Dallas Express

THE DALLAS EXPRESS TO GIVE AWAY $6,000 IN PRIZES The Dallas Express 49TH MASONIC GRAND LODGE IN SESSION AT FORT WORTH The above cut shows the new for the housing of several of the officer and manager is the well known which the idea has taken hold on North Dallas Club recently opened leading clubs of the city. Its own druggist, T. H. Smith, proprietor of the leaders in Dallas social circles MAMMOTH SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN TO BE LAUNCHED BY THE EXPRESS IN WHICH $6,000 IN PRIZES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE WILL BE NASH FOUR DOOR SPORT SEDAN WORTH $240.50—PLAN TO TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO PROFIT. SOME ONE WILL. MAKE AS MUCH AS $400.00 PER WEEK Over $6,000 in prizes will be awarded free to men and women, boys and girls, of Dallas, Texas and adjoining states. Never before has such an offer been made. And it will not cost one cent to win one of the biggest prizes. The prize list is headed by a brand new Nash Sedan that sells for $2405.00. It is the last word in motor car perfection—it is the biggest and best of the Nash line. Six cylinders, of course, latest 1924 model, elegantly upholstered and handsomely painted. It has created a sensation wherever shown. Some one will get this car FREE. The second prize is a brand new, 1924 model Ford Sedan. The third prize is a diamond ring. Then follow Photographs, Wardrobe Trunks, sets of Silver Ware, Wrist Watches, Mesh Bags, etc. But that is not all. Every active participant will be paid a cash commission for every subscription turned in if he or she fails to win a prize. Therefore, THEERE WILL BE NO LOSERS. Everybody wins. Every person who enters this campaign and remains active will win a prize or a commission check. The commission is 20 per cent—one dollar out of $5. A liberal business proposition in itself. All these magnificent awards will be given away—FREE—in exchange for a little spare time effort securing prepared subscriptions to The Dallas Express. The campaign is being inaugurated in order to increase the already large circulation of The Express. The more papers printed each week the larger the advertising patronage. The Express has decided to to share profits with its readers and friends. There never was before, and may never be again, such a liberal proposition. This campaign has stupendous possibilities for men and women of ambition, determination and pluck. There is no luck about it. And, EVERYBODY WINS. Watch for the announcement in next week's issue, read it every word and then send your name in. Study the lives of great men and women of today and also of the past, and you will discover in every instance that the person who succeeded and gained fame and fortune did not only grasp opportunity, but created opportunities. Act now! Largest Delegation in Many Years Attends Annual Meet of Heroines, Masons and Order of the Eastern Star. Masonic Constitution Changed FORT WORTH, TEXAS, July 19—This city this week is host to a larger delegation of visitors and representatives to the Masonic Grand Lodges than in many years. More than 1500 strangers are in the city for the meetings of the Masonic Lodge, the Eastern Star and the He—the direction of Mrs. J. C. Hester began their work with all of the Grand Joshuas in attendance upon them. All indications point to the fact that this has been the most prosperous of all Masonic years and the reports will reflect more progress than has ever before been made. At high noon at the same room the extreme for he discussed at great length the things that should characterize the Masonic brethren in the near future. He laid particular stress on the need for greater educational advancement saying that "the Masonic fraternity of Texas stands for and promotes education. It believes in all forms of education. On Monday night the auditorium of the Masonic Temple was crowed with visitors and local citizens who attended the direction of Grand Master Joseph J. Mason and program ever given on a like oak bench. In addition to the regular Secretary of Harmony Club of Dallas was present in representation of all unisquare lodges. After the appointment of musical numbers. The following committee on credentials and rules was presented. Harmony Club Music When after the appearance of the Invocation. Rev. J. R. Swance Harmony Club Welcome Address, Lodges and Citizens of Pt. Worth. J. C. Scott Response on behalf of the Jurfee. Rev. J. R. Swance Music—Shine on Me” 461 squared lodges in the jurisdiction. 24 not square and 4 defunct. Response on behalf of order William Williams Response on behalf of Heriones of Jericho. Mrs. Edna Griffin Music—Harmony Club Mrs. Edna Griffin Music—Harmony Club Reagan on behalf of order of the House of William H. Reagan, Reagan on behalf of Heroines of the Jeferson ... Mrs. Eda Griffin Goff, Reagan on behalf of Introduction of Heads of the Grand Master, Winn then introduced Dr. Hames of Damesville, Dr. T. H. Carson, one of the oldest Manus in the state, and appointed the committees on Grand Master's address and the auditing. He and A. K. Airk respectively as chairmen. The gavel was then given to Deputy Grand Master, and the uncle of the uncle addressed the Grand Master. Grand Master Ursus Greater Habitat Department ..... 1 On Tuesday morning the regular business of all of the branches of the Order were begun. The Order of the Eastern Star under the direction of the Governor last few years has done such acceptable work as Grand Matron appointed according to the ritual in the Tumu. The Grand Matron was present and in his usual place was all of other the grand officers of that body. At the same time in the auditorium of the Tumu. Help for Education All agree that the address of Grand Master Winn was timely in HEALTH EDUCATION HELPS NEGROESTO LENGTHEN LIFE SPAN TORONTO, July 18—Dr. Louis I. Dublin, Statistician of the Metropolitan York, addressed the National Conference on Social Welfare, today, on the theme "The Future of the City." DARBY, PA., July 19—The Ku Klux Klan made its initial attack on the school in early 1918, and country early this morning when it routed a bunch of Negro boy scouts from slumber and caused many of the students to sleep in their night clothes. The camp was surrounded by two truck loads of men who fired into the several tentes who fired into the several tentes where the boys were sledged. The pessimism which prevailed Major Norman, a World War vet, with Major Norman, in charge of the camp administration, is no longer even remotely justified a burning cross and returned the race, a race, still living in many areas under primitive conditions of sanitation. It was learned that Major Norman's mother, tummy, is today enjoying a life expectancy just about that of the white people of America only thirty years from bathing in Darby, Creek. Klan opened fire the Major Norman area. Dr. Dublin handed his statements meaning of the fire, and with a upon the mortality experience of the rifle in his hand, advanced towards 15,000,000 industrial policholders of a burning cross that the saw about a 10,000,000 African American life. Insurance companies turned the fire of the Klan. In the meantime the younger, boys had killed the mortality records of the company. They fled from their tents in the Negro death rate was 17. in order. Seeing this, Major Norman 1,000 inured persons; in 1922, the succeeded in gathering the older rate had dropped more than one-third, and they helped to defend the camp. Adverse-colored baby, at birth, today. Meanwhile, two other boys had can expect to live to be more than 80 years, and they can only onboard 58 which was a mile from the scene of action. They found their way upon the mortality experience of the last few narrow escapes from being shot by the Klan. The decrease of the death rate among Negroes engaged in indulgence on arrows during trial work is all the more remarkable due to the alarm and then the reenactment the role of Paul Revere by this population group resides along to the homes of the boys most entirely in crowded sections of home parents lived in. The death rate has had happened the death rate has been exceptional. The boys then went from door hickle. In the Registration States of to door and gave the alarm when, the United States for 1921, the last parish in the Klan, nearly a thousand people, Negroes living the rural part was women and men armed to the 13.8 per 1,000 as contrasted with牙 left for the scene of ac.104 for whites, where the rate in 1921 was 10.0 per 1,000. In 1920, as found the Ku Klux Klan had die against 11.5 for the whites, appeared and a score of police Tuberculosis had and still is scoured the wood for them, while in 1921 the rate in the colored people, this stately in the afternoon, the Kleague ticturtle reports. One of every six (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) THE MUSEUM BIG NEWS IS COMING WATCH THE DALLAS EXPRESS NEXT WEEK cation. It approves of and highly commends the laws on education for the first twelve months and the method of unequal application that now characterizes them." In speaking of the amount of progress that the students have made in the twelve months he told of the establishment of 28 new lodges and the relatment of all the members of the community to read an interesting statement of Masonic progress for the past seven years with the total amount of work completed in the course of deaths, the amount paid each CAMEMBRE, N. J., July 19 — Walter Harris, used an unique method in robbing when he accepted Mr. Ackerson's phone at home, threw acid on her and escaped with her pocketbook containing three cents. The woman stated in Judge Cleary's court when she asked Harris that when she was about to enter her vestibule, Harris called to her. She stopped and asked what he wanted. Without a word he made it clear. He then drowned a small bottle from his pocket and threw the container into her face with her rant that teasing her face with her rant that LONGVIEW, TEXAS, July 19th — calling representative to the fifth city in Texas fraternal eclerics was an annual Session of the State Grand Lodge and Palaces of Loyal Friends of America. Jurisdiction of Texas and Oklahoma held in this city from July 8 to 11 Inclusive was held in this section of the state held in this section of the state from all stand points. More than two hundred and fifty delegates from all states and Texas and Oklahoma were present. State Grand Master J. W. Hunt of Dallas rapped his gavel for order promptly at 4:15 Tuesday evening. The People's Drug Store at the corner of Hall and Central. The building which is modern in every detail was financed and constructed by Negroes. It was erected under the direction of the American Reality and Construction Center. The People's Drug Store, the center, was a building of the American Reality and Construction Center. the Peoples Drug Store at the corner of Hall and Central. The building which is modern in every detail was financed and constructed by Negroes. It was erected under the direction of the American Realty and Construction pany and the work of construction mechanics, members of the Brotherhood of Building Mechanics. burs of the Brotherhood of Building Mechanics. It contains in addition to a hardwood dance floor, a well equipped courtyard with a pool room for the mother of the Loyal Friends for ladies room, two club rooms and a check room. At present it is the club home of the Dunbar, Idlewild, Iloan, W. Reynolds of Denton, was appointed chairman of the Lute Composition Great of Denton and was named Chairwoman of the latter committee each being instructed to organize the portals of the organization of the Order has been prevented from attending the committee returned and reported, both documents were accepted by the Grand Lodge; after hearing reports adjournment was made to know that their earthly work was finished and our dear friend was dead. later the committee returned and later, both documents were accepted by the Grand Lodge after the Grand Lodge adjournment in order to present it to the club home of the Dumbar, Ildaw, Lifon Tamera clubs and the club house of Elba. All of the members of these organizations are the members with club privileges. The first floor of the building houses the interesting program was rendered M. I. H. Williams, a Dallan sister of ability favored the convention of Life Insurance Company. A grocery store and a tailor shop are the other occupants of the first floor. He further said should the Grand Secretary, call the roil of honor, you would find that 60 of our Com- ments named the Grand Master names some 60 of these demoted members joined our order since the last grand session. Some steps should be taken to ensure respect the Grand Master stated with respect to law nauts. The Grand Master said we too are having law nauts, brought on by relatives of the Grand Master. The idea of the founder of the building was that it could meet a need for a new building in Dallas. The correctness of his idea is evidenced by the speed with which he built it. The idea of the founder of the building was that it would need long need fit in the social life of Dallas. The correctness of his idea is evidenced by the speed with which the idea has taken hold with the leaders in Dallas social circles. Wednesday morning session of the Grand Lodge was opened at 9:35 in regular ritualistic form. Grand Lodge presides. Prayer and song were offered by the Grand Worthy Bishop after which Grand Master, W. W. Grace gave some simple advice to the delegation and ordered the Grand Secretary to read the annual Grand Lodge proclamation. Lodge members of the stairway noon session blind Brother, Henry Burch of Dallas, a familiar person. Master said, we too are having law mutt, brought by by relatives of persons who died unilaterally. We have found Oikawa in his found the Lodge and Palaces in excellent condition. Growth of the Order. At the Grand session, held at Austin, Texas, July 1923, we reported and 2528 members from July 1923 to June 30, 1924, the Grand secretary's record showed that (Continued on page 2) Upon his visit to the state of Oklahoma he found the Lodges and Palaces in excellent condition. were offered by the Grand Worthy Bishop after which the Grand Master received a service to the delegation and ordered the Grand Secretary to be informed of the information. Before the opening of the after-hours service, the Grand Secretary of Dallas, a family person At the Grand session held at Mexia, Texas, July 19, 1923, we reported 5288 members from July 15, 1923 to June 30, 1924, the Grand Secretary's record showed that (Continued on page 2) CAUSED RUN ON RACE BANK; ARRESTED AND CONVICTED --- MEMPHIS BAPTISTS TO PURCHASE HOSPITAL (A. N. P.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 13—George C. Bryant, was today convicted under the new law-making it's a serious offense to circulate MEMPHIS BAPTISTS TO PURCHASE HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, Fla. July 18—George C. Bryan was today convicted under the new law-making law that requires false reports about the financial conditions of banks or trust companies, and Judge McCullen sent him to prison. MEMPHIS, TENN., July 18—At a mammoth meeting staged here under the auspices of the Baptist Ministerial Alliance of Memphis, are rangements were perfected for the purchase of the Jane Terrell Memorial Hospital. The outstanding feature of the great rally was the brilliant and magnificent address of Charles Satichel Morris, Jr., who came here in response to the invitation of fifty ministers representing 25,000 Baptists of this city. Before a vast throng in the Central Baptist Church, the eloquent young Virginian wove fact, figure and fancy into one of the most effective and appealing addresses ever heard in this metropolis of the South. For one hour and fifteen minutes the audience hung on his words. Introduced by the Rev. Dr. T. O. Fuller, pastor of the historic First Baptist Church, pastor of the clergyman of the Bluff City and president of the Alliance as "One of the most inspiring, courageous and "The offence of which you have been convicted," said Judge McCulkin in passing statements to the court. "The defendant's allegation of illegitimate legislation is as shown by the drastic punishment provided in the act. The defendant is also guilty of the investment is five years' imprisonment. The spreading of false reports concerning a financial institution may automatically be the bank or trust company, or even an early embezzlement it and cause great alarm among depositors." It appeared recently Bryant told several deendants that he had been a former Banking Company, a Colored Institution, that the bank was about to "burn" and caused a run on the bank on it before the truth was told. gifted men of his generation, Morton won for him the national fame and vowen. His bitterly denounced the crinkish, cowardly, CJim-Crow race that he had been forced to endure the times require and unimpaired, incorrectly, intelligent load- off. An oration was tendered the oracle at the constitution of his speech when he asserted that Africa offers no failure for the Negro but that Africa is the only spot of the world, the land that shall permanently withhold milk from the earth. [Name] R. J. CRAWFORD, the very progressive National Grand Secretary. and suspended the year. Also of the Grand Lodge was the in. Closing the bldg special attention reading of the proposed new constitution. In the next meeting, the bldg proposed a charter that every where among proposed/there will be a complete our people there is evidence of pro-change of procedure to govern the grass and improvement. Our com. Grand Lodge as well as all of the other bldgs are required to make a fast enough to suit our needs at to the new plan, will be materially this time. Move attention must be increased and the election laws to pay it by all of us in as of an order that revolved as to make it possible for our people to attend the bldg in its progress. It is also grudely *be* run for by any number of the ing to note that all of our schools grand lodge is probably the colleges are improving their most drastic change in Macro political terms. We are proposing a new proposed in the arde. Our people are seeking whole- document. er standards of renumeration. During the course of the reading that in itself is a sign of progress, which occupied almost the whole of the time spent in the sessions of grass of our people is steady and constant and all will be well in the amount of discussion and argument years that are to come. Report of Grand Secretary Shows it is expected that in the voting on Collection 10 the passage Thursday there will be The Report of Grand Secretary, right on some of the secr. McDonnell that there had thorns. been 274 deaths in the order since the grand lodge of last year, that the total membership of the Order was 19,922 and that collections for the year had been as follows: Re: Hef, 1129,429; Charity, $14,941.50; Annual Tax, $11,953.20; Masonic Quarterly, $2,958.20 and a large amount from degree fees, demit, reinstatement, etc., and that the grand total of collections for the year was $161,614.50. Herotines Have Splendida Reports All of the reports of the grand officers of the Heroines of Jericho were heard during the day Wednesday. They all reflected a healthy condition of the order and indicated a large degree of progress. The financial report of Mrs. N. E. Mosley, Grand Court Secretary, showed that a total of 1156 new members had been added to the Order and that 26 new courts had been set up. Of this amount a total in Relief Order had sustained a total of 152 for the widows and orphans of the death while it had collected a total degrated members would be paid to 157.719.113. The total membership the amount of 167.42 for each of the order is 12.600. PAGE TWO E. J. CRAWFORD, the very progr Loyal Friends Hold Grand Lodge at Longview, Texas Continued from page 1 4441 persons having applied for membership and were accepted most quickly. We are in good standing in consideration that this Order is not yet five years old. Uffern Bank. Realizing that therill Committee of any order is the life and inspiration of the Order, I have driven to build up this department. Today we have at this session our own company, the det Company from Troupo, Texas. Number of Lodges and Palaces Total number of lodges and Palaces organized during the year. Lodges and Palaces 68, Juveniles 15, total number of bodies organized 45. Recommendations All seven of the recommendations 49th Masonic Grand Lodge in Session at Fort Worth. (Continued from page 1) beneficiary and the total number of members which showed that the progress of the Order was steady with the exception of the year, 1923 when the amount of collections stumped. In 1923 the number of members had increased from 4292 in 1924 to 17,710 in 1923 and that the yearly collections increased from 4648 to 4145 to 6214 in 1923. In the address special mention was made of the action of the Grand Master, who regarded to the case of Haw, Edwards and B. E. Perkins, officials of the Royal Arch Masons who were tried In closing he paid special attention to the state of the country declaring that "every where among our people there is evidence of progress and improvement. Our commercial life is an amazing but fast-enlarging result our needs all this time. More attention must be paid to it by all of us in order that we may guarantee its greater speed in its progress. It is also gratifying to note that all of our schools and colleges are improving their curricula and raising their standards. It is not an easy task of seeking higher standards of remuneration and that in itself is a sign of progress. Let it continue to happen that progress of our people is steady and constant and all will be well in the years that are to come. Report of Grand Secretary Shows Collections of $106,010.50 The report of Grand Secretary, M. McDonald showed that there had been a large number of the years that the total membership of the Order was 19,923 and that collections for the year had been as follows: Relief, $129,430; Charity, $14,941.50; Annual Tax, $11,953.20; Massic Quarterly, $2,933.20 and a large number of other reports, made on restatement, etc. and that the grand total of collections for the year was $168,636.50. Of this amount a total in Relief for the widows and orphans of the degassed members would be paid to the amount of $472.80 for each of them. The total is $106,022. The report of the Grand Treasurer, R. R. Hammill corroborated in every detail the report of the Grand Secretary and passed in addition that the Grand Lodge had to its credit to be divided among the widows and organs a total of $446,052.32. In the station of officers which followed the compilation of the report of the Grand Secretary and passed in addition that the expected a conset of any kind were disappointed for all of the officers were elected by acclamation. The station of Grand Secretary was the station of Grand Secretary, a position which for the past fifteen years had been filled by R. W. J. Church of the General Conference of the A. M. R. Church in the position of the Grand Secretary. The officer were given to W. G. Bell of Honorment who last year was dispensed from the station of grand secretary. The officer were disappointed as an follow H. D. Wien, Grand Master, J. offered in the Grand Master's address carried one of the most important of the new legislation was the appointment of a member in the department in the Order. An additional sum of $7.000 to be added to the annual salary of the member. An additional bribery by the member. On Oct. 20, 1954 each member desiring to carry out the Burial Department was appointed year thereafter $1.50 he paid to be kept in the guard financial in this department. On Oct. 20, 1954 who desire to carry out the person who join the Order after Oct. 20, 1954 who desire to carry out the person who join the Order at the time of joining pay $1.50. Recommendation No. 4—That on and after January 1, 1959, the burial of a deceased member carrying the burial as a first Rolief in Class A. $275.00 to Class B. member $275.00 to Class C. member Master concluded the report by praying God's blessings upon all A. Kirk, Deputy Grand Master; W. B. Gall, Grand Baller Warden; W. Anderson, Grand Junior Warden; W. Anderson, Grand McDonald, Grand Secretary; W. D. Cain, Grand Recorder; W. Coleman Grand Lecturer; J. R. Swaney, Grand Professor; Pike, A. Wren Grand Toller. A speech of thanks to the grand lodge was then made by B. R. J. Johnson who was the President because of his removal from Texas to Washington where his office will be located in the future Afterward a resolution was passed to allow Johnson to make suitable gifts to Rev. Johnson who had served fifteen years in the same capacity and to W. McMullen who served the 61st year as Grand Secretary. The first day's session was 'then called off. New Constitution Head to Grand Lodge The feature of Wednesday's session of the Grand Lodge was the reading of the proposed new constitution by Secretary McDonald. As proposed there will be a complete change of procedure to govern the Grand Lodge as well as all of the local lodges. The Relief, according to the new plan, will be materially released. The action is required as to make it possible for all of the Grand Lodge officers to be run for by any member of the grand lodge. This is probably the most drastic change in Masonic procedures that the proposed in the whole document. During the course of the reading which occupied almost the whole of the time spent in the sessions of Wednesday, there was a great amount of discussion and argument on the various parts of the measure. It is expected that in the voting on a message Thursday there will be a bitter fight on some of the sections. Herpetia Have Splendid Reports All of the reports of the grand officers of the Herpetiaes of Jericho were heard during the day Wednesday. They all reflected a healthy condition of the order and indicated a large degree of progress. The financial report of Mrs. N. S. Mosely, Grand Court Secretary showed that a total of 1156 new members had been added to the Order and that they had been set up. The Order had sustained a total of 155 deaths while it had collected a total of $77,519.1. The total membership of the Order is 12,000. A very pleasing feature of the session on Wednesday was the visit of the Marathon of Jurisdiction of Missouri who was present and who presented the report. Ms. Marshla was accompanied by Mrs. Few Holden and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery of Dalton, former grand marshal of the state, to present the reports of all of the other officers who assemble and as attend the session. The reports of all of the other officers were as complete and as unbiased as possible. The Secretary, All of them were heartily receptive to the information all of the members of the Horoscope attended the annual picnic of the Eastern Star hotel at the Eastern Star Home a city of West Worth. Eastern Star Will Be Well on Home Pigeon At the annual picnic and harbors held every year by the Western Star, under the direction of Grand Matron, Rite and Grand Matron J. C. Beau, was announced that in the near future the Order will begin the sinking of a deep well to supply water THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 for the home which is now ready a total of 100 death. Twenty new for the receiving of inmates. The new en lodges had been set up, and picnic this year was as well at $42,220.38 collected. The total memorial and as enthousiasm as for the order of birth is 8,000 and 8,000 for the deceased. The memorial benches of the Eastern Star and of the diary amount to $46.58. Heroes of Jericho were present and the Annsrath Court whose Grand serval of the officers of both lodges Secretary is Mrs. A. D. Key reports that the officers of both lodges have visited the visitors who had a part on the to increase the amount of its beni-program was Miss Shola'are of the fits. There are 40 youth fraternity Jurisdiction of Missouri who spoke at the conference con- Particularly interesting was that Joint memorial services for the of Grand Secretary Burnett which deceased of the fraternity were held indicated that the Order had made on Wednesday night when Chaplain wonderful progress in the past 121. ItSwearer proached the sem-months. The lodge had sustained memorial sermon. Texas Towns true financial condition of the Order. His report was brief and concl. as constructive as well as in-structive. The Grand Secretary said in part: "We have kept the faith and our every effort has been directed to the general welfare of those whom we serve. We admit that our office has trive-on hard at all times to render a service in all respects efficient. We shall submit for your consideration facts and figures showing our marvelous growth in the matter of finance as well as in the matter of membership of the order. The following amounts have been collected in General and Relief Funds from August 1, 1923 to June 30, 1924: total amount collected in General Fund, $13,719.07, in the Relief $16,615.08, total collected in the General and Relief Funds, $31,418.53; interest $131.87; grand totals $31,550.45. Disbursements for the year were as follows: General Fund, $8,108.16; Relief Fund, $9,647.76, total disbursements, $17,756.91. Total Cash collected . . . $21,418.58 Interest . . . $13,887.88 Disbursements . . . $13,887.88 Balance on hand . . . $13,797.88 Total number of deaths for the mar. fifty . . . were divided in three classes: Class A, B, six members; four members: Class B, six members. Amount paid: Class B, $2,000. Class A, $2,000. Every claim has been adjusted, have two and additional signatures of proper paper. We respectfully refer you to that Secretary and related to Grand Secretary and disbursements in order to get a comprehensive statement of our fit and purpose in this connection that our balance increased in proportion to our We have endeavored to merit the trust imposed upon us and have had the duty to serve us and duty. We have obeyed the commands of our official family, and have an understanding of the blest constituent. With this end prop the request of Grand Secretary E. J. Report of Grand Treasurer, P. A. Wren In keeping with the laws of the Order in such cases made and pro- posed by the Governor, submit a report of the transactions of his office at the end of each and every month, including laws, rules and regulations. I here- with submit for your worthy consent the total cash collected during the Loyal Friend year: $21,415.85; In- vestment: $19,17; Grant amount: $18,524. 44. Finance: $16,984. Finance: $17,763.81. Finance on hand, June 10, 1824, $17,921.54. The report of Great Grand Miracle of Dallas was for the home which is now ready for the receiving of inmates. The picnic this year was as well attended and as enthusiastic as was that of last year. All of the members of the Eastern Star and of the Heroes of Jericho were present and arrived at the office before lunch took part on the program. Among the visitors who had a part on the program was Miss Scollar of the Artillery of Missouri who probed at length in commendation of the splendid work being done in Texas and of the inspiration which she had in the reports of all the Grand Officers of the Eastern Star as well as the Artillery of Missouri. The nurses were heard on Wednesday morning. Interestingly interesting was that of Grand Secretary Burnett which indicated that the Order had made wonderful progress in the past 12 months. The lodge had sustained Marshall.—The Courts of Calanthe had a public installation at Castle Hall, K. of P. also the brothers. Mrs. J. O. William Grand deputy installed the slater and deputy Sundy Hardeman installed the brother Bros. of Ebenazca No. 2; Golden Rule No. 158; Far East No. 438; the list of Eutopia Court No. 231 here given. Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Worthy Counselor; Mrs. Carella Jamerson, W. Inspector; Mrs. Josie Bennett, W. Inspector; Mrs. Mary Crane, W. Crator; Mrs. Virgle Walton, W. Register of Deeds; Miss Sarah Anderson, W. Recorder of Accounts; Mrs. Etta Hollins, W. Recorder of Deposits; Miss Ocenia Horton, W. Senior Directress; Mrs. Gertrude Leach, W. Junior Directress; Mrs. Rosa Malone, W. Conductress; Mrs. Mollie Witherspoon, W. Asst. Conductress; Mrs. Sadle Allen, W. Escort; Mrs. Lillian Rollins, W. Herald; Mrs. Mary Bell, W. Protector. The 2nd Pleasant Hill Preswill and Baptist Church had a successful rally, raised $88.25, pastor Rev. A. C. Stewart. Mr. Albert Hynon and Miss C. McWilliam motored over to Jefferson Sunday. Mr. Alma L. Rosbora is on the sick list. Mr. Charley Johns is able to be up. Mrs. L. H. William the popular matron of our city enter-titrated a company of young people and her home, an the 4th of July. The occasion was a Beach party. The young people dressed in white and the young men wore white trousers and shirts and the ladies white middle and skirts. Refreshments were served on the lawn. Each person roasted a wetner, made his own sandwich and served himself to a bottle of soda pop. After which Ice cream was served in the conies Little cards were placed in the shape of telefones announces the enhancement to Miss Lillian. Williams daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Williams to Mr. Joseph Tomker Forest, 16th of Marshall. It was a most unique affair. Miss [Image of a man in profile, wearing a suit and tie, with a mustache.] H. D. WINN, Dallas, Texas, Grand Master of Masons, which convenes its annual sessions in Fort Worth, Texas, this week. unique and interesting in it. It has been organized. Total members re- worship. Grand Masterress had much ported 720, total amount collected to say, persisting to visitations and $19.15. The Grand Master Matron progresses of the work during the urged in her report the cooperation year just passed. The climax of her of the men and the Or-terwork was strong and impressive—der in bringing children into the work. I asked her to tell me what she said. I do the best I know and I. Following conclusion of the Grand mean to keep on so do until the Master, Secretary and Treasurer re-ward," said the Worthy Mistress. If ports in forenance of Thursday morning and bribery are not allowed, the organization is against me not will amount with enthusiasm; and men and w He praised the work of W. L. Den- Mistress, Secretary and Tressle of Waco, who assisted him in her eru be elected by acclamation; the organization work in that city, the motion was ruled out of order. The organization then adjourned for dined by the Grand Lecturer during nur. son has made his wife and daughter a present or a nice automobile Mrs. Annie People took very well to the job and she is living in between life and death. She is better at this writing Mr. and Mrs. (Grace Gilmore) William came up from Shrewpevore to take a few hours with parents. Announcement have been received of the marriage of Miss W. Stewart and Mr. Stewart W. Stewart of St. Paul Minn. on Wednesday, June 26 at St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will make their home in St. Paul Minn. superviving deputy of American Woodmen for State of California who has been visiting his mother left Sunday for Los Angeles. Bryan--Sunday School at 9 A. M. at Allen Chapel A. M. offered the school by the teacher to increase the punctuality of the school. One of the suggestions offered the school to be given the children reachable to Sunday school on time; this suggestion was adopted by the school. The children are taking a two weeks vacation. Rev. J. H. Hardeman preached at the school on Monday and are taking a M. P. Prof. L. A. Nash was elected assistant suit of the H. M. Prof. L. A. Nash was deputed by Rev. J. H. Hardeman at St. James A. M. Church at Downtown, where the benches and purchased in the official board, Monday night to accommodate our students, were in the official board Monday night. Cooper--Sun. was a splendid day and Sunday School was large. ly attended at new Zion Church Collection $5.01. At 11 o'clock pastor. Rev. J. W. Green was at his post and preached an excellent sermon which all enjoyed; col. lection $32.05. Mrs. Maggie Vaughn worshipped with us Sun Mrs. Sylvia Franklin and others motored through to Bonham and was accompanied home by Mrs. Fannie Ivey, Miss Florida Walker went to Muskogee to attend school. Mrs. Maggie Grice and her pastor reports a great meeting in the convention at Paris. Also Mr. C. Williams and others who visited the convention. Mrs. Emma Okley returned from Oklahoma and reports a nice time. Mr. Fred Jones is at home again from Ferney, Texas. Mrs. Mary Bonner has opened up a nice Ice Creer i parlor on Franklin St. and pledged good service to all. Prof. G. S. Nelson is at home again from Mr. Pleasant and also Miss Lillie Bell Nelson stopped by to see Cooper friends enroute home from Greenville, Texas. Mr. Millie Jackson is here from Childress, Texas visiting relatives and other friends. Mrs. Isebelle Jones has returned home and reports a jolly time in Oklahoma. Grand Pride.---Sunday School and Church services were good and the pastor was at the mk. Eldom Baptist Church. the pastor Rev. Jordan was at his post and filled the roost at 11:30 a.m. He was the sermon from the 2nd chapter of Matthew from the 3rd chapter. He shall Betray Mk. One "Be Honest." Our cume were filled to ten. We had five towers. We were pastor. "invite all to bear our pastor." McKinney.— Services were well attended at the various Churches a number of our people attended the Free Will Baptist Church's baptisting by Rev. C. A. Steward of Dallas. Rev. Steward is the president of the F. W. B. Association of West, Texas, and filled the pulpit at 11 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Mrs. A. Ross has returned from Corsicana where she attended the Grand Lodge of Royal Friends. Yesterday was high day at St. James C. M. E. Church. The pastor preached a strong sermon at 11 A. M. subject. "The Blessed Hope," Text, Heb. 6:11. At 7 P. M. Elder J. R. Starks, P. E. of the Dallas District held his 3rd Quarter which was a success as usual. We paid him in full. At 8:30 he preached a soul stirring sermon, subject. "Witnesses for Christ," Bro. Charlie Smith one of St. James's loyal members passed to the Great Beyond last Wednesday and was buried Thursday with Royal Family honors. Bro. Smith had been a member of said church for many years. For 28 years he filled the place in the home as mother and father, he leaves 4 daughters, several grand children and a host of friends to mourn the loss. "Sleep on Bro. Smith, we will meet you in the morning." Mineral Wells—The Paul Quinn Club Chub of Waco was here on Friday and Friday nights of the week in the morning Thursday night at the First Bay. t church and Friday night at the Thomas, Thomas, Mrs. Ann Butler, Mrs. Sailie Jones and Mrs. Lillie Gorger. Mrs. Sailie Jones and Mrs. Eustace of Easter Stuts and Harvina Jericho wich is now in session and Lawn Ditto are here at the in the City of Fort Worth, Mrs. bedside of their brother Anron Dr. W. E. Shallowhorne and her Ditto. Mrs. Margret Miles of Anna. little daughter Margret have re-t is visiting Miss Maggie Sim. Dr. W. E. Shallowhorne and her Ditto visiting in New Orleans, Patterson Manley is suffering with Rhubea. and Lake Charles, L. Ma. Mr. anton item in one of his legs. Mr. Kattie Ditto who was employed by the Scout was in her earl brother. Mrs. broken leg when he was kicked Webster and Echols returned to by a mule which he was driving Dallas after spending several days in the city. Mr. anton opened a beauty parlor in the Mc. Worth and Mrs. Worth and Mrs. McGeoff of Fort Worth motored over Grand Chander W. S. Wills, K. Sunday to visit Miss Maggie Sim. of P. wife and baby in company. Mrs. Margret was visiting her brother Smokey and her two brothers Frank Dallas motored over Your Big Opportunity Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR. AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. by Mrs. L. B. Pitts of Marissa, Texas, the entire administration was swept into office without a deserving vote. and Mrs Pitta was given $25 and Pitts 87. The election was as follows: A. A. Abuneyne, P. N. G. M., White- weight; J. W. Hunt, N. G. M., Dala- rise; M. C. E. Thomas, N. G. M., Dala- rise; J. C. Hawgood, N. G. M., Crawford, N. G. S., Dalarise; L. E. Hawgood, N. G. S., Owen; Nov. J. H. Hardeman, G. B. Mar- rise; D. A. Hawgood, D. A.莎丽 Lawrences, N. G. M., Germain; Mrs. L. B. Pitts, N. G. M., Dala- rise; Mrs. J. C. Hawgood, N. G. I., Dala- rise. Thursday night, a concert was given at Bethel Church under a suplier- ship; J. C. Crawford, N. G. I., Dala- rise. The character of the concert was made up of local nal- ture and Mrs Pitta was given $25 and Pitts 87. Friday morning session, opened romptly at 9 o'clock with Grand dresses C. E. Thomas, preaching, and Palaces reported. Concluding with the committee report, Reb. H. B. Boyd, president of Camp Normal University, and the South located at Campa, Texas, was introduced to the convention. Bryd. Boyd spoke of the work they had done, the things they had things, he asked the entire delegation to carefully investigate while here, for themselves the condition of the campa, and the last fiscal year, this school held its most successful term. Exploring the fact that a certain Baptist min- ister had been a Wichita Falls that Campa Normal and Industrial Institute was not in operation, and that over the protest of many leading Longwell Wichita Falls that Campa Normal at Wichita Falls sixty days. The school is interdenominational and includes Bible training together with other studies. Other important legislation was the adaptation of resolution naming Monday as first day of opening session. Martin was named an next meeting of the Grand Lodge. Martin was named an next meeting of the Grand Lodge. Martin was second, by Rev J. H. Warden of Marlin, that Grand Master J. W. Hunt be given a thirty days' vacancy. Following the reading of the report of the committee on Condition J. A. Austin of Dalton, a member valued that the report be received with standing honors. The report was reading of this report adjournment was had. The session reconvened at 4 p.m. The board's work an old time fellowship meeting was held in which time was more than a dozen men. J. W. HUNT, the Founder and National Grand Master Loyal Friends of America. rade which was held at 6 o'clock. Mrs. A. J. Malone, Mrs. Lula Grant, The parade was headed by a band, Mrs. E. A. Western, Mrs. Maggie Brooks, Mrs. J. A. Lowens, Mrs. E. E.亚尔, Flots and automobiles brought up the rear. Installation of officers was held at the Base Ball Park, Friday night. Dr. R. B. Howell, Past National Grand Master, The second Relief was paid to more than forty beneficiaries at this meeting, Friday night most of the delegation left for their homes. The following are the personnel of the administration leaders: Dr. B. E. Howell, Dallas; Prof. Counter, Colbert, Okinaw; W. L. Dennis, Waco; G. L. Fortune and Rev. Mrs. A. E. Haywood, the amicable and aggressive Recording Sec- Grand Lodge Dlegtes Entertained at Beautiful Parkinson Home At the beautiful and attractive country home of the Parkinson at Lakeview, the grand dining room of July 16, an elaborate dinner luncheon was prepared for a number of guests. The Parkinson's home located about three miles of Overton is one of the most comfortable and attractive country homes to be found in East Texas. The home rests on a high acreage surrounded with large and beautiful shade trees with a two hundred acre farm lying to the rear. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMillan, Mr. Robert M. Danold and Rev. C. C Reed. of Second J. Baptist Church here are attending the Association in Temple. They motored over. Mrs. C. G. Smith has returned from Wichita Falls where she visited her daughter for several weeks. She also visited in Cluburne. Mr. Jim Pickard is visiting relatives in Fort Worth this week. Mr. Ben Welch left Tuesday for Dallas where he is to undergo a local operation. Mr. O. C. Roark and Lonnie Wilson of Paris are here visiting his Bro. D. H. Roark. TEXAS TOWNS Sweetwater—Little Zion Baptist Church; Sunday was a high at Little Zion. S. S. was well attended, Mrs. S. L. Hall as a volunteer asks to assist the Mrs. C. C. Walker. The S. S. was under the leadership of the supt. Mrs. A. C. Walker, the S. S. was under the leadership of their teacher, Mrs. S. Price still hold the position of his post of duty and preached two strong soul stirring sermons. Rev. W. T. Tailley was in the city on his annual visit and preached two sermons enjoyed by all. The Young women W. H. S. under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Mariah This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK and WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Attracts Moisture. So It Will not cause the Hair become Brillle or Break off. 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REMEMBER TO USE Pluko Hair DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. night, and went over the top Ark Chairs under the leadership of the work. Mrs. Ada Johnson left for Fort Worth where she will serve as the acting the Heroes of Jericho. Mrs. Annie Mingo is attending the Grand Lodge representing the Grand Lodge of Jersey City is attending the Macsaule Grand Lodge. Collection for the day good. Collection for the day church Sunday by Mrs. M. Davia for the Home Department of the Macsaule School. The paper. M. Blackhatcher reporter Prairie Creek, Sunday July 13th was a great day at Prairie Creek C. M. E. Church. Sunday School and Church were well attended, all teachers were at their regular post of duty; lesson goods were at the same time, and the 3rd Quarterly conference at Prairie Creek C. M. E. Church. Rev. Harlee came forward, and took for a text, Luxe 23rd chapter and the 34th verse and used these words "Father forgive them, I know you, I know the help I have delivered," an excellent sermon; he spoke many good thoughts and as he spoke many went down in tears. It was indeed a spiritual feast. Harlee has come and gone still those wonderful thoughts are still and may be the most important. I have raised $65.31 Rev. W. L. Dun was also present with many visitors. The P. C's reports on Saturday showed progressive work. Rev. G. D. Smith was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neal's Smith Saturday and Queen of Mexico. F. Grand Brands Woods Saturday night, Rev. G. H. Harlee was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Has. Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones also Miss Linnie P. Jones and Mr. D. W. Smith motor-ed to Mincela Saturday night. Mrs. J. J. Brown was the most well enroute to Fort Worth where they will attend the Grand Annual Session of the H. of J. 14th to 18. Mr. Joe B. Taylor left Sunday for the Masonic Grand Lodge at Fort Worth. Mr. W. F. Jacobs, N. W. Young and others motored to Doverport. Monday, the special business The Clear Spring Baptist Church report good service Sunday. Ponta. — Mt. Olive Community entertained last Saturday, with a picnic and base ball dinner, where we were in attendance. Spring is coming. Crossed bats with Mt. Olive. in a score of 4 and 1 in favor of Mt. Olive. Mt. Olive School. Mt. Holborn Presbyterian Church last Sunday, Mt. Faule Hardaway, is suffering at this writer's ooathe. Hardaway, Hardaway, Hardaway, with the Doctor, with an attack of fever. Prof. E. W. Macey is able to be seen at the Christian, our efficient Missionary President was at her posse last Sunday and laid plans for a real game. The finance must come. A real good lesson was enjoyed by all in Sunday School last Sunday. A real good lesson was Saturday evening for Jacksville and other points, via the T. & N. O. Mrs. Leslie Herlon left Saturday for Fort Worth, to attend the Grand Lodge. Mr. A. D. Cleaver was a Rusy visitor last Saturday. Frannie Thompson, of Marlin Hill, is visiting her father, Mr. John Hill and other resilient people there the week. Mr. Willie and Luther Hill, from points unknown, are visiting relatives in Ponta this week. Mrs. M. A. Bolling, of the Elm Grove Community, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant, Friday and Saturday of last week. Mr. M. A. Bolling, Jr. and wife attended the Plenic at St. O. and last Saturday. Everybody is looking at the Saturday. The time is looking at the psalm. Friday night 18th. In a Plain View C. M. E. Church, is a UP-To. Date concert, given by Prof. D. P. Porter of Jacksonville. The Farmers are all on a wonder, is it going to rain? Mr. W. B. Kennedy and Brother Ben Henderson, both graced our Streets last Saturday. Most all farmers are in the new location, as they are about through layflon bye. All delegates are making ready for the 10th Annual session of the Jacksonville District Conference, which convenes with Mr. Moriah C. M. E. Church, is 27th. The good people of that community have been getting ready for the occasion which promises to be Grand the Year. The new expecting is for conference. The sister churches have promised their friendly co-operation. Duncan—Mrs. M. Robertson is able to be out again after a few days Tines. Mrs. Grant Rolley is able to be out again after a few days Mrs. R. H. Woods is also up after a few days illness Mrs. Ikke Stone is home from Tusa where she has had a hard time with her and some friends motored to Tatum Sunday, she is thinking about her life and that J. K. Jild was at home Sunday. He motored from Chckascaun to see the ball game between the two teams and themselves. Mrs. Fred Erbey has gone home after a stay with her and she held service Sunday evening. The picnic on the 11–12 was not so well attended, those themselves. Mrs. Fred Erbey has gone home after a stay with her and she held service Sunday evening. Mr. Jm Tolden was awarded the prize for raising the largest sum of money which was $32,000. Mrs. Fred Erbey was on the podium on the School plano, Mrs. Maggie Tcham entertained at the ball game. Quite a few came to see the ball game but looked and after Duncan won two games. We had some visitors from Temple and attending the picnic and ball game. Watfordfield—*Services at all churches; the picture given by Mr. Mitchell Bucker at Annette was taken by the children of Campbell motel to Fort Worth Saturday, Mrs. S. P. Alexander, is all smiles, her another friend, Mrs. A. Mason, Mr. S. P. Alexander, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Swan, Newhill Astra, Alexander Myrlein, Alice Boyd, Elmo Lindo, Miss Bertha left for the S. S. Convened at Honey Grove, Miss Thelma Mackey of Corcissana is here visiting her father, Mr. Marshyrdle Saturday night where a very pleasant evening was spent. The Royal Garden orchestra from Hall Thursday night, the music was enjoyed by all. Mr. Welton of Denison was in the church with son left for Fort Worth has week. Lawton…Services were good all day at Benton Chapel, A. M. E. Church. We had a successful reef which closed out Sunday night. At 11 A. M. a large crowd was on hand, and at 3 P. M. a large crowd was preached to the men, there were 40 present. Mr. Geo. Johnson was turned from Arizona and the reef was closed. We were good all day at Bentham THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 BRAVE BOYS ARE IN HARMONY WITH PROGRAM ALL ARE LOUD IN PRAISE OF RECENT GRAND LODGE HOUSTON, TEXAS, July 18—We Moral of the Dolks, Otho White, are now in the mid of a big mem. H. C. Hickey, H. H. Lethereg, D. bership drive W. H. Holmes, Wille Runnels, L. M. bership in the city of Houston M. Jr., W. D. L. Johnson, L and I am taking this method to jelly Heyden, R. C. Mulligan, J. D. White the Jurisdiction how just how the Dixon, Knight Hubert and brave men of Houston are going to others. efforts to achieve the best results in this drive, Knight E. W. Scallion, outlook and hope by our next writing. A. D. Sterrett, W. L. D. Johnson, Jing to be able to report a big gain C. McDade, Rev. E. B. Budanau, members of the order. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS TO HAVE GREATEST SESSION IN ITS HISTORY IS COMMENT OF MR. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, CHAIRMAN STATE COMMITTEE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS TO HAVE GREATEST SESSION IN ITS HISTORY IS COMMENT OF MR. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, CHAIRMAN STATE COMMITTEE Dallas and Texas are within a few national conditions among Colored days of the completion of the project and the promotion of new preparation for the National Association standards of excellence and professionalism among teachers in Colored Schools, which is to convene here this meeting. appropriate activities that are necessary to make the preparation being made by the State and Local of recreation. Among these will be Committees, the generous response before breakfast, swimming parties and the healthy attitude of this sec. and a formal reception toward education and education. It is my opinion that the admirable organizations ensure the accuracy, program and efficiency of the activities to have the greatest ease are unique in many ways unknown in its history, in Dallas. While to many teachers who live in other cities, the greatest advantage of a conservative budget every the North. This fact has promoted possible effort is being put forth to the Committee on Exhibit to devote attention to the delegates and the ac- tion of a wealth of information commendation of every phase of the bearing on the school system of the Association's program. I am aware that the state for free distribution among We are expecting a large delegation mainly—the improvement of education ```markdown ``` Church, Rev. L. B. Maddox was on his post and presided two masterly sermons; the Sunday school school was on Thursday, hours. Miss Fern Willett closed her very successful two months Summer school, and she had Saturday school. Miss Fern Willett H. Young of Sun Bernadina Calif. an old pioneer of dawson in her home Verden, Okla. is, here visiting her daughter Mrs. Ola Graves, she will leave for Dallas Saturday inington. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at Gallup Heights of Cement preached two strong sermons. Miss Avery Lee Williams of Ft. Worth, Texas is here visiting. Mrs. Avery Lee Williams and Mrs. Pullings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams entertained Sunday evening July 15, with a dinner at the Cement building. A. B. Holmes has returned home from a visit in Texas, where she abides and Enails. Chandler.—The farmers of his community have won the victory over old general green and all the young people of this and adjacent communities have by common consent resolved themselves into pleasure seeking parties. Many events which will be dear to their memories in after years are transperring. Miss Tomnie Crawford has been from the H. Raison and wife motored to Gresham Monday July 7th. A large number of people from Redland went to Prairie Creek to the pic—the 7th and 8th years were crowd went to Bethelhem July 11, while others visited the quarterly conference at Prairie Creek Sat and Sunday July 11 and 12 re-sales were held on the 12th of 12 was the greatest day in the history of the County Line Baptist Sunday School of which Mr. W. L. Kennedy has been supplanted. The school was open to the customers from Bullard brought a large crowd from the Bullard Sunday School also the Bullard choir. Mr. Wilson sup- Prof. Hackett chorist-remix and a good show of the group and excellent music by their choir. Rev. Horace H. Raibon of Mr. Olive preached a splendid show on the 12th of 12 to beடிemented by the group. Mr. Wilson is a member of the money raised Saturday night's 10:08. Dan Cupid seems to be very busy in Redland in 1924. He has been in the public service for a number of years. Miss Beasle Ann Crear to be joined together in holy wedlock on Saturday night July 11. Rev. W. L. Dunn officiating. The bride was the second woman of the year. The wife was the second wife of the headman a white wreath and Mr. Connie Taylor brides and best man. Several deleterious people at visit the Blistak of confidence at Tylyton and Dawson is L. BRACKETT KINCHION OF TEACHERS TO HAVE IN HIS HISTORY TO HAVE H J. RHOAO, CHAIR- COMMITTEE tional conditions among Colored people and the promotion of standards of excellence and professionalism among teachers in Colored schools, may be realized in this meeting, appropriate activities are being planned for short periods before breakfast, swimming parties, a drive, a drive about the city. It is my opinion that the administration program and efficiency of the schools are unique in many ways unknown to many teachers who live in other sections of the South as well as in the North. This fact has promoted the Committee on Exhibit to devote much time to the collection and publication of the school system on the school system of the state, for free distribution among us. We are expecting a large delegation visiting her sister here. Mrs. Matey Adams, Miss Oma Young of Prifile Creek is visiting her sister Mrs. Minnie Shavera. Mrs. Lindsey Bealey has not been able to work this year on account of bad health. Mr. J. H. Johnson made a flight to Tyring to visit her sister Mrs. Lindsey Bealey preached a splendid sermon in the morning. Mr. Henry Bell went to Clear Sargent to visit relatives Saturday the 12th returning home Sunday. He reported a visit to the Ralston pastor preached a splendid sermon at Mt. Zion Sunday night. Rev. H. Ralton and family attended a service at Dallas Monday to visit relatives. Bierdonon — The 2nd Quarterly of Richardson station church convened at Bound Chapel Church on the 12 and 13. A remarkable time was spent and a full attendance was held. At 11 Rev. G. R. Pears, D. D. presiding elder, preached a powerful subject, subject. The Lord is a teacher of 25 scholars and 25 scholars were present. At 3 o'clock service. Rev Carr preached at 9 o'clock p. m. Rev G. R. Pears, D. D. presiding elder, preached for the day $9.40. Brickerdale. — Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Gatehill at 11 a.m. at the C. M. Cusenbera at Claco and Mr. Johnson were at the services Sunday. Rev. Hicks asked the third Sunday a great day to Day" Mrs. Willie Davis who suffered a broken leg on the 18th day of the week in looking for Mrs. Ernest Banks of San Antonio. Dibell. — Rev. Mash pastor of the C. M. E. Church filled his post last Sunday. He preached two able sermons both day and night. Sister Bailey is on the sick list this week. Miss Sammie Carr who has improving for several hours is suffering the loss of a dear mother. She leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn the loss of her brother. She leaves the Groveton Ball team played the Dibell team a host game here last week. She leaves the Dibell. There were lots of visitors from Groveton and other points to witness the game. The Dibell team at Groveton and Sunday July 20th. Rusk.-Sunday Schools are reported increasing; attendance above the average Sunday. 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You Might Pleen Me Bring It On Home Blues DORA GIRL at the DORA GIRL When You Are Tired Of ME EVA TAYLOR Underworld Blues Caldons Blues ...SIPPIE WALLACE Madal Rainy Mystery Heard Money Where Have You Been No Long? ...MADAM HAINEY Red River Blues Honey Blues OTHER BEAUMAN ALL ORDERS, BIG OR LITTLE, WE CARE BECAUSE WE ARE NEAR TO THE ORDER AND PAY THE POST- YOUR SKIN NEY BACK AMAZING COVERY SAFE QUICK Thou- sands Use ACHO R—EARN MORE MONEY move the greatest obstacle to your success. ach a regularness of what it is now. Blows skin bleach on the market. Endured by in the only intercourse. Lightness your skin increased people. Use Blastos. ROOF lands every day. Just read what folks them- er a box of Blastro. It's really an amazing aimed to be and flash you so much. "Mrs. herbs. Even with the first jar I can see a frustrating. Cal. you'll be so successful. I am now ordering two D. for Mrs. T. H. Memble. Term. you can do some much light and moother. you my new. It is fun. It has blasted Cleveland. Ohio. is furnished upon request. PROOF THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dapt. 1 4000 Broadway, Chicago, IL. Please send me one double-sized $2.50 jar of Blechra, I agree to pay the postman on delivery $1.20, with postage. Please send me three double-sized $2.50 jars of Blechra for special price of $5.00, plus postage, which money will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name Address Town PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR Democrats and Negroes FILMER OF THE NATIONAL REGAO PRESS ASSOCIATION. PRESIDENT IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL REGAO PRESS ASSOCIATION. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the importance of the Dallas Express any person. Dress or corporation that is not a member of the THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corresponded to wrought to the attention of the pub- lisher. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance ONE YEAR .12.5 THREE MONTHS .12.5 SINGLE COPY .12.5 Foreign Advertising Represen- tative: W. B. 21f Company, 600 South Dear- land. W. B. 21f Company, 600 North Hills, 118 East Nassau Street, New York, N. W. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas and sent to the Post Office at Dallas, March 18, 1978. THE DALLAS EXPRESS he has never hastened the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamell month. It is in a plain, every day, sensible, conservation newspaper, which has no doubt that it will files on doubtful flags: it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hands-faced covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we are preparing to stand with us. This ground is help. Of course the time will never come in the South in the near future when such a course will be possible. The lines of political demarkation as yet are too tightly to allow any such happenings. Unless the choice of the Negro is made between the Republican and some of the other parties which as yet have not proven attractive in their platforms, there must be the same adherence to the G. O. P. that has characterized our voters in the past. W. E. KING. Patronize the City Parks Again the summer as in the two years that have just passed it becomes necessary to again call the attention of the public to the publicizing the public parks and play grounds. Too little the attention in paid to the efforts that are being made by the city to furnish healthful recreation for the Negro citizens of the city to furnish healthy recreation for them to enjoy their leisure. Tennis courts are furnished and kept up free of charge to the general public; a community center with paid attendees and indoor facilities; a public park on the North Dallas park also; two other parks are provided in other parts of the city and last but not least the swimming pool in the city to be found in few other cities of the site of Dallas in any other city. Reports of the recent meeting of the Texas Federation of Women's clubs show that the interest in that work among the women of Texas has advanced to the point that it is no longer a matter of probability. It has grown to the size of an institution and its performances are to be respected by the women of Texas. The $2,000 was raised for payment on the home for delinquent girls which was proposed at its meeting three years ago. This is good. It shows that the development of the women of our group in Texas to the point of being able to cooperate effectively for a common cause has proceeded even more rapidly than a few years ago would have been possible. We have completed this project and go from it to something larger. There is no way of determining for the benefit of the general public of the amount of expense it will take to furnishings of this sort of facilities for us. Much money is required to keep and it is necessary that we do all in our power to make it apparent that the expenditure is But there is a word to be said of local clubs which are parts of this Federation in regard to their ability to serve their communities in the best way. So many of them, do not affiliate in an energetic way with the central body. They are not represented in its councils and annual meetings. Therefore they lose just so much of the inspiration and help that would otherwise come to them. Then too, there is the determination on the part of some of them to attempt to duplicate in the cities in which they exist, the program of the parent body. This is not to be hinder but hinder the progress of the parentbody by robbing it of their help which is vitally necessary to the completion of a worthy program. It should be true that every pastor and leader of the community should have guidance and direction to patronize these places to the extent of their ability. They should become aware of the importance of the amusement of the city. And where it has been found necessary to take this step, in the case of the swimming pool, this fee should be paid gladly. If the public does not need any the need for the necessity of the wonderson on the part of those who have the obligation of attending the pool, then whether our public appreciates the efforts of the "city to keep it clean" A local club in a city where it is not the habit of the general public to give largely to the support of charitable enterprises cannot hope with much success to do anything in as large a way as the central body which has so many more sources from which to draw its support. They require thought, good business management and much finance. And the smallest part of their establishment is the purchase of them. Such a task is well nigh too great for a single club of a few members who are not so wealthy as to be able to contribute hundreds of dollars for its establishment and maintenance. The truth should be faced by members of such clubs and their policies shaped according- If it is true that we have not an vet been educated up to the age of ten, we have no character of the ancient teaching of cura as to modesty and propriety, there is no character of those of the facilities that do not meet our approval, and with a view to making them of the set that are necessary in the profession, this institution that will cause us to stay away form them and criticize them. A club which can collect only a few hundreds of dollars each year cannot hope to be highly successful in the handling of a project which requires thousands of dollars to esquire. A project that requires a large number will not result in the desired way. To so plan and attempt to operate is a waste of time and energy. There are so many other things that are more highly possible and more Let this be done. Let every member of the community realize the importance of play grounds are for the benefit of our public and that they can only as the members of the general public patronize them and enjoy the amount of good. If they have a process of benefit to other children, they can benefit of other places they should be of benefit to us and our children. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 productive of immediately good that they could accomplish. can be fostered and the good will be felt in the increased Certainly there will be those who will take unbrage at well being of all concerned. These are some of the things the statements contained here but they are true nevertheless, that can well be thought of by those who have in their Clubs locally may with much hope of large success en-charge the direction of local women's clubs. This way is courage art and needle work which will directly benefit the not spectacular but it will lead to the accomplishment of a homes of members and those who come in contact with great amount of good and will increase the chances of success. This will be achieved by the encouragement of others to take the race in that particular locality can be made with much hope body, which is much more able to carry them to completion, of good results. Movements for the public good of all kinds may promise. ```markdown ``` There is a great amount speculation as to the final outcome of the effort now being made by the Democrats of the North to cause a movement of the Negro of that section of the country to their standard. The latest action in that regard is the intention to run a Negro as a candidate for the position as representative in opposition to Martin B. Madden who has been the Republican standard bearer for the past years. CORPORATIONS AND THEIR BUILDING. CORPORATIONS AND THEIR BUILDING. Some alarm for the ability of the Negro voters to stay hard by the standards of the party in view of the fact that another Negro is in the running on another ticket is being felt by party leaders. Dallas has received the announcement that our city has been chosen by the National Negro Finance Corporation for the establishment of one of its branches. The subject is heartily welcomed and we are sure that this corporation will be by coming into our community. Democratic alignment on the part of Negroes in America is to some unthinkable at this time because of the fact that party has been responsible for so much of the unfortunate legislation and disfranchisement of their group. The fact that the Democratic party has its stronghold in the South, where there are few real progres made by who have in the past launched such vitriolic attacks against the race at every opportunity gives reason enough for the feeling that there can never be any real progres made by that party in the ranks of Negro voters. It is hard to feel that even in the North where there has not been so far the same kind and amount of prejudice that has characterized the South, that there could be any real benefit to come from any alliance with that party. The feeling that all good candidates "bad" Democrats will tend to prevail for some time to come. To us, this is another example of the accuracy and system of our business, and the basis of operation that it has evolved into a corporation which we readily accept the fact that system and accuracy are two of our core assets of any concern. 20 appraisements of nothing definite in our minds, with no definite point in view we have, and consequently without these capabilities a system we have no goal to reach and consequently without these capabilities that there can evolve any business which can claim for itself any magnitude or financial But the continuation of efforts along the lines indicated by this latest move of that party in the North will do much to change that attitude. It is a fact that the Negroes of this country are coming to a realization of the fact that men and not parties are the things to be studied and relied upon. And the willingness of any party to give more recognition to the race in the affairs of the party will result in more of good than can now be said. This is truly an era of finances, when all of the activities of our business will be shaped by the spirit of becoming a potent factor in the great financial scheme of our industry. Individual effort are placing all of their energies in that direct financial assistance of the financial scheme of our community in no small job. The attainment of a number of objectives with number of activities or individuals should be encouraged to support the support from the public at large for the advancement and development of the business. We need the support of all of the features necessary Those who contend that there should be a division of the voting strength of the race between parties will no doubt have their desires fulfilled before they are aware of it. It can be confidently expected that in this campaign in Illinois, in spite of the fact that all who think, know that the nomination of a Negro for the position now held by Madden is only a move for the division of the vote in that section, there will be many who will vote for Dickerson, the nominee for purely racial reasons. And that is perfectly natural. And, there can be no condemnation of them for this action. The time must come in our political life when we will think that we are in a position to act as for the actual benefit that the use of our suffrage in the way in which it is used will bring. If it is more beneficial for our group in the North to vote the Democratic ticket, if it brings to them more of benefit than the voting of the Republican why is it unthinkable that they should vote it? For The Wom Such a condition is not the most unfortunate that could be imagined if it can be realized that more of benefit may be derived from it if the methods used in that adherence are of such sort as to bring more opportunity of active participation. The fact that the methods used as particularly are concerned have been proven nearly worthless. They belong to a day gone by forever. They must be changed radically. To wait and almost beg for the recognition that rightfully belongs to us is not necessary. We have the power to change that condition if we can but summon the necessary nerve and sacrifice to the extent that is Such a condition is not the most unfortunate that could be imagined if it can be realized that more of benefit may be derived from it if the methods used in that adherence are of such sort as to bring more opportunity of active participation. The old methods as far as the South and of Texas particularly are concerned have been proven nearly worthless. They belong to a day gone by forever. They must be changed radically. To wait and almost beg for the recognition that rightfully belongs to us is not necessary. We have the power to change that condition if we can but sum up the necessary nerve and sacrifice to the extent that is necessary. Editor Richardson in an editorial of a few weeks ago struck the right note when he suggested that if greater participation was wanted efforts to gain it would be necessary A TOUCH OF RED. Especially Recommended to Two Weeks Ahead of Shallowable but dangerous to be taken in touches. Under your arm a flat red leather jacket with a flat waist your waist a wagging red leather belt. Red bracelets for your wrist. And on the shoulder of your arm, holding a frog, dressed in poppies half dressed. A dark red carnation on the lappet. whist. And on the shoulder of your black lace evening frock, flat red popples half saucy, half demure. A dark red carnation on the lapel of your trig tailor-made. A bright red necktie under your stiff white linen Eton coliar. Red buttons, red scarves, red pipings, red plaids, and red posies. From the top of your snug hat to the saucy edge of your shortened skirt, there's hardly a place where a touch of red is not to be expected and welcomed. The favorite red just now is a vivid orangey one, almost a high explosive, not to be handled carelessly or left around in large quantities. The Women's Federation of Texas And Local Clubs Beauty is only skin-deep, they say We talk that no objection We talk that no objection Go in for vivification; Just save the surface and don't That's deep enough for most of us. Tid- By Leonard Massenburge (For The Associate Negro Press) Rings existed in the time of the earliest Baptism, but probably they date back even father than antiquaries can trace. In the first book of the Bible we read how Pharrell took a ring from his hand and gave it to Joseph as mark of honor. It was a Roman custom for the friends of the bride and bridegroom to meet at the house of the bride's father, before the wedding, to arrange details of the marriage contract. A feast took place, concluding with the placing of an altar in the center of the woman's left hand, and the day was arranged on which the ceremony was to take place. This formed a pledge that the wedding would be honorably carried. During the second century gold displaced the iron. The use of the ring did not receive the sanction of the Church, and was booked on purely as a secular proceeding, until the eleventh century. The wedding ring was placed on the woman's fourth finger because it was believed that a nerve from that finger ran to her ear. can be fostered and the good well being of all concerned. That can well be thought of by charge the direction of local not spectacular but it will have great amount of good and will囊 of those projects of a good body, which is much more able may propose. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION but there are three that are very necessary in all lines of activities. They are Friendship, Cordiality and respect. Every person of every community knows the value of friendship. Friendship is that attraction of individuals for each other in a human sense, whether causes them to have that interest and good wishes for each other which means that there will be no gains or troubles spared in boosting or pushing any enterprise or activity attached to either person. The nucleus of friendship is formed by two persons and around these individuals centers the friendship of a community. Every friend added to your chain means new friends. Through Cordiality we gain friends. One writer has said: "If we would have friends we must first show ourselves friendly." To be cordial is to wish sincerely for the success of our brother who is also in the activities of our commonwealth. The showing of an interest and a spirit of cordiality to him acts as an attracting force in drawing him closer to us. To manifest this spirit of Cordiality we must have respect. Respect for law and order; respect for the feelings of our neighbors; a remembrance of the Golden Rule. "Do unto others as you would that men should do unto you." To some of us these principles of business are thought of as of course the basic tenets upon a once examination we will find these principles underlying every successful business of learning and practicing of the principles come the larger essentials which have been mentioned and explained of a business career possessing all of the necessary attributes which will give us the making as successful and worth while business. Man Who Cares MENU—WHEN THE MERCURY CLIMBS. Breakfast Sliced Peaches Cold steamed Rice with Cream Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee Lunchmeat Cheese Fondue Muffins Raspberries Milk or ice Chocolate. Dinner Creamed Chicken with Green peper porc on Toast Tomato Stuffed with Celery Salal Rolls Fruit Gelato with Whipped Cream Cookies Ice Tea. Breakfast Cantaloup Prepared Cornal Creamed Eggs on Toast Coffee. Lancheon Cheese Souffle Raisin Bread Fruit Compote Milk or Food Chocolate Bread Broiled Trout with Tartare Sauce Aurrain Potatoes Corn Bread Tomato Jelly Salad Cornstarch Pudding with Crushed Fresh Strawberries Ice Tea Bits Although it was an erroneous supposition, the priesthood retain- ing the association with the Trinity, beaten old times form of service was for the husband to place the boop on the top handle of the fiddle, saying: "In the name of the Father, then removing it to the fore and saying to the name of the Son of God, the finger with "And of the Holy Ghost;" and finally leaving it at rest on the fiddle, saying: "The word "Amen." When the inner meaning of it all is revealed, the beauty of the practice is enormously enhanced. In Africa the banana is the staple article of food, and every tropical village has its banana fields, common as the potato fields of tropical climates. The Panama canal is the widest in the world. The number of wolves in North America is increasing. The eastern part of Siavu, cut off from the sea winds by mountains, is completely dry. Regular brushing of the gums is essential for a healthy mouth. will be felt in the increased These are some of the things they who have in their women's clubs. This way is d to the accomplishment of a increase the chances of sucroup nature that the central to carry them to completion, ```markdown ``` What-Not Column. Helena, Ark.—The democrat of this country has had a helpline time in nominating a man to run for president of the United States, and perhaps it will have happened and then we may rejoice in it. I hope my republicans are going to exercise some real common sense. Tell them that I say work will have to be done, and they will not have time to throw away for it. I will have to be conducted on a white man's plank or any other man. They will have to take into consideration that the work cannot be elected. My advice, presented free of charge, is that in that case you should be busy at that. Call on the best available man and women of the country, to bind the spell. You will have to say that of a black man and tell just how he is going to vote. I don't care what the south may have to say in the nomination, but the north are going to fill our votes, and every vote up there will count next fall. In Illinois, and in New York, that they have selected a man of my race to make the run against Congressman Madden. I will tell them. The other time when I took my pen in hand to write you a few lines, I was in Virginia, and in Luctbury at that attending the Sabathical Jubilee celebration of the death of Dr. Thomas Jefferson King, and he is indeed a fine predeceiving of me. I was entertained by President R. C. Wood, and his wife, as the guest you some other things. It was a big time there fro me. I enjoyed all of it and was soon headed for the University. I say, to say, I stopped at Ashley, Ky. Do you want to know why I stopped at Ashley? Tell you, Rev. Julian C. Calwell D. D. the editorial secretary of the School Literature commencing next week, is there and I stopped over to see you. I reached her about 4 clock in the morning and found this young man and soon toed me over to his home which was just a hop-step and jump from the stable where I was. Do you know Dr. Julian C. Caldwell? He is one of the brightest minds in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and you will have a splendid opportunity to see his worth to his church and race in a few days. For when he begins to prepare food for the young minds, you will see the real ability of the man. He can shine and may shine if he only will. It is up to him, for from that place he is to step into the Episcopal honors. He deserves it. He is well posted on the work. It seemed that he tried to make me a Methodist, and had solicited the elements to assist in putting the job over. Just after I had gotten in bed the rain poured down, and came right in bed on me, and was sprinkling me, but honey I got up shoved the bed one side, and said thank God I am satisfied. I spent the morning with Dr. Caldwell and in the afternoon with Dr. Chicago, but missed connection and spent the night there with the pastor of the African Methodist Church to pay for it by speaking Sunday night. Monday morning, found me headed for Chicago over the weekend. Chicago at 5:30 found Dr. J. S. Trecea waiting and to me told the Stewart, and found them all in good spirits over the return of Charles Stewart to the city. His visit a block off of the old chip. I got around in Chicago. Had the pleasure of seeing Miss Bar. He was the strongest fraternal man of great worth and ability. He is a man who is pleading for things to be brasseted about things in this 137. Who was Iben Khalden? 137. Who was Ibn Khaled? Of the early life of Ibn Khaled, noted Arab scientist and Historian, very little is known; but the results of his research work were given to the world in such a clear common manner and with such an authority; that he has been named as one of the greatest Historians of his age. Khaled gape to the world much about the history of the Middle Ages, which facts are, that Melle had an area equal to the United States and flourished from 750 A. D. to 1200 A. D. He ruled in regular succession. 138. What did Mr. George Pearce do toward assisting Colored States? Dr. Henry Brown, of Oberlin, secretary of the International committee in organization of M. C. A. as Colored States. world. Miss Ford is indeed a brilliant woman, and she is now getting back some of her health. She is the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Eileen Criner, of Beamont, who is one of the teachers in her home town and is now putting more brain in her head, getting better by becoming better prepared. She is the guest of Mrs. Elvie L. Kearns, of Texas, their childhood days or some part of them together in Texas. She is in any way can be, and her anemie may put it down. I told you that an anemie to ignorance, illiteracy and all that claims relation to them is one way may put it down how to make all the latest charges she is one more useful woman. She has the pleasure of being some time through and when she was through. I made a bee-line to St. Louis, wore I asst an hour or so as an officer, and was soon off Chicago is some city, and I tell you it is too much for me. There were several people I wanted to see, but could not. I beat it away from there, after meeting and talking with Dr. George Cleveland office. He made a dash after the bugs, and told me to cut down some of my stomach. I think if you take off too much stomach from me, my body will sail up like a bloom, but then I am not here to discuss that now. Things that must be and those that must not be of course they just must not be, and I will leave it at that. Away from Chicago, to St. Louis, and then to another part of the world. In St. Louis I had the pleasure of coming in touch with the Poro College people. It is wonderful just how they are keeping this place. It is just like the day it was thrown open to the public. Improvements have been made from time to time. Now Prof. and Mrs. Malone are both away but things were going on there just like the workings of a well regulated clock. Each part was doing its duty, and all contributed to the whole. The business is well organized. I left on the Priscife for this part of the world, but not direct from there. I went to Memphis to meet the men, including myself, *enroute to* Helena to dedicate the mournment or unveil the one erected to the memory of the man. Morris, who was for so many years president of the National Baptist Convention and one of the men of this race, did country. This was a great man, and his memory is denounced, his race and his family. I named the family last, because the others seemed to be in charge of it, for which some abused him. others walked out and organized another convention, but Dr. Ells Camp worked on and control their own property, and the publishing house should be owned not by a Board of Trustees, but in office, by the convention itself. He went to his grave with this idea, and it will not die, for the men behind it are following his lead. This was the 48th anniversary of the church, the installation of the 48th president of the church, and then the monument. H. W. Holloway, secretary of the National Association of the Inter-State Reporter was the master of ceremonies, and among the visitors who attracted my attention, were Rev. E. W. D. W. secretary, of the National Association of the Inter-State Reporter National Baptist Foreign Mission Board; National Crescent放歌 Board; National Baptist Voice; Charles Stewart, National Baptist General Missionary; Dr. James Cockburn, schoolmaster; the ARC Baptist State Convention; A. A. Cosey, Cockburn, schoolmaster; the Missions Baptist State Convention, and others whose names I do not remember. I attended the church, and the Rev. Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, of Nashville, the board delivered the principle address at (Continued on page 8) such excellent work that 'it became necessary to secure that it be colored men to assist him, their chief laborers being confined mainly to organize associations for colored men and bots in schools and colleges. In 1607 a modern building to serpe as a model for other buildings for colored men, was resented to the people of Columbus, Fayetteville, and at a cost of $30,000. 135. What was the result of the passing of the Fugitive Slave Act? When President Filtion signed the Fugitive Slave Act on Sept. 17, 1865, the migration that continued up to the opening of the Civil war, resting in thousands of people of color in the South, caused many thousands more to move from one state into another seeking safety from their pursuers. The people of South Carolina have produced and it did more to convert northern to abolitionist beliefs than the abolitionists. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK A girl has written a song entitled "Daddy Solel Our Last Clean Sheet and Joined the Kuix Klan." Praise John from whence oil bleashes flow; praise John who owns oil here below. If a man has the same friends now that he had in 1902, it simply means that he hasn't grown much. Now, Willie, be a good boy, then on your birthday you can have your appendix taken out. Scandal: Rettiness pinch hitting for a political issue. Confession I will give my love to a woman, whom I have no confidence, whom the oman, whose I hate it. Wiping your lips when leaving a date keeps them from chapping. Who can say which is the shrew-dressed the divorced woman or the widow? It too often happens that a peach of a girl does not turn into a well preserved woman. A lot of folks will accept a favor but won't take a joke. Admiral (on ship speaking to his crew)—not one man will be given liberty today. (He was the day before.)—Give me liberty or give me death! Admiral (wild with hate)—who said that? Salmon) californian—Patrick Henry. An old timer is one who can remember when a beauty parlor didn't smell of cigar smoke. Gosnip doesn't lift up bad peep and it drags down good people. Trapped By Heck The tourist had stopped in a small rural village. He was prepared to resume his bourgeois when he would watch a constable watching him narrowly. "What's the speed limit here?" he asked, thinking it who to be. "You're not going to never be." "Never you mind, young fellow," replied the rustic cop, "just yew try I get out G' town without being arrested." She- Why did you turn out the heist? I- He felt better in the dark. A Klss A kiss is such a little thing. A dash, a flash of joy, A brush of lips, of finger tips, A brush of lips, of finger tips? If oocclusion is a crime, I'd be a criminal all the time; A dainty nail, a moment's bliss, Paints the harm in just a kiss? Memory is a wonderful thing, it is all that stands between Europe and another great war. Our stenographer Gladys, reports that a fly riding on the carriage of her typwriter got off the bell rung. Wouldn't you call that a dog-gone sensitive fly? "I see the point" said the dog as he looked at the porcupine. Truth wins and that's the truth. It takes a musical crank to play a hand organ. The dentist is the only man who can tell a woman when to open and shut her mouth and get away with it. What the real world really needs is better traffic laws in the one-arm restaurants. "Pather why is a wife called the better half" "I cried, edem, that she may not be the only expression that she is the whole thing." One economist says the way to save is to make more than you spend. The world owes this man a rising vote of thanks. Nobody ever thought of that before. Use your pleasures sparingly; if you use them too much they will bore you. Any woman will look before she lesse if there is a mirror, hand. Fish are reported coming out of a well drilled for oil in California, and the fish are invested in the production process. Someone has adapted a typwriter which prints a whole word on one finger pressure. If the keyboard contains the word one muscle, the machine should be by the "Flunt and Poek" system. The most modern version of a musical instrument in Washington but now is the soft pedal. Mimications say everybody but the elders. "What is your job?" "a news agent" "What do you do?" "makes for a pressing establishment." B. H. GRIMES, Supreme Worthy Shepard; JAS. D. RYAN, Supreme Worthy Recorder. HOME OFFICE, LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING, HOUSTON, TEXAS Kemp Addition - The Priscilla Art city, 78 party given in the home at Edgewood, at Edgeworth, at Cleburne - The Mount Zion Bay and Civic Club will meet with the President, Mrs. Anne Carr on Jalene street, July 24 at 5 p. m. A. large attendance is expected, Messra. A. J. and Percy King and wives mose and Rest Rooms out in West Edgeworth and Rest Rooms place at any place at day of the day. A. J. and Regster and Miss Elizabeth dent. Thursday at 4 p. m. Steward. Mosley left for Longwell, Miss. Churches: Rev. T. E. George Jr., the city on business. Dr. D. A. Scott Los Angeles, Cal. Denver, Colorado. They motored over, and were represen- board No. 1 give a box supper. Mosley will be gone until September. Dr. C. of St. Paul Church is church and family motored from Dallas and Mr. Baker, the understaker and Mrs. senatates at the Lincoln Association. Mrs. Rosa Rose on Cook street. Mrs. Delson Chapel A. M. E. Church gave and Rev. G. H. George, assistant and Rev. G. H. George, assistant to Robertenberg's remains at Al- McMillan, president. A nest aum Lawn Fete at the residence of Mr. Rose. A lawn charge of his congrega- tion. Sunday School was well at an end and party are back from a fishing returned from Dallas and Arlington. Goldie Ward of Tulsa, Okla. is lawn decorated with Japanese lanterns. Mrs. Bertha Dodd presi- dent, Rev O. T. Emanuel was with the accompanied her sister, Mrs. Janie children have returned from Needle, Mrs. and Sam Sams of South Texas Towns THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS 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 And just as Our Solvency is Highest Our Policy Pays Greatest Benefits "Protection That Is More Than Perfect." WE INVITE YOUR CLOSER INSPECTION. Mrs. E. W. Williams, Messrs. R. L. Wright and preached two strong visits to her people, Mr. Dave Watte were entertained while here on the day evening returning to Ft. Worth. supper in the home of Mrs. Carrie that were present. Mr. Will Cole called to the bed side of her mother at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Carrie client last week of a box of large plums and delicious plums and practiced 10th inst. the same date being Mr. W. S. Williams spent a week in Mineral Wells also be for some time but is report. Mr. M. J. Davis representing the Mrs. Groves 20th birthday, Mr. W. S. Mr. Ralph Hawk they made the ed to be very much better. Mr. Joe Household of Ruth left Monday on her brother-in-law of Lockhart who Brown of the city moved to Housetown. Mr. Philix Chance returned from left last week to visit his wife her itinerary, which includes Camerole has a large fruit orchard. Denton—All of the churches of Denton has been running a joint revival for the last two weeks and much good has been done. Revival work has been done by the stirring sermons. The people of Denton are very prosperous along all lines. All of the fraternal body has well, the Knights of Pythias has well, the Knights of Tolberts heres under the direction of Sir J. M. Tolbert. DR. WARD HEADS TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL TUSKEGEE ALA., July 19—Dr. Joseph Ward, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind. has been appointed titular dean of the hospital No. 91, located here. Dr. Ward served in the American army during the Korean war, and attained the rank of corpora, and attained the rank of major. He has been at the hospital for some months. The appointment of Dr. Ward up story of prejudice and strife engendered through the desires of the faculty of the institution, and the efforts of Negroes to obtain a say in the control of the institution, and the interests of Negro soldiers were at stake. A year ago the Knux Klan staged a parade through the city. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman HAIR CUTTER CARLISLE ASENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE LAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTY VINGPRE- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED ED EFFECTIVE LINE The following in our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 100 ml Rinky kinky, frizzy, course hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Grower 100 ml Makes the hair soft, pliable and grizzly, but salts it off, pliable and grizzly. Gloss-Tex Brilliantening 100 ml Makes the hair soft and glossy and grizzly, but salts it off, pliable and grizzly. Strait-Tex Herbs 100 ml In a vegetable preparation that ne- eds no oil, cut into small cubes or gray or dried hair. Strait-Tex Herbs 100 ml No oil, matter often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown, White. Kokono Shampoo 100 ml In small pure coconut oil. In a natural, healthy condition. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Celm 100 ml In a soothing, ground vanilla scent. The following in our complete list Bruse Beauty Lemon Scream 11c In powdery, relling and stiff texture, to the skin, with a triple strength and mild acidity. Suitable in a milk-based cream or face powder. Bruse Beauty Face Powders 16c Are soiled to all complications. Carefully wipe with a soft cloth. The shades: High Brown and White. Use on face. Molyglosson 20c In a special heat strengthener for skin. Pier 32 In a special heat strengthener for skin. The most stiffness hot in front of the skin. Will not help. The molly or hurt the hair. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTUBURGH, PA, U.S.A. Theo, Smith, drugdist and dist Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic— Unnatural discharges can be avail Ask for Prescription No. 44. Prif 4th and Tracy. Prescription No. 9—For Load Me Price $1.00 at Smith's Drug Co., a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment $2.00. Prescription No. 14—For Indigent Price $00 at Smith's Drug Co., are all sold on a guarantee. FAIL! VIM and VIGOR SYSTEM (GREATEST MEDICAL LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD You May Theo, Smith, druggist and distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription No. 4—Prophylaxis—Can be avoided by destroying the germ. Innusural discharges can be avoided by destroying the germ. Ak for Prescription No. 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 18th Street, Troy. Prescription No. 3—For Lost Manhood and Vitality Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment for Female Weakness Price $2.00. Prescription No. 11—For Indigestion and Stomach Trouble. Price of Smith's Drug Co. 1301 East 18th. Our products are oil and on a guarantee. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's Greatest, General Toner and it builds up a run-down system "M TONER is a powerful Alter and Appetizer. A wonderful B remedy. If you are troubled with Hosanna, Catarh, Falling of the Head, Bells, and various Skin B Mood: give this remedy a trial value. PRICE $1.00. SYSTEM will help you. Try it today—8 THEN TONER should be in every gold—just call us if it your supply you call or send to TICK Hast 16th street, Kansas City, Mo Send 20e extra for post IDENTIFICATION CERT RATES EXP Persons Who Are Entitled to Will Be Placed On Sale; Ret GRAND UNFED ORDER C America's Greatest General Tonic. It makes rich red blood and it builds up a run-down system. VIM AND GYM SORS. TONER TONER is a powerful Alternate, Blood Purity. Tonic Appetite. Blood Closure. Bile and Cholecystis. If you are troubled with Scoliosis, Hip Replacement, Hip Replacement, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Bald Head, Bells, and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the blood; give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. PRICE $1.00. SYSTEM TONER. The Master Tonic TONER TONER should be in every room. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest druggist. If he can't simply you call of call to THEO. SMITH DRUG CO., 1801 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Send 20c extra for postage on all mail Orders IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATION PLAN OF RATES EXPLAINED Persons Who Are Entitled to Rates; Time That Tickets Will Be Placed On Sale; Return Limit and Basis of Fare Grand United Order of ODD FELLOWS From above correspondence delegates to the Grand Lodge an member of the Order who desire to attend, will be prilleged to purchase round trip tickets on the basis of fare and one-half for the own trip. All persons entitled to the Railway Companies, are required to hold an "Identification Certificate," which certificate will be forwarded to all Grand and Grand Household Officers and to local Secretaries and who record Records thereto. In the thousands, see that the certificate is placed in each designer's hand and returned to the company some explain dates that tickets are to be placed on male and return timet and date. Any certificates are entitled to the rake and such person desiring to attend the Railway Company or her Worthing Recorder write for my certificate giving the name of each person which will be received. Do not wait until the last minute. Do not receive certificates. If you do not receive certificates, apply for certificate now in order that the office may not be delayed for purchasing the certificate. Extended time, certificate can not be lasted and reached to you before time限 for purchasing the certificate. You cannot get the reduction in fare unless you have a certificate. Certificates as above explained, be mailed out of my office in single time, (not later than July 15th). Texas Towns Chapel Hill — Excellent service throughout the day at the A. M. B. Church with Rev. H. A. Lychy C. P. on, the job, Sunday School welt attended with staff, officers and teachers present, Mr. Wm. B. Slidee and M. M. B. Slidee have attended the Lincoln Baptist Association. Madison S. J. McDonald, Lent left for Worth, Worth to attend the Grand Court meeting of H. J. Mr. U. S. Goodhill left to attend the National Grand Lodge. B. F. and M. B. M. J. D. Sapple, Minneapolis and Christie's Lent left for Worth and Miss Noble Lute of Waco welcomed to Wood Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. W. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan attended at Houston. M.D. Dorothy Nelson for Ranger to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. Vrill attended with the mother, Mrs. W. M. B. Slidee, Mrs. I. M. McDonald visited related to at Worth Mrs. A. Lychy --- By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatment you will have soft, thick straight, finely and thick hair. It removes dairdrift and increases the hair's growth, not only healing, but will keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Get this treatment today! Shampoo, $6 each or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drug- gain hut it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street. Carrh of Bladder Evaded by destroying the germ. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Blankhood and Vitality o. 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold an Cent for Female Weakness Price Gestion and Stomach Trouble— 1301 East 18th. Our products TEM TONER, THE WORLD'S ALL YEAR ROUND TONIC FOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS ay Need Tonic. It makes rich red blood system. VIM AND VIGOR SYN- tensive, Blood Purifier. Tonic Blood, Blood Purifier and Kidney with Scrolla, Absesses, Rickets, he Hair, Tartar, Ringworm, Bald Diseases and Hummors of the and be convinced of its great SIM TONER. The Master Tonic $1,000. VIM AND VIGOR SYN- yne home. It is worth its weight in interest daughter. If he can't SMITH DRUG CO., 1301 Mo. stage on all mail Orders TITIFICATION PLAN OF PLAINED To Rates; Time That Tickets return Limit and Fare OF OD FELLOWS lodges and Households as I will know who they are, but members who are not Dellegates and desire to work through their Sectary or Worthy Records apply for same to them. Grand Lodge and Grand Household Officers, delegates and visitation Grand Fessions at San Antonio, Texas, last August are familiar with conditions governing the use of "Traction Certificate" and the information given herein is intended to assist prospective member visitors who have not previously used I am indeed pleased to inform the Jurisdiction of again being able to induce the Texas Railway Office to issue tickets under Under its operation the necessity of having tickets validated to Houston for return trip is entirely possible. I am familiar with Lodge at least a day of waited time in this procedure, aside from the attendant worry and stress of the person is familiar with such conditions under the validating system and is familiar with such present arrangement in simple enough—nearly present your certificates to your local ticket agent, on basis of fare and one-half of the cost Houston, Texas, and the matter is settled. If for reason you have a ticket you can obtain the first train out without worrying over the first that your ticket has not been ports her daughter very much im- pproved. Mrs. B. P. Jekkins visited friends at Hempstead the past week. Prof D. Ahn, District Grand Most Noble Governor of the Household of Ruth made his visit. A. A. B. Sunday School school. 897 of this place Saturday 12 but- College. At 11 a.m. m. Rev. A. B. Jekkins at his post. A. A. B. Sunday School school. 9:30 a.m. m. with sult. Luthrin Jackson at his post. Bro. Jackson is a teacher. The teachers were reviewed by sult. there were some intercalated talks in behalf of Bro. Jackson in the District. Alice's Chapel S. S. the best in the District. Offering $6.05. The Primitive Baptist meeting con- flicted. The defenders are arriving on trains daily. Everybody is expected to make room for the visitors. The clerk is sult. Mrs. K. D. Klackt, Mrs. G. D. Warner and children of Dallian visited her returning to Dallas on the 14th. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1924 fin, all members were present at interesting meeting was held, M. Mary, Mark of Mifflin is in the office visiting Rev and Mrs. C. C. Carr. The Demonstration club met J. 8th at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Sinson after all business was atended they made arrangements a club fair after which the members and visitors were delighted entertained. The visitors were M. Frankle B. Grady of Fort Worth Miss Lille Jones, Claudie Spencer gave their names as new joiners. Ferrh.— Rev. Trower is back from his vacation and is now looking after his church work. The next Hurricane of Jascho we made here last week. Miss D. Coleman, of Cooledge is here with her eunt and uncle, Mr. and M. Jaffles. A great meeting is being held at Palmer. Mrs. Kleth Dallas is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Crleon. Van Alasny— Sunday was high day in Van Alasny. School was good at all Church Rev. I. W. Holt was at his po and praeced a noble servant Rev. G. H. Patterson was at his best day. Mr Ben Ward was Rev. Wm. Melville, formerly assistant pastor at Macedonia Baptist Church has been called to pastor Tasteau Chapel, bist Church at Wichita, Kansas. Rev. Melville is now presiding over the church in this chapel. Rev. Bilbrow of Salem Baptist Church. Mrs. Roxie Rucker left Monday for Fort Worth as a delegate to the Grand Lodge of the Eastern Stars. The Union meeting closed with much success both spiritually and financially, with some additions to each Church. Rev. J. J. Johnson of Gainesville attended the services Sunday and neached the closing sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Irene Jones, lady evangelist of the North Texas A. M. E. Conference is here the guest of Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Mooney. Hubbard.— Sunday School was well attended at Lovely Hope B.C. Supt. P. Carter is doing his best to make the S. S. a success. Pastor Rev. W. A. Sparks was at his post, he took for his subject, "Worideness." Mrs. B. C. Stephenson, the Co. Director of Friendship Association was here Sunday and lectured to the Missional sister's Rev. Dezell preached, subject, "Christ the great way." Mrs. Amanda Thomas returned from San Antonio, where she has been for her health. She was accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Mulfray. Mr. B. A. Goodlow of Hubbard, president of the Owl Life and codeAnt Association made a flying trip to Corleana Sunday. Greenville-Sunday School, grand and well attended. Lesson excellent. Eleven o'clock services were grand everybody enjoyed it. R. Y. P. U at 5:30 o'clock had good services all day. The new Baptist Church Mrs. E. E. Frazier returned from Paris, Texas and reports a nice delegation attended the Greensville District Conference, C. M. E. held in Paris. Texas last week, July 9th to 14th. Those attending: Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mrs. L. O. Palm, Mrs. T. A. Hughes, Mrs. E. C. Fra her and Rev. J. H. Merrick, Mr. W. M. Durm, Sherman, Tex. is the guest of Dr. Agerson this week enroute to Austin Texas on business. Mrs. Bottle Coplan is doing fine after having an abscess lanced on her jaw. Mr. Pamkey Brighan has returned from Muskogee, Okla. after visiting her son and reports a nice stay. Mrs. E. D. Key is having her Underaker Shop changed to a dwelling house by W. A. Brigham. Mrs. M. M. McKinney is in the city this week at her out home place. J. R. Lilly is in the city this week, his paper girl made good at his absence. Your paper will come to your place if you pay J. R. Lilly when he comes for the Express and Chicago Defender. Pay today, credit to morrow and if you need a copy each week see Mr. J. R. Lilly. Gainesville. — The Daeconna Board entertained at the residence of Mrs. D. I. Blackman. The Board entertained at the residence of Church was a splendid crowd Friday evening. After the business session, reflections were served. Mrs. D. I. Blackman was held at the residence of her daughter. Miss Lola M. Marshall who has been visiting Miss Davenport returned to her home Monday. Roseer. — Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Rev. J. I. White preached a noble sermon Sunday. Mrs. Mattie McLean was in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Mary Franklin has returned to the city visiting friends. Mrs. Mary Franklin has returned to the city visiting friends. Mrs. Tom Han and Mr. W. Calhoun went to Sand Lake Mrs. Liny and Woo Mrs. Morning mornings have returned home. Mrs. Josie Dickson went to Waco Saturday to attend the convention. Pearlman. — Sunday School was attended by Whaliker addressed the Sunday School and presented Rev. L. H. Scott who addressed the school, which was enjoyed by the school. The 11 o'clock services were grand-Rev. L. H. Scott preached a world-class show, and he preached a soul stirring sermon on Union Hill, Rev. J. W. Whitaker left Tuesday for Hot Springs to attend the U. B. F. Grand Lodge, Rev. P. W. Wesley of Tenn. is in the chalking hands with H. E. There is a large number of building going up in Texarkana. Quite a few of the colored people are building splendid buildings. Rev. Akkins and baby daughter spent the day of the school. The children and relatives of the Installers, the nation services at Polly Chapel was a success. Several of the city passors with their congregations were with Rev. George each night. Mt. Zion leading in the collection of the school was at Polly Chapel $15.54, was raised with Sun Set, the next nearest raising $15.13. The installation sermon being preached by Rev. T. E. George, Jr. son of the pastor. Master Welborn, the first family of the Dallac Park, was from Defender each week, from have news or want the paper call $135 and call for him, you may find it on sale each Saturday at 12:06 Buchanan Ave. Phone: or bring your news for these papers. The school was held on 1.4.15. 1. V. Fortune are in DeRikder, L.V. visiting their sister. Miss Valree Draper remains very low at her home on Buchanan Ave. Mr. Tilla man lies in a critical condition in the family. Santius, the sufferings from a little made of him by Lewis Friday. Miss Cord, Frida was called to Mt. Pleasant, Texas to the beside of her mother. Jacksonville--Rev. M. D. McCullahan of Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church preached a wonderful sermon, Sunday morning at the morning services at the "Engle Stirrth Her Nest." Dr. H. Thekullev, pastor St. James Church, Taylor pastor preached a womens sermon at the church Thursday to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Netta, pastor of Church Thursday to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. B. Bowens returned to her home in Longview. Mrs. Artie Turney of the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Bowens returned to her home in Longview. located at Dallas, Texas. Designed to train men in the ministry; to prepare men and women for any line of Christian work. Classes are held in the eventing. Student to may study any time. Openem Monday, September 21st. For information write RRY, C. C. HARPER, D. D., President. tin, all members were present and interesting meeting was held. Mrs. Mary Mark of Nogton is in the city visiting Rev and Mrs. C., Carter. The Demonstration club met July 9th at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Bims after all business was attended they made arrangements for a club fair after which the members and visitors were delightfully entertained. The visitors were Mrs. Frankie B. Grady of Fort Worth; Misses Little Jones, Claudie Spincer, gave their names as new joiners. Ferris.— Rev. Trower is back from his vacation and is now looking after his church work. Thirteen Heroines of Jericho were made here last week. Miss D. L. Coleman, of Cooledge is here with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Little. A great meeting is being held at Palmer. Mrs. Keith of Dallas is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Aln Aylnek...Sunday was a high day in Van Aylnek, Sunday School was good at all Churches, and preached a noble sermon. Rev. G. H. Patterson was at his church to送达 to Dallas as a delegate. Mrs Rebld Powell and Mrs. Lavl Wilson was oblige to longwave the sermon to the McKinney left Monday as a delegate to PL. Worth. Mr. McKinney stened and ublc Harra McKinney left Wednesday. Mrs Zoria McKinney left this morning for Sherman W. Holt has a two weeks revival. Arlenger--Rev. A. F. Austin now elected mayor filled his regular appointment at Spring Hill Moore. Mr. H. R. Brannon motorized to Maples Sunday where he met Mrs. B. Birdman. Mrs. Birdman Highland. Miss Frieds of Mr. Pleasant, was called to the meeting. A. D. Denmark, Mrs. A. L. Peppers Nee Poppes and Sister was the guest of the Misses Poppes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis was the guest of the Misses Poppes Friday. Mrs. S. L. Davin, Mr. C. Turner left Sunday for Fort Macon's National Season. Marlin—Sunday was a beautiful day and services were well attended at all churches. Rev. L. F. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was also present; his subject for the morning was "Love." His message was wonderful. Miss Beuhah Taylor, Mrs. Helen Hickman, Hickman of Hancock, Texas, spent a week with their father, Prof. C. T. Taylor. Miss Ethel N. Black and Mrs. Ethel N. Black of Church Sunday before leaving for Pittsburgh, Pa. where she will visit her brother Prof. L. O. Black and Mrs. Ethel N. Black of Port Worth were called home Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ethel N. Black of day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phill Carroll one of the most brilliant socials of the season was held at the home of Mrs. Mees R. Carroll. Tennis and croquet were played on the lawn. Whist was played on the porch, and the court found near by and around it. Out of town visitors were, Mrs. Mees R. Carroll, Mrs. Q. E. Cooper of Port Worth; Mr. Tyrler, Mr. Lee Roy Thomas and Tyler, McNeal of McNeal, also course followed by an ice course served to about fifty guest. The candles were then lighted on the porch and the course followed by those who had brought the many useful gifts were read by Miss Mamie Lois Childs. Every Wednesday night at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. EP Fitzgerald, the wife of Adelaide Nelson of Corcina. Progressive Whist was enlisted. Prof. A. C. Childs winning the prize, Mrs. A. C. Childs cuddled vap. Mrs. R. Land, the second, a box of linen stationary. Progressive Whist was the music was furnished by Bob Steains and Hazel Moore. A delicious ice course was served, Mrs. A. C. Childs week and spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. L. Phenga. Proof of her identity was Maxwell were called to Chicago last week on account of the death of their brother-in-law, Dr. C. W. Wilson. Dr. J. R. Harden has returned from Longview where he has been visiting. Dr. J. R. Harden has returned from American Grand Lodge. He reports a successful meeting. Mr. A. C. Wilson, Mr. I. E. Dorey and Dr. J. R. Harden have been for Pt. Worth. Miss Mela has gone to Shornan to visit her sister. The man who visited her was quite a success. Mrs. Mela Johnson of Houston is here visiting. Little Miss Amy Dunn celebrated her Monday Tuesdays. The man who is putty in one room is another room, a plain mule in another woman's. Waco, Texas, July 14.—Friday evening, June 27, 1924 at 8 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Busch, Dallas Road, a number of Paul Quinn Graduates and Students met and organized a Paul Quinn Club. The aim of the club is to form an association of organized groups of graduates and ex-students of the school everywhere. The following officers were elected: Wallace Green, president; Miss Corine Blakely, vice president; Miss Vergie Sheppard, secretary; Miss Hertha L. Jones, corresponding secretary; Mr. E. W. Morgan treasurer. The club met Tuesday evening, July 8, at the home of Miss Corine Blakely, on Earl St. and will meet weekly Membership fee has been fixed at $4.00 which is for one year and may be paid at once or in monthly payments. All graduates and ex-students of the school where ever they may be are asked to become members of this organization, the purpose of which is to form a powerful student organization to work in the interest of the school. For particulars address the chairman of the club at 1101 Elm Avenue, Waco, Texas. CARD OF THANKS Muskogee, Okla. 19-July 19-We wish to express our appreciation to our many friends for their great effort in our defense and the damage caused by the sudden death of our little son, Oscar Clemson, Jr. We have not words to express the sorrow of our mother, the mediate care that was exercised by our friends. We greatly appreciated the service of sister Henry who went to Bombera, Toxa, with us to bring back our little son who died at the home of our mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nash Clemson. We sincerely thank our many friends for the beautiful floral especially. Grand Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Nash Clemson, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Clemson, Father and Mother, Lenora Clemson, with thanks. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN PEARLS These MAGNIFICIENT GEMS YOU VALUES ONLY $5.45 A string of the finest Freddie can be taken from the room. These beautiful, haute-pleats, butterfly-shaped tails are held together by a solid white plexi case and held together by a sturdy metal plate all possessing all the beauty. They girl up the room with a sense of fun, a sense of humor, a sense of humor and win at a sense of humor. TWO-TRAY JEWEL HANDSOME TWO-TRAY JEWEL These glendhit pearls will be sent to you in a handsome velvet and silk lined jewel case. JUST THE THING FOR A GIFT. And woman or girl will be perfectly delighted with a stirring of these enquile pearls sent to her in the fine level box. Such wonderful pearls cannot be bought elsewhere for $15.00. This is your opportunity to get a spring of real Pessias pearls and are two-thirds of out. SEND NO MONEY We make this amazing offer to introduce our high classes like of jewelry at honest prices. For write your name and address on the compost below and we will mail the pearls. On their arrival pay the postman our bargain price $5.45 and these excellent pearls are yours. If not satisfied, return within five days and we will refund your money. Please send me a string of your real Prizas to your name and name. We'll be free to return to you at the postman 55.40 if I am not satisfied I shall return them with the time days and you are to refund my money. Name: Address: NoA-Kurl Contains No Grease FOR MEN AND WOMEN Straightens Any Hair No Heating or Pressing Thousands delighted with marredons, new laboratory discovery. Nothing like it, NOX-A-KURL,两岸的Sains are now used to can applied to a few minutes without a hair, slightly soft and slow. Comfortable, heating or pressing, leaves. Contains no grease, and it will not run from perseverance. Cooler in a room that is dry and soles straightener. $200 reward for any analysis, proving NOX-A-KURL will injure their or seals, even when need only, minimums of 100x-A-KURL and GLOB-LOX can't go and be利润率，it was like many others, thinking that it would that straightened hair would harm the hair and the hair should be used, and I have seen others with stihborns hair straighten it as prectory you please. I would like to offer building at 8 s. m. and you can appreciate the time I may be going while you want it. It is now bobbed, as the end-of-pięgure shows. The Raffinate Me-Campus Kansas City, Mo. FREE with every order for NOX A-KURI, we will include the or Glo-Los abstinents free. Glo-Los used only on the surface makes their glory and black. Continues control oil, when rubbed in well, prevents dry scalp. Send order today for Non-A-Kuri at special prices, large size comes both £1.00 or two-ounce bottle. See postpaid. A free tube of Glo-Los with every bottle of Koza-Kuri. Given wait-order today at our risk. If not delighted, money promptly refunded. Two large size guarantees are reliability. Lifetime care free. Atchison Laboratories 26 Gateway Stn. Kunnens City, Mo. PS INSTITUTION. d Christian Work There are 800.00 retail store windows in the United States. There are 122.00 telephones in Africa. CARD OF THANKS Tyler, Texas, July 19—Wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown on during the illness and death of our daughter and sister, Panny, who departed this Life Saturday, June 21st. Also for the beautiful floral offering. May God bless you. Virginia McFadden, Mother. Mrs. Kate Mosely, Mary McFadden, Nellie McFadden, Rena McFadden, Sisters. FOR ONLY LIMITED TIME $11.95 THE FAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swater, Out-Hand-Eating, Whisper Beaver, Shake and Squeak, Quick as a flash, with great penetrating pow- er. ship. Made of Biblio steel blue steel, fire-resistant fiberglass, automatic hammer safety $1100 SEND NO MONEY on Pay on delivery $1150 plus few coins to cover shipment dard American Cartridges. Darry Bank Trampolny Not Satisfied. NEW YORK IMPORTS Co. Dept. W470 200 Honeydew New York City THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair Will Also Restore The Strength, Vigilance And Beauty of The Hair Do YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WET ON EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER They saint but one thing left to do Go to the Beauty Barber Shop for a soothing manicure We specialize in Bobbing Hair for Ladies and Men with Electric-rimming and Massage to the tenderest of faces. OUR MOTTO: Courtesy to all Efficient Service guaranteed—we sell your continued patronage. HOT and COLD RATHS with Launtry Oil, also Electric Raths in each bath from Fashions for Indians and gentlemen. Entirely under Colored Owner-EASY THOR, P. JEFFERSON, Mar. G. W. SMITH, Prop. If you failning Hair, ing Script you in East India Hares you will parties that go If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Tichung Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Gower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the okth, helping nature to do its work. Leave it aliky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 600-100 extra for postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Calf. Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAND, 1400 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write to D. CARL. 100 W. Green Street, Pandana, Cal. Agent. Mary Allen Semin SCHOOL FOR COLORED WOMEN ESTABLISHED 1887 Colored Faculty this year. Session begins October 15. B. R. SMITH, -:- Preside Use the Proven Hair HEROLE POMADE HAIR DRY neighbors and straightens the hair, stops fax draft and brings new beauty to hair and sew. Henlo Pomade Hair Drying works on relieves tattoo and all other diseases of the scalp, glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and bea President. Hoven Hair Grower EROLIN DE HAIR DRESSING highlights the hair, stops falling hair and chan- ses the hair to hair and new health to the scalp. Hair Dressing works on the room of the hair. Hair Dressing works on the room of the hair. all other diseases. lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair retrieves and strengthens the hair. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky and shiny. Alibaba Corcinae, Texas, July 15, 1924. We kindly thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and generosity. Our mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Roy Brown, 8th Bday, 1924. May God bless you all. Grand Daughter Henry Lee Quincy, Great Grane Son. BEAUTY BARBERSHOP 225 N. Crown Avenue of which has been managed by Thos. P. Jefferson since its opening has now been managed by Thos. W. Moore, the former owner of the Crown Barberhop at P. Worth. He was made with such satisfaction that the shop will still hold its original name. THE BEAUTY BARBERSHOP, Protpertor; Thos. P. Jefferson, Manager. Our barber's names are as follows: 1st chair. Mr. Dave Mickberly 2nd chair. Mr. Clifford Nichols 3rd chair. Mr. James Jimerion 4th chair. Mr. Hillard Richardson All are efficient tonailorists. We will carry in connection with our customers cigarettes and tobacco. We expect to have a manicurist with a diploma representing their business treating the daintest nails, as soon as we find one. That requires a withered request. At anytime you may feel blue And your nail should worry you Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descript Catalog and Premium List-Free We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Sweals and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Beums Mail Order House 655-690 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York Free Dream Book Wish every order for one or more cars of Herola Pomade Haid Dreaming, price 25¢ per can, we will give Absolutely Free copy of the Hecina Dream Book which explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In ordering, say, "Send Dream Book." TEXAS TOWNS Bobham—Mrs. N. L. Wordley has returned from Dallas, Mr. Lon. niebennett came back Saturday from district conference at Paris Rev. W. A. Jones, Madam Lacca niebennett came back Saturday. Alexander attended the conference last week at Paris. The Royal Garden Orchestra played here Sat. niebennett returned from Pittsburgh. Kan. The rally at the First Baptist Church amounted to $236.80 niebennett gave a reception in honor of Myrte Myrte Ordosciana niebennett Lee Roy Stewart and Miss Margie Laws were married Wednesday迅. R. F. S. Stephenson off. Wole City — Sahaly School well attended. M. Earnest Pearson man is on the slick list. Mr. Willie Johnson and Miss Mimle Clark Grevillea miss Hattie Ewes miss a few days in Greenville and other Worthing areas in a few days in Worthing attending the Woman's conference. Cuney—Rev. A. E. Eiley filled his regular appointment at Cuney Church Sunday. He preached two days of sermons and discussions in the morning services; one in the evening services. Rev. A. Eiley served at the C. W. B. Church both morn- and dusk services. Cuney Church Services were good at the C. W. B. Church both morn- and dusk services. B. Y. P. U. were well attend- ed at Rock Hill Church. Mr. Andra Cuney School served at the Sunday School conference with A. H. Eilert a alternate. Mr. Hamilton. JF, was elected delegate. Dr. Hamilton was served vention, with Miss G. I. Price a alternate. Hon. H. E. Price spent time with friends and friends. He left Sunday evening, for Fort Worth to line up the week. He led the Lodge of U.B. P. and S. M. T. Messie. Bessie Mussel has a post. Sreed, Pastmaster, hade a busl. ness trip to Jacksonville. Mrs. Martha Sreed and Miss S. D. Arwine made a trip to Dallas this week. Mr. W. C. Price is in Palestine this week on business. Cuney Glants has played 17 games this season winning 12 losing 5. In a game between Cuney Glants and Larissa Tigers, the score was 8-6 in favor of Larissa Tigers. Much praise is due Mr. W. C. Carey and Mr. George Benson for building up such a strong playing machine. Mrs. Lucy Bill Behy is still on the sick list. Mr. S. N. Nelson is making good in the Mercantile Business. He has just received a nice line of Dry Good and Notions. Dr. H. C. Boykin is still on the sick list. He has been unable to do any work for more than 2 months. Miss Roixie Lee Thomas visited friends in Nacogdoches this week. Rev. W. B. Balley is putting the market business to the front in Cuney. Any kind of meat at all times, at the market or at your door. Read the Express and keep posted. Cameron— Captain David Smith, subscribed for the paper 3 months, Mrs. David U. Smith and others monitored to Rock Dale last week. Mr. James Brown and his guest from Dallas, motored to Calvert on Monday, July 14th. Miss L. V. Avery, united in matrimony to Mr. Warren Smith of Ennis, Texas which will be the bride and groom's future home. God bless the young couple. Mr. T. Brown, who has taken up the pre-for her vacation, Mrs. L. B. Williams and Mrs. F. F. Weldy are out on a visit to Conroe, Texas visiting friends and taking a summer outing. Prof. A. M. Smith, the county Extension agent is doing a great work and success with his club boys, they are working to win the prize at Dallas. Mrs. Handy of Ballanger is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Davis here for a while. In India, Thomas's home is completed, despite the way he was last week, everything was destroyed. The people ought to rally to her assistance and help in this needful case. Rev. Humber, and Hardiman filled their pulpit on July 19th, churches and Sunday School were well attended. The repairing was started on Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. G. H. Hughes attended the grand lodge at Longview last week and was a quarter-to-week Faulkner Saturday and Friday. Mr. F. F. Weldy has opened a cafe. Mr. Tom Simpson is having some improvement make. Mrs. Hannah Pew has returned home from Abelline, Texas. Mrs. R. E. Hall, and a few others attained Beaumont's association and became a local lodge in the local association. The sick people are dikely nice. Some woman and man wage, armed on the charge of killing a man, and they hang a Ranger—Hon. W. R. W. Willis, Grand Chancellor of Kirk I. Appointed Mr. Willis to be the chancellor of this city, Deputy Grand Chancellor of this District, Mr. Latimore who knows him, he is a good mixer and a real live wire, and every one who knows him is a good mixer and a has a keg eye because he could not have found a better man than Mr. Latimore, and he could not have found a better man than Mr. Latimore and Seedal of the local lodge, he also represented the local lodge at the grand lodge in June hold in Itases—Sunday School well attended at Bethlehem Sunday. Suption Winn with his staff of teachers are doing big things for the master. A 11 o'clock, pastor Thornton preached from the 91st Psalm. One addition splendid E. Y. P. U. and night service collection for the day, $1.53 Mrs. M. Caruthers of Pellum, Texas was the guest of a sister, Mrs. W. D. Dugess last week, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dugess, and the following at dinner Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. A. E. Carter, Mrs. Eossie McGinnis and children. Prof. J. W. Sanford visited Austin last week Rev. W. C. Samples, Dr. Winn and son, Theodore were pleasant callers Thursday. Little Cora Household's plenic Tuesday night was success, every one enjoyed them's self. Quite a few of our young people motored to Hillsboro Thursday night. Mrs. Lizzie Shepherd is having her house papered. Mr. John Lin-ray has charge of the work Mrs. Son Winn left for Cleveland, Ohio Wednesday to visit her son, Marcus Winn and family. Mearsa, N. S. Stand-difer Hillary Gill and I. S. Debo motored to Valley Mills, Texas, Friday to visit home folk. Mrs. Ellie Mae Davis and Mrs. Magel Anderson are not leaving a stone unturned in the efforts in trying to raise money for the church. improving after a spell of sickness from high blood pressure. Mrs. Mary (Cross) Robertson, wife of Mr. Louis Robbins, highly smoked基础设施建设者. Friday night from a stroke of paralysis; she leaves a husband and many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Robertson was a member of Independent Baptist Church and the local Willing Workers. Branch Undertakers had charge of the body. Mr. Perry Carl Coopp died in Waco, Texas July 1924. It was shipped to Fort Worth, at the 2nd Thermal was attended at the Independent Baptist Church by Rev. G. L. Litman and Dr. J. Newton. Jenkins of Waco. He leaves a wife, seven children, a father, two sisters, one brother and a host of friends to mourn his loss. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and also a member of the Knights of Tabora. Prof. G. M. Sadder of the Mason's Lodge accompanied the body from Waco to New York. Mr. Joe Barker of Palmer attended the funeral of Mr. P. C. Cooper. Dr. J. Newton, Jenkins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Staton, Thursday evening. Meers David Boney, Compton Johnson Thomas, Boney and Miss Othella Solomon were the guest of Miss Ludar Staton Sunday evening. A six o'clock luncheon was served. Miss J. Fooless was called on, shielded, ecbase, cheese and munch Strawberry stella in green basket and Bold coke. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 Deweyville—Sunday School of time, with supt. M. K. Barlow at his post. The Ministers Alliance met on their regular meeting night. The Missionary Society met Monday evening with the Vive president. Mrs. Minnie Woods acting, Daughter Bradley of Beaumont, Texas visited the Ruth Lodge Friday. Mrs. Eva, McCabe, went to the Grand Lodge in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. D. L. Horton represented the Mawnas in Fort Worth, Texas Mrs. Odessa Boatner has been visiting parents in Jasper, Texas. Mrs. Rosa Estes is visiting daughter in Fisher, La. Miss Alice Bolden is visiting friends in Kountze, Texas. Mrs. Florence Harrel has been in Beaumont, Texas on business. Mrs. Clara Washington made a flying trip to De Quincy, La. Mrs. Emma Brooks has purchased a new car. Rev. P. A. Bolden was with his congregation Sunday morning and presided a Doctrinal sermon. Rev. J. Phair preached in the evening. The Pastor preached again at night. Rev. J. Turner went to his charge in Couple, La. Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday evening with the President. Mrs. Minnie Woods present. Mrs. Edna O'Pony and Edna Lawrence were visiting in Beaumont, Texas Sun. Henderson. Rev. P. J. Sears metched a battle against Satan and Sina last week assisted by Dr. M. E. Church she was assisted by Dr. M. E. Nine souls were saved. Mrs. M. Hills an aged citizen, died July 14. Her daughter, Mrs. Charle Woodson, funeralized at the C. M. E. Church she was laid to rest Monday in the Cemetery. V. Cleaver of Ponta and W. A. Puller of Glenfloom spent a few days in the city last week. Mrs. Lizzie Reedy and son left last week for Denver, CO, visiting her daughter, Rev. P. J. Sears. She was the great time at New Bethel in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bell son left morning morning for the Marian Church. Mr. Hebron Baptist Church began their revival Sunday, by Rev. Williams of Tyrger, T. M. Gerber, Mr. Hebron Baptist Church on the city July 12th. Mr. John Beall is in Marshall, Wesley's Chapel C. Church, Sunday School School institute. Institute under auspices of Dr. E. G. Young's instructions. Mrs. Berta Gojelle paid her old home a visit July 12. Gause, Sunday was a busy day at Zion Hill Church on account of Memorial services for the victims of the bombing June. Sunday School was full of interest as a starter, after which a warm prayer service led by the Rev. James H. McCarthy rendered. Sister Wilson discussed her life as a christian. Sister Ala Thompson spoke of her in a short interview about her loyalty to the community. Mrs. Nelson being a Ruthie, several ladies of the organization spoke of her loyalty to the community. W. S. Barber was principal speaker of the occasion. Mrs. Barber was principal speaker of the occasion. A sister of Mrs. Nelson is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas and to be present at the memorial service. Mrs. and wife of Travis. Texas attended the services. Mr. Wilfrid and wife of Travis also attended the memorial service. The dedicated the Lincoln Association which convened in Temple, Texas last week. Desmond Lawn lawson also attended the Association in Temple last week. Iago— The condition of Miss Coulina Mullina who has been confined to her bed with illness and Mr. Lena Ward of Houston motored here Sunday and spent a few hours with relatives and a friend. Mr. John Lawn, Miss Ada Shaw and Mr. Henry Lawn, Mrs. Mattie Palmer of Needleville came two weeks visiting relatives and friends. The Memorial services held at the Shofun F. M. B. Church attended; people attending from Pledger, Needleville, West, Columbia R. E. M. R. Bandron of Brazoria delivered the Memorial sermon and conducted a prayer meeting this week preparatory to starting their summer revival meeting Sunday at the pastor's residence as assist the pastor in the meeting. Mrs. Mandy Brother is confined to her bed with illness. Miss Olive Mullina visits weekly visits with relatives at Mayfield, Texas. Mrs. Emma Palmer of Mrs. Mandy Brother has been seriously ill for several days was able to be at church Sunday and many of the hearts of the fair sex. Friesline—Rev. J. C. Butler, pastor of Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church is a live wire and would do great things if he could fetch his members to coopile with him. He celebrated his 44th birthday anniversary last week, which was very grand affair. Had preaching such night last week by the different pastors of the city, Rev. J. L. Blue pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church preached Friday night. He preached a powerful and logical sermon from this subject, "I am the true Vine, my father is the Husband-man Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnes and daughter of San Antonio spent the 4th inst. with home folks. It would look better if supt. Randolph would remain at Church on Sunday mornings. Miss Olav Mae Brags left for St. Louis last Tuesday to spend her vacation. Rev. J. B. Atkins and little daughter spent last week in Texarkana on business. Church services were good at all the Churches Sunday. Miss Cleopatra Smith and Miss Gertie Baker of St. Louis Mo are here visiting their mother. Mrs. Roberts Potts and Mrs. White Baker. The S. and P. of E. had their annual sermon at Mt. Olfver R. C. Sunday evening. Prof. W. T. Swanson is at home for a few days on business: then he will return to M. attending Wylie University. Quite a number left this morning for Hot Springs, Ark to attend the National Grand Lodge of the U. M. G. in few days in Galveston last week. Several of the members of the Waco Lodge have their conventions in session in Waco. One addition to Antioch B. C. Sunday night. Mr. Miles an old sister came over on the Lords Lampass—Services were held at all churches, Dr. J. B. Brown of Bethal M. M. Church was at the preached from Lake 23-28. The theme "Christ's address to the daughters of the greatest messages that ever published in our city," The Holy Spirit moved with the fire from above. Four were added to the church. All were moved to M. All were present and reported a great meeting. Evening services were held at Bethel M. A. Church long before the hour arrived for this service. Lampass at large Bethel to witness Bethel to witness this service. The Dr. came on duty singing a song all the way." Dr. Brown announced his text from Isaiah 6-6. Subject. "How the fire of God burns the church and its fireburns." The Holy Ghost was the evidence of the church. We must admit that Dr. Brown has surely been with our collection for the day $116.24. Ranger—Services were splendid at all the Churches. The Macedonian choir rendered some very choice selections. Sunday night, After which Rev. Davis spoke very forcibly from the following text, "What will you do with Jesus." All hearts were made to rejoice. "I was Osborne, left for Ports, and I'm going to point to North and South choral club sang to a splendid audience of white and coloredium Thursday night. Words are inadequate to express our appreciation and enjoyment of the rendition of each selection. The harmony was real good. Mr. David Jones has rep بنت جبوني, the North choral choir points to the second of the new choir and the old school auditorium at the high school and the new choral choir. Mrs. Marie Sanders and little daughter have returned home from a peanant trip in the East. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Davis in company with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Logan and the内外 choir were to Clandian when Rev. David preached the installation of the Rev. W. M. Green, pastor of the Little Flock Baptist Church. For the best meals in the city, and refreshments and plenty first class cafe service see Mrs. Josephine Moore, on North Marston St. The members of the Macedonian Baptist Church all smile over the coming of the great gathering who will attend the Progressive Baptist Association. Great plans have been made to entertain them. Center—Miss Leonis Linchcombe is doing fine since her tonils were taken out last week. Mrs. Linchcombe, who is a graduate, arrives here Saturday from Roscoe, Texas, for a visit with the girls at his post at the Mountain Star Baptist Church, Sunday. Miss Alberta McAdams and Mr. L. Cook visited Miss Lee Ella Hicks. Mrs. Hicks is at his inspector, passed through Saturday enroute from San Augustine to Gorgate to have some lunch. Mrs. Hicks is in town Monday. Mr. Elmold Coleman of Patron, visited recent visitors. The installation is invited to attend the Installation of the new pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, Center Tex. a sermon will be preached by Rev. R. T. Harris of Marshall. a sermon will be preached by the Nacodoche District will convene here at the Mt. Zion C. M. E. Church Wednesday July 11. Distinguished visitors are expected. Each Day's interest will be indeed interesting and those who fail to attend will be judged. Justice. Mrs. and Mrs. L. King of Thompson were please callers at Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Greer Sunday. St. John Community—The Women Missionary Society and Y. M. A. are in good working order with the women nights with Mr. and Mrs. Ozoboch at week. Mr. and Mrs. Ozoboch at week. Mr. and Mrs. their friends one evening last week with cake, cream and sugar turned from Lafxin and Nacodoche to B. Goodwin and Prof. G. D. Mooper of Timpson was in our community on business a business trip to Kiribville. Mr Jim Patton left for Nacodoche to attend the Sunday school. Farmersville—Rev. Jackson of the Mississippi Insurance Co. was here last week on his rounds. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nelson are rejoicing over a fine baby girl. Mr. Flamey Mellie and Mrs. Wren are rejoicing over a fine baby girl. Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family of mom Kikane Wren were here on Tuesday day afternoon. Rev. Bowden of the Baptist Church was at his post Sunday. Mr. Clifford Griffin, Mr. Wren, and mom Kikane Wren were motored to Farmersville Sunday to visit Mrs. Garfield and mom Kikane Wren, visiting in Waco. Mrs. Annie Kate Moffit is ill at this writing. Farmersville was defended Saturday, 12-5 in favor of Boyes City. Alcohol has not increased since prohibition, may a bulletin of the National Committee for Mental Hystonia. Dolls cannot be traced further back than the reign of Queen Anne in the early part of the eighth As Grand Master, may I urge that every Lodge and Household, the Patriarchie, Juvenile Society, Past Masters Council and Ladies Chambers will have as many representatives present as is permissible. Houston will be the mecca for the great host of Old Fellows and Ruths of Texas in August. The Temple now under construction will be the center of attraction; though not completed in time for holding the present session therein, yet its walls will be looking skyward and the hopes and wishes of the entire Jurisdiction will be enwrapped in this magnificent piece of architecture. The recall, a�ation of a fact so nearly consummated, that it will attract the admiration of all. Beet in the beggings with almost insurmountable obstacles, modest pride impels me to be thankful for accomplishments thus far. With grim determination to do and carry out the wishes of the members of the Jurisdiction, with abiding faith in and gratitude to the members of my Cabinet who have fearlessly and earnestly striven to do their bit and conscious of right and sublime faith in God I have proceeded. Come to Houston with thoughts for good and a determination to make the Grand Old Order the one bright Star in the fraternal constellation. in testimony hereof, I have affixed my signatureure 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. CHIGAGO ILLINOIS. Mr. T. Gordon 50 W. 95th Bld. a director of the Pyramid Bld. and Lyon Association has left this office to attendance at the funeral exercises of his uncle, Newton Gordon, one of the well-known citizens of the city. Mr. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave. is attending the State Grand Lodge of the International Mound City holding its session. While in Southern Illinois, Mra. Young expects to pay a visit to some towns Carro and Metropolis. The Fourth of July found the suburbs of the city over run with people, and the rested city seeking enjoyment in the cooler, shadier spots in Moran Park and other suburbs. From the sewn into the city seen enjoying themselves. Many of them have purchased their future residency through the Bailey Reddy Corp. Mr. Wm. Jones, 3636 S. State Street, spent a portion of the Fourth of July attending a Morgan Park, Harvey and Chicago P. R. S. [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. H. G. GOREE, District Grand Master M. T. Bailley, president of the Balley Realty Co., 3638 S. State St has been kept busy, as well as the company that company in caring for the clients who are coming into the city from all parts of the country. Mr. Bailley left that beautiful suburb, Sunday and going southward, motored through Morgan Park, Blue Island and going other of the beautiful suburbs. Mr. Willek Kain of Kansas City, Ms. Bestriette Davy formerly of Morgan Park, led by the Rev. Raghun, Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the residence of the world's uncle and Macaulay, Mackinaw, 1423 S. Eldabra St, Morgan Park. The couple left the city Monday for future home, Kansas City, Mo. VELMOT makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 100 stores and drug stores. EXCELSIOR MUTUAI BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas EXCELSIOR MUTUAI BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some people they may need the body out of town so they may send for a relative. If you have a need for a VICE, VICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAI BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may pay death claims in 24 hours any person dealing with protection or in a home 52- than Temple, 2524 Elm St. or cell-address H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec. 7 Price A. Pres. and Gen. Offers exception ideal Home condi- tion; splendid ca- mmodern equipment Education of Tex- 训 Training Cou W. RUTHERF SISOR MUTUAL NEFIT SOCIATION death clause in 24 person desiring mail to 2400 1260 Pty. 2400 2140 Elm St. 40 Brickland, Pres. field, FEC Ideal home condi- tion: splendid con- demnation modern compa- nion Education of Tex- er Training Coun- dor W. RUTHERF H. G. GOREE, District Grand Master. WAVO straightens harsh, stubborn hair in the t pain. Guaranteed not to injure se d. WAVO PRODUCT COMP 28 N. Central Avenue Agents Wanted AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTR (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE WE BUY AND SELL REAL E WE BUILD OR IMPROVE R OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST Price A. Wren, Ins. and Gen'l Mgr. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2801 HRYAN ST PHONE X-2842 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Secretary others exceptional opportunities to, educate Home conditions. Modern courses; able spendlamp campus. A beautiful $10,000.00 equipment and convictions, just fun equipment of Texas gives state certificates to 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 convences, just finished. Department of Education of Texas gives state certificates to those who finish Teacher Training Course. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS PAGE SEVEN of the Klan in this section denied her, Jacksonville. Innocent games that the Klan had made the attack and music were the diversions. Miss to the camp and stated that it was Nelle White, Mrs. Pansy. Lister a bunch of people who were angry furnished excellent music. Prof. T. because the Boy Scouts leader had joined him and he was in the camp of the war. The men came to head the warning to vacans the camp or else stop his boys from bathing in Darcy Creek. Each excitement prevailed in West Fitlandalpha when the parents of the boys were told of the attack and they feared for the lives of their children. Following the shooting of two policemen in Ardmore, Negros have begun to leave the suburbs for the city. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESSER Health Education Helps Negroes to -Lengthen Life Spam Continued from page 1. Colored persons ultimately died of the disease, but great improvement in their health was achieved. In 1921 tuberculosis was responsible for 416 dna's for each 100,000 Cot- nental persons injured in the Metro- val. The death rate had dropped to 314 or nearly one-half. The mortality among the Color of policymakers from tuberculosis is white only twenty years ago, when the tuberculosis campaign "Tobling indicates so well the natural health condition of a race as the incidence of tuberculosis and the incidence in its mode of life as a down drop In this death rate. There can be no question that this imminent and great advances in the economic and social condition of the Colored people The Colored people are learning all the time how to take better care of themselves in so to their changing environment. Much of the credit for the improved health standards of Nogrean agroforests who have been working among them distribution of health literature, attendance of visiting experts, and training of agroforesters are regarding their own care and the care of babies, recommendation of all these welfare measures have desired to bring about the reduction in the Nogrean mah rate, Dr. Dublin Colored children show the greatest improvement in mortality of any race in the United States, and are only due to the gradual and persistent education of Colored children in how to feed and care for children of African descent, to the immutable diseases of childhood, including anaret fever, whooping cough, and measles, and to the 15 per cent in death was recorded between 1911 and 1923, and in all of these except whooping cough. The mortality of Colored children less than 15 years old is half in this 15-year period. Great improvement has been made in the health of Colored children, which according to Dr. Doubts, indicate better sanitary conditions surrounding the Colored children, whose results largely from the chronic degenerative disease as a cerebral hemorrhage, organic disease, cancer, and diabetes, too, have increased in mortality figures since 1895. Diphilis and its sepsis are more Nigro deaths each year. A more extensive campaign against sepsis has been put to power their wolfish and lower their death rate. Klans Raid Boy Scouts Camp Continued from page 1. Of the Klan in this section sectioned that the Klan had made the attack on the camp and stated that it was a bunch of people who were angry because the Klansman Boy Scouts leader had refused to head the warning to wade the camp or else stop his boy from balancing on the river. The camp consisted in West Philadelphia when the parents of the boys were told of the attack and children. Following the shooting of two policemen in Ardmore, Negro- s and to leave the suburbs for the city. DALLAS HOPES PUB CO. Mortimer Polling and Designing DALLAS BAND HOUSE Chelsea 1953 Main Street Phone Y-3234 King Band Instrument State Agent Londy and Ludwig Drums and Drum- mers Trap, Vega Guitars, Henjo, and Handolines. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. The Wonderful Hair Dress (Continued from Page 4) the cemetery. It was a wonderful hospital. It also was the work of the insanted Morris for what he stood, for what he lived and for what he worked. I pledged to help to carry out the plans of the great leader of men The address was scholarly, and the man was kind. He had the pleasure of hearing it myself. Now I started this letter in Helena at the home of Mrs. Eliza Miller, but I am away from it I am now in New York. I spent a day in Memphis the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Fuller, and the guest of another great person of this race of ours, Mrs. I had the pleasure of meeting M. a. M. B. Biggs, of Tylers, Texas, who is a supervisor in the county. I will be here to help her way to Tukuegee Institute to take on some more education. She paid me a high compliment, by giving me a railroad. I want to thank her for the high compliment and hope some day to work up to it. I will be able to direct the lives of the youth into proper manhood and womanhood. God help her to reach the end of her life. I will and will have to bring this letter to a stop. Let me hear from you. J. O. MIDNIGHT, TEXAS TOWNS Tyes—Sunday School and services were well attended at all the churches Sunday despite the hot and cold weather. The story was well planned with the attendance at all the services. Dr. and Mrs. Threlick and Rev. Rev. Danels motored to Jackville last Thursday, where the people were scheduled to preach at the C. M. E. Church. Thursday night Miss Ardella Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earlie, and the school was opened to her bed, wish to be a good recovery for that she will soon be able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shelton have purchased a Dodge car. Mrs. Patty Pierce of Chicago arrived in the city last week from Fort Worth and was guest of her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce, after a pleasant week's stay in the city, was deported for her home. The pastor's being abackslash was sent to the Sunday, the time was spent in electing officers for the Sunday School for the ensuing year. Nearly all the officers were retained. Mrs. Marie Scante left last Thursday for Louisville, Kentucky to visit her son. Mrs. Lorine Larkins Caleb left Monday for Teazakana to visit her brother. Mr. Jesse Foster is leaving a sleeping porch built. Dr. Maurice Mosley of Waco motored over Sunday and was guest of his parents, Mrs. V. N. Warren was hoste nste to a delightful dinner party last Thursday, July 19th. One of the very pretty mid-summer social events was the party given by the young men thinkers club on Frid- day evening of last week, honoring Miss Williams of Zaxoo City. Other out of town guests were Miss Har- ner of Tuskegee, Ala., and Prof. Et- ter, Jacksonville. Innocent games and music were the diversions Miss Nelli's White, Mrs. Pansy Lister furnished excellent music. Prof. T. d. Austin is erecting a neat cottage near Edmonton Scott high school. S. Supt. J. L. Ford, Miss Lornale Gower, Rev. Sam Davis were elected Sunday as delegates to the Sun- day School convention at Long- view. Mrs. Ora B. Abram has re- turned to her home at Oakwood, Dr. A. S. Senate has fitted up an- other room to his office, Mr. Nar- cis Williams and mother has bought a beautiful home on Ross avenue Rev. R. E. Francis was detained at home last week on account of the serious illness of his wife. We hope Mrs. Francis a speedy recovery. On Thursday evening, July, the citizens of Tyler were highly entertained by the music pupils of Miss Nellie White at the White Star theatre. They were greeted by a packed house and are to be commended for their delightful program. Mrs. Ellis Simmons and grand daughter, Little Miss Iris Simmons left Saturday for Dallas to visit the former's daughters, Mrs. Marie Simmons, Rogers Mrs. Norman Kittrell, has returned from Little Rock, Ark., leaving her mother very much improved a revival in being held at Harris Chapel A. M. E. Church, Miss Johnnie May Waters is visiting friends in Jacksonville. 1000 Agents want ed-Good Money We want agents every city and the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful pre- ferential with or used with or with pet hair. Sails for 325 pet sails 300 pet sails 300 pet pet sails 300 pet box will be con- tained what has failed to grow your pet hair. THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be con- victed, then send you for full also box if you wish to be suspect and send you a full supply that you can bury work with it at oner; also aguette torme; send you full supply order to— THE STAR MATH GROWER MAN- FACTURERS Box 812, Green- bury, N. C. The Alpha Civic and Art club met July 10 at the home of Mrs. M. E. Tucker. The house was beautifully decorated with daisies and ferns. The all President, Mrs. Walton, presided. This being the first meeting in the month, the usual routine of business all was carried out; the most important transaction was the taking in red new member members' medama ever. E. M. G. Calhoun, Bertha to Woodard and Mias G. E. Blakemore. After this two visitors, Meadames arp M. E. Chumley, Dallas and A. E. F. Wilson, Austin were introduced and each made timely remarks. The plish artist struck up the grand march and in the dining room door was thrown open where covers were laid for 18 say and the following menu served: cantelosp with crushed ice, fried chicken, stuffed tomatoes with thousand island dressing, olives, peas in groen, pepper, cakes, Irish potatoes, hot be})=\frac{(1+x)^2}{2} = 1. The Phyllis Wheaty Club met at home of Mrs. G. V. Banks, July 11 with Mrs. G. E. Martin, presiding at members responded to roll call with be and quotations from Dunbar. It were not much business to be transacted being first meeting in the first month, also the delegates made their report of State Federation convened. tion which was very interesting. Mrs. McDaniel in her own way told many good things that the club women of Texas are doing towards lines of charity, civic and art work. Medames Chunly and Wilson, former Taylorites were pleasant visitors and gave some very encouraging remarks. An excellent program was rendered and one of the most pleasing numbers was the solo rendered by Mme. Wilson. The hostess served a delicious ice course, but as the meeting adjourned to hostess again appeared with large decorated bas- bats of pink and white and presented each one with a neatly wrapped lunch, all went away rejoining over most pleasant evening spent. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. C. Blakemore. Mineola, Sunday was the Home Mission of the sisters at the St. Paul Baptist Church, S. S. opened at 9:30 which was well attended. Mrs. Lillian, P. Zollar of Castle, Okla. spent several days in the city last week the guest of Mrs. H. R. Jones. St. Paul Baptist Church had a splendid meeting. The pulpit was held by Rev. T. B. John both day and night Miss Bensie Suddard, Miss Jessie Odin passed through the city on their way to Fort Worth, Texas. The M. E. Church had splendid meetings; pulpit was occupied by Rev. Newton both day and night. Ponta-Rev. E. S. Moore, the pastor of the C. M. E. Church was at his post at Mt Marlah - Sunday. He preached a powerful sermon at 11:30. The spirit was high everybody enjoyed it. R. M. White, the teacher of vocal music, had a very successful 198 days school. About 30 students were enrolled. Friday night at the closing quite a number from Elm Grove attended. Among the prominent visitors were four from Shady Grove and two from Rock Hill and Prof. Waldrop (white). Prot Waldrop added: much life to the era. The teacher was selected to be selections. Prof. White will open a school at Elm Grove for ten days. Miss Eutha Jefferson of Jacksonville is spending a few days with his sister Mrs. Flora Williams. Mr. Henry Johnson and wife was the guest of Mrs. Lila Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Julia Ray Johnson is very ill as her mother is able to go to her home at Jacksonville. Mr. M. B. Bolling gave a "house covering" Thursday. Every one reports an enjoyable time, with plenty to eat and drink. Mrs. Martha Bolling spent the day with Mrs. Ella Brynn. Mr. Ollie Saturday. The Missionary Society will give a new life here Saturday July 9th. The people of Elm Grove are making preparations for the District conference which will convene here on the 23rd of July. Ahlene-Rev. R. J. Rucker re-returned from Murray Wells all-acquainted by his wife and child-den, Mrs H. L. Milesg and sons, Mr. Howard Young, and business trip to Ahlene Thursday, M. A. J. Haven, Mr. Burleson and Mr. Henry Walker are attending the Grand Lodge in Fort Worth. Bell K. N. Hardeman, P.E. of the Fano district in holdin his third quarter at Bethel A. M. E. Church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 ```markdown ``` D The Black Eagles played San Diego Wednesday and Thursday at the Coliseum as usual. Civic League meet with Mrs. Pammy. Nancy last Friday with Mrs. Pammy. The players suppers at the Park on the 23, 24 and 25. Fort Worth Jazz Band Rockdale. — Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. A stranger was found dead in a pasture in the Griffin Chapel community, particulars of his death are unknown. About 30 of 40 persons attended the Lincoln Association in Temple last week, all report a large attendance and a splendid session. Mrs. Jennie V. Adams, who has been spending a few weeks in Waco with her aunt, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Jennie V. Johnson, 30th High School, Williamton, Cobb. Mr. Fred J. Williams, a most Sunday night to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge in Fort Worth. Mrs. Mable German Shanks who has spent the past two weeks in Galveston is at home again. Summer School opened Monday morning July 14. The Farmer's Improvement Society held their annual Thanks giving services Sunday. Mrs. Mary J. Davis of Temple, paid her annual visit to the H. H. of R. Inst Tuesday. Miss Laura Moultrie of Sunday to visit her sister in Dallas. Mr. Miss Speed, who spent the past week at the side of her sick daughter has returned to Wichita Falls Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cook and children visited their mother Saturday, returning to their home in Austin Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Curtis is visiting in San Antonio. Mrs. Mollie is at home after an absence of four years. Tearman-Rev. T. E. George prescribed at Polly's Church Chapel where his father Rev. T. E. George Sr. is守候 Rev. P. W. Weekly of Palestine and Rev. C. P. Moore of Palestine and Rev. C. P. Moore the past week. Services at John- Eams—Sunday School was at its best with good lesson review by Dr. A. L. Taylor. Banner class No. 1. Before the preaching hour the building was near full with a large number of visitors present. Dr. J. L. Johnson filled their souls with a burning message from the subject, "Love." At 6 o'clock the Allen Christian Endeavor League met with the president at her post with a splendid lesson. Eight o'clock service open with a great prayer service. Dr. A. L. Taylor, the Evangelist preached from the subject "Jesus the Light of the world." The Stewardess board met in their usual way with president, Mrs. M. A. Hughly presiding. The ladies are planning great things for the Sunday School convention. The revival meeting has added much to the church great service every night. Dr. Carson, one of the pioneer preachers worshipped with us. Mrs. J. L. Johnson is attending the Grand Lodge of O. E. S. at Ft. Worth. The ministers Alliance met with Wayman Chapel, they are preparing to put over a program for the good all concerns. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald hair, is already thick for 12.50, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from MME. H. B. SAMPSON, THE HENNHAW HER. CO. Orders under $1.60 will not be advised. Add 10c to Order for Fees- tags. Bryan St., Dallas, Texas. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS ——of the—— DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 108th St. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing Mme. Luella McDaniels. Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beard hair on your treatment, will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff scaly or more severe case of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Mr Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or tester no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a treatment with a tight, each treatment with full information telling you how to treat your scalp sores and flexible so the hair will Course taught, diplphms given Youth masters Beach Culture HLD Youth masters Beach Culture HLD Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring Growing Oil 40 cents; Dandruff Rinse 40 cents; Dandruff Rinse cents; Temple Oil 60 cents; Soap 10 cents to 23 cents. Agents wanted Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LINES TO LOOK THEIR BEST WELL GROOMED HAIR ADOBS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE WELL GROOMED HIRR ADDRY GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPAREMENT BY USING FORD'S FORD-5, RAIR FORD-4, RAIR SHAMPOO, COMBS ENGLISH AND UNI- SALTY AND UNI- SALTY BOTTER, STRIPHAM, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE. FOR ALLAYING DANFRUIT CELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANFRUIT For Sale By Drogues & Debuts In Tulip Articles to carry you get the premium Ford's. Manufactured only THE GROUND-OAK MARVEL ILLINOIS Sale for a new listing at the lot and completion, 15 to five. 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 Order by numbers, as instructed These beautiful fashioned Pure Silk Hose, the most luxurious the firm woven, will cover 3 or 4 men's Colors: Peach, red, green, yellow, pink, blue, purple, peach, pink, blue, purple, pink, blue, purple Size 8% to 16% SEND NO MONEY PAY POSTMAT 1 GEM NOVELLY CO P.O. Box 127, SCHMIDTH, Co. POLICY PHONE 1 2550 ROOM 100 Skillful PYTANIAN Attention 10:00 m. TEMPLE 8:30 m. 12:00 m. COURTEOUS 1:00 to 6 p.m. TREATMENT 13:24-ff Phones Office H-2657 Office H-2657 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call H-2655 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 500 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 2063 Temple Temple Dallas, Texas 13:4-53 DR. R. T. 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Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well-written, confidently to Grace De Long, "The Little White Mother" America's 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 GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida 4-5-12 Glossine To soften dry. curly hair.