Dallas Express

The Dallas Express DER OF PILGRIM ERECT TEMPLE IN WONDERFUL WORKER WORLD DOUBLE I ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS WILL ERECT TEMPLE IN HOUSTON WONDERFUL WORKERS OF THE WORLD DOUBLE IN SIZE IN YEAR No. 2 and Chief Grand Lodge by Rev. J. H. Childs, Marlin, Texas and Prof. D. Bates, Hammond, Spencer, and Workers to Judg. H. D. Evans and Chief Grand Motor of Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Texas, who made interesting addresses. Music was furnished upon this occasion by W. W. O. W. Band, Fort Worth, which was released to be an individual by Prof. Gooden and is composed of seven women along with male members. The banquet for Grand Lodge delegates was some well-affair, being under the management of the group. The House was made factful to the banquet for this banquet and was superb from every angle. Prof. W. H. Fuller, the Educational Secretary of General Baptist Convention, was introduced and made to the group. The Executive Training, the Christian Education Training, was the first work of Christian and Committee reports were ordered, all deputies reports showed a very successful year. Mr. S. Branch and Prof. A. G. Roberson gave a brief history of the work, a organization which was interestingly in the work of this juncture. The National Baptist Union, who is in the order of the National Baptist Group, has been the τοῦν, which is "Paying the death claims. He is the only one of the most"—Paying the death claims. He is now ready to be the group's "Rural, Flippin' up the money." Rural, Flippin' up the money. Rural, Flippin' up the money. Rural, Flippin' up the money. of Dr. Blakemore was responded to by Prof. A. W. Jacken. The wet weather rentals on the buildings that are occupied by Dr. Blakemore were responded to by Prof. R. G. Lockett. Another feature of the building was the quarantine period. Think of what the incarceration would be if we had on that building. This would be a commutation at any time during its sessions. This rule held true in the address by Dr. Mitchell represent filled with tenants. It would be a day afternoon. After the house had been gone over and the ballots displayed by City of Tyler. His remarks were illustrated by cartoon drawing done by members of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims and a source of reverence for L. W. Shanks and Rev. Cregg as tellers. The election then began among the white citizens of the city. Wednesday's Session inform themselves on the law, stat- Cameron session $12,725.00. Total ..Special features of. Wednesday's session was the Annual Address of ing that several had varied from claims paid previous to Cameron the law and usage during the year. session, $16,700.00. Total claims paid In fact, he said, some had been during lodge year $39,425.00. ments with the closing question: angle, and especially in its financial fifty ($250.00) dollars hereafter be. We all left Cameron looking back, "How much money can you bring status. The increase in members he receives a commission. Very valuable presents were Superior, Hon. Already there is a noticeable riff (incent) increase since July, 1922. The at 4:30 p. m. the Grand Lodge pe. J. H. Anderson, National Grand in the faculty ranks. Several resignation present membership now numbers the main business streets of Corresponding Secretary; manyinations have been hinted as forthmore than 18,000 financial members Cameron, beginning at Bathol A. M. S. M. V. Robertson, National Grand much Jones" is being resurrected by the number of deaths during the coron Park where all witnessed a The number of deaths during the 2014 Park where all witnessed a the harmony was 100 per cent, year was seventy-five and to our fast ball game, Cameron be Calvert. The total amount paid during the season was $11,000. The team has been approved "we have got the money to pay all us by our "Big Chief" was an en- approved claima." Joyable one "Pep" was added to en- chiefain. Hon. J. H. Anderson. VIRGINIA MAKES MOVES TO ENFORCE NEW SEGREGATION ACT RIGIDLY (Preston News Act) either to register with the bursar of the League for the Protection of Vital statistics or with a local Registrar, or other authorised agent for "justice and liberation" directed instructions for the enforcement of the bursar," the instructions at the United States which is now the new racial integrity law have read. (Preston News Act) either to register with the bureau of the League areas or with the vital statistics or with a local Delaware Boligrade made a plea HICIMON, VA. July 12-Detained registrar, or other authorized agent for "justice and liberation" directed instructions for the enforcement of the bureau," the instructions at the United States which is now the new racial integrity law have been distributed throughout the. The registrars collect a fee of was very evident that the entire assatee by Dr. W. A. Flickler, director, 25 cents from the applicant He resembled was in sympathy with the director of the state bureau of vital stat- ives as expressed by Haiti's representative, to local registrars and the bureau of vital stat- ives with the application to the came to her death by pistol wounds fired by members of a mob, and among members of the mob were pilgrims Shackley, Horrens, and others, not identified. No motive has been determined for the affair. O course the new president had the educational training and background for the office, but the affordance of the aid of such材 money can be bring Wilberforce. as applied to other candidates, remains to be demonstrated. been distributed throughout the state by Dr. W. A. Fleckler, direc- tor of the state bureau of vital stat- istics, to local registrars and other officials. This law permits applicant ILL DETT, MUSCIAN, WILL BE FEATURE OF MUSICAL PRO- GRAM OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED TEACHERS IN DALLAS IN JULY NATHANIEL DETT, MUSCIAN, WILL BE FEATURE OF MUSICAL PROGRAM OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED TEACHERS IN DALLAS IN JULY College Education. Dr. John Hope, Miss Margaret Robert, Director of tin, Texas; Dr. James H. Dillard Music, Paul Guin, College, Waco (continued on page 8) for other purposes. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. E. King. "The Repo VOL. 31. ANCIENT ORDER WILL EI Annual Conclave Held in Tyler Brings 200 Delegates And Decides to Erect $175,000 Temple on Property Owned in Houston. Order Has Assets of $203,949.74. Founded by W. E. King VOL. 81. Annual Conclave Held in Tyler Brings 200 Delegates And Decides to Erect $175,000 Temple on Property Owned in Houston. Order Has Assets of $203,949.74. Annual Conclave Held in Tyler Brings 200 Delegates And Decides to Erect $175,000 Temple on Property Owned in Houston. Order Has Assets of $203,949.74. TYLER, TEXAS JUN 12—The state into districts under the union was in session the day the petition of manager Grandis of Pilgrims of July 13 was made a membership of as which was in session here last the Order was increased. He paid the money for the property owned by the who had been responsible for the property new owned by the who had been responsible for the Interest Bearing $95,759.66 Non-Interest Bearing . . . 754,520.26 - 172,002.56 Total . . . 200,959.74 The Grand Lodge opened on last Ryan; "There is no use of saying that we are not able to do this thing. Any grand lodge in the state of Texas would be glad to find itself in the condition of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims. We have the Grand Lodge in the State of Texas. We have liquid assets of $205,000 that we can use at any time to see any project of ours to completion." The report of the Grand Medical Advisor, Dr. H. E. Lee showed that all told 4487 applications for membership had passed through his office of which number nearly 93 percent had passed. He also spoke of the advisability of inaugurating a system of local medical advisors. future more of the spirit ofIFT in our mortuary fund each year is! On Thursday the report of the committee of the Board of Trustees of the Mortuary fund, the internal and other lines of assets nearly $13,000,000. On Thursday afternoon the election of the Trustees of the Mortuary fund will be held. the address of the city manager was ing and at the same time, he able made by R. Van Hickman. That to carry on all of the other efforts All Offices Elected by Acclamation Reporta Fenture Wednesday's Season. Recorder Ryan then read the follo- lowing trial balance sheet: Credits The feature of all of the sessions of Wednesday was the reports of the Grand officers. Chief among these were the annual address of the Grand Worthy Shepherd B. H. Grimes and the report of Hon. James D. Ryan. Grand Worthy Recorder. The address of the Grand Worthy Shepherd contained several recommendations chief among which were the one to erect a temple on the property owned by the Grand MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED AT ANNUAL MEET OF WOMENS FEDERATION (A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12- The reduction of nearly 800 em- and Upshaw, two pianists and graduates of the music from Fisk University was remarkable. The 19th Annual Convention of the Texas Federation of Colored Women at the Mt. Glead Baptist Church, corner 15 and Groves Street, on Tuesday morning, July 1st, 1924. The convention was attended by the convention. The convention came to Ft. Worth as the guest of the City Federation of which Mrs. H. Harvey ployes in the office of the Register of the Treasury, the major Colorized, with many of the whites being the most colorized Colored employees, for the most part part, shifting for themselves, as affording a bit of excitement for the safety weather of the nation's capital, to the point of thinking to talk about in Washington. The most vital feature @ Wednesday morning was the State Home Rally, held in one of Galveston. This rally placed (Continued on page 2) **bless** being sum. You will hardly. True to its efforts of evidencing greater interest each year, the mourners find an employee, any group, who does not have his tale of woe. He does not have his name. He enthusiasm that relied throughout each session is a shame! Very few get anywhere with their immanentness. But they hearty are the greetings from President Harvey of the City Federation. Mr. Boston from that's fair enough, for goodness there are some delightfully justifiable reasons to sponsor to those by Mrs. A. E. S. which Uncle Sam treats his work. Johnson of Marlin. Johnson of Marlin. If they are very profitably fortunate that there happens not to be a rural Register of the Treasury with the present cutting down. Oh me. Oh my, suppose the Register were changeable. And the school of Club is some one of the other dozen or more splendid citizens who were willing to let this signature stand for of a family making valid the paper money of the United States government? "There is Conflict," to quote the title of Miss Jesse R. Fauset's new novel. And there is such of it. Here is Washington just at the present. There has to be something to make up for the excitement of Congress for with the hot weather and the capital does not seem natural. President Coelldge Hematas "There are still some few remains (Continued on page 3) Special mention is made of a fernance discussion. "What Organization Means to Club Women of Texas" Texas deairs to put over its The National Ass'n of Teachers State program of establishing de- inquent home for Negro girls and this can only be done through unit- of re- generalization. This subject was beautifully led by Mrs. O. C. Jones of Corcain. Rev. E. Rivers Barwell, honorary member of the Texas State Podcast tion not only gave his usual Health Talk bit brought to the con- vention. Mr. R. C. Arteys, the Max- man public Health Director of Texas who not only addressed the Federal- convention his health stereotypes aggression. There were displayed by Liver. There were displayed by Rev. Barwell after the evening sea- sion. "I rare treat indeed was the including the first of the musical selections. The two-plano number given by Meadames Ward Texas, chairman: Department of (Continued on page 3) "The Republican Party Is The Snip, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 COLORED BOY ADDRESS- CAUGHT BY GANG ES BAR ASSOCIATION PAINTED WHITE TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 13— the joint meeting of the Illinois and (P. N. 8.) LIBERIA HAS HUMAN LEOPARD SOCIETY NEW YORK N. Y. J. July 12—According to Dr. Elwood Linsey Haines, head of St. John's Academy of Music, the University of Liberia, the Kiu Kux Khan of America has nothing on an organization among the 2,000,000 natives of Liberia known as "The Human Leopard," and deals to deal in magic and its memories upon taking an aunt, call her relatives. When this relative is stain the heart is cut and comedies made a magic craft to be used by the powerful men of the tribe to make a magic mask to be used in death missions they wear the skin of a leopard. It is claimed that Garvey could make no headway WILBERFORCES NEW PRESIDENT (A. N. P.) WILBURFORD, OHIO, July 12- The election of Dean Gilbert H. Johns of Wilberforce University to the presidency of that institution by the university's virtual whole-hearted surrender of the institution to Johna H. Hones. A. M. E. Bishop of the district. Jones is said to have been selected by the mathematical process known as "reducto ad absurdum" which was applied to the numerous aspirants with the closing questions: "How much money can you bring to the election?" THREE WHITES CHARGED WITH MURDER (P. N. 8.) GRIFFIN, Ga., July 12 — Glenn Gulle, Raymond Shockley and Bill Now that Bishop Gregg can stand after the afar off and look back at the years rosted Tuesday and lodged in the the county Jail on warrants charging murder in connection with the shooting to death Mrs. Penny Westmor- land, Colored, and the wounding of the indomitable "dish", the ex- president smiles broadly in retr- spect an draises deep down in the A search was made Tuesday for other members of the alleged party which, Westmorland said, numbered eight or ten. According to West- morland's statement the men came to his home Monday night and open- ed fire on the occupants without warning. About 15 shots were said to have been fired. Arfe of the wounded persons had positively identified the three men held as members of the attacking party, the coroner's jury returned A. yedict that Penny Westmorland the man who raised from the ashe- tant Hall. And it remains to be seen whether and dominant Shor- ter Hall. And it remains to be seen the goodly Bishop In his supreme effort to build the Shorter Hall of its singular dream has milk- e.dict that Penny Westmorland and dominant Shor- PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 84 The National Grand Supervisor thusam by Fort Worth, W. W. O. W. land. The game was 4 to 5 in captivated the delegation that amotion preyed that it should be printed in phamphet form and distributed. The reports of other National Officers were read and referred to the proper committee. The Grand Lodge Annual sermon was preached by Dr. H. B. Southern, Austin. This service was attended by at least seven hundred people, and was characterized for its spiritual interest, Dr. G. F. C. Curry, San Antonio, Texas, made an address. He was loud in praise for the huge work that the W. W. O. W. had accomplished during the year. Dr. Curry called home on important questions which was to the regret of the collection was $82.16. DELEGATES CHEER HAITTS PLEA FOR FREEDOM LYONS, France. July 12.—At the close of a brilliant address by Daniel Bailigarde the Haitian Leader and the delegate to the League of Na- Though not required, the registrar to the resolution on the subject which was passed unanimously by the consent also by the doctor who was present at the birth, especially if the card is expected to be submitted as a request of the patient to give both their full maiden name and the name of their husband. Strict to Color The court is sure that there is no trace of colored blood in any one offering to register as a white person. The penalty is making a false claim as to color to register as a sententiary. Equal care also must be taken in stating the color of the permits of the registrant at birth under the 1913 law. If in doubt, it is better to say so than to accept a certificate stating that the person is not sure of it. Registration may be postponed further until inquiries are made. The person must also decide the question color before he can issue a marriage license. He should be consulted in the court. The bureau is in possession of the marriage records of the state back to 1853, arranged by counties and parishes. The bureau is in possession of the marriage records of the state back to 1853, arranged by counties and parishes. APPOINT SPECIAL ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL (A. N. P.) POSTON, Mass., July 12—Matthew W. Bullock, practicing attorney in Boston, Mass., has been appointed to the position of the Commissioner of the Commonwealth, to assist the Metropolitan District Commission in the legal work that will arise from the marriage before he can issue a marriage license. He should be consulted in the court. The bureau is in possession of the marriage records of the state back to 1853, arranged by counties and parishes. indeed further back than 1917. Also Harvard Law School. He taught birth and death the covering the pre-school and practiced law, at different times. He was a professor of law and was probably indeed will afford a career as a physical director during the war. He was also a professor of law and established color in many cases, and secretary of the Boston Urban Law School. MARIE and glaze through the orange glaze. This is a great way to DRESSED. This is proved by the beautiful MIXED PACKAGE A MIXED MISS MICHAEL HILDER, the formerly of the Alpha Alpha Company, very known for its quality way and great service. It used UNITED WORKS and made it easy and more to arrange with easy and easy to arrange eathers have, get a can of PLUKO Just slip the sips of your fingers and accent it with a touch of your and at bedtime. You will be made and easier to arrange your hair know it, your hair will be long HAIR DRESSING Big Green Gans 25¢ BACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful fragrant preparation and massage it into your earlip before brushing the hair, and at the end, you will be enlarged how much length, gloss and color to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40r Big Brown Gans 25r MORB THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR TEXAS TOWNS H. Peppers Church Clerk, Prof. J. C. Pitts returned from San Antonio Galveston and Houston, leaving wife and son with his brother at Houston. He states his trip was grand, Mrs. Eva Pryor and he was seen called back to Marshaw, Tex. to the beside of their sister, Mrs. Laina Amoroso, and to the front of Texas Fortress of Texas, Texas was the guest of their cousin Mr. W. S. H. Pryor and some made her arrival to our city last week in interest of the National Child Welfare Association, and has organized a class, to teach our mothers great lessons and has organized a class, to teach our mothers great lessons and child birth. We feel that our work here is highly appreciated, Rev. J. P. Patrick pastor of the Church, and his high Sunday at his Church; collection $20.00. He also reported July 4th was celebrated at Concord, two miles south of the city. Palestine, — Rev. P. C. Bledose was in the clifé Sunday in the interest of the B. Y. P. U., and preached at Antioch B. C. Sunday evening. He preached a wonderful sermon. Service was good at all Churches Sunday. Rev. J. L. Blue has returned from Mississippi where he has been on Church business. The good Reverend certainly scored the reminiscences of the Redeemer Church Sister World Depressions. He was prepared to this life on the 4th inst. and buried on the 6th from St. Paul M. E. Church of which she was a member. Rev. J. L. Blue her pastor attended the funeral. Rev. J. B. Atkins was with his members Sunday for the first time in several Sundays. Quite a number of Postmenaries spent the 4th inst in Jackieville with witness to ball game game. Mr. S. Glasco is very low sick at his daughter's home, Mrs. Elita Coleman. Mr. Bud Glawco of Houston is at his bedside. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Taylor made a short trip to Houston on the 4th returning Sunday morning. Bringing their daughter, Mrs. Glawco and Mrs. Glawco were sent to the church. The Female White of Mart, Texas was called here on account of her father's illness. Rev. Hayard Wood who is in a critical condition, Mr. W. L. McGough was in the city a few days. Mrs. Mertie Heard of San Antonio is here visiting her father, Dr. W. R. Roberts. Mrs. Lizzie Powells have returned from Galveston where she spent the day. Mrs. G. M. Shaffer and children are visiting in Beaumont. Mrs. Mat Harris is visiting her daughter in Dallas. Benton — the pastors of the city, namely, Rev. J. W. Keller, Ph.D., have been appointed. Money opened the Union revival under the big tent rented for that purpose. The opening sermon was given on the first Tuesday night. The meeting has been one of spirit and enthusiasm from the beginning. Five different churches and $9.717 raised up to Sunday night. Sick list: Monadnock Hall, Rev. K. E. Moore, Gaines, Camilla, Patton-Brown, Della White and Mary Ellen Taylor. Six of the congregants attended at the hall Monday and had to be taken home. Rev. Brewer a Christian priestess of Ardmore, of that denomination. Mrs. Laila PAGE TWO HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and straight hair which always looks well groomed. YOU see them every day. You know these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have little, straight hair. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. Most of these men and women, like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight. Terrrel—Mrs. B. M. Sim, Mina Wille Addition is remodeling her residence. Mrs. Jesse Hooker and children of Dallas are visiting relatives. Mr. Monroe Wille came over from Dallas to spend a few days. Mrs. W. Wellington Wille is coming from Dallas to spend a few days. W. Thompson came a few days in Taxkana, Mr. O. P. Holland, deputy Grand Master, Masonic mission spending a few days at South Texas, Mrs. Annada Carlie of Kunfuna and C. W. Sanders of Pormey worshiped with her brother Johnson was at Elmo Sunday. Rev. Swindell filled the pulpit at New York. Mr. Andrew Beechman, daughter of W. B. W. Johnson, Prof. S. Wille and a number of Terrellites Mrs. Jesse Ollson and Mrs. Clara Brownney have opened up an up-to-date Cafe in the Wille Buildings and a beautiful residence of Mr. Sam Pee an Cottage and Francis is seen under a short visit to Tewenton, Mr. John Stephen and wife left on the 6th for a ten days stay in the town of Tewenton, where relegation is relegating over the glorious services Sunday. The Holy Spirit cans with power and salvation. Rev. P. L. Jones is greatly loved by his people and his salvation. Rev. P. L. Jones is paid wife their paid bills, $25.00. The picnic on the 6th at Stallions Lane was raised, $40.00 was raised. Mrs. Terrillle Doyle Lane, Inez Doryller Fully workers. Mrs. Lizzie Hall realised $10.00 from her supper given on the 10th. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is welcomed. Independence was celebrated very high on the 4th at 3:20 the Jefferson Black cakes bathed with Marshall, the tea was good for three inning favor of Marshall, but the fourth Jefferson took the lead by a 10-10 victory. He quieted the Marshall hall fans. Then the Cats went wild and run in the next five innings eight times. Cats also took a game from Dangerfield on the 19th of June Sunday was a high day with the Macdonalds Baptist Church after noon Sunday program good and bad. Sunday was wared up. Sunday School good and up to the College. College announcements they adorned for a dinner on the ground. The evening was devoted to orations, with the church that furnished the very best of music. At night Rev. W. M. Sexxon installed the installation service. Text A and Secord." The Texarkana chapel song, Jeans called the ruxxan, was installed in the President's office to office by Rev. Sexton, collection $45.00. A collection was taken for one of the presidents to $2.60; total $68.00. We were invited to be found here $2.00. We were found here $1.50 chapter. We were so anxious we are all willing to be missed. Mrs. Dale sept. and Mr. J. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 Robertson of Fort Worth is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otla Jackson. Mrs. Zelma Taylor-Hand-cox and sister Miss B. G. Taylor is visiting their sister, Mrs Marion Crutchfield in Dallas. Texas. The Ministers Alliance held a very inspiring meeting yesterday. Letters received from Prof. F. D. Moore who is attending Flak University in Nashville. Tenn states that he is well and making good in his studies. Before leaving Prof. Moore was entertained with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lambert also a swell banquet was given in his honor at the St. James A. M. E. Church, fostered by the Minister's Alliance and the parents of the city, notice was sent at the proper time, but failed to get into print. The reported does not know why so please stop censoring her. Please have the money ready for your paper or make it convenient to pay in Sunday without having to ask you for it. It will save both concerned. Mrs. Annie E. Twine who visited her aunt Mrs. L. M. Hughley has returned to her home in Muskogee. Okia. While here they visited their aunt Mrs. Georgia Stiggers in Sherman, Texas. Gaslee- The attendance at S. S. was light but quite a deal of interest mentioned. Mr. Abe Walker was in town to see the city Friday to see his brother-in-law Ole Thompson on business. Mr. Ole Thompson went to Camerer. Mr. Ole Thompson went to accomplish what success in accomplishing what he went for. The farmers of our community are catching up with our neighbors. Our hard struggle for five weeks. Rosser, — Sunday School was well attended at all Churchs. Rev D. W. Calhoun of Moxa preached an able sermon Sunday morning at the school. He max. Rev. A. W. Calhoun and family友善了 with the club House Sunday. He preached a sermon on Friday. Flamgan was here visiting her people Sunday, Mr. T. C. Dormal and son made a flying trip to Rosser Saturday. The store visit, the family visit, the girl, Mother and daughter resting fine, Prof. R. A. Woodard made a flying trip to Easl Wednesday. The school visit to Waco Wednesday to see the Doctor. Voth.—Sunday was a high day with the Payne Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. G. W. Land of Nacogdoches was at his post of duty. They held their service in the Mt Zion Baptist Church. The joint S. B. W. Callah order by such a word. After the opening of the St. Mrs. Beulah Salts, C. M. E. was introduced to the S. B. by supt. Long. She made a beautiful talk. The teachers was appointed. 1st. Men's Bible class was taught to Mr. S. B. Cartwright. 2nd. Women's Bible class by H. L. Long; Class No. 1 by Miss E. Hall; 2 and 3 by Mrs. M. O. Redd. The school was lively and full of of spirit. Rev. Land preached a noble sermon at 11:30 A. M. In the afternoon Rev. Land preached of the greatest sermons. We've heard of the first E. Plovibody. Heyden the able sermon Sunday night. Rev. Jas Denson preached the closing sermon. This was a great sermon. Collection $18.30. Mr. Charley Williams and Mrs. Adie Tailford was joined in marriag. Monday afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. G. W. Land officiated Mr. M. Mamble Brown returned home Monday from Goodrick where she lectured to the Women Society and S. B. She reports a glorious meeting. Prof. W. Matthews of Silsbee, the first of the south-west line last week Miss Clara Simpson. Miss Toulte Dehoys of Beumont visited Miss V. M. Southwell Sunday. Rev. G. W. Land and Rev. J. R. Moore. P. E. held their quarter here Monday. Mrs. Sallie Holt and the children returned from Helley and Kounze visiting relatives and friend. Mrs. Eugene Patterson. Wallace Sells, F. Johnson, L. Abrams, F. Johnson, L. Abrams, B. Bennett, F. Vickers, V.ictor and W. Griffin rode the Odd Fellows Saturday night; some were selected as delegate to the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge, while others selected to represent the Ruthless at the Grand Lodge at Houston. Read the Dal- Texarkana— Mr. Theo. McCoy left for his work Sunday after spending 4 days at home with the Madam. The 3rd anniversary of pastor Whitaker was held with the Sunset Baptist Church. Services were excellent each night during the week. Sunday was the crowning day. $106.00 and many other splendid gifts were presented to the pastor. Prof. O. A. Fuller of Marshall, Texas was a welcome visitor in our city this week. He delivered an address at Sunset Sunday night. Mrs. Anderson, the mother of our popular barber, Mr. M. P. Anderson, remains very low sick. Rev. W. M. Sexton in company with 3 cars of Texans motored to Jefferson, Texas to attend the installation services of Rev. W. A. Preston at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev. Sexton preached the installation sermon. Mrs. Dora Pearce has been sick for several weeks. She is reported much improved. Miss Odessa Turner and niece little Grace were pleasant visitors of Mrs. Preston Sunday. Prof. O. A. Fuller, Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Waters spent a pleasant hour with Mrs. Preston Monday evening. The summer weather is returning to us. Diboll. — Sunday was a very pleasant day, all Sunday Schools were reported good. Rev. Johnson, the pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church preached the anniversary sermon last Sunday at Lufkin. Quite a number from here went to Lufkin. Rev. Bell of Lufkin preached here Sunday night at the Baptist Church. He entertained quite a crowd. Rev. J. H. Harris is in town this week visiting his friends and relatives. The Diboll Singing choir was in Lufkin Sunday. There is lots of new people visiting our town. Mrs. Hays McCullor was here from Groveton Saturday visiting her son, Osca Lacy. Miss Ineze Hadnot is here from Groveton visiting relatives, she is also furnishing piano music for the Peoples Cafe. Several Society ladies of Diboll were guest at the Peoples Cafe last Sunday evening where they were served refreshments, they also purchased a copy of the Dallas Express. Some of our Base Ball boys were called last Sunday to join Lufkin in defeating Pineland. Score 11 and 5 in fovar of Lufkin. Little Tett was in the pitchers box and you know the rest. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie... Services good Sunday at Mt. Zilon. H. M. Society rally was a succes- livered two excellent sermons, raised $23.84. M. M. L. D.ar president gave her with her rally, Mrs Gennevie the successful contest raised $5.79 and was crowned raised by the B. Y. P. U. Total raised for B. Y. P. U. $10.79. Bartlett. - Mrs. M. E. Williams returned from Tyer and reports a great progress in A. O. P. concession for time for supreme. B. D. member. Madams B. Hurd and L. Taylor attended the Conclave in Tyer. Mrs. M. E. Williams visited East Texas Academy and dined with Prof. J. V. McClenton and his loyal wife. They are survived by Mrs. M. E. Texas. I left looking forward to a return soon. Mrs. Mattie Grays passed away after a long illness. Mrs. M. E. Texas. A. M. E. Church, and a member of the O. A. P. Lodge. She is survived by daughter and several grandchildren. Mrs. M. who attended the funeral: Mrs. R. S. Randolph, W. S. Madams Tray, Houston and Madams Tray, Houston and Madams Tray, who was a member. Mrs. G. Howard and Mrs. M. C. Mayes, the undertaker, and Diane Hatcher and McCormick. Mrs. Dacy and Mr. Robert of Waco. New Willard.— Saturday night was the installation night for the K. of P. at New Willard Beauty Lodge No. 362. the following of fliers were installed: Grand Deputy James Singleton of Langston; J. W. Wyatt, C. C.; S. B. Banks, V. C.; J. E. Wyatt, K. of R. and James Harris, M. of F. A.; F. C. Carrington M. of E.; J. H. Haynes, prelate; Lee Wyatt, M. of A. Virge Logan, outer guard; A. Butler finner guard. Afterwards there was some good things spoken by Deputy Chancellor Singatory, response by Prof. E. I. Migton. Sunday School well attended Sunday morning 9:30. Sunday School was called to order by E. Johnson, taught by Prof. J. R. Booker. Mrs. Clara Dickson and Mr. Tod Roberson were united in Matrimony July 2. There was a 8 Jb. boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haynes June 30. The people of this city are delighted to read the Express. Bering—Last Sunday July the 6th was the closing of the Vocal Music School, Sunday School was held in the Texas building, Texas the attendance was good. A call was made for Prof. Taylor a music teacher in a Sitting Hall. A program was rendered Sunday, opening song "Just over in the Glory Land." The choir was packed in the choir being binged. Two choirs furnished music, cheering many souls. The house was packed with the choir received much applause for the excellent music furnished. The choir received much applause for the excellent music furnished. The choir donated as much as 460 while others gave $1.00. Rev. I. Flomberg the pastor of Bering Music School offered services. Total for the day $70.75. Rev. Taylor gave a lecture on "Effect of Sitting on the Sound" of Flomberg responded saying many things Sermon at night, by earward to an early return of Prof. In accordance with law, I, H. G. Goree, District Grand Master, G. U. O. of O. F., Jurisdiction of Texas and Arizona do hereby call for the convening of District Grand Lodge No. 25 and District Grand Household of Ruth No. 13, in the City of Houston, Texas, beginning on Tuesday, August 5th, A. D. 1924. Same being the 45th Annual Session of District Grand Lodge and the 27th Annual Session of District Grand Household of Ruth to continue in session on the following days, towit: August 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th or until such time as the business of said Grand Sessions shall have been completed. This Proclamation is issued convening said Grand Bodies for the purpose of hearing reports of Grand Lodge and Grand Household Officers and various Departments of the Order, collecting of taxes of whatever nature due any and all branches of the Grand Lodge, and generally to transact all business looking to the best interest of or that may be deemed wise and expedient and such matters as I may submit for consideration looking to the future growth and the perpetuity of our Noble Order. In testimony hereof, I have affixed my signature and caused the seal of the Grand Lodge to be here, on impressed this 16th day of June, A. D. 1924. H. G. GOREE, District Grand Master. Attest: JAS. T. EWING, District Grand Secretary. Teague—Sunday School was good is are others that want to hear you. at all churches Sunday, Rev. G. W. Mrs. Everine Grayson and Mrs. R. The seventh Bonham.—Mrs. Guslea Waffort returned from Gainesville, Rev. W. A. Jones returned Friday from his home at Longwood, Rev. W. Clemann last week for Muskegue to attend the funeral of her grand-son. Mrs. Mary Maples returned his home at Longwood, Mrs. A. Nippeau Austin Rev. T. G. Anderson came last week from Muskegue. Bonham Ball Club defeated Denton in a last week league. Lester the Mr. Ophelia Burke is on the sick list. Rev. Slaaughter from Denson, Mr. Will Jones and party motored from Greenville Sunday Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Formations, Wigs, Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 603-694 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York --- Concerning your HAIR Big Descript tive Catalog and Premium List-Free! A. B. H. G. GOREE. District Grand Master H. G. Goree, District Grand Master, G. U. O. of O. F. Jurisdict II for the convening of District Grand Lodge No. 25 and District of the City of Houston, Texas, beginning on Tuesday, August 5th, 2005. These two series of the same days were held on the 20th of the 19th. Ruth is continue in session on the following days, towit: Augustine as the business of said Grand Sessions shall have been complied with and various Departments of the Order, collected by and all branches of the Grand Lodge, and generally to transfer the interest of or that may be deemed wise and expedient and such may be looking to the future growth and the perpetuity of our as to qualifications to be eligible to seats in the Grand Lodge: all the degree of P. N. F., and ANNUAL PASS WORD. The legally�eed of the same days are to be held on the 20th of the 19th. Ruth is continue in session on the following days, towit: Augustine and H. G. Goree are to transfer the interest of or that may be deemed wise and expedient and such may be looking to the future growth and the perpetuity of our as to qualifications to be eligible to seats in the Grand Lodge: all the degree of P. N. F., and ANNUAL PASS WORD. The legally egreed of the same days are to be held on the 20th of the 19th. Ruth is continue in session on the following days, towit: Augustine and H. G. Goree are to transfer the interest of or that may be deemed wise and expedient and such may be looking to the future growth and the perpetuity of our egreed of the same days are to be held on the 20th of the 19th. Ruth is continue in session on the following days, towit: Augustine and H. G. Goree are to transfer the interest of or that may be deemed wise and expedient and such may be looking to the future growth and the perpetuity of our My School was good Sunday, Rev. G. W. two good sermons, the A. M. E. church, Jewett, presed at in the northern Sunday night, both of all that heard Rev. Glisper there are others that want to hear you. Mrs. Everine Grayson and Mrs. R. Lens Tinley are in the city of Dallas in business this week. Mrs. M. Colter, returned home Sunday from Marlin, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of Coolidge were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drewer last Sunday. There are several visitors in the city from other cities. Now You can have soft, clear, lighter "Ian's be beautiful!" How many times heard that remark about others and wish you? Do you know you can make you more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Whitener Preparations. They will clear you free from shine and make it much more **Tengue—Sunday School was good** is are others that want to hear you. M. Everine Grayson and Mrs. R. Laena Tleyen are in the city of Motley preached two good sermons to his people at the A. M. E. church. M. Colter, returned home Sunday Rev. Glasper of Jewett, preached at the M. B. church in the northern city of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of Coolidge were the guest of the M. B. church and Mrs. R. J. Brewer last Sunday he attended the soul of all that heard him. Come again, Glasper there FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply by Fred Palmer's Skin Whitmore Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily skin. ask for and get Dr. Fred Palm SKIN WHITENER PREPARATE --- BASIC BASIC BASIC H. G. GOREE, District Grand Master. Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "In't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clean your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. and free Your druglabs can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price -25c each. k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparations. I recommend 4c for posting and wrapping. The seventh and twenty Popes in the Roman C Church were Africans. In D. Victor 1st became the son of Rome and held that office his death in 198 A. D. Melo was Pope from 310 A. D. A. D. have a better Skin! how many times have you rinsed and wished it were for in make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look. Luxurious and shiny, curls. Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. Hairbrush. It helps you keep your hair straight and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. With these preparations, or receipt of price - 25c each. PALmer's PARATIONS many Negroes, particularly in and the entire educational forces in the State of Texas are making excus- tions and talent brought world- wide recognition. Among them the delegates from other states, Mr. J. H. Hooda, of Pa- lytown, Maryland, Lamerton and Lamerton and Edmond Dede, all has charge of general arrangements, and Mr. G. F. Carr, J. P. Barke, of New Orleans, a famous Opera House in New Orleans. Mr. Hare traced the development of various African dances and shown that the tango or tangana, as it is known in Africa the Habenerna, commonly associated with Cuba, and the Bamboula, often thought indigenous to Louisiana, are all traceable to ancestors in Africa, and not Spain. Ancient Order of Pilgrim Will Erect Temple in Houston Continued from page 1. inson, trustees, V. H. McKinsey, Louis D. Lyon, L. D. T Mitchell and D. L. Jackson, Supreme Council, W. L. Jackson, Supreme Council, W. L. Cawell, S. W. U. R. E. Brown, S. W. L. Mrs. S. E. Wright, S. W. P. Mrs. M. William, M. R. Board, R. William, M. R. Board, R. Michael, R. Michael, R. Michael, R. Michael, R. W. Austin, S. W. U. U. At the Thursday morning session all the visitors were introduced at the first time were introduced by the Worthy Shepherd. Among the visitors was J. W. Rice, Editor of the Dalian Ben- Grand Council. At the second time the destination of the splendid work done by the Order and the intention of Express to cooperate more fully heads for greater publicity than had herefore been the case. He com- mended the case to the Sherphed and the eloquence of the Supreme Worthy Recorder Ryan, saying that there were none other sayings he could give to say the things that needed to be said in a more eloquent and pleasing way. On Friday morning Morf. L. M. Torrell of the Union Hospital of Houlton contributed and helped the work of the ward by him in the establishment of a hospital for Negroes in the city of Houlton. He allowed the Board of Directors to do what it saw fit in the matter of Resolutions Passed in Accordance Recommendations The report of the committee on resolutions with the same sort of unanimous acclaim as was the other part of the Grand trained resolutions calling for the appointment of local medical advisors by the Worthy Shepherd, to find sensitized resolutions calling for the annual conclave, the amount of the expense of a duly treated resolution in the form of the treasury of the Grand lodge to make sanctuaries responsible for the There has never been a more representative parade than that which passed through its principal streets on last Friday when the Grand Conclave turned out in all of its strength. A line of cars and marching men more than a mile long wended to way through the principal streets of the city around the public square and back to True Vine Baptist Church where all of the daily sessions had been held. The public installation of officers was held on Friday night at the Prominent Visitors Present. A group of the men who visited the campus and connected with the Order were seen at all times about the business of the school. Among them were the handing and with their friends. Among these seen were president W. R. Banks of Texas College, Prof. I. W. Stevens, J. B. Watson, E. P. Harsen, R. O. Lockett, J. M. Robinson, R. O. Lockett, J. M. Robinson, E. L. Jackson, Jesse Washington, W. H. Wilson and of course the main springs of the order. B. H. Grime Nathaniel Dett, Musician Will be Feature of Musical Program of National Association of Colored Teachers in Dallas in July Continued from page 1. the identification certificate plan have been granted on all railroads in the United States. The entire educational forces in the State of Texas are making extra preparation for the entertainment of the delegates from other states. The Election Office Chairman State Committee of Texas, has charge of general arrangements, and Mr. C. F. Cart, J. P. Starks School, Dallas, Chairman of Local Committee on Homes. Changes in Registration Office Effect Negroes Continued from page 1. ing, who remind us of the past." Among them is President Coolidge. "Keep Cool with Coolidge." The President has highly resolved to make the White House the center of the Twenty-Fourth of July, will be notified, officially, that there assembled in the city of Cleveland, State of Ohio, a delegation with delegates from every state in the union, and from district, territories and other possessions, and that said delegation will be unanimously, "except for a few voices from Wisconsin." In the words of the Chairman, Indiana University, she to be the standard bearer of the party for the great office of President of the U. S. A. There are some who statesman from New England will be *willing to stand for the job.* On July 31, Gen. Charles G. Dawes will be *involved in placing his people to leave* the North. He literally ran to the office with Chicago is like going to run, and any number of times he has escaped mobbing by the mercest except Antonin is in the same place. Following a lengthy trail of police chase and arrest, Marti, with upside down pipe and all, will be officially informed, on the said date, that he has been selected to be hidden away in the supposedly safe office. "There must be a dead one in the office of Vice President when Charley Dawes takes up the gavel," said a client who knows where he speaks. Much Interest Manifested at Annual Meet of Womens Federation $784.85 in the delinquent Home Fund. Wednesday afternoon the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. A. Hansen was opened to the guise of a hostess at this reception. Mrs. Johnie Griggs of the Kolonial Girl Club has this most delightful entertainment. In the receiving line were Meadams Avant, Reese, Register, Mrs. A. R. A. Hansen and this hostess; Music, Smith and McKenon. Meadams Gun Lindsay, Greene, McBainles, Acquaintances and Programmers that will not only bring delegations to next year's meeting but will also render an unusual program during the evening. She seemed to have been rendered an unusual program during the evening. She seemed to have received a letter from the patrolmen among the clubs of the State. On such days as Douglass, Washington, Dumbar and Tabar, she has received a letter from this thoughtful Ct. with suggestions as about 200 women attended the convention as delegates representing nearly 150 cities and clubs of the state. 4000 ATTENDED N. A. A. C. P. CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA (A N. P) PHILADELPHIA, PA. July 12—Among the many features of the International Association for the Advancement of Colored People held in this city last week, was an exhibition of works by the artist and the display in the Egyptian Room of the John Wannmaker store on Market M. Mrs. Cuney Hare, the brilliant solist and composer of Boston had on display her rare compositions relating to the part of the Colored people has played in this field. As early as the sixth century, the artist had spoken of in old records as possessing a remarkable voice and keen technique in composition. There are numerous accounts of Colored entertainers of big type, there are numerous accounts of Colored green and first played by Beethoven "Kreutzer Sonata," which contemporary accounts say was performed by a young green and first played by Beethoven with Pollegra as accompanist. Pollegra was a musician of renown with the musical group that a subsequent quarrel with Beethoven broke their friendship. It was Pollegra who gave the Sonata its present name. Few persons know that the last two stanzas of the British national anthem, "God Save the King," were written in the soldier force during the Indian war, who came from the West Indies. Samuel C. Purkins, a white soldier in the force during the Indian war, received the credit for the music of "John Brown's Body," but he himself and his inspiration from an old book called "Words from the Word" words than "Glory, glory." Thinking it might make a good marching he set down as much of the words as he could. Howe wrote the words for the present "Battle Hymn of the Republic," which is in the modern version. During the war many Negroes, particularly in and about New Orleans, whose compositions and talent brought world fame, wrote Bailie Bares, Lucan and Sidney Lambert and Edmond Edmond, all of whom received much of their inspiration from an famous Opera House in New Orleans. "Montague Rine," daughter of the tragian, Iris Airaldge, who found her parents in the University and recognized as one of the leading spirits of modern music. Among her pupils are listed the Countess of Beverly Hills, Lady Bissy Shett. She is the only Colored women to receive a scholarship among various African dancers and shown in the exhibition. Among other interesting exhibit Mrs. Hare traced the development of various African dances and showed them known in Africa the Habenna, commonly associated with Cuba, and the genius to Louisiana, are all tracable to ancestors in Africa, and not Spain. Mrs. Winn millionaire, Mrs. Margie L. Walker of Richmond, Va. and W. H. Robinson a traveling correspondent of the Chicago Defender are among those attended the convention, Mrs. Walker is the President of the Independent of the St. Luke's Pumph Savings Bank of Richmond and editor of the St. Luke Herald, the editor of the St. Luke bank and the financial order. STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING By R. L. H. Rice The State Negro Business League met in Dallas, July 4th and 6th with Hon. H. L. Price presiding. This meeting marked the beginning of the League and was counted as one of the most successful meetings in the history of the League. The meeting was held at St. James A, M. E. Church. A most interesting program was rendered and discussions were held upon suburban communities. Immediately following the morning session the entire delegation was carried to the West Side of Dallas to be addressed to all and afterwards the delegation was made welcome to the auditorium of that for its address. The Literary program was rendered at St. James A. M. E. Church Friday night and the entire audience appeared on the program. At this time H. L. Price delivered his annual address and from his ad appearance was obtained by all who were present. Following the pro- president, a short speech and motion unanimously elected Pree. H. L. Price for a term of one year as the Saturday's sessions were marked by speeches in various subjects by Dr. C. W. Abingdon, Col. S. T. Simpson, L. H. Rice, W. T. Pratt, J. C. Phillips, J. E. Davis, D. P. Grimes, representatives of the Colored business attended the audience with facts of their particular lines. The following awards were elected for the following year: Hon. H. L. Price; President; Col. T. Simpson, 1st Vice President; Hon. W. T. Pratt, 3rd Vice President; Carter Brown, 3rd Vice President; W. C. Robert, 2nd Vice President; E. M. Griggs, Treasurer; Dr.-C. W. Abingdon, T. W. Pratt, W. R. Reenn, R. T. Ashford, E. B. Blaine, J. W. Sandford, W. Phillip. A vote of thanks was extended to all the city of Dallam for the hospitality accorded the League during its induction to be worthy to be accorded to those whose efforts were uniting in making the city a place of great importance. Dr. C. W. Abington, Col. S. T. Simpson, A. R. Pryor and there were among those whose chief aim was to make the city a place of all. The Negro Business League of Tyler, Texas invited the State League to meet with them in their city in August 1925 and was unanimously accepted. - The following delegates to represent the State at the National Convention in Chicago August 1924, were elected: - H. L. Price, Col. S. T. Simpson, T. H. Smith, E. W. Renn, R. L. H. Rice, A. R. Pryor, T. W. Pratt, W. C. Abington. - The meet in Tyler, Texas, July 3rd and 4th, 1925. TEXAS TOWNS. Holland. — Sunday School was well attended. Services were good both morning and night. Rev. J. J. Goodwin the Moderator of the East Texas Bethel Association preached for us in the morning sermon which was enjoyed by all. In the afternoon Rev. O. Ballard broke the bread of life to a large audience. It was well received by the students, crisps with bats from the Smith Chapel Tiger Friday July 4th the game was 6-2 in favor of the opposing team, the proud owner of a Ford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Jubilee, a girl, Mother of Alexander Jubilee, a girl, Mother of a number of Hollandites attended the Singing Board at Chapel Mrs. Jno J. Chappel and Rev. A. P. Black were the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Stevenson the proud owner of Westlanded this life Monday July 7th. She leaves a husband and two children to Ennsel-Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday School was well attended with good lesson, several visitors banner class No. 2, young Miss class. The hour for severices at hand. Choir No. 1 sang some sweet selections after which an old fashioner of love feast, a great time with the members and visiting friends, there were shouts every where, old and young. A spiritual prayer service was had. At 6:30 o'clock Christian Endeavor League opened with a splendid showing, the young lads are very active and are putting the program over. Dr. A. L. Taylor of Itasca was introduced by Dr. J. L. Johnson with a few chosen words in the new life in the Endeavor. o'clock the choir was on hand and rendered some very touching music. Dr. A. T. Taylor was introduced by pastor, as the evangelist for 10 days' meeting, he preached a text "Silver Gold have I none." A soul stirring sermon to a full house. There will be ten days of soul service. The U and I club may with Mrs. A. Williams, very successful interesting, the most adjourned to meet with Mrs. Wm. Ellick, July 18th. Clover Leaf club will meet with Mrs. Wade Wednesday, July 9th. Dr. J. L. Johnson made a flying trip to Dallas to see his brother who will visit their slater in El Paso, Texas, had a very pleasant day. Mr. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 Saturday Sunday Special Accommodations Provided For Delegates and Visitors via M.K.& T.Ry. Co. Those delegates and visiting members to the Grand Lodge who will travel via Katy will kindly note the following: Hon. J. H. Riddle, Endowment Secretary, Denison, Texas, at my request has arranged with the above named Railway Company for a sufficient number of chair cars to amply care for all who will use this line to Houston, Texas, for the forthcoming Grand Lodge which will open its Session on the evening of Monday, August 4th. Under the above arrangement, such cars will be attached to train leaving Denison, Texas, Sunday evening August 3rd, arriving in Houston, Monday morning, August 4th at 7 o'clock a. m. Cars attached to this train will take care of Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco and all points along the line into Houston. Schedule of time of arrival of this train at the several Cities and towns will be duly anounced in the very near future. Arrangements looking to accommodations over the S. P. from Fort Worth and Dallas are now being looked after by Bro. Riddle and delegates and members of the Order who may desire to travel over this line will have equal accommodations as provided by the Katy. An earnest effort is being made to see that 1st class accommodations are provided from all sections of the State, notably north Texas over the Katy and S. P. lines. From Texarkana through Longview over the I. & G. N. from San Antonio over S. P. from Beaumont, Nacogdoches and Lufkin on the East over the S. P. **Pierris - Mrs. Kit McGown, mem.** than These's subject Dylva Lyna.ERVER A. M. E. church died Saturday night, funeral and burial took place at Palmer, K. and D. of T. officien. In the seat rally at M. Horbe Church Sunday, the men and women in content, men $2.00; women $3.00. Amys Pritt are back from the sanitarium and is doing nicely. Mrs. F. A. Lite, View driving her new 1925 Ford car. from California visit her this week. Miss Bessie Williams, Mrs. Sallie Cook, Mrs. Baster, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Boner, Mrs. Drennon and others attended the Burial Association. St. James A. M. E. Church had services all day Sunday. At 7:30 P.M. the Lords supper was administered by the pastor. Mr. James Ross, wife and daughter attended the Burial Association. The meeting of the Burial Association reflected much credit on the members, who know how to be successful in all things. The Friday afternoon needle Craft Club entertained at the residence of the president. Mrs. N. E. Young, in honor of Mrs. L. E. Roberts of El Paso, last Tuesday night. A very delightful time was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Roberts was a loyal member of the club before moving to El Paso and we were proud to have her in our midst again. Cake, punch and ice cream was served. Other out of town guest present was Mrs. Lola B. Criner of Houston. Ponta.—Rev. E. S. Moore of Tyler, pastor of the Ponta Circuit, was at his post of duty at Plain View C. M. E. Church last Sunday. At 9 A.M. we enjoyed a splendid Sunday school. Class No. 1 was taught by Mr. J. A. Cox. A splendid lesson was recited. Rev. Dr. Moore assembled the rostrum, at 11 A.M. and delivered a powerful sermon from the text. "Loveth Thou me more District Grand Secretary. than These" subject Divine Love, the spirit run high. At the conclusion, Prof. Foster, our pastor, and Dr. Ward and ward and sang. When the Roll is called on high. With much疼弗 he sang, as is his usual way. Dr. Ward sang, as is his usual way. Reception of members. Prof. Foster filled an engagement, with Plain View C. M. E. Church with such a large congregation Sunday that we invited him again Itasen—Services were good all day at both churches. Bethlehem Sun-day School has on a class rally for next Sunday. Promptly at 11 o'clock, Rev. Horton ascended the rostrum and took for a text, the Christian race. B. Y. P. U., 5 o'clock. The Lord's supper was administered at night. One addition to the church Amount raised $74.71. Mrs. A. Teal returned from Mart. Friday, where she has been for a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa Mann. Mrs. Whitehead leaves for Fort Worth. Tuesday to be under medical aid. Mrs. M. J. Sanford has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. McFullen of Whitercock, the past few days; reports a pleasant stay. Mrs. P. L. Brown attended the Grand Lodge of the Pilgrims which convened in Tyler, Texas last. Mrs. Willie Saunders, Hillsboro and Mr. Luke Tipton, Fort Worth were pleasant callers last week. Miss Evelyn Connor entertained a few friends of Waco, Texas, at her beautiful home. Friday evening. Rev. Bartin's who lives a few miles northeast of Ita-ca, while at service Sunday, their Sweetwater— Little Zion Baptist Church is doing wonderful work until the first day of the week— to visit Rev. A. G. Menogan. Sunday was the pastor's installation day. Rev. H. L. Castel preached the second time the church was held on the same day. The church presented to the pastor $89.00 in cash and a number of valuable presents given him by the church. The church was a leadership of Brother Coy Harvey, donated to the pastor and a token of a nice shirt and two new monks to be sent to the church and the leadership of Mrs. C. W. Walker donated to the pastor $11.00 and a token of three nice shirts. The brother, the church was the first of the first. Mr. L. Carter donated to the pastor $1.40 and a token of a nice pongee shirt. The Pastor's Aid under the church was sent to the pastor and the pastor, $40.00 suit of clothes. The W. H. S. under the leadership of Mrs. S. E. Jones donated to the pastor and two of the pastors. The Newman was a fµy-led Jamea. The Young Women's Mission Society under the leadership of Mrs. Marie Smith presented the Pastor's Aid to Mrs. Mr. John. Mrs. John was one pair of pajamas. We are all glad of our greats. We are all glad of our greats. We are a flying trip through our town. The pre-riding elder of the C. M. E. church stopped over with the children. The old church was sent to the pastor $170.00. Mr. D. Austin was one who received the $1.00 in gold in the same day. The church was at the end of the year, and the first of the first was a contest among our younger preachers this week of the installation, the one raising the church. The church was the first of the first. The one could receive a Miasionary book by the pastor, Rev. Will Dawson, was preached Monday night; Tuesday, the new church was preached the night, Rev. Coy Harvey, Thursday, Thursday night; Rev. J. J. Davis, so Rev. Coy Harvey received the book for the church voted in� on further meeting to pay the pastor $110.00 per month. CHICAGO ITEMS The West African club whose president is Mrs. A. A. Hirche, 4834 Langley avenue, had their final vacation, at the resident of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Claybrook, 4828 Langley avenue Monday evening, June 30th. The large membership and many friends. Those present were entertained with a large open will at the residence of Mrs. Barlow, 4856 Langley ave. The Enterprise Institute 6143 Langley avenue. J. W. McDaniel is president and Mrs. N. R. Newland is vice-president and manager, has closed after a very fine program, and entertained play, at their close. Dr. Bowen and M. T. Bailley of the Bailley Press Bureau, were among those who delivered address and many letters to the many Chicagoans, without of town ministers and bishops left the town to attend the funeral exercises of the late Bishop Hipopcus which took place on Tuesday, and many members of the Race from the City and its suburbs were seen enclosing the beautiful and growing suburb. The Heard's Mercantile Company's campaign for the State Street made a flying trip to Idlewild, Mich. during the week on business. Ms. McCall, Commander the State of Illinois, A. U. K. and D. of A. M. T. Bailley, regimental quarterman, prepared preparations for the home-combing trip to the 17th annual season of convives in Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16. CLASSIFIED ADS NEATLY FURNISHED BOOSE 1159 Fairmont Street Phone: 344-212-5999 FIREMEN, BHAKEMEN, Baggagemen, Sleeping Car train portals (Colored). $140-$250. Experience East St. Louis, Birkman, East St. Louis, III. WANTED—by a young lady, a baggagemen, Sleeping Car train portals, well up in music and Economic Environment. Address 202, stairing of terms and salary, Calvert, Texas. WANTED— AN EXPERIENCED BAGGEMEN, ELITE DRUG STORE, 100 Chestnut Street, San Antonio, Texas. FIREMEN, BHAKEMEN, Baggagemen, Sleeping Car, Train Portals (Colored). $140, $250. Experience unnecessary. 204 Railway Bursae, East St. Louis, III. ENERGOGY OPERATES—Operate a Parking Parlor right in your home. Make $50 or more per week. EXPERIENCE not necessary, but teach you the trade and articulations. Address Loree Manufacturing, P. O. Box 146, Portland, Oregon. 1000 Agents to sell Music published by Clarence William Music Publishing Co. Inc. Good opportunity and Quick money. Write for us particulars. Clarence William Music Pub Co. Inc. Dept. Hk. 1547 Broadway, New York City. 8-24-11 NONA VAULTZ PUGH ENMA ROBBIS McDANIELAN Will Appear in a JOINT RECTAL under the auspices of the CTEN ROBBIS, at ST JAMES CHURCH JULY 5th 6-21-31 WANTED—ONE HUFTLER—MAN OR WOMAN To the sales agent for the cities of Danaheim, Worth and Tulsa—to each of them and other specialties, for Colored people. You must be a person of ability only. One person of ability will be accepted as is a permit according to your ability to get the job. DOCTOR KIDD SPECIALTY CO. Address DR KIDD P. R. S. Third to 9th. The Chicago regiment with hundreds of delegates and friends will leave for Cleveland, Bat- riday evening. Aug. 2nd over the Nile Plate. Read from the Rock Isle Island Station. Use the Pro- vice H E POMADI longshore and strong draft and brings new Heolin Pomade relieves tattoo and all glory and strong, ar. Free Dream Books With every order for one we are willing to offer a free Dream Book Dominica, per 25 per min, will cover the most important of the Heolin Dream B which explains the most important of the Heolin Dream B. Seed Dream Book. Chicago regiment delegates and at Cleveland, St. Louis, and over the people of Chicago from the Rock the Proven Hair HEROIL PONADE HAIR D lengthes and straightness the hair, stops druff and brings new beauty to half and a third. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing works relieves it and all other diseases of the glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and great. Free Dream Book every order for one or two pieces of Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing plus 25 cents per can, we will send 25 cents per can, and if the Heroin Dream Book is not sent the price is the same as the Heroin Dream Book and Dream Book. Last Sunday we had a big day at Chicago lodges at Chicago gan Park joined celebrations. 3rd to 9th. The Chicago regiment with hundreds of delegates and friends will leave for Cleveland, Bat- tary evening shirt and over the Nickle Plate Road from the Rock Island Station. Last Sunday was St. John's day and a big day with the Masonic lodges at Chicago Heights when the people of Chicago Heights and Korgan Park joined in St. John's day celebrations. Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandru- ness, and helps to oil hair and now health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dresser relieves tset and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more Dream Books, 25 cents per book, we will give Absolutely Free Dream Books to the means which explains the meaning of the book, Send Dream Book. Not greasy or gummy. If your dreggit does not have it, send 25 cents in stamp or coin for package. AGENTS Wine for our murg- gery, wine for our dress, wine for our agents. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATR 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 INSPRANCE COMP Washington, D. C. has in all respects fully complied with the laws of as conditions precedent to its doing business in State, and. Have learned to said Company a Cert of Authority from this office entitling it to do bu in this State for the year ending the 28th of Feb 1925. Given under my hand and seal of office at A Texas, the date first above written. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissi Austin, Texas, May 23, FROM IT'S MAY COUCHER: that to Certify L BENEFIT ENERGY INSPIRANCE Washington, D. C. respects fully complied with the inns precedent to its doing business. have issued to said Company. from this office entitled it to te for the year ending the 38th under my hand and seal of offi- date first above written. JNO. M. SCOTT, C has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in the State of Texas. A certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1925. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. OCTT COMMISSIONER WHERE BE YOU. on your phone and just JUST the recen- tion when it. ORDER FROM Mean Page Turna Your Key Shick on Your Mana Mana's Gonna Sheba on You .......IDA COX Barrell House Blues Walking Blues .......MA RAINEY Roaming Blues Pee Get Jump and Leave My Dear Boy and Leave ....SARAH MARTIN Browmakin Man Traveling Blues ....JEMONIA MENDERSON EAST TEXAS PHON ORDER FROM LIST BELOW Anna Your Key Name, Mame's ha on You IDA COX Bites MA RAINEY and Leave Behind ARAH MARTIN mia HAENDERSON My Dogean I Don't Love Don't Have Any Woman Cemetery Illus Take One Long You Can Have TEXAS PHONOGRAPH ORDER FROM LIST BELOW Mean Page Turn Your Key Shiek on Your Mama, Mama's Gonna Sheba on You ..... IDA COX Barrell House Blues Walking Blues Ma RAINEY Roaming Blues Pve Get to Go and Leave My Daddy Belink ..... SARAH MARTIN Brownskin Mam Travelling Mam ..... EDMONIA HENDERSON My Doggone Lazy Man I Don't Love Nebody So I Don't Have No Blues ..... CLARA SMITH Any Woman Blues Cemetery Blues ..... BESSIE SMITH Take One Long Look You Can Have It ..... VIRGINIA LISTON EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO., Tyler, Texas PHONE 843 Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. BELCISOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, be- come homeless, have to move out of town or they may want to buy a house. I think you need this kind of SBN- EXCELSIOR MUTUAL We pay death claims in 24 days, person desiring protection, the Pristian Temple, 264 Blm Bl. or call: H. Strickland, Pres. S. Coifold, Sec'y Last Sunday was St. John's day and a big day, with the Masonic lodges at Chicago Heights when the people of Chicago Heights and Morgan Park joined in St. John's day celebration. PROven Hair Grower HEROLIN MADE HAIR DRESSING straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dries new beauty and new health to the scalp. made Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair on straight, silky, soft and beautiful. No grease or gumme. If damage does not have to be in contact 25% in amount or can be package. AGENTS Wine for our many making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Attn: Georgia atlin, Texas, May 23, 1924. CONCERN: that the— LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Bington, D. G. completes with the laws of Texas to its doing business in this to said Company a Certificate office entitleing it to do business ar ending the 28th of February, and seal of office at Austin, have written. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner. ONE AMONG THE MANY STARS WHO RECORDS WE ARE OFFERING WHILE THEY ARE HOT IS COMING AND THE RECORDS ARE THE SUBSTITUTE. WE PAY THE POSTAGE on all orders big or little. We give you the best service because we are the Order from us today. and get your records tomorrow. Just send us your order and pay the postman when you receive your records. We contain all stars. If you don't see what you won't in this ad order it any way, if it is a record we have FROM LIST BELOW My Doggone Lazy Man I Don't Love Nobody So I Don't Have No Blues GLARA SMITH NY Any Woman Blues Cemetery Blues BESSIE SMITH IN Take One Long Look You Can Have It VIRGINIA LISTON PHONOGRAPH CO., PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 8:00 a.m. Ave. NW THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the any person, firm or corporation that has been made in the name of THE DALAMS EXPRESS will be gladly received by the attention of the pub- lisher. The Dallas Express Subscrip- tions in Advance OPP 100 MONTHS THREE MONTHS ENGLISH COPY Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Hiff Company, 600 North Dear- land, Illinois. W. B. Hiff Company, d. mgr. Amer- cans. W. B. Hiff Company, d. mgr. Amer- cans. 116 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Art Institute, 126 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Art of Congress, March, 1789 THE DALLAS EXPRESS heather has never halted the white leather, whether it has been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral mouth. It is in a plain, every day, sentile, conservation autumn rose. It has the passing breast; it lies on the flagging breast. It professes a patriotism as brand, as our country. Its law of armed-hooded justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and it is a place of peace of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. OUR STATE LEAGUE --- THE NEXT NECESSARY STEP There are those who wonder as to what should be the next step of the Negro in his climb toward greater ability to perform effectively. They point to his remarkable progress in education, his increase in ownership of property and to his great contribution in the arts and sciences and wonder what is necessary farther to be taken for granted in the pursuit of even greater progress along these lines. It may be granted to those who think in these terms that the progress in the things mentioned has been commendable. But there is no need to wonder what the next step should be. One has only to look about him at the many statues and sculptures for his guidance to see at once what is necessary to our further progress. Comparisons are odious but at times serve the purpose of allowing the interested parties to take stock of themselves and realize more fully just how far they are falling short of the things desired. And so it is not unnatural or unprofitable for us who are interesting our own statues and realize our manifestations of group efficiency with that of others. Any hamlet of our neighbors which contains as many as two or three thousand persons nearly always will be found to contain at least one bank, several stores, a street lighting system, water works, automobile agencies, real estate offices and a good governmental organization. These are the small towns through which one may run on any day. But what of us? Find any city in which there are as many as five or ten thousand of our people and there will be few ventures of any kind that tend toward the increase of our financial well-being. There will be no banks, no banks of any kind, no banks of any kind, no banks of any kind, no satisfaction of the wants of our people. And why is this? Those who would argue that the instinct of group action has been killed by the rigors of the regime of slavery must agree that their contention is not wholly tenable in the light of the progress that has been made along the other lines to which we point with such pride. The fact is that we have not paid the necessary amount of attention to the development of our churches and our work for the good. And our next step must be in the direction of the generation of this idea to a greater extent. Since our churches and fraternities are the greatest means at our disposal for the spreading of the lessons that are to be learned by our masses, it must happen that in them greater attention is paid to the civic and social development of our churches. Commendable progress has largely been made a long this line by one or two of the fraternities of the state which in the symposiums which are regular features of their annual meetings allow time for the appearance of those whose business it is to help in the development of the people along a line other than strictly fraternal. Health movements have been able to do this, and the satisfaction of our opportunity to learn how to live longer and better. These are good beginnings. And they should develop into movements of such magnitude that their effects would be felt in every community in the state and nation. For out of such interest in the welfare of the group would come the opportunity to develop in ways that are not now seen. A movement for better public health, a movement for greater personal cleanliness, a movement for greater participation in civic affairs and a far greater political participation begun by all of the fraternities at the same time would so inspire the masses reached by them that in time they would be able to show them that would be of greater group improvement would be greater extent interest of all in all, and from that interest there would come all of the things that we need but which as yet we have not found the means of obtaining except in rather infrequent cases. Our next step may well be in the direction of creating greater movement in group development where the exaggeration of the importance of the necessity for individual effort. That lesson has probably been demonstrated to the extent of the need for it. Such a movement in the next fifty years would place us in the position of being able to guarantee a place for ourselves in the life of our nation that would not allow for any inaction in any way because of the fact that it would have been able to ability to produce the things necessary at the time necessary. TEACHERS OF TEXAS TAKE NOTICE Four thousand Negro teachers of Mississippi, through their representatives, at the State Teachers Association convention, are pledged to wipe out adult illiteracy in the state. Each teacher in the state is to agree to teach one or more illiterate adult for one year without compensation. The state association will stand behind the sectional and county teachers' groups to see that the pledge is carried into effect. Another important move was made in the establishment of an $8,000 fund for the publication of a monthly magazine, devoted to the interests of the teachers. Officials of the association declare that the public spirit of the Colored teachers has been met by 90 per cent of the white educational authorities of the state, there having been a slight raise in salary made for each teacher. The teachers of Mississippi have done the thing that teachers everywhere regardless of color must do if they are to fulfill their rightful mission among the people. There are places where they must fill and that place cannot be filled by them if they are to see the things are able to bring to them as a class the greatest amount of benefit and sacrifice and obtain them. The teachers of Texas particularly must come to a greater realization of the necessity for a different sort of procedure in their regular state meetings from that which has characterized them in the past few years. They must adopt a definite program which has as its object the better-trained teachers and the rendition of greater service to those who look to them. They must be a cessation of the narrow and proscribed manner of thinking that has kept them from forming themselves into the sort of organization that functions as a unit and has the sort of power or good that such an organization should have. They can become a potent force in the life of the state in an international way. They can create funds for the perpetuation of their work or the care of the students. They make greater the sentiment that will result in higher standards of work and preparation and which frowns down on all that smacks of fraud and chicanery in certificate getting. They could even form into such an organization that the measures for their betterment and for the improvement of the schools in which they work could to a great extent be determined by them. They could also come to come, some sort of realization must come to them in the development of the school system of the state. They will do this. They will make the desired progress only as they come to the realization that they are worthy of the remuneration that they receive and more too. They will do this only as they realize that their services are of value. They are not in respect and proper compensation that they are not honored and are not compensated but that they bring as much of honor and progress to their positions as the positions give to them. When this sort of realization comes to them there will be no more of the sort of shirking of the responsibilities that now characterize them but instead there will come a pride in their work that will show itself in the sort of movements for the sake of education that is told of the teachers of Mississippi. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 The Woman Who Cares POOR LI'L CAROLIN (Branded From last week) (Copyright 1934 by Famous Writers Guild) WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED That Carolle' Fosse, wife of George Easley, deserted him by the aid of Froese he had to complete the story of her past life, a life he had kept secret in his soild aspects, but which now granted it despair effect in a brave effort to win back her husband's love, which he did. Will he be able to love the child What effect it has the impassioned plus of Our Courage and her angered husband Her angered husband Institutional of Ben Goodlow's interest in brown-skinned love and sorrow. ```markdown ``` The Savannah Press in a recent editorial discussing the seating of Henry Lincoln Johnson, said, "The men who dream of organizing a decent branch of the Republic have no hope of success." The Press would have us believe that the activities of the "flil-white," are for the sake of decency. The question arises, who dearest Republician? It cannot be said to be a group of men married and purposes of law are decary. It cannot be said that men who regard the branch of the party with the avowed purpose of deying to be rightly privileged have are hands, who rob men of their rightful earnings, decent with the rightful operation of law and order and join hands with outwits, and exiles and traitors, Who is more deserving of revengon by the Republican party in the South, and who is the Republican party in the South, but the Negro He has followed the party since the 1960s, and he is almost blindly. He has suffered immeasurable to his alliance to that party might be known and loved by the South has risked everything for the sake of the party which gave him the vote to go to the polls to cast his vote when he has known that there was danger facing him for the ack some have hated the best of everything. They have done this even when the Republican party's support. They are loyal, to stick when your friends for whom you are fighting seem to desert you, to which the Negro has given the The Woman MERE MAN'S OPINION OF AN IDEAL GIRL. She will have a pleasant speaking voice and singing voice, and will take care to conserve both. Her hobby will be going around and finding a way to duplicate, with a piece of this and that, any hat, gown or wrap in the most exclusive shops. She will have some definite alent on the obesity problem and make it athletically inclined, but still able to be taught one or two little things by me—with the exception She will not think it cute to smoke, drink, awake, mishandle a smoke machine, or dress nicely. She will see the movies she wants to see without dragging me to the theater. She will be essentially feminine, but above hysterics. Her tastes and mind, in the theatre will co-ordinate with her desire to have read few books. She must know how to dress. She will near her mother and make me want to. She will be not a fool. She will not be a typical home girl nor yet regard me to be a woman. YOUR NECK. Should your skin whitener run low when you are off on your vacation and want appear partied in your kitchen? A good good substitute: wet a sponge or piece of cotton, dip it in your face powder; apply evenly over your neck and arm over your face and over with your powder puff. Puff your skin appear dazzling and remain so allevening. Wait a moment: No woman, not even if she is only five feet tall should call herself old at fifty Fifty is just early middle age. She will be a great grant petals for your rose lase. POOR LI'L CAROLIN (Continued from last week) Copyright 1924 by The Famous Writers Guild WHAT YOU HEAVE MISSED That Carolyn Essex, wife of George Essex, deserted by him in a fit of frenzy, is now about to complete the story of her post life, a life also had kept from her husband because of its sordid aspects, but which “It was not until you made the world sublime by asking me to become your helpmate that I remembered my story. I should have told you about Floyd then. But I was sure afraid that you would not understand. Men do not waste much sympathy on unmarried mothers. You know. Their stories are stereotyped, so men think. There is no variation. The starless are all alike and she is blamed. So I did not tell you I wanted you too madly to run the risk of losing you. Perhaps my motive was a selfish one—perhaps I played the part of a cat but I --- Republican party in the South. Now comes the "illly-white" who would embody into Republican politics the citizens of the Democratic party. The Republican party in the first platform drawn in 1856 embodied the "Responded, that the maintenance of principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence and embodied in the federal constitution of our republican institutions, and that the federal constitution the rights of the states, and the Union of the States must be pre- In that Declaration of Independence is this clause: "All men are created free and qual," and in that Constitution, this, "The right to vote can not be denied because of race, creed, or previous condition of servitude," The "ully-whites" would throw the Negro out of the party, and thus deny that he is entitled to those rights and privilagical rights which are instituted to his own country, entities who do not, and this they do in the name of decency. But what difference is there in a vote cast by a black man and a vote cast by a white man, if the vote of each is cast for the best interests of the country? The motive which the "ully-whites" declare is behind their activities, is but a blind appeal to responsibility. There are which are stifling and stifling of the Republican party and they are among the best in the South. The Press has erred in its declaration that a decent branch of the Republican party must be formed in the South. There is not need for another branch of the party, in the South. Rather there is need for more decent whites, who will respect for law respect for their rights, and with loyalty to the country rather than race and a section, to carry the standard of the Republican party along side the black man. Decent Republicans are those Republicans white or black who would fight for the principles of the party as outlined in 1850. Florida Seatinel n Who Cares The flowers should be gathered in the early morning, and tossed on a table in a cool-air place to lie until the dew has evaporated. The petals should then be separated from the stem and put in a bowl of water to sprinkle over every half-inch layer of the petals. This amount can be added to from morning to morning, till petals enough for a flower to bloom. They should stand in the jar for ten days after the last jar is put in, and the whole should be removed. The "fillin" for the potpourri take one-fork ounce of mace, and one-half ounce of alpine spice and one-quarter ounce of pounded in a mortar; add half a great nutting, one-half ounce of powdered orris-root, and one-fourth ounce of drizzle lavender oil. The potpourri should be in a bowl, and proceed to fill the rose jar with alternated layers of the prepared petals, and one-fourth ounce of each essential oil—rose geranium, bitter almond, and oregano, dropped upon the layers as you progress, and over the whole you should pour one ounce of your water to toilet water or eau de Cologne. This amount is sufficient for two quart jars of rose-leaves, and it will keep for years. From time to time various sweet thimps may be used in the roses or a spray of heliotrophe. If the jar be left open for a half hour every day, it will fill your cup of fragrance. The spice fragrance, very refreshing and delightful, unlike any other perfume. The potpourri mixture is made from roses or rose-pollen alone; spicply plants or carmations may be chosen, violets, verbena, heliotrophe, mignonette and other fragrant blooms. THE MEMORIAL BY BEN GOODLOW PART 12 now gondled to desolation, she felt the tears in her heart. back her husband's love, will be able to come back matter more, another matter more. When he met it pandemic plus of "Our Care- er," he angered husband. He read her angered husband. He must of Ben Goodlow's inten- tely. Introducing, story increasing. thought that the way I could win you and hope to keep you was to deceive you into thinking that I had never loved nor been loved. I did this because I thought that I had never loved nor been loved. Seeing you unless my life was spent in your keeping. So you accepted me, and I was not alone. I am not more real happiness than I had ever known before. "I was something like a month ago, and I was not alone. I am not more real happiness than I had ever known before. (Continued on page 8) ```markdown ``` ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ What-Not Column. Lynchburg, Virginia. — Another great man has fallen—no he has simply gone to his eternal rest and this time it is Bishop Levow, who was assigned to the 4th Episcopal district in May, but before he could hold another conference, the death happened June 25th. One by one we are passing out and some other men who were in Louisville will never attend another general conference, but then we cannot stop him. We cannot stop him. But just thank God and continue to work. No other general conference will just continue to work. Of course, I remember Bishop Levow, when he was Dr. Coprin, editor, then Dr. Coprin, chair of Church Review, then Dr. Coprin pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, made Bishop Levow. He is the last in his class. He has worked on the development of emulation. He was a great man and I pause here to pay tribute to him and extend sympathy to him. When I wore you last I was in Cleveland, Ohio, and it was a real pleasure to be there, because I had been there and found them ready to do anything in their power for me while it was in their city. Some from the other place and some from the other place Dr. Wise, who use to be down in Texas made a battle with me and we were a pleasure for him was a pleasure for him to do so and refused to take any money "We owe it to our race, to you and you to us," on earth a man like you," he said "and while here if you need professional service, medicine, auto-help and even else you have only to call me on." It was Sunday night when he was to the St. Ole, or at least Dr. E. T. Ole, be down in Alabama got his automobile carriage came to the home and he home and to the home of Mr. Suggs, and then when he go the table where the bed was carriage was awaiting me and my bed was ready and almost into Cincinnati I got to Cincinnati, met the Rev Dr. D. J. Jordan, who had to me and I went to Newport News, or for Clinton Forge, Va., reaching spent the night and next morning made it coer here. It is just the you to want what I am do Fifty-seven years ago, the Virginia Badger state convention was held here this week what they call a Sabathical celebration or jubilee, and I never heard of such a thing. I never heard of it, about it, to hear and learn something. All the state organizations of the Badgers are here such as the men's Convention, the Sunday School convention and the B. Y. P. Convention, right here, and they are holding their sessions on Seminary hill, or in other words at the Virginia Badger convention, the institution owned and operated by the convention—the institution deed a man-making machine, in have been associating with culture and brains this week. I have seen some of them people called me a smart man, and I have felt my head growing, and honey if I set the his head down, I would like they treat a horse when he takes the enlargement of the head, like they treat a horse how I feel and how much of the scritl I have in me, and why my head should swell. Pray for me. When I set to run, I found a inbureau committee down there to meet me, and I was escorted to the mansion of President Robert 131. Was Egypt ever an Ethiopian *dependency*? Excavations have shown that for 200 years the Kingdom of Ethiopia, and the Kings of the twentieth and twenty-fourth Egyptian dynasties were Ethiopian overlords, while the twenty-fifth dynasty was founded by the first order to check Assyrian aggression. What. What was the Wilhelm Proviso? In August 1856, two amendments to bills pending in Congress were made to the laws, the other amendments from Pennsylvania, one of which would bar slavery from Oregon, while the other would allow slavery from Pennsylvania, one of which would acquired by treaty from Mexico. The latter amendment was known to representatives, and both were lost in the sequestration of amendments passed the house of representatives, and both were lost in the sequestration of amendments passed the house of Congress with the same result; but the senate yielded on the Oregon amendment, and the session of Congress with a provision against holding of slaves. Regarding the latter amendment, it still a great battle to be fought. 133.. What part did slavery C. Woods, one of the greatest educators in this country, saying nothing about race or color. He is a man every inch of him, and I was surprised when I found that "Little Me" was booked to stop with him. His wife received me just like she was receiving one of them college presidents or professors, or some other big man. Now then I tried to act wise and impress her that I was some pumpkin, so when she made me welcome and to show my appreciation I spoke in an unknown tongue. for I said to her, "Thankibetus for rerumi interu yourumi homi bustus." She looked wise and I think I must have looked other wise, for I do not know what I said, and I am sure that she did not understand, but she told me that her husband would like to me. Stopping at the presidents home I found Dr. and Mrs. T. J. King, Dr. King in president of the conference and if you will remember Dr. Austin, is the great preacher from back when the snakes tremble. He makes them old orators from way back Greece, Rome, and all other other places. You would think of Demosthenes, and some of other preachers who he teted you in his age, and that Julian fellow and, as a friend from the time of the name of the other fellows, Austin had his son with him also, and he is a King from the time of the executive board: Dr. Alexander Gordon, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the man Burroughs, were at the same place. You can see that I have to shout when I can stop with all the Williams was here and he stopped it should it be none of your business for I have a right to shout when I can stop with all the Williams was here and he stopped it should it be none of your business in this connection, but may not have the time. They could not get on the outside of all them good things that just made the table grown so to speak to them talk, and I cut bibb wise and otherwise by this method. I don't know whether they found I am sure you remember Dr. L. K. Williams, he is one of the deepest thinkers in this race, and he has been a leader in the National Baptist convention, taking up just where Dr. E. Williams was, but it just where he left, but moving up peg after peg. Then he is not saying anything about other things, but he is simply telling the thing as it was, and the people are hearing him. He is getting those who do him up, and as their eyes open they just fall right in line with them, and as their convention. They are returning home. He tells the story of the publishing house, and the building where he worked. He will sell half million dollars, will be owned, controlled and operated by the National Baptist convention. The building, he says, is by the convention and not keep themselves in or out of office. He told about the split in the ranks, and he said the charter as many would have it be, for the charter was not adopted. He told the brothers had walked out and set up house keeping for them. It was because the Baptist or the Christian Board published a Publishing Board, and other things. It was a great speech, and Virginia will be well represented when Dr. Williams was through Dr. J. C. Austin, stepped on the gas, and it was going some. He told the story also. In the building, he said, Danville, Ky., president of the (Continued on page 8) play in the admission of statehood of California. Matthew Taylor satirized office in 1849, California had become populous enough to be claiming statehood, and its people were ready to put an end to the question of statehood. The people voted by voting it down. With encouragement from the President, they adopted a Free State Constitution allowing California a slave state, but they refused to allow the Union. The pro-slavery radicals had no longer any hope of making California a slave state, but they refused to allow the Union. The pro-slavery radicals it to be free. They (1) demanded the establishment of slavery in all the remainder of the territory acquired by the remainder of a large part of New Mexico to Texas; (2) a new law for the excision of that mandate that persons "hands to serve or labor in one State, escaping into another, or claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be die." Next Week's Whatever. 134. Who was Al-Bark? 135. When was the first Colored Y. M. C. A. organized? 136. What compromise grew out of the California situation (1848-1850) O OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS They used to put oil on troubled waters. Now they're looking for something to put on the troubled oil. Chaneyce Depew, who is unlucky, says the way to be happy is to haugh at yourself. It please others too. Once in a while you find a penny in the last year's suit, but you can't afford to accept old street car transfers. Horn rinsed glasses are not for highbrowed only, but also for the plain people. With them, they see plainer, and they took plainer. A dub and his golf ball are soon parted. And just why not? I interest you in our new line of cane furniture—chairs, lounges, and so on, asked the urban售場er, and so the possible patentee can me too much of—er—my school days in the city, because I didn't much hope for me mentally? The boy stood on the burning deck Whence all the rest had fled, Whence all the rest had soick, They had to go to bet. It might be said that the Prince Of Wales is right there when it comes to the "throw down." It is really to bad that the barber can't tell in advance whether or not a woman will look well with botted hair. But after all she wouldn't dare express a positive opinion. Let a barber try telling a woman that she wouldn't look well in a dress and hadn't learn in a minute that his opinion didn't amount to much. The most popular portion of a musical instrument in Washington just now, is the soft pedal. If you vote in haste you are likely to repent at leisure. A young woman of our acquaintance defines home as: One small room containing a warrdrope trunk. Will Hass is a lover-love, say one of the articles of encouragement writers, but one pulling down that Will does easily mind that Will does anyone love well. Last week, the boy emperor, Huaan Tung, received his first foreign visitor, Rabindranath Tagar, who was the principal of Nsang Shinsoo. The guards at the gate stopped the rest of the alphabet. Long walking skirts are said to be dangerous to women; but they cause the women won't wear them. Have you ever noticed that successful men are usually bald? Certainly, they come out on top. Heaven is a beautiful place, but we might just as well do a little preparatory work by fixing up the cities in which we live. One man divides everything with his wife, fifty-fifty. He gives his wife a week and keeps $50 for himself. One join all heartily in that good old song, "They should have Park Benches Along the Trail of the Lonesome Pine." The "endurance test" make little impression on a man who has been having his teeth work. Some of those dollar a year men seem to have about ten years men need them not in wages. Dad, and I made of dust! I think no son. No, they not Dad. The boy you would dry up once in a while. Save the pennies and the rest of the family will spend the dollars. Women are given small talk in large quantities. By: What happened to the girl you made love to in your cane? Heck: we fell out. I hate to be a horse-fly. And with the horse-flies; buzz! The bird that sat at me sat at what it used to was. The big outdoor nastiness this week is hosting the garden with a scythe. This is the camping season, when the city guy that kicks when he can't get tected alligator pears in the garden, but often slightly flavored with bacon. Correct this sentence: Don't worry about your vacation money, said the wife. I have saved enough out of my household allowance. It is now possible for those who cannot have vacations at the seashore to apply artificial tan there, to buy a sun-kissed thank heaven, there is no substitute for the genuine chigger bite. Our theory is that the main idea in preparing a peach courier is to make plenty of it. B. H. GRIMES, Supreme Worthy Shepard; JAS. D. RYAN, Supreme Worthy Recorder. HOME OFFICE, LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING, HOUSTON, TEXAS Texas Towns Trinity — Sunday was a high day throughout. Rev. J. H. Hubbard, pastor of Lone Star, services were good, pastor preached two excellent hindrance sermons, Camp No. 23 carried a part of the program. Cream Church M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis of Crockett motted to Trinity Primary evening to their surprise, her room, Dr. T. A. Amos P. of the Houston District preachery, Rev. Collins and his people. Left for Blackland where he will hold his 3rd quarter conference, Rev. Collins and his people. Larger part of his congregation to Trinity Chapel A. M. E. Sunnyville A. M. E. Missionary sermon, A. M. E. Missionary sermon. Cemetery at Glenns Chapel. The Rev. Alexander was accompanied to Omlaksa by the pastor of Riverwood. Alexander resides in Houston. Cameron.— The W. W. O. W. Grand Lodge convened last week with a large delegation from the state to discuss days meeting. Much business was tranasced; they reported a memoir, a Texas combined. Several new members were added; with two lodges in this city, Religious Service was held in some of the ablest Ministers of the state rendered valuable service to the teachers belonging to the order. Prof. J. H. Anderson, the Supreme Surgeon has accomplishd a hard work with several deputies a, his back to help make the state is slowly improving. Mrs. Mattie Pratt is still ill; Mrs. Lola Pennington of Ohio is visiting her sister in sick. Mr. D. Edward is sick in sick. Mr. P.arker is sick in trouble. Mrs. Z. C. Lewis was returned from Misc. Mrs. C. A. Wake returned from San Antonio Mrs. C. A. B. Smith is improving. Drewley III.—Sunday school at the usual hour with supt. M. K. Barlow at his post. The miniature meeting night. Rev. P. A. Bolden went to his charge in Kountze. He went to Kountze to sing for Rev. Bolden. Mrs. Lincida Johnson has been or has been on July 11. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims Leads Texas Fraternities in Percentage of Solvency. ing. Prof and Mrs. M. K. Barrow and Mrs. Pearl Pharr attended the lecture and game with the white people on July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cuba entertained the white people on day evening, Cake and Cream was served. Rev. Red. H. McCabe entertained the white people on Sunday. Prof Waldo Matthew of Silabea, Texas visited the Odd Fellows and lectured. Rev. C. A. Willett of Mont. Texas was with his flock and preached two sermons Sunday in the evening in preached in the evening for him. C. Robinson is on the sick list. Greenville* Sunday was the Home Mission Day of the sisters at True Vine Baptist Church. S. James was on the clock period. Rev. James G. Fair, the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon at the evening of the evening. The Mission sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Mer collection $24.75, paid $2.80 to Band for music. Greenville has furniture for Clark St. Christian Church and True Vine Baptist Church, which was gotten by the sisters in their recent rally and picnic. Sister Sallie Station, also Rich Fuller were active members. The students of Western University met in a little party at Mrs. L. Houston Monday night. Mrs. G. A. McCary is in the city visiting her aunt and daughter. Mr. J. R. Lilly is out of town this week working for the Greenville Mercantile Co. Mrs. J. R. has been the paper girl since Mr. J. R. is away. Center.—A Sunday Schoou picnic was well enjoyed at the St. Paul Baptist Church by many people, on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Agha the Osby was called to Lutkin last week to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, who was carried to Galveston for an operation. Mrs. Osby was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Bolton, both of whom returned Tuesday. Little Gladps King of Timpson, is here for an indifinite stay with her sister. Mrs. A. G. Greer, Rev. D. S. Smith was at his post at the C. M. E. Church. Sunday. Prof. C. H. Daniels who is working in the Normal at Nacogdoches, was at home on a visit Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Garrett spent the week end with relatives in San Augustine. Preparations are being made for taking care of the District Conference which is to convene at the C. M. E. Church the fourth week in this month. Mrs. H. J. Jennings has been on the sick list since last Read The Following Statement and be Convinced: FRATERNAL VALUATION, JUNE 1924: GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS ..... 85.61 PER CENT COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ..... 91.25 PER CENT AMERICAN WOODMEN ..... 100.69 PER CENT ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS ..... 106.08 PER CENT "Protection That Is More Than Perfect." WE INVITE YOUR CLOSER INSPECTION. St. John Community—Rev. Tew is expected here Saturday, Mr. Roosevelt is the messenger to the Sunday School convention, and Mr. W. P. Goodwin represents the School Board. Mr. Hammill of Himmill is here visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. Armour, Mr. L. C. Lester has attended the District Board. He reports $49.57 raised. Mrs. Gussie and Nacogdoches, on a business trip, Mr. S. J. Jennings left Suntown, with relatives, days in Tempus, with relatives, news, read the Express, only 50 per copy, and is finding its way into the homes of most all who Temple—Early last week a fire of unknown origin destroyed the residence of aunt Lacy Wells in the early morning of all its contents were almost completely destroyed, due to the fact that it was not discovered until the evening of the falling in of a back room was the first signal of its presence. The building was south of the burning building caught on fire from the spreading flames, and was badly damaged. The fire was from the roof, and all the contents of her home were somewhat damaged. Neither place was protected. Mrs. Roberta Price of Cameron is here guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Holman of South 7th street. W. W. Caldwell of Oklahoma City was guest last week of his brother, W. Caldwell, who is connected with the Citizens Mustang and the former family. Mr. Lawrence Company, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. T. Simpson of Ferris were guests last Sunday of the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson of south 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bazy of Cleburne were guest last week of Mrs. Bazy's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Haines of south 13th street. They left for Brennan, and Sam- and W. W. Bazy was the mother of "The Palace of Sweets" cafe was opened for business last week, in south 8th St. with J. H. Harris proprietor Lorenzo Wells, accompanied by Miss Gladys Barnett motored to Austin on the 4th, and reported a nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wells motored last Sunday to Belton. Miss Leanha Coffey, born December 2, 1907, after several months of illness leaped the life on Tuesday July 1st at her home Miss Coffee was only 16 years old, a good christian and a member of Weyman Chapel A. M. E. Church. She was aware of the slow but ever approaching end, and during her last moments, she said to her mother: "You did all you could for me." I am going to leave you and I am roling to live with Jesus. She sent for her cousin, Mrs. A. D. Moore, and told her. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 And just as Our Solvency is Highest Our Policy Pays Greatest Benefits tell her class leader, Wm. Clark and all her friends good-bye. Funeral services were held from Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, Chapel B. M. E. Church, D. Miller officiating. She leaves her mother, father, and other relatives to mourn her loss. Inter-religious, by Undertaker Brandon. Bryan—Sunday School at 9 A. M. at Allen Chapel A. M. at Allen Chapel A. M. attended and the study of the lesson was great among the classes. We were to have to have a lesson with Julia Pollak and Sosquine Hasson, who are attending summer school at Prairie View. We were to have a lesson with the former pastor, A. J. Smith, who is now pastor St. Paul A. M. E. Church in Dallas, Saturday morning composed the junior church loaded their cars with the children composing the junior church where the children were helped to work on West Bryan to Stern's Chapel for the Junior Missionary is giving a Prayer and cake. Monday evening the Junior Missionary is giving a Prayer and cake. Monday evening the Smith was in the city for the purpose of assisting Rev. D. H. Shivers in funeralizing Mrs. Marcia Schollih Baptist Church and a long term resident at Allen Chapel A. M. Church Sunday evening at 8 P. M. Miss Lola Schull is visiting friends at the official board Monday night; Thursday night a delightful prayer by the Allenteens Rev. R. Hillary pastor of Lee Chapel C. M. E. Church of the city was clear on the subject. Chandler, Miss Georgia Collier and sister were the guest of Miss Laila Curts on Edom Laila Curts invited to Chandler Saturday July 5th. Mr. Oscar M. Jerry and Miss Laila Curts hosted Hoyt Matrimony Sunday July 6th. The 4th of July was celebrated by the large crowd, and Mrs. F. P. Feller went to Tyler on business Thursday. July 7th. Mr. Jerry visited and spend the 4th of July with his brother, nursing Satellite TV. A high school visit and spend the 4th of July was a high day at Mt Zion C. M. E. Church, School Day Epworth League and B. M. Epworth League and B. M. Rev. G. D. Smith pastor, preached a remarkable sermon. Found Job Visitor $27.50. Visitors that spent the week-end here: Rev. Mrs. G. D. Athena, Dr. W. H. Young, wife of Arkansas, brother of Mrs. Athena, Dr. W. H. Young, wife of Arkansas, brother of Mrs. Athena, Dr. W. H. Young, wife of her Lets Goofy of Martin guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Rev. G. D. Smith and wife were Mineral Wells.—The 3rd quartly conference of the A. M. E. Church of which Rev. D. F. Foley is P. C. was held Sunday by P. E. McLean of the Mineral Wells district. Rev. C. C. Reed, P. C. of Little Bethel Baptist Church preached Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Leroy Shaw who lives in Birkburnit was called here by Foster Court No. 98 Court of Calenthe. They paid him $300.00 for the death of his wife who died there several months ago. The check was presented to him by Mrs. L. D. Tucker at the first Baptist Church. Prof. G. W. Jackson of Corsicana District Dupety G. M. of Odd Fellows made his annual visit here Wednesday night Mr. Will Coleman and wife of San Angelo is with Mr. Rap Sweney motored over last week to see old friends. Mr. Willis Pickard spent several days in Ft. Worth last week as a visitor, Mrs. P. H. Jackson and Mrs. Pearlee Fields has purchased a baby grand piano. Mrs. R. M. Hutchison special deputy of the Household Church of North of Port Worth where Wednesday morning her annual visit. Miss Naomi Mitchell and Miss Ira Allen of Jacksboro are pleasant visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pickard. Miss Nante Thomas of Los Angeles Calif. Chapel Hill—Sunday School and services well attended at both Churches Sunday, with Rev. Lynch and Rev. Evans at their post. Quite a crowd from Brenham worshipped at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mrs. H. A. Lynch was called to Ft. Worth the past week to the bedside of his daughter, Mr. M. P. Harris visited friends at Dallas, Mr. E. L. Gross is spending several days with friends at Houston. After spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. McDonald, Madam Charlotte Walker left for her home at Houston, Mrs. T. B. Bryant left for Navasota to visit her husband, Miss Nicole Swain in visiting friends at Houston. Miss Odessa Garner spent two days with home folks the past week. Messers G. B. Sanders, Lewis Henderson, Wm. Brown and Robert Kirby, motored from Houston Sunday to visit friends. You will find the Express at Garners Cafe. Mrs. Hattie Anderson of Houston is visiting relatives here. off, she was among the most proficient who was retained in the holy bonds of Matrionny at the residence 656 E. Magnolia St., Mr. E. P. Phillips named and Mrs. Pearl Carroll. Both contracting young people are at home, Rev. W. E. Hill of Trinon is dead. Mrs. E. P. Phillips and S. Winn route to Milwaukee. Wisconsin—their future home visited his brother, Mrs. S. Winn, and his sister Mrs. Bert Gardenhire and family. Miss Vida L. Hill will be about for Grand Michigan to live with her mother, Mrs. M. McGee. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO. 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Can be applied to the skin in a blend with it a mild, blushing cream Mollyglozo 10c in a special hair strengthener for mature hair. The most stubborn hair in a frame is the most stubborn hair in a frame. Will not wipe the edges or the hair. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. TEXAS TOWNS Reginapta spatena - school day was good at both church Sunday, J. J. Johnson was at his post and presided two able sermons, sunday night, Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Hall returned home from school from Trinity and other points of interest. He visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dumaine a few days last week and was visiting the home of Mrs. Indiana Rockland, Texas, where she will spend some time visiting her son and her brother Rockland, Texas, where she will be in carpenter work. Dy. Chass. K. Allen left Sunday in his Dodge car for shreveport. La to accept a position with one of the leading Drug Stores, a pharmacist, Dr. and Mrs. Bitter and children of Chaveston, and Mr. Hackett Bitter of Jacksonville motored to the city last week to attend their Grand Lodge. They were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Bula Marcy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Jones of Henderson, accompanied by Mr. Johnson of Houston motored over from Henderson, Sunday and was guest of relatives and friends. Master Von Hugh Taylor of Fort Worth is visiting relatives at Lanes Chapel. Little Rittlin Fields Tucker is in the city after an absence of several months. Mrs. Biffle McDaniel and Louis Wassers have returned from Fort Worth where they attended the State Federation of Women's club. The former was a delegate from Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. Julia Bell Kittrell left last week for Little Rock, Ark. to accompany her stick mother home. Her mother had only been here a short while before she became ill. The A. O. of Pilgrima was royalty on-tortured in the following homes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Quinly, Mrs. Mayne Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Chass. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Duckenfield and Others. The Alpha, Civic and Art Club met Thursday, Mrs. Dollie Thomas with the president, presiding. Several Business matters were attended. The club represented with 11 per member in the State Federation. A shower was given to the little baby boy of Mrs. D. C. Powler by the club members. An appetizing menu was served. Mineola crossed bats with the Tyler Outlaws. Boones 9-1 favor Outlaws. Dr. Liater has returned from Greenville. Misses Valma and Myrlie Blodow are enjoying a new quick pre-sealed them by their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Blodow, Mr. John Tucker left last Monday night for Taxarana to enter the C. D. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powell served an elaborate six o'clock dinner Sunday. They had as their honored guest Prof. and Mrs. J. V. McCullan and Mrs. Mary Stokes Mrs. Molloie Mayfield of Kilgore was a visitor to the Conclave last week. The Phyllis Wro�ly Art and Social club met with Mrs. Goes, Friday, June 27th with Mrs. Dolly Thomas, first president, presiding, meeting opened in usual form will prior and quotations. After regular business an excellent program was rendered, one of the very interesting number was the discussion of the 1st and 2nd chapter of the "Negro History" by Mrs. A. A. Warren. The hostess served a delicious menu after which meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. R. Banks, Texas College. Bandamee McIntyre and Waters attended the State Federation of Colored Women's club at St. Worth, Texas. Mrs. M. E. Taylor, 2117 Allen St. left Sunday evening for Newport Downs. Va., in response to telegram announcing the serious illness of her father. Mrs. Mario Bandere of Ranger, Texas was in the city Sunday evening in company with Mrs. Sarah Hancock of Lancaster. Mr. Leith Hargrove, of 73 N. east street, Waos, visited relatives and friends here Friday. Miss Elmsara Bandere of Little North Arkansas arrived in the City Bandomee and he a guest of her father. PAGE 8DX Miss Newhill of Weatherford is in the city's visit to her brother, Mr. Harvey Newbill. Obid Clark of Wolfe City is in the City visiting his friend, James Toomer, 2517 Thomas Avenue. Mr. Wayne Henry, formerly of Dallas but now of 2124 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. is in the city account of illness of his father. Mr. Scott Henry and wife of Min-sola, Texas, are in the city. Mr. Henry was accidentally hurt in the Compress. He is at the St. Paul San-litarium. Longview.—Service at as the Churches were well attended. After 11 o'clock service Rev. A. M. Mitchell pastor of Galiles B. C. baptized 7. Collection for the day $22.89. Miss Ruth Swman of Fort Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Fragman of Marshalls, and children of Mrs. Marshalls are visiting friends. Mrs. Bessie Webster Stewart and mother are here visiting after an absence of 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams are both ill at their home; they are improving slowly. Married Mr. St. Entertainment about ten couples in their beautiful home with a luncheon party on the evening of July 4th, honoring Mrs. S. L. Garrett of Marshalls. Mrs. H. Threlkeld of Tyler, Miss Bessie Award of Houston, Virginia Churchman, O.D., and John O.X. W. Wille Ann Adams of Fort Worth, Mr. Ollie Shelton of Fort Worth, Prof. D. H. Thornton of Marshalls were guest. All the ladies were beautiful evening gowns. An appréciating menu was served. Rev. A. H. Threlkeld and Prof. T. J. Austin of Tory Photography and Saturday morning for Mrs. Threlkeld. Mrs. Gunte Webster Edwards, and daughter Miss Bessie Webster of Houston are guests of Mrs. Lena Desner and Mrs. Jensle Odem. Mrs. Robert Caldwell of Leesburg, the last city July 5 and 6 in interest of the H. of R. and worshipped at the C. M. E. Church which Rev. Blake is pastor. President and Mrs. R. Banks of Texas College spent the Sabath in the city and Spoke at the C. M. E. Church at 11 o'clock. Garlonson—S. B. was well attended at both Churches Sunday. Rev. R. Dudgers, pastor of Sweet Lake Post, post Sunday. Services were good all day. Rev. Wm. (85g.) Busy Sunday morning and delivered two very interesting and inspiring sermons at the other at night. Rev. Bussey is a Gospel preacher and the good pastor of the church glad to have bim present in their services. The members of the C. B. Baptist Church are kept busy with funds to represent the District Conference which will convene at the next meeting. which will be held at Bobo this month. Miss Annie Bell Taylor, United with the Baptist Church, here Sunday morning. She and Miss Rona Powdrill were elected as delegates to the S. S. Convention. Mrs. Mary Williams spent Friday in Timpson attending the executive board. Reva. Mast and Lockett went to their respective appointments the last of the week. Mrs. Willie Mast has been on the sick list since Saturday. Mrs. Clara Griffin and sister, Susie of Athens, (both formerly of this place) are here visiting their mother. Mrs. Jane Roquemore, Mrs. Susie Smith Clinton went to Timpson Saturday and returned Monday. Mrs. Mary Mast who has been crippd with rheumatism for some time was able to attend Church services Sunday night. A rather enthusiastic ball game was pulled off here on the 4th. Timpson team against Garrison. Scores 7-2. Alien of Trawick was in town a day or so last week on business. Clarence Mayfield and Taylor Mast have begun the erection of the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Orford Bolton. Crops are suffering for rain in this section. Crandall—Sunday was a high day at Crandall. The S. S. was well attended at both Baptist and C. M. E. Churches. Rev. J. C. Shaw was here at his post and preached two able sermons; he raised $35.79. Many visitors from different churches were present among them were Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, and others whom were glad to welcome to our little Church. On account of bad weather or Friday the Barbecue was put off until Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Jones slater in here visiting. Mrs. Perry Young, wife of Mr. Young, is improving after a few days ill-ness. Mrs. Harry Else's father from Terrell is here visiting. Mrs. Larella, McClendon and children and Mrs. E. B. Lavy of Kemp were Crandall visitors Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Bell Harthorne, Mr. Thomas and others visited the Church Sunday. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. King and daughter and Mrs. O. A. Smith motored over here to the barbecue Saturday. Mrs. Diane Black was cut badly Saturday night. Breckenbridge, — Services were well attended at all Churches. Rev. Jarden was at his best, the spirit ran high. The Mission Sisters in both churches are doing a great work. Mr. Peterson and children have returned home. Mr. Peterson was all smiley. Mr. and Mrs. Mackwell motored to Cisco to hear the Chornil club sing. Mr. M. T. Jones is preparing to go to see his parents in Washington, we regret to see him go. Mr. Jones has made many friends in this city. The A. M. E. Church has a ten days drive for the building of a personage: the members are all smiles. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have bought a new Ford car. Mrs. Carmel is with her sister. Mrs. Jackson and is playing for the A. M. E. choir in the absence of Mrs. Mary McMuktin. Mrs. L. H. Marshall has returned home from Waco. The Tiled Sunday will be "Go to Meeting Day." Let the 18 Virgines tax you, and go to Meeting somewhere. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 The Committee on appeals and grievances reported for the first time in the history of the Order there were no appeals for grievances filed. Committee reports on the "work of Chancellor," and the adopted with the understanding that all maps, charts and drawings used in his address be incorporated therein and published. At this point Grand Attorney Wells announced that the information had come to him that brothels were working for the people who were working in the league with others to have the Injunction served and the Grand Chancellor announced that he would investigate, and if found true he would remove him from the board of Directors. This was put to a vote and carried unanimously where upon brother Price tendered his resuscitation. The same effect at once which was also unanimally accepted and adopted. B. H. GRIMES. Susquehanna Worthy Shepard. Anglican Order of Pilgrims Edom. — Prairie Creek Community news; Sunday School very well attended, but no church service as Rev. G. D. Smith filled in. He is an appreciative audience. He preached an excellent sermon. All seemed to enjoy the services. Nothing please me better than that. He asks me to say that is sufficient to command the attention of his students. He does, it demonstrates a degree of inefficiency somewhere. It may be that he does not congregate or in both. A man cannot hope to make any subject his focus, therefore he must himself, therefore the necessity of making any subject first clear. parliament importance. Knowledge and understanding how to use it is the world greatest power. The road is the main artery of the country, without the keen idea that one half the road is yours in travel, I saw on an auto tour of the country, and these words "Howdy" one-half the road is yours. "Good-by" What a lesson to automobile drivers and opportunities U.S. citizens could at all times meet one upon the level of life, act on the plum and part on the square of life guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caste Ford Sunday, H. Jones, Theo Hill, Hill, Mrs. Hill, motored over to Mr. J. W. Widmore's Sunday, Rev. Major McGee and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones motored to Redham Saturday on business with Dr. T. A. Elmwood, M. D. of Athens and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill PORT WORTH. St. James Baptist Church. Last Lord's day great enthrall antic candle came from both faf and near, apparently thirsty for it. The candle was an hour of real inspiration not only were a large crowd present, but a great host came in to present, among whom we mention prominent visitors were present, among whom we mention R. H. Johnson, the former being a National Officer of the National Baptist Convention, and the latter a Worthy Woman, Worth. Mr. Johnson in the illu- stirru daughter of the late JP Thomas Johnson being a new coner to the city, cast her membership Church, Dr. Winn, the very able pastor preached the morning service from the topic "The Coming of the Church." The course was very great significance. Several John the church at the city afternoon a great joint Baptism took place. The Trinity Baptist Church of greater St. James with its baptal services. Rev. Smith Cary, the newly elected pastor of the church being called to a church which belies in a Savings Gospel. Rev. Smith Cary, the newly elected pastor of the baptal service. He was heard in remarks. The choirs and the baptical service. Twintight Musical Concert just prior to the night service. It was short and甜 as they say Pastor Winston preached the night sermon upon the subject, "Jesus Excaped at the Feast." Jesus was both a practical and forceful, it was both the huge audience swung on the stage and the uttered at this service, as at the morning service a large number united with the church as a Choral and Harmony Clubs will make their debut to the public Music Comedy Monday night July 14th. People who really love the music of the musicals themselves of this opportunity to hear these sweet singers of Israel. Dr. J. H. Winn, pastor. News from the Conno Heights: Services were good at all the Church Sunday. The revival at Mr. Pleasant Board Church is done with pastor Craft. The B. Y. P. U. with Miss Craig president rendered a very excellent program Sunday. The Zion Baptist Church with Rev. G. W. Burton pastor and Miss D. Dulceman in midday. Sunday was a high day in Zion, pastor Burton proached two sermons; in the afternoon, mother and sister in text. "Feed the Flocks." Three accents. At night subject "What oweth my Lord." Mrs. W. W. King and mother the Petitioner of Wowen's Club. Mrs. Ghoed Griffin, mother of Rev. G. W. Burton has come to live with them. At yesterday's mass meeting, John Haynes Holmes, the first speaker, declared he had no respect for either of the old parties. Republican or Democratic; and he urged Color-ed voters as a non-partisan block to corporate. On the same effect, by the Mayor, and by William Pickens, and evening reception. There is no truth to the fearful charge that the death rate in Northern cities has increased out of respect to the influx of migrants, the most reliable statistics showing that while the Negro death rate is still high, too, high, there has been a gradual decrease since 1910. With reference to the Ku Klux Klan Representative Burton said: "If you want to repress the Ku Klux Klan your best way is to support the Anti-Lynching Bill. For the Klan is an organization exactly within the terms of a mob or riotous assembly as defined in the Anti-Lynching Bill." James Weldon Johnson, severely scored Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and other Republican Senators who had let the Dyer Bill die because of the Democratic filibuster. On Wednesday, February 6, Roland Hayes sailed for Europe to undertake his fourth tour of the Old World, his engagements including fifteen recitals in London, and appearances with Sir Henry Wood's orchestra in London and Manchester; also eight appearances in France, two in Vienna, and about twenty-four in Budapest. Prague, and other cities of Czechia-Elovakia and Hungary, besides appearances in Milan, Naples, and other Italian cities. against it. Mr. Johnson asserted he did not believe Senator Lodge ever intended to let the Dyer Bill pass through his tour here, filling about sixty engagements and traveling from the strict accountability on the Dyer Atlantic to the Pacific coast leader, Senator Robert Klan's endorsement of the Republi- To all of the A. M. E. Juvenile presidents of the State, please get your Juveniles together, and send them to the local Society to the State meeting which will convene in Dallas at A. M. E. Church. We will have an all day program with the Juveniles. Please be there Wednesday morning with your children, Mrs. V. Johnson, Conference Branch A CORRECTION (EDITOR'S NOTE: The news article concerning the closing days of the K, of P. Grand Lodge contained a statement that Knight H. L Price was dropped from the Temple Commission. On a complaint from him that statement did him an injustice. The Express prints herewith a copy of the minutes of Thursday's session which explains fully the action taken in regard to Mr. Price.) Thursday Morning. The Grand Lodge was called to order by Vice Grand Chancellor Kinechon, all present were examined and found qualified to remain the minutes of Tuesday were read and adopted, also the minutes of the Symposium read and adopted. At this point the Grand Chancellor arose and asked if anybody had any complaint, and grievances of any suggestions to make, there being no response it was taken for granted that harmony and brotherly love prevailed. Every delegate from Houston was asked to stand, and state the concession that he reported favorably except one brother, who said there had been some false rumors spread there, but all the others reported to his entire satisfaction and that he would so report on his return. The Committee on appeals and grievances reported for the first time that there were no apprehensions; there were no apprehensions for grievances filed. The Committee on appeals and grievances reported for the first time that there were no apprehensions; there were no apprehensions for grievances filed. At the point Grand Attorney Wells announced that the information had come to him that brother and grandson of the league with others to have the injunction served and the Grand Cannon announced that he would be sent to the court to would remove him from the board of Directors. This was put (as to a brother) on another brother Price tendered his resignation to take affect at once which was also unanimously accepted. Sir L. Maddox was nominated to fill the vacancy and was unanimously elected to the Board of Directors. 4000 ATTENDED N. A. A. C. P. CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, PA. July 12- At a monastery mass meeting yesterday (Sunday) afternoon in the monastery of St. John the Baptist, aphrodite, 4,000 people heard speakers for the Fifteenth Annual Conference for the Advancement of Colored People, denouncing the Ku Klux Klan and the Ku Klux Klan out the United States to unite their forces in an effort to obtain the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynchburg Law. The meeting were broadcast over the radio, through the courtesy of Wannamakers and Gimblee of Philadelphia, over Station WIP. The meeting were John Hayne Holmes, Pastor of the Community Church of New York; Representative Theodore E. Irwin, Pastor of the National Publican Convention; and James Weld Johnson, Secretary of the National Publican Convention; and Representative, who was to have spoken at the meeting, Senator David L. Walsh of Massachusetts, fall The Sunday mass meeting followed an all-day excursion of the N. A. train on Saturday in a special all-stair train, with welcome by a committee train, with assistance by the Mayor, and by William Pickens, and evening reception. The veteran's mass meeting John Hayman had heired no respect for either of the old parties Republican or Democratic voters as a non-partisan block to concentrate on the issues affecting the Dyer office for office declare himself on those issues Dr. Holmes declared the Dyer anti-Lynching Bill the Colored people of America could freedom for Colored voters from allegiance to the Republican Party, Dr. Holmes said. Abraham Lincoln is one thing and the party of Cival Coolidge is another thing an institution is needed to free the Negro from political bondage as once he was represented Representative Burton also urged Colored Americans to stand together. "Organization rules the world these days," he said. "You must stand together with a common feeling a common interest and insist that your opportunities shall be equal to those of any other race." With reference to the Ku Klux Klan, Representative Burton said: "If you want to repress the Ku Klux Klan your best way is to support the Anti-Lynching Bill. For the Klan is an organization exactly within the terms of a mob or riots assembly as defined in the Anti-Lynching Bill." James Weldon Johnson, severely scored Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and other Republican Senators who had let the Dyer Hill die because of the Democratic filibuster against it. Mr. Johnson asserted he did not believe Senator Lodge ever intended to let the Dyer Hill pass can candidate for Governor in In- of the greatest singers of his time, danced, and asked whether Colored Driving to vindicate the Amer- ican dream. In 1912, he was in a car in that State, he was met by an opportunity for the highest self- of "No!" from the entire mass development and that his achieve- THE PASSING OF A WORTHY CITIZEN Milford, Texas. July 7—All that was mortal of Mrs. Emmia Hill was hid to rest in Milford Hill, where she was resting. It was raining, but long before the titer and relatives, members of the American Woodman of Milford, friends and friends had left the house for St. James A. M. 15 Church, wrever the beautiful and lovely services were held for the purpose of paying arms and anguishing hearts and heavy beams had silently taken their seats for the purpose of paying respect to their sister and their friend. Mrs. Hill was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Malone, She was born near Milford June 16, 1888. She died July 3, 1924. At the time of her death she was 56 Of the eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Malone, five of them were M. Malone, Maggie Hadges and Mr. G. W. Malone, all of Milford, Texas and Mr. Hobson, all of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. W. Malone, weeks ago, at St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 18, 1888 to Mr. R. H. Fill, of the eight children from this union still survive and four of them are bedded in the lovely character and reared a lovely family, Mr. Reggie Hill lives in Milford and is reared in Milford reputable lives. Mrs. Jenne Hill lives in Milford and is reared in Milford teaches in the Temple High School. Mr. Algrt Hill the youngest is a student of Paul Qilim. Although born of slave parents Mr. Hill was born at all. All of his parents were born at homen owned by their parents and the elaborate floral offerings resolutions from every department of the church, and telegrams Mrs. Hill remained an active member of St. James A. M. School until her death beautifully and peacefully, and Rev. T. R. Clemons gave a masterful allure of the fruits of the correct rearing of her children was reflected in the attention given to them. The greatest skill of the doctor, the tenderest care, the kindly and compassionate care, could not keep her her. She had to. To treasure it if Tennyson in his youth had been a child's thing at all it was intended for loved ones of a person who had a wonderful result life as Mrs. Emah Hill had lived. The life has been lived, and Tennyson, Owenley him in his song. the bar. When I put out to sea." "A loved One." CARD OF THANKS. Our loved one has passed. We with your help tried to keep her fully and sincerely well, each one of you has endured yourself to us and we take this method and since she has deepened and sinceest appreciation for your every act of kindness and your every deed of love. May God keep and keep you all is our prayer. J. R. Hill, husband. R. N. Hill. Mrs. Ray Carter. Miss Dewey Hill. Albert H. Hill. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS TO NAME NEGRO FOR CONGRESS (Preston News Service) JAMES L. HILL, July 12—Earl B. Dickerson, an attorney of this city, will be offered the Democratic nomination in Illinois District, taking the place of James F. Doyle, who has found himself the nominee announced here Sunday by Illinois Democratic leaders. Dickerson, who has been nominated against Illinois and Chicago, has been selected tentatively by the organization against Representative Martin B. Madden, veteran of twenty years' service, and Chairman of the House Dickerson's selection, if approved by the full committee, will be the next secretary of the seeking office on the Democratic ticket in Illinois in a number of years. HAYES WINS SPINGAN MEDAL (P. N. S. PHILADELPHIA, P. July 12—In previous years the National Association for the Advancement of African Americans has chosen this man or woman of African descent who had reached the highest achievement in some篱笺 field. Dickerson will go this year to Holland Hayes, noted singer, now on a tour in Europe. On Wednesday, February 6, Roland Hayes sailed for Europe to unite with his family and friends in World, his engagements, including fifteen recitals in London, and appearances in the Royal Opera and orchestra in London and Manchester; also eight appearances in the twenty-four in Budapest, Pragya, and other cities of Czechoslovakia and Hungary; besides appearances in cities. His return to the United States early in the coming October, Roland Hayes will make a second tour here, filling about sixty enquiries in the United States Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Lead musical criticism throughout the world regard Roland Hayes as one The Standard Life Insurance Company of America, Inc., calls Mr. William J. Morgan for the position of the head of the policy-presumary, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been commended to the United States. Mr. Morgan who left the home office, Mr. Gordon who left the day evening, July 7 to spend a period of three weeks will study the news of the event. And while above it is being asked to the flight just once continues. Noticeable is the decrease in the number of lynchings from 61 in 1922 to 28 to 1923. In regards to the Dver Anti-Lychning Bill, Mr. Morgan is also at the public attention has at last been concentrated upon this evil and, American now realize that it is not the lives of the people who are the people of America, as well and respect for law and order that is at stake. Another effort that was successful with the help of more than 199,000 people in the position of the U.S. and the U.S. was a new plan to President Coolidge concerning the $4 members of the 24th Infancy, who were railroad to Lesenworth Penitentiary for their all-growth share in the Houston Riot of 1917. CARD UP THANKS Lychnings were prevented at Wakeau and Johnstown was the result of labor disputes between above and below, and similar instances are due largely to the fact of the publicity given to the refusal to force the Dyer And-Lychning Bill in Congress. By far the most important case of the Association has taken part in during the year was the refusal of Harvard University to allow students to Bruce to its freshman dormitories. In disposing of the matter the Harvard Board of Overseers voted unanimously to rule of rules for admission Harvard College maintains its traditional policy of freedom regardless of race or re- In the case of the Negro Veterans' Hospital at Kauai the National Center for Colored People took an active part and according to the report of its work in this case, the National Center for Colored People about 14 Colored physicians and 27 nurses. No greater foe has the Kuai National Center for Colored Publicity which is one of the deadly weapons of the National Association for Colored People. The Colored People has brought the attention of the nation to the evil of the Colored People with the aid of the white press as well as the Colored press. All the leading papers of the country are a The National marriage and divorce bill which would prevent the release of the Negro children investigated by the Association and a victory was the result. Another The National Negro children in the South If it was passed is the Sterling-Edition "Education with it as with other Negroes" with it and with other Negroes the Association got busy and the bill was changed from its own and has small chance of passing. HAYNES POINTS TO BENEFITS OF MIGRATION IN NORTH. TORONTO, Canada, July 12—Defencing that in a general way the movement of Negros from the South to the North and back, since 1879 is only one phase of the migration of populations from one section of America to another, and Europe to America, that it represents the last act in the historical development of interracial problems. of interest to the entire country, and that such restlessness is one of the signs of aspiration natural to the Negro, Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, in a speech before delegates to the National Conference on Social Work, pointed out that effects of migration had been in the vast majority of cases beneficial. Various reasons given by many students for the Negro leaving the South were touched upon, economic, social and personal. Evil effects of migration were shown to have grown out of the Negro worker's naturally falling into the unskilled and more poorly paid work and to the effort in some parts to aggregate him's segregation, according to Mr. Haynes studies, in Northern communities has been the same as the Nerro There is no truth to the fearful charge that the death rate in Northern cities has increased out of reevaluation, but there is more reliable statistics showing that while the Negro death rate is still high, the rate of death in these cities, over their former localities in the South, such as: the theaters for amusement; public libraries, parks, and schools; the schools; the "Jim Crow" street car. Negroes are taking part more and more in the community. In large measure newspapers, especially Negro newspapers are being read as never before. The largest circulation is the largest circulation are published in Chicago and New York. The headquarters of many of the largest organizations are now in Northern cities and many of the general offices of the Negro community are present in the present migration, lists about 475 enterprises; in 1321 a similar survey showed at least 544 such companies in a district alone, a larger number than in the three Negro neighborhoods of NOTICE Calvert, Texas July 12, 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This will notify you that Mr. J. H. Maxwell whose address was 112 Henry street, Dallas, Texas is not working for the Wonderful Workers of the World and is not authorized to collect any money. Those who pay him will do so at his or her own pld. He is not admitted into any lodge of the W. W. O. W. CORN J. H. ANDERSON National Supervisor and Founder. STANDARD LIFE CALLS DISTRICT AGENT TO HOME OFFICE The Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlantic, Ga., calls Mr. William M. Gordon, District agent for the city of Dallas, for a period of three months. He is a office. Mr. Gordon will left Monday evening, July 7 to spend a period of three months on his plans and purposes of Life Insurance so as to be better prepared to serve his clients. This office has three plans and purposes of Life Insurance so as to be better prepared to serve his clients. This office has already done by Mr. Gordon, and is a step preparatory to taking up the position of District agent Gordon has been the only agent we have had in Dallas, for the past 4 years. He has made many friends for himself and has been a high crane standing, horticet, upright, and full of sunshine has gained for himself many friends around him. He has attended with every civic movement in Dallas. We look anxiously for his return. CARD OF THANKS Calvert, Texas, July 12 We wish you all friends for their kindness during the death of our father. We wish you all daughters, Daughter, Jacob Robertson, Sona. GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Loadstones, Magnetic Sands, Underground Treasure Book, Black Arts, Witchcrafting, Secrets for making Herb Medicines to treat all kinds of diseases. Pow Wow secrets for growing Hair. Lucky Signet Finger Rings, Voodoo Bags, Gazing Crystals, Black Magic Books, The Sealed Book, etc. Write for secrets. Address. R. D. WESTER CO. Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS. FRATERNAL UNDERTAKING COMPANY has opened for business. For first class service see us, 269 Park Street, Phones 2754-6151. Davis, Brown and Davis, Proprietors. Mrs. Katie L. Newsome, licensed Embalmer and funeral director. CARD OF THANKS Palestine, Texas, July 12.—To the members and friends of Antioch Baptist Church of Palestine. We acknowledge with grateful appreciation, the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear father, Mr. Charley Smith, who departed this life, on June 15th. May God's choicest blessing rest upon you all. Mrs. A. Charles. Mrs. Sallie Mills. Miss Mary Smith, Daughters Mr. B. F. Smith. Mr. Charlie Smith, Sons. CARD OF THANKS . We take this method of thanking our friends of Tylers, for their kindness, generosity, and death of our daughter and sister, Ernestine and for the many words of praise we give to them from friends in and out of town, also the beautiful floral offerations and decorations Jacksonville... Signed: G. W. Crouch, Clerk, Merr. M. M. G. Crouch, Mother. Mrs. C. B. Crouch, Mrs. B. A. Boseman, Mrs. G. W. Crouch, Jr. H. B. Crouch, H. B. Crouch, Jr. NOTICE! NOTICE! I can furnish you a first class Brasa Band for picnics, Fairs and celebrations of any kind. Write a. Song, play a musical and Director Bouham, Texas. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS Offers exceptional opportunities to ideal Home conditions. Modern county; splendid campus. A beautiful modern equipment and convienience Education of Texas gives state cert er Training Course. national opportunities to education campus. Modern courses; able campus. A large $100,000 amount and convictions, just fin has given state certificates to the course. Offers exceptional opportunities to educate your children under Ideal Home conditions. Modern courses: able and experienced faculty; splendid campus. A beautiful $100,000.00 Administration Hall, modern equipment and convictions, just finished. Department of Education of Texas gives state certificates to those who finish Teacher Training Course. RATES REASONABLE Write at W. RUTHERFORD BANKS, MUSICALE GRAND Good Samaritan St. John Institute, Cor. Tri Write at once FORD BANKS, President CALE PRO GRAND LQDGE Samaritans of the Institute, Cor. Trinidad and Write at once W. RUTHERFORD BANKS, President. MUSICALE PROGRAM GRAND LODGE Good Samaritans of the World St. John Institute, Cor. Trinidad and Allen Streets. July 16th, 1924, 8:00 p. m. Opening Congregation Prayer Welcome Chorus 20 Little Girls Piano Lanita Carpenter Plano 4 Hds Edna Hill, Anna Hollons, Voice Cecil Randall Chorus Company Voice Sophia Lenard Reading Bernice Brashear Quintette Led by A. J. Johnson and Others Voice Mrs. Willie Mae Ward Violin Landry Clemmons Voice Mrs. Elneeda Salters Male Quartett Messrs. Fuqua, McCowan, Hopkins, Brown Voice Mrs. L. M. Lewis Piano Viola Dixon Vocal Mr. Johnson Closing Chorus Company Admission :::: :::: 25 Cents FOR ONLY LIMITED TIME $1195 THE FAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swing- Out Hand-Closing Wheelbarrow Whale Repeller Made in Belfast Made in Belfast Quick as a flash, with great penetrating power. Made in Belfast, steel, rift- ship, made of lilacwood automatic plate and automatic hammer safety. Made in Belfast, cover ship SEND NO MONEY on delivery for cash. Mail in cash expenses. All guns shoot Stan- tance Money Back Promptly If Not Satisfied. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. W47 200 Broadway New York City THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote A Safe Growth on Hair WILL Also Increase EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are oathered with hair, you can sculpt or any Hair Trouble, and Sculpting Scalp or any Hair Trouble. East India Hair Grower. The East India Hair Grower. The pericles that go to the roots of hair, helping nature to do its work. Leaves balm of a thousand flowers or Heavy and heavy flowers or Heavy and heavy flowers or Gray Hair to its Natural Gray Hair to its Natural Gray Hair to its Natural Iron for Straightening... Iron for Straightening... for postage $50 - $60 at postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 214 East Second Street, New York, NY 10017. READ THE SOUTHERGREATEST WEEKLY"THE DALLASEXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 E. 8th Street, Los, Angeles. Published by D. J. DANIEL'S NEW STAND. 1400 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call 100 W. Green Street, Pandecal, Cal. Agent. to educate your children under courses; able and experienced fac- tors $100,000.00 Administration Hall, sites, just finished. Department of certificates to those who finish Teach- once President. PROGRAM LODGE s of the World unidad and Allen Streets. Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair Will Rest On Hair The Strength. Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WILKY THAT purchased a new Ford. The surprise party given for Miss Carrie Manley was grand. Mrs. M. R. and grandson have returned from Austin. Henderson—Dr. Sears of Mother Zion Baptist has pitched a battle against satan and sin. Dr. E. G. Young arrived here on July 5, and filled his engagement Sunday. Messrs. F. M. Deal and wife, Amanda This week. Mrs. Lixie Lee of Henderson is visiting her brother here, Mr. Chelley White. Mr. S. Stephen of Nacogodches visited his brother here. Mr. Will Stephen who has been very ill. The crops in this community is suffering for rain. Honey Grove—The citizens of Honey Grove celebrated the 4th and 5th of July with picnic. Mr. Edward Walcott entertained Mrs. Edward Walcott in the other of her mother's. Mr. Conley, Mr. Red Socks crossed bats Saturday scores, 13—1 in favor of White-wright Black Steppers. Mrs. Susan Maxx is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Carlmore Parkins reported very ill. Mrs. Mary Adams and Miss Eddie Mae Millem is in Sherman was a visitor last week with her mother. Miss Anderson on the sick list. Mrs. Delanna Coleman of�man is a visitor of her mother. Brushy Creek—Everything is going Brant, Mrs. T. S. Haywood is able. B. Bowens and Georgia Johnson with a dinner Sunday in honor of Charles Hamilton of Sherman on smoothy at Mt. Zion. Snow to be up and ahead, after the Mt. Alto Musk and Larkin jubilee. His brother from Washington, Mr. visited friends of this city Sunday School opened at usual hour with the Supt. Brother E. D. Dial friends, Mrs. Neal Long and Mrs. visitors of the Mt. Enterprise are turned to Hunterville, Okla where she went to the bed side where she went to the bed side where it first was. Goes, Mrs. Nicks was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Corrie Love, Mrs. Annie Thompson, Mrs. Jane Porter has returned from Shreveport, La., where she has been at the bedside of her sister. The Love and McGary wedding on the 18th was very very affair. The son's son was a member of the members that was conducted at Sunday night, also Rev. M. L. Wail's Chapel was the Rev. M. L. Wail's Chapel closed Sunday night, it was a great success, spiritually and financially, four persons were hap- Texas Towns Sunday from a week's visit with the University, made presiding elder now occupies the Isaac Gudgen home little Miss Brunette Neal home to spend several days with them. Rev. G. H. George, D. D. preached the meeting. Rev. D. S. Robinson clock at the C. M. E. church from Matthew, the $28 chapter and 1st verse. He brought out many good books on the topic. Will Nick had as her guest for dinner Thursday. Rev. M. L. Vauguir, the dieroned son. Mr. Geo. W. Tucker had charge of remains. Mrs. G. H. George, Mr. and Toman and Gretha Bell to be united in holy wedlock, Saturday evening. All wish for this couple a happy sail on their matrimonial ship. Rush and adjacent communities regret very much to learn of the burning of Mr. Adam King home who resides eight miles east of town, the origin of the burning has not been learned. Mrs. Minnie Parks is reported very ill at this writing. Mrs. N. L. Weems is slowly convalescing. 1st, 1924, by the white citizens of Ferry—Sunday School good at Midtown. He discussed "intemperm. M. Zion. C. A. Smith Superintendent." He also talked about the importance to what the writers of the Bible returned from the National Convention concerning Temperance, and lion at Cleveland, Ohio. Walters accompanied him to Cleveland, accompanied by his father, the Rev. Jesse Siegel. Dallas: Miss Lilee Wakley, Malon, who also gave us a great Worth; Miss Alma Smith, Dabie Malon. Marshall—Mr. Walter Paris was mother, in Phoenix, Art. A number 10. m. and Ironon was called at $3.59 very hard but by some one, the of young people seem to have en. bim. The scores were 3 and 1 in wounds ag not fatal. News reached loved the lawn party at the Motho. favor of Alto. The "Hooking Brim" Marshall from Kannan City, Kan. dist. church. Wednesday, June 15, 2014. Mr. Della Mallia was from the "White Cap" of Rusk killed by her husband. The trouble brides for the interest they manifest. The scores were 4 and 2 in favor of is not known, but later it was learned, in the young people. The wom. Mrs. Grace Mrs. M. White who ed that it was over a divorce suit, an wedding at the Baptist church, the sister-in-law, Mrs. Addie Wheeler of was man, killed in his neighbor- boy dressed like ladies have been of Palestine has made her return hood over a trivial matter, his ais. the artificial and real flowers and reports and reports Mrs. Wheeler much beset nowanquail in Jail, Mrs. puzzled King Solomon, Mrs. A Gippe. Supt. of the Cumberland Presbyterian speeches. Rev. Seabeara Knighten managers of the womanless wed. in Church visited Elm Grove Sun very slick in the Government Hosting. The Carnival at Mr. Olive day school Sunday morning. And depali. Dallia, Texas. Mr. Charlie Church was quite a success, Mr. G. lived a very interesting lectures. Mr. Stewart in his mother, Stewart in his mother, Mr. Umbreyhe a pleasant visitor in Elm Grove THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 Willett-wright—The joint meeting Sunday at the Baptist Church was well attended. Rev. P. W. Hale attended. Rev. P. W. Hale attended Church Friday night. Rev. William of Denison filled the pulp Thursday night at the First Church. Rev. I. B. Brooks was as his post Sunday and preached both morning and night. Miss Nile McCoy has returned from Ardmore, Okla. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Yates. Mrs. Dinah Dahoney Yates. Mrs. Dinah Dahoney Yates. Mrs. E. Wren and Mr. S. A dahoney left for Longview to attend the Grand Lodge of L. P. of Dallas to return to Dallas after three weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. L. Antoine of Denison was the guest of others were in Denison last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otf. Griffen of Denison was the guest of others were in Denison last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bentrice Yates has returned to Woolie City after a visit with Mr. Denison. Mr. Denison Mary states others have returned to Bonham Mrs. Ardmore Mary is reported better at Woolie City. Whitehill Wichita Falls.— The U and I club met with Mrs. D. Morgan in the auditorium of the Church Thursday. July 3, after usual routine of opening the Club proposed, he was informed by the name made for the "Lawn Pets" to be held at the home of Mrs. C. T. Welch, Thursday evening July 10. A large attendance is expected. A number of babies are being entered in the "Baby Contest." Visitors were provided with Stewardess Board No. 2 and the U and I club will entertain the Paul Quinn Choral Club Thursday Evening July 17. To miss this will mean that you will miss a rare treat. Secure your ticket early. Mr. Wickham, 20, and the U and I club were doing real, constructive work since the blended their forces. These two clubs know the real value of cooperation. The work being done around the parsonage is the effort of these two members. Meadows: Angie Carr, Littlejohn and Vizer with The Priscilla Art and Civic Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida Nelson Thursdap July 3, 1924. Mrs. Anna Carr president opened the meeting at 1:00. Quite a deal of business was made. Two new members were added to the club. Next regular meeting which is to be held at Mrs. Carr's residence on Jalonic street. The different committees are to be named. All are cordially invited to be prepared. Mrs. Anna Carr president, Rev. Mrs. Michael Johnson, Mr. Hoynes is still on the sleck list. Mrs. Haynes the wide awake President of the Missionary Society of St. Matthews Church is able to be her post of duty again. Services in all churches were exceptionally good. And a member Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. W. Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. W. attended all day. Rev. Morgan preached two excellent audiences to a large audience both morning and night; collection line Come out on Sunday and come in fall in line. The Allen League is having wonderful meetings and large attendance. Mr. Burrell is attending 9:30; Preschech 11; Allen League 5; and preaching at 8 oclock Find your corner and do your bit. Fine services at Titus Chapel In Memory of Mr. Simon Pills, In loving memory of my dear father Simon Pillas, who departed this life one year ago July 19, 2014, I am so grateful for you in silence. No eye can see me weep but many a tear is shed in silence when others are asleep in my bed. You are my heart. You are friends who think the wound is healed but the Almighty Being knows the sorrow in your heart. Your memory is as dear to me to day as in the hour you passed away. Your friends are so coyly and friends are few. It is then dear father that I think of you. Mra. Julia Cypress, daughter Port Arthur—On the 26th, the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. District Congress of this General Assembly in the West Taboracle B. C. Beaumon. Rev. Delbert pastor. Rev. day and night. Delbert attending this Congress from the New York Convention. B. Gibson, Kate Evans, T. Bowden. Wilder Holbert. Helen Degen. Elegenia Christian Brother. B. Gibson. Kate Evans. G. Henry. Rev. I. R. Richardson. Rev. A. Hobbard Rev. 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. 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. 1. of Houston was with us and represented the Mt. Counth B. C. of Houston which Rev. A. Hubbard is pastor. We are very proud over getting this strong� through the pastor in our Association. The meeting was a great success. On the 24th the colored people of this city witnessed one of the swellest wedding in its history at the New Hope church. Prof. Archie Price of Beaumont to Miss C. A. Barker, Port Arthur. Rev. Richard arson, officiating. After the wedding in all the first, the assembly of the home of the bride's auntie Mrs. L. Christian on 11th and Washington Sts. One room of this home was used for storing gift and every thing imaginable was presented; from a wash tub to fine linen. The newly wedded couple are making their home in Beaumont. All that knew them wishes their life a happy one. Pastor Richardson left the Congress Friday the 28th for nmrish going by automobile to Houston in company with Rev. Hubbard. Rev. N. E. Taylor, Mrs. C. L. Nicholson, Prof. W. E. Sampson and J. C. Ford have returned from the Grand Lodge meeting of American Woodmen in San Antonio and reports a great time. Mrs. M. C. Pettis, C. A. Perrino, M. O. Rees and Susie. Westley all attended the Grants Lodge at the Knights and Daughters' of Tahor in Austin. T. J. also attended this session. San Angelo.—Mr. Will Pullum Jr. and wife of Temple motored over in Mr. Pullums light six Studebaker accompanied by Miss Arnella Pennels and Mr. Albert Powell. They are visiting Mr. Pullum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pullum Sr. They expect to be here about a week. Mr. Ollie and Bert Warren motored to Dallas in their Buick Six roadster on their vacation. Mrs. Johnnie Dudley of 527 W. 1st St. died Saturday morning about 2:30 A.M. Little Leroy Fred Jones left Sunday for Galveston to visit his mother. F. G. Brown and Ralph Swinney and Earl Blanford motored to Ballanger last week. Prof. Brown was on Masonic business. Please have your money when Lorenzo Enox brings the paper: if you are 15c behind you will fall to get your paper. Pay as you go and there will be no mistake made. Misses Lott Perril and Johnson tendered a reception last Tuesday night to Paul Quinn Choral Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lottis. Iago. — Mr. Walter Heard of Needville was here on business Monday. Mr. H. Lee of Routes' Point was a visitor in the home of Mr. Willie Hall last week. Miss Novella Heard returned to her home in Houston Saturday after spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends here and at Needville. Sick list: Miss Comilla Mullins and Mr. Junius Hall. Mr. Will Johnson of Needville was here to see friends Sunday. Messames Mary Palmer, Mondy Strather and Estella Williams went to Pledge Sunday for Church. Mr. Grant Herd visited his parents at Needville Sunday. Master Momor Heard and friends of Needville motored here Saturday for the ball game. Tulsa, Oklo.—“Kid” Ayers colored heavy weigh champion wrestler of Oklahoma who is recognized as one of the best matt artist in the country defeated Jack Roller, white, ex-champion of the world, at the Dreamland Theatre on July 4th. In the presence of a large and enthusiastic crowd of white and colored fans MADAM PRATT RETURNS FROM UNITY CONFERENCE, LECTURE INSPIRING, ENTERTAINING AND WITTY accorded many honors. We are pleased to say that many of them were directly involved in the creation of a partnership with Prof. Harvoy. Officers of [secured] in this work and are attached with the following: Roller agreed to throw Ayers in 60 minutes, which he failed to do. This makes "Kid" Ayers second match in 10 days; having defeated Joe Bell Canadian Champ, best two out of three falls, at the 2012 World Cup. Next week. Ayers is ready and willing to meet and wrestler in the world. Clubhouse. The Rally Sunday at the C. M. Church was a success Meadman D. Dor Jones, Delly L. T. Phillips attended the Women's Federation meeting at Perth and Mrs. Susan Grabberry and Mrs. Susan Grabberry are on the sick list. Mrs. Ruby Vernon spans a few days visiting in Galveston from Wichita Falls. Mr. Andrew Odon is on the sick list. Little R. M. are been visiting the grand parents have returned to Denver. Colo. Mrs. Clemmie Griffin is attending the Grand Lodge of Wichita Falls. Ada Balley and son of Yonah are visiting Mrs. S. A. Kelley are visiting Mrs. S. A. Kelley Thomas have returned from Galveston. All readers of the Express please have your nickel ready at her home Hill Mill. Mrs. Ada Balley are as I unable to make but one round. Miss Eibel Lawns is quite at her home Hill Mill. Mrs. Ada Balley have returned from the Grand Lodge of Tyler. Mrs. Eidie Givens are visiting Mrs. Ada Balley Antonio. Miss Dose Lee Scott is quite at her home. Large number of Cleveland people at the C. M. Church. Cotrelt Church C. M. E. Church. Rev. C. G. Smith pastor: Sunday rally day and the pastor presides PAGE SEVEN VELMOT make your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 101 stores and drug stores. An excellent sermon from the second Corinthian, ninth chapter and the 15th verse, subject, "The unaspentible GU!" Mrs. R. J. B. Wiley, M. A. G. Johnson, welcome visitor and worshipped with us, Rev. Hickey, pastor of Saltern Church A. M. E. Church, preached an instructive sermon at 3 P. M. Rev. L. J. Griffin of the Progressive Baptist Church and a few of his members worshipped with us. The sermon was a success, each captain vied with each other to see who had the wife of Rev. C. G. Smith and their little Grand-son, J. B. Bedwell Tears for Mineral韦 KILLS SISTER'S BETRAY ER IN COURT ROOM COLUMBIA, S. C. July 12–Dear Twiney, twiney a revolver in the crowded courtroom and shot Wilson, 18, to death because Wilson was a suspect in the murders and the jury had returned with a verdict which sentenced the wrong door to not more than two years in prison. Wilson, 18, said he girl had made an effort to reach the prisoner and while the officers were grappling with him, his son fired three shots into Wilson. Twiney, 18, said he awaited a preliminary hearing. --- LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. PAGE EIGHT Wouberford, — Sunday School was well attended Mrs. Hilary be and Mrs. Lock came in from East Island Saturday evening. Miss Lot the Byrd was married to Mr. Hay of Cisco, Texas. Several out of town friends were present to win the marriage. Mr. and Mrs Simmons are rejoicing over the fine baby boy. Mrs. C. Strickland left for Longview, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Rucker has a new car. Miss Graten of Annetta spent Sunday with Miss Freddie Harris. The bridle party of Bird and Hay consisted of the following persons: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Wooden, Mr. and Mrs. Newbill, Miss Lizzie Rucker. Mr. Frank Ihard, Mr. Ward (Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Mr. Edward Ward. Crockett.— Church's. Schools were well attended last Sunday. Much interest was shown in the lesson by all present. Rev. T. B. George, Jr. of St. Paul was with its congregation but had been held to give his palpate. Rev. Bollin, of the preacher Rev. John W. W. of the Preacher Rev. Greer of the Presbyterian church filled his rostrum and the Norvedon an able sermon to his conversation. Rev. J. A. Smith of the New York Church being out of the room. Rev. J. Woodall of the state took charge of its congregation last Sunday. He delivered two able sermons at morning and night. At 11 o'clock services he preached from Ins. 25: -91 - subject, "A great good day." At the head of the school, "A fixed," "A fixed" at the very plain and practical but filled with the spirit. The A. M. B. people are always held to have Rev. Woodall in their service. Mrs. T. T. W. W. of the Preacher Rev. T. B. and the city visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Mordock, Mrs. Virginia Stanley of the Plenum is here visiting neither. Mrs. Rina, Lagway. Miss. T. W. W. of the Presbyterian Church in Foolton and V. Colling. Mr. E. Lee, of Finland who is guest in the home of Mrs. B. W. Williams is how visiting her grand parents at Kennard, Texna. Mr. Johnnie Rickelvy left for Palevston last Sunday. The school is in the same place where his new Mrs. Mary Kelley has been visiting in Register Mrs. Zolans White and children are spending a few days down on the river with father and mother. Mrs. W. W. of the Presbyterian Church last week to the bed side of Ivy sick mother. Mrs B. L. Heard spent the week-end in town with Rina M. C. Houston. Wally White.-Mr. Old Clark has accepted a position with the National Benefit Insurance Co. on the National Benefit Insurance Co. in New York. Wright. The number of Yogas: Chapel C. M. E. church are preparing to attend their District of Park motored over and was the guest of Miss Hanna E. Woods. Rev. J. I. Glimore chose Mr. Reed as the guest of which was a success. Mrs. Ann Sinkhoved visited, in Commerce Quarter a number of invited to Lea between Ladaba and Woolf City. Mr. and Mrs. Johnne King of Ladaba wax in the city. Rev. J. I. Glimore visited the Holiness Church Sunday night. Formerly:-Mr. John Sous and children and Mrs. John Hearn left Saturday evening for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Tone Rewd was at home Saturday from Rouse City, Mrs. Mary Cullinan of 3608 Murger School, Mrs. J. P. Dang'e, Mr. Charlie Jackson was slightly injured while playing ball at Rockwall, Mrs. Childress left for Oklahoma and other points. Mr. Pete Perry left for Caddo Lake Louisiana to play sticklst. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rewd fine boy. Lawton. — Sunday was a high day at the Galilee Baptist Church. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Rev. Parker perneached at 31 o'clock and Rev. W. C. Watts preached at 3 P. M. All were made to feel happy. Rev. E. C. Parker the pastor is off off for his vacation. Wednesday, he will go to see friends in Texas. We all wish him a good time. Services at Bethlehem Baptist Church were good all day. Mrs. Kemp has returned from the National B. Y. P. U. Congress which was held at Edevlana, Ohio, and we all gladly accepted her excellent report, which contained many modern plans. T. B. Maddox was at his post and preached two noble sermons. Miss Graves is on the sick list. Mr. Claude Williams has returned from Texas and is here visiting his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor Rev. P. J. Strowsher has returned from the Grand Lodge of the American Woodman which convened at San Antonio, all report a nice time. **Ablieve.**—The Choral Club of Paul Quinn College sang Friday and Saturday at the A. M. White Baptist Church. Too much cannot be in praise of the singing of this club. Managers of the White Baptist Church use on the 4th of July. Visitors from Stanford, Cambridge and other by town attend the picnic club. Mr. Will Henderson, the club. Mr. Will Henderson, and family are visiting in San Antonio and Brownwood based bats Santa Ana returned from points in North and East Texas. Ablieve Bale Eagles and Brownwood based bats Santa Ana. Ablieve. The Eagles will play any team in Texas. Please have your nickels ready when the team has to pay cash for the papers. Texanam— Rev. J. W. Lacus the Presiding Elder of the Marshall District was at Hopwell Hospital and heartfelt sermon Sunday morning, one addition and he was baptized Sunday evening. One of his friends, the Society was held at Hopwell Church Monday, evening. The Quarterly conference was a success and the spring parish Springs motored to the city to spend a few days with her friend Mrs. Virginia Adams. Mrs. Adams was moved to home after a very pleasurable visit with her mother, Mrs. Wylie and brother, Mr. John Wylie The second Quarterly Conference of John Wylie was held. decided success. Rev. W. A. Younger, D. D., was at his post of duty and preached two able sermons which was enjoyed by all. We are glad to have him at all times and with our efficient pastor, Rev. J. W. Matthews, A. M. D. D. and the strong set of officers, the church must go to success. We are now in our new Building. The Fourth of July celebration was carried out very quietly. The dinner at Hopewell Church The Missionary Society is very popular and proverbable. The big Barbecue gives by Mr. Noah Grisby near his home was a success. Sunset Baptist Church has just completed a week's celebration of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Whitaker's third anniversary. Revs. C. W. Hampton, G. R. King, M. T. Waters, T. E. George, T. M. Chambers with their congregations aided greatly to the occasion. The Pastor delivered his annual address Sunday morning. A very interesting and spiritual program was renders! Sunday afternoon in which a summary of much of the good work of the pastor was given. A nice bungalow personage with all of the modern equipments, a Sunday school of one of the largest enrollments of the city, and a good Missionary Society has been added during his administration. As the procession of membership passed by the editor and life they were shown to the Department of the National Institute. of $109.00 Much praise was given to Mrs. Whitaker for the cooperation with her husband. The many friends in and about the city join her in celebrating their appreciation to Rev. W. Whitaker, their Piano recital by little Mimi Lois Towles at Cannan Baptist Church was excellent and largely attended. Mr. Gordon Harrison in San Antonio hurried from San Antonio last week. "When you went to work at a week later Carolin' gave a little night. I used to come out here at the dinner and invited the Smithies every evening. I used to come al-mer her friends. We had everything most every night. I could not stay heart could wish for, including the stuff that chores. During a hill in—would not let me. But only one night did I remain over my allotted time. That was the night little in an exceedingly happy mood. I was going to him until after 2 o'clock. As you know, Mr. Smith accompanied me. What did Carolin' whisper to you know, Mr. Smith, because he grumbled over the task. That was the only night that I received her up and dancing over the whole room and Mars including stations child was sick. I deserted him once "Can't you guess, old thick-head?" he roared, slapping me on the back with a powerful hand. You're solid oak from the shoulder blades north aren't you? Why my dear Watson, know by these presents that the Stork Special is due to stop at this station and discharge a young passenger very, very shortly." POOR LI'L CAROLIN. (Continued from Page 4.) near me. You see, Malie and her husband grew tired of the humdrum life of lirabadh and migratory birds, while trying one industrial center and then another, until they reached this city. Malie's husband bought a real estate, liked the rental price, and moved here. Malie as you know is Mrs. Smith, and she stands behind me. I have often spoken to the gentleman there. They have been my best and trouser and stainedest friends. "I met Mrs. Smith during a shopping tour and she had my little son on her lap. I cried copiously, and so did her. In fact, we acted so much like a couple of children that we nearly forgot about her. I cried accustomed to that I should accompany her home. I did, and on arriving here we enjoyed another glorious cry. I got acquainted with getting acquainted with the poor little child. I had so ruthlessly killed a leaf-blower I had not getting leaveshadow I did not write a single line to inquire after this poor little angel, or the one who "After that first day I came out here often. I soon convinced the child that I was it's mother. You cannot imagine the gladness that beamed in my soul when he reipro- cated my love. We had jolly times together—romping about like a pair of kids." When you went to work at night, I used to come out here after you left the house for your evening toil. I used to come almost every night. I could not stay away. Something—the mother urge—would not let me. But only one night did I remain over my allotted time. That was the night little Floyd was so sick and I stayed with him until after 3 o'clock. As you know, Mr. Smith accompanied me home in a taxi. Mainle soled him because he grumbled over the task. That was the only night that I remained away from home so long. My child was sick. I deserted him once but I have sworn that I will never do it again. Now, my husband, that is the story I wanted you to know. It isn't a pretty story. It isn't a story of self-pity. I wanted you to know. It isn't a pretty story. It isn't a story told to arouse sympathy. I tell you this story without reservations to let you know, before you decide on your future actions, just what kind of woman you married." She finished with a sigh that sank into my very heart. The child was sound asleep in her arm. She crumbled slowly. She stumbled. There were tears in her eyes. Smith had scared his pacing and was staring blankly at her. Mrs. Flood, who died because he was a MAN, sat on the dulce, silent and thoughtful. I understood now why she was dead. She remembered scenes and memories of the mob night still hammered her. Suddenly as if the thought had been real, she looked for a moment he stared down at the pathetic little woman who was lootily weeping over her child. A wonderful change had come over "Foolish one!" he muttered, dropping on his knees at her feet, placing his hands against her tear-stained cheeks and lifting her face so that he could look into her eyes. "Why didn't you tell me about Floyd Darrow long ago? Wann't he a man after all? Thoughtless, perhaps, as most men are, but he proved to be a man. Had justice been his you would have been his wife. Had he been his wife, but he was a man. He gave his life in protecting you. Should be ashamed to tell the world the story of a man who sacrificed for you? Should I, or any man, hate the posterity of such a man? He might have had his faults, but to desert the woman of his heart in times of peril was not one of them. Dry your eyes my Carolina, poor I'll Carolin! dry your eyes and smile. Your story is the story of a man who was brave and of a woman who was loyal to him. "Then you believe—you understand?" she exulted. "Yes, my Carolina, 'he murmured, "But why did you not confide in me? Touched me, you say. Why told me this in the be- ginning?" "Please don't chide me, you I am so happy, I am a million times happy. If you still have faith in me, if you love me, and want me, take me home again, listen to this!" She pressed her lips to his ear, she whispered a few magic words. For a moment, or a minute, she fled接近 to his feet. I have never seen a man so overcome with excitement. For a minute or so he fled接近 to his feet. Then with a commachine whoop he, gathered wife and child up in his strong arms, and danced burden to the danger of damaging the furniture. She laughed and cried and protested and kissed him, and dropped her into his chair again. The child of course woke up, think- ing in on top of him and he was missing the fun, but he did not inaugurate in a equal-fet. His whisper- ing, but fell on his sleep, but finally went back to sleep. "Now," said the excited man, droping on his knees in front of the bed. "And I plaid with you for forgiveness." "For forgiveness?" she breathed, stroked his hair as a mother would "Forgive you for what you forget." For what he wished, "For my doubts and fears, and accusations, for my lack of skill to you For what the horrible thoughts I had concerning you! And last, for the covarrow that made upon you that morning when he came to me, the wonderful life that you were fainted for." "Hush, my darting boy," she shattered him, and the man smiled with the wonderful life in her eyes as they drilled down to his very soul. "The first I kissed you. That is when I for give you. That is all over now. We understanding. No more shall we mention it. No more shall we mention it. It shall not mar 'our THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 ```markdown ``` future happiness. It will be as a thing that happened in a mad dream—a thing to be forgotten as all mad dreams are. We know each other now. We can be wonderfully happy together. Now here is another question: shall we eat breakfast here with the Smiths, or shall we eat breakfast—AT HOME? A little touch of humor makes the whole darn world glad. Carolin's of a point reference to breakfast was just the touch needed to dispel the last clouds of gloom from that house. We all laughed—even Maisie Smith. Then we drifted out into the kitchen and left George and Carolin in there by themselves. I do not know what they talked about but it was nearly morning when the conversation between them ended. The next day they returned to the little cottage where I had first met Carolin. The boy—little Floyd—went with them. He was to live with them always—a welcome asset to that now happy family. a Week later Carolin' gave a little dinner and invited the Smiths and I, not to mention a number of heart could wish for, including the stuff that cheers. a ball in the festivities I drew George to one of the tables. I got a number of information in an exceedingly happy mood. "Old x-battle buddy," I says. "An old lover, a number of what Did you whisper to at the Smiths that night that excited you to the extent of grabbing her up and dancing over the whole station and including stations in between." "Can't you guess, old thick head?" he roared, shapping me on the back of my shoulder. "Okay, oak from the shoulder blades north aren't you? Why my dear Watson, know by these presents that the station and discharge a young passenger very, very shortly." So gentlemen, this ends the story and a woman who loved and was loved! Col. Midnight's Weekly Letter. (Continued from Page 4) Boyd convention, stopped forward and stepped on the gas tank, decharing that his convention was the original National Baptist convention and some other things he made a good effort and that Now coming back to the Virginia affairs. Just to think it could be easier to run their school last year, and they raised it, and they are proud of the work they have done. Dr. W. F. Graham, the school officer. His church placed on the table for the convention just before the president of the school placed in the hands of the committee $3,420; Dr. W. F. Graham, of Philadelphia, could not be present but he sent from himself and the Holy Trinity Austin planked down $1,010; the Rev. Dr. A. L. James, of the First Baptist church, nominated $1,000; the Rev. Dr. Norfolk, $1,000; the Rev. Dr. Madison, $1,000; Dr. W. W. Brown, brought from New York to the church, $1,000; the were others, and the Pennsylvania Baptist convention $2,000; as a rule Baptist churches do not give so much for their work, but they do things that they want to do. Baptist churches put down five hundred dollars. That's the war they do in things. Baptist in other states follow. The Missionary and Educational convention of Texas is the next I have had a big time in Virginia, and now I am going to meet you. I will be one of the world. You may expect to hear from me again. Look out for me. I will have some few things to show you. Will you look and listen? Now comes the National Negro League and the Chicago Cubs in the big pot in the little one. Several of he old timers have cashed in, but some of the others will be coming. I am too slick to make it. God bless you. Write me when you can do so. J. O. 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Texas Greenwich Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LINES TO LOOK THEIR BEST ```markdown ``` WELL GROOMED HAIR ADDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMBS STURBOHN, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRULEY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER STRAIGHT TRE, MORE PLABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE CELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANUBRIE AND LOCAL BCALP TROUBLES. EASY CREDIT WAY Our Prices are Equally as Low as Anyone $1.00 Week Will Do SHAW JEWELRY CO. D. L. Wilson, Optometrist BUY NOW SILK HOSE BUY NOW 3 PAIRS FOR $1 Order by style numbers as pictured These beautiful fashioned Pony ill Hoes. On most limousine or trimm wagon. Will cost 3 or may be paid Colors: Patch, red, green, yellow, pink, blue, brown, camouflage, red, pink, white, black Sizes $15 to 10. SEND NO MONEY PRY POSTMAN 1 GEM NOVELTY CO F. Q. B. LST. SQUANNA, GA. DR. HOBART W. REID. DENTAL BURGON. PHONE X 2559 BOOM 102 Skillful PYTHIAN Attention. HOURS: TEMPLE 1:20 a.m. to m. COURTEOUS 1:00 to 4 p.m. TREATMENT 11-24-tf Phones Office Hours Office H-8857 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. If No. Answer 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Call H-8659 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 506 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 200 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 205 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas 1-24-53 DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PYTHIAN Pythian Temple, Residence 3209 Thomas Ave., Dallas, Texas Y-8644; Residence H-4057, Office 1000; Room 1, 7 to 2 p.m. in Dallas, Texas 11-9-ft DR. LYTLE. VETERINARY SURGEON. on animals of all kinds. Office at People's undertaking Company, 500 Good Street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. H-2159, residence 1931 WH- low street, Dallas, Texas. DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 614-1-3 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a. m. to 13 m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Office Phone: X-2846 Res. Phone: X-5522 4-5-tf W. R. McMillan, M.D. Phone: Office H-7265; Rea. H-4268 L. G. PINKSTON, M.D. Office Phone H-7266 Res. H-4018 DRS. McMillan & PINKSTON Physician and Surgeons McMillan Sanitarium, Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the bells long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kannas City call on the manufacturer. We want the specs to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil, 500 Box of Hair Grease, 500; Special Grease, 600. Mrs. Ada Montgouery, Manu- We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be beautiful. 1215 Enfield, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hide Dressing Wardrobe. Money must be sent with all Or- dore. Seal it cents for postage. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN THE MASK Makes hair lie pleight, smooth; gives beautiful plastic matting and growths growth. Used by well-dressed, particular barber shops. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Kids) ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) ..... 65 ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Women) ..... 65 ARROWAY Hair Groover and Beautiful Pen (For Women) ..... 50 ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) ..... 50 ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) ..... 50 FREE Book on Case of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Dept. 6 : A SUPERIOR POLICY : With its Superior features is the best investment you can make and will make your loved ones happy. THAN THIS IS THE BEST HAVE THEM THE REST Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Write today for our attractive offer, it will mean money to you and protection to your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 200 Pyllan Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo thorny, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Scalp Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- mend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Scalp Completion Soap Superfins F Witch Hael Jelly Compares World renowned and made to aid yd For Sale at dng Store. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Inching Soils especially recommended for short, thin areas of the soap. Sent in trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Clear Casel Jelly Compact Renge Vanish and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth or Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Ma Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Compliance Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hael Jelly Compact Rough Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA Adam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. N. West St., Indianapolis, IA AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD FOR UTILITY AND FAIR THREE MILLION (3-000,000) C A HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St., Indianapolis, Ind. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE AIDA OVERTON MAINTENANCE WANTED FOR HER TO BECOME THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MACHINE CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CHICAGO IL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. STOP! LOOK! READ! S Y D M 22 Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW The only Friendly Order for men and women which gives you $7.00 a week sick benefits and $110.00 death benefit for $1.50 per month. No lodging fees or other charges. All claims paid at the Supreme House. Ages 15 to 52 AGENTS WANTED SALARY AND COMMISSION Write or ask GEO. HARRIS, Denison Deputy 401. W. Bond St. Denison, Texas or MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, SUP. TREASURE 1010 W. Munson Street Denison, Texas Under insurance laws of Texas S. RIDDLE, CITY-TREAS. Munson Street on, Texas. Since laws of Texas Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Iching Scales sanded for about half a fallin hair, as a trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Channing Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR MADE FASHION ON (3-000-000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, doubt unlucky, troubled, not well-written confidently to Grace De Long, "The Little White Mother," American Illustrated Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE DE LONG Miami, Florida 4-5-12 Glossine To soften dry. curly hair.