Social Club... with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hucaby at 103 South Pacific Ave. Mrs. Hucaby was charming hostess to the club on Monday night June 16 the club will be entertained by Miss Josephine Green at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pettigrew, 2711 Jolly 16 Club. - On Thursday evening, June 6th the Jolly 16 Club met at the residence of Mr. Granado on Street and were repoly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Granado, in the residence of the most recent meeting season. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander being the victor prize winners of the season, were present with quite a few visitors participating with application to join our Jolly 16 club. A formal form. By special request of some of the ladies our committee met on Thursday to Wednesday night which was very satisfactory to all our next meeting. At the meeting Mr. Leon Rushing and Miss C. Drewer entertaining. Jolly Four Whist Club. -Met at $119 Albert Drive Thursday at Mrs. Willie McKennauser at Hotel A. Every one asked a wonderful afternoon; cards were played. The hostess served a delicious two course Priscilla Art Club: Social hour of P. A. C's was held with Meadame Hollier and Lane as hostesses, at the residence of Mrs. Lane, 3700 State St. The afternoon was designated as Donaldson Evening Inference of Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, who is leaving the City soon to reside in Chicago. The club president Mrs. W. E. Ewing, presented Mrs. Donaldson, an Eastman Pocket Kodak as a token of remembrance, after which Mrs. Hollier read an Acoustic formed on her name, which conveyed the verbal sentiments of the members. The house and table decorations of the hostesses carried out the idea of departure. The central table ornament being a large hand bag and place favors for each guest, being small ones. In one corner of the room was a "Waking Well" where each member placed a last wish for the The entertainment was named "Dreamland" the strangest dream of all. Ms. Rose was presented a dream book. Miss Lane read a dream, for cast members it was unique and which all hope to help make come true. Dreamy music by Mr. Landry Clemmons a two-tone song. A two course menu of Dream Salad, Angel food cake and Café au Lait. Mudd. Dodd snapped several groups of the club for Mrs. Donald. Mudd. Dodd sorrow abides. O-stands for old-constituents for old-constituents who'll never get. N-stands for Narcissus which can never be buried with sweet smiles. A-stands for Adelen which our coworkers bids us. L-stands for loyal for she's never S—stands for Success which we hope will attend her. O—stands for our prayers that God will protect her. N-stands for name held dear by Priscilla's. Clare's Leaf Social Art Club—Was entertained on Thursday evening May 22, 1924 with Mrs. W. Was entertained by a large number of members were present, there were also three visitors, two new names were planned for the roll, the president is planning great things for the public and asks that all in umbra Sunshine Social Club—Met at 245 Thompson St. with Mr. W. Was entertained by a swerved roll call. The members are endeavoring to bring Sunshine charitably as well as socially for the charity committee. A delicious menu was served. Next meeting C. F. Franklin 1909 Grand Blvd. Lion Towers Solal Club.—To the young men of the L. T. S. C. don't forget the time is approachable entertainment. Young men all we have to do is attend the meetings You get something good out of all that you have to do between them. Brace up and come out and support a wonderful cause. The membership is in demand to you and fall in line; do your duty. Highland Park Social Club.—On Monday night 6月 1934 the Highland Park Social Club was highly entertained at the home of the St. Martin's Drive. 36 members were present. Maddox was the pleasant hostess to the Club. Or you can be entertained with Beatrice Polite at 3821 Glen Ave. The president has kindly asked each member to be present on account of bounty MRS. SIMMONS DIES Mia. Nealie Simmons of 1717 Canton street a well respected young woman died last Tuesday. Mia. Simmons had been in failing health for some time. She left Dallas about 11 months ago and was married to a husband who had a position there and remained in Whitchita cottle 2 months ago at which time she suffered. She lied ill upon her arrival she and as the days and weeks' woke by her condition grew worse in spite of efforts of shifty physicians and cended her suffering. Mia. Simmons was born in Tyler, Texas and is survived by her children. She was a faithful member of Munger Avenue Baptist Church a member of the Court of Californians who were shipped to Tyler for burial. P.O. BOX SOLVING Highland Park Social Club. On Monday night, June 15 the Highland Park Social Club was brilliantly entertained at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Petticrew at 2711 Juliet St. Miss Josephine Green being the charming hostess of the club. She served a most fabulous Ice Course to 30 guest. Beginning Monday June 22 the Highland Park Social Club will meet every Monday night in the Club Room of the U. B. F. Hall on Buford St. between Wade and Juliette St. The president has kindly asked that each member take notice and be present. Wiley Social Club.—The W. U. S. C. met for the first time this season Friday June 13th at 8:30 P. M. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter on Clark St. New officers were elected and some plans for the summer's enjoyment was made. Look out for the entertainments that will be fostered by this Club. Coming Social! Prof. C. Lifecum, teacher of expression at Wiley College. Hear him in his recital. Fellcite Art Club—Met at the home of Mrs. Hrauser Rainer 3082 Phore St. An hour was spent in the classroom, where the business. The hostess was a most delicious lunch. Magnolia Charity Club — Met with Mrs. Knott. Praeder led in concert the lesson was omitted. Diligence which was recited of the Magnolia Charity Club will be proached at Belfhall Baptist Church, by Rev. Wordlow. The meeting will be at St. Cainn. Excelsior Club — Met at New Hope Church Tuesday evening, June 17. 1924. Three members were elected to this list. An amy-colleague, many plants were constructed. Royal Society Art Club—Mr. W. Finley was hostess of Mrs. W. Finley, members were present and 8 visitors was spent socially. We were pleased to have as new members, the guest was spent socially. Hockey, the hostess served a two course luncheon. This club was opened on June 6th. The meeting was called to order and opened with a business was given Friday evening, June 6th at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Rose for the benefit of the students was given Friday evening, realized. The following program rendered: Song-America; Music-Broadway; Ford; Rulet-Mru; N. Manning and Mrs. J. W. Rome; Reading-Mrs. Ford; Musical Solr-Mru; N. Manning. S. D. C. C. Club. Not at the home of the Misen Chiffle and Gladys M. Conner. 224 Paris Chiffle. Monday night, June 16, 1924. As called to Onnine-Neb. Miss Chiffle Conner has been elected president of this club. Other officers elected include: Mr. Robert Forsyth; Mr. Robert Forsyth; secretary; Miss Bedella Humphrey, aux. secretary and Miss Milder Washburn. A promise a real business meeting next week and greater plans for the future. All of the old members are invited to next meeting which will be held at the home of Mr. Robert Ford on Monday night, June 33rd at 4:00 o'clock sharp. Jolly "Ile" Club. — Wednesday night. The club was royally intertwined with Miss C. Brewer and Mr. Leon Rushing at the residence of his sister, Miss Jenie Rushing. 913 The Menu was simply delightful. Miss Brewer and Miss Rushing. Miss Rushing very much for extending us such beautiful welcome in her beautiful home, also good for the guests. We are the member of our Jolly "16" Club. We are also proud to have back with us after several weeks aboard the ship. We were the J. H. White of Wendy Place. Mr. Louis Diggs and Miss Edna Patton were the victor winners who were present. The Committee decided that every member of the club would be present Sunday evening at the club. The committee, Curtis, 2323 Commerce Street, for a business meeting to be held there to make final arrangements for the club. Emancipation. All members were present as per our request and everything planned just as we were prepared for a good time. We thank you. 八 Doe Curtis, Secretary and Reporter. Lion Tamer Social Club.—The members of this wonderful club are simply thrilled with joy, as you can see from the photos, talking about the entertainment. We are young in the cause. You may know that we have a little library. The object of the L. T. S. C. is to make greater young men out of doors and doors stands open to any young man; we mean that stands for something. None other than the young men we grow. Over the top boys fall in line, pull together. Stand by and you will never forget it. We present at the North Dallas Club Home. Hall and Thomas. Tuesday night, June 24 without fall. GREAT SECRETTS Roots. Herbs. Loadedones. Magnetic Stands. Underground Treasure Maps. Treasure Maps. Treasure Maps for making Herb Medicines to treat all kinds of diseases. Few secrets for growing Halt. Halt. Halt. Doe Curtis. Gearing Crystals. Magic Books. The Sealed Books, etc. Write for secrets Book and Day 479 6-23-31 ESTH "The Girl Smile" This nationally famous beauty who "blues" has captivated vaudeville over the United States, whose vol- photograph owners in every corner and whose beauty has won the sands recently made a remarkable "I owe my beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty aid Miss Bigeou in explanation straight and glistening hair and c For her hair Miss Bigeou uses Hi- Dressing which makes nappy, ugly and silky in the shortest possible ESTHER BIGEOU The Girl with the Million Dollar This nationally famous beauty whose singing of "blue" has captivated vaudeliac audiences all over the United States, whose voice has thrilled photograph owners in every corner of the world and whose beauty has won the hearts of thousands recently made a remarkable statement. "I owe my beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," said Miss Bigoon in explanation of her long, straight and glistening hair and clear, light skin. For her hair Miss Bigoon uses her Hi Ja Quinna Hair Dressing which makes nappy, ugly hair long, soft and silky in the shortest possible time. Miss 19 More Than 100 Negro Delegates at G. O. P. Convention R. B. Wright now a banker in Philadelphia but formerly, a preacher had to make their count twice and in the hub hub which ensured the meeting got entirely from under control of National Committeemen Johnson who was presiding. "We might say well recognize the fact," said Mr. Johnson unctiously as he stopped his steaming brow, "that this is a new day, let the young have their way." "It's not a young man's movement" interjected another or distinguished delegate, "the gathering is truly representative of our voters the country over and in an expression of our utter dissatisfaction with the old policy of permitting a small group of men to assume to speak for Colored America without authority or with selfish aims." An attempt to inject sectionalions was promptly spelled. Dr. George W. Cannon of New Jersey said as he outlined the purposes of the meeting. "The Negro has his opportunity now. What we accomplishment this year will determine his certain advantages in the naming of national committeemen, the Negro North has the ballot, in many states the balance of power, let us combine these instruments, and work in harmony not for the ag Stain and varnish at the same time Floors, woodwork, or furniture can be stained and varnished in one operation with Carmate Floor Varnish. 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Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia Royal Arch Masons Sustain Action of Grand Lodge of Masons and Elect New Officers Royal Arch Masons Sustain Action of Grand Lodge of Masons and Elect New Officers Continued from Page 1. defending themselves by saying that "wife" must share some of that fine cake. But its a question "wife" was tainted it. Gil. Carr in 1916 gave him the professorship and. L. F. McGonald responded with his usual wilt and humility. The Wheaty Addition reflect great credit upon that community. Annie Dr. Dylen led the city to the construction of the Highland Park and Oaklawn sections. Chapter of Sorry. The Chapter of Sorry was held at the Beautiful St. James Temple on Good street with Dr. C. W. Abingdon. Bav. C. C. Sap, G. Chaplain, delivered a splendid address in behalf of our 28 departed companions. The success of the sessions of the Grand Convention of the Royal Society measures to the faithful work of the local committee with A. D. H. Dr. Carr. The others were Moore, Well, Dawson, Burson, Henderson, Brown, Young, Coates, Martin, Tolbard, Dewan. COURT ORDER AFTER MEETING IS ADJOURNED A bit of drama was injected into the meeting by the serving shortly after adjournment of a court summons to several of the officers of the Grand Lodge to appear on a case filed by A. G. Perkins, former officer of the Lodge who during the year was removed from office. It happened however that no action could be taken due to the fact that there was no grand lodge in session. Reports the Best Ever Made Much of the satisfaction that came to the members of the Grand Lodge was due to the reports of the Grand Scribe, R. A. Heeter and Grand Treasurer, D. A. Oliver who reported in detail for every bit of the funds that had passed through their hands during the current year. Serie Heeter reported that the Order had collected during the current year $10,066.72 with disbursements of $18,164 which left a balance to be distributed to the wildows and orphans of $4,236.08. This amount represented the greatest ever reported at a grand lodge and the body made its approval of it known by cheers that resounded and continued applause. The report of D. A. Oliver was a gladly received for it it gave account of the departure of strangers that had come into the coffer of the Order. For the first tie in the history of the Order interested on the money deposited was reported and the report of the transurer was accompanied by a letter of certification of the order. It was shown that twenty-eight had died during the year and the steady paid and pension paid to the relatives of them all. The address of W. H. Mitchell, Grand High Priest who was chosen to fill out the unexpired term of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 ```markdown ``` High Priest Edward was removed from office during the year, was well wounded and as well received by the king, and gave special attention to the troubles that had been led of the grand lodge during the year and urged the jurisdiction to stand hard by the intriguing or its affair. TEXAS TOWNS The Sunshine Social and Arts club met in the cozy little home of Mrs. P. Gower, Friday, June 6th. The meeting was quite interesting and instructive. The club was highly honored by having Mrs. J. L. Ford present who became a member. We are very delighted to have such women as Mrs. Ford join us in this great drive in the social and moral uplift of our people. The president introduced, Mrs. J. L. Ford, who has recently been elected president of the Society of Federation club. She spoke very highly of the club work of the city. A very delightful menu was served at the close of the meeting. Meeting adjoined to meet in the home of Mrs. J. C. Coleman. East Texas Academy—Rev. Marriwether and family left Tuesday, June 3rd for San Antonio where they will spend the summer. Prof. McClellan, Hoberson and Butler mot-June 4th to witness closing exercises of Wiley University, Miss Desreale Montgomery is on the campus again. She will spend the summer in East Texas Academy. The young men met at H. M. Morgan barber shop Friday night for the purposes of organizing a club which was done. H. M. Morgan was elected President of the University of PHS. Thomas, second president, K. J. Jones, second 장리, E. H. Bush, treasurer. The name of the club is the young man thinkers club. After election of friends and the sinking of club they discussed the object of the club. He will meet Tuesday night, June 15, 1923. H. M. Morgan, President; E. J. Jones, Secretary. Cuney...Bunny School and B. B. were both well attended at both schools. Tunley, pastor Rock Hill Baptist Church was in Cuney Saturday and Sunday. The congregation was improving. Tunley was improving. Rev. Jno Hangroff held his appointment Tunley was improving. U. B. F. held their annual Thanksgiving Exercises at Rock Hill Church. ger for the U. B. o F. and S. M. P. of Texas delivered the annual lecture, said Mr. Price was a provocative, said that Mr. Price was at his best. He traced the U. B. of P. from its earliest existence to the present. He traveled the U. B. of P.Indeed a pace for above all others when it comes to business and financial affairs in a business and financial environment. Monday morning for P. Worth to resume his duties there. Mr. Lucas Rangelade and wife, Mrs. Oakwood where she has been visiting relatives and friends, Mr. Lan Rangelade and wife, Mrs. Rangelade were pleasant visitors in Coney this week. Mra. H. L. P. Price made a business trip to Jacksonville to visit the large Grand stand at West Side Park, has fitted the Club up as a limo, and has limed the Grand stand at West Side Park, has fitted the Club up as a limo, and has limed the truck growers in the shipment of beams, W. B. Briggs leads in the shipment of beams in the shipment of beams in the section and so far has been able to meet the lowest competition of the Jack Dr. H. C. Boykin- Mrs. L. A. Boykin- Mrs. M. C. Crivit- Hamilton Valeasing- Mr. W. L. McGough was in the city this week on business. Mrs. Law Monieron of Franklin St. and friends. Mr. Sam Cross hasainted his book. This is quite an addition to Democratics. Addition. Mr. Thomas Douglas, who recently opened a Grocery Store on Thomas Street, is making quite a showing in the Grocery business. Read the Express. Dearmaned to grow hair on bald heads. Please order for $150, must accompany you to from aguette. Aguette orders from NMR, B. SAMPSON, O. CO. Orderers will not be su- chered. Add 100 will to order for Pus- sion. YOUNG BLOOD "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a caffeine tea and I keep it a week. He keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. You some instructor of Bulgarian Herb Tea. "Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian tea and you begin to feel your health improve. If you are tired, or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work don't wait another day — get some in you and lift 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in In case your drugist cannot supply you with the genuine Bullein blood, I will send it to you postpaid for $1.00. Oddess me, H. H. Von Schick. Marvel Products will supply you with the blood. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it to O. D. for 16e extra. Just pay your mail man. Towanda, M. W. H. Harrison and Rev. W. A. Pretzeness will district Board at Lodi and week Sunset pulpit was filled by Rev. Stevenson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will visit the Sherman to visit Mr. Crowson parents. The children's program at Sunset Sunday night was enjoyment in an Automobile classroom turned over throwing its occupants out planning one of the young men in the classroom Moore was sentenced to 16e imprisonment and Clarence Dewberry was given twenty-one years for the crime. Moore pleaded guilty Tuesday evening in the Miller County Circuit Court. Holland—Sunday School was well attended Sunday the supl. at his post of duty. Prof. J. L. McGee, the head of the school, Mr. Gaster and Mr. Thomas Beyroed moved over to Walnut Grove, where he taught. Mr. Beyroed, pastor, Rev. P. A. Black and his newly wedded wife Friday night June 6th. After presenting a very special gift, he was with cake and drinks. There was a recital Saturday night, May 30th. He was conducted by Mrs. M. S. Chappell our director of Music, Mr. Goo conducted by Mrs. M. S. Chappell in conducting trip to chapel Spring Sunday June 6th. Miss Maia Stevenson in visiting in Twer. We are in Bristol. Ruth Brown is on the mend. lives If you would have friends, be one. While leaving the church, Bobby's mother was criticizing the sermon. Bobby finally turnd and said, "Give me what you do expect for a dime." cory Sleep is a gentle thing but it sometimes gives rise to awful uncles. hiding Sleep is a gentle thing but it sometimes gives rise to awful uncles. PROFESSIONAL A. HODGARY W. REED. PHONE I 5269 BOOOM 102 Skillful PYTHIAN room TEMPLE 8:00 m. to COURTEOUS 12:00 m. TREATMENT. 11:24-1f Florida Office Houses Office H-9857 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. If No. Room 12:00 m. to CARL-64565 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 500 1-2 Good N. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 307 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at 486 1025 Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & SURGION Room 213 Pythian Temple, Residence 6844; Residence H-4027. Office Houses 6844; Residence H-4027. Office Houses 20 p. m. to 30 p. m. Dallas, Texas DR. LYTLE. VETERINARY SURGON. on American Hospital. Understanding company, 600 Good Street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 1232 W. 1232 W. 1232 W. dr. RODMAN D. DOYLE PEYSIANIS and SURGON d14 1-2000 West Street Dallas, Texas. W. R. MCCILLAN M. D. M. Phone: Office H-7266; Res. H-4358 L. G. JINKSTON M. D Office Phone H-4358 H-4358 DRS. McMILLAN M. PINKSTON Physician and Surgeons Cox Hall and State St. Con. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair lean, soft and glossy. A trial will prove. We will clean City calls by the manufacture. We want live agents to represent us in every market. Box of Frozing Oil, 500 Box of Hair Grower, 500 Special Grower, 500 Hair with Monogonery. Manufac'ture. 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