Dallas Express

TEACHERS ADOPT NEW POLICY AT SAN ANTONIO MEETING. COMPLETELY REVOLUTIONIZE ASSOCIATION. WILL SUPPORT RECOMMENDATION OF SUPT. MARRS; ASK FOR NEW STATE SCHOOL; ESTABLISH OFFICIAL ORGAN AND MEMORIALIZE STATE LEGISLATURE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL CARRY OUT TWELVE-MONTH PROGRAM. H. B. PEMBERTON ELECTED PRESIDENT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Dec. 6—very generous way in which they the point that they realise that the themselves more closely with the schools are the places which fit the work of the state association and of Texas have awakened from a long sleep to a realisation of the public of San Antonio which allows students for earning a living after thus make more solid the teaching need for more constructive programs for the operation of the best equip- not however agree with the notion of profession in the state. Branching from the state association to the state of Texas, he launched a course of study for the rural-部 the work that is being done by the close of the session on last Saturday with every teacher in attendance a new spirit was evident. There was no disorder of any kind, to see it that the things for which the country became his preparations were being made. Every group meeting materialised, which their educational scheme was designed to be, and said sort of life only. Every student is considered through allowing or the ability short of ten states. He: The educational outlook in the entitled to that sort of education better financing of them. An executive committee was recommended by the Advisory Council and as far as the Negro is concerned which will fit him for the largest Never before has the association of the survey committee, especially listen to a more practical address in its recommendations for longer than was delivered at the close of the tenure of office for certain adminstrators. It was filled with salaries and offices commensurate with the helpful suggestions for the better. adjustment of the Negro schools of Texas rather than with things less secure and end that the attention of the pupils. Educators of San Antonio for the citizens are coming more, and more to THINK MILLIONAIRE WILL DESERT BRIDE OF NEGRO BLOOD PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 6—gentleman, son of one of South Africa, land of promise, haunting mysterious lands from the shrouding mists which have enveloped the Dark Continent for more than one hundred million in years. Mr. Rinkler, a shrouding mist which have enveloped the Dark Continent for more than one hundred million in years, has married an annuity of his marriage to Mrs. Rinklerlander. Mr. and Mrs. Rinklerlander have placed in the vanguard of the world's progress. This is the message of his program. This is the message of his program. They were married secretly. As soon as the union became known there was an African State Railway, who arrived in this city Wednesday, and he called the Dark Continent "their son." It was charged that she was Colored. She denied the accusation but Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 32 TEAC COMPLETELY REVOLUTION ASK FOR NEW STATE SC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Dec. $— It has been proven that the teachers of Texas have awakened to a realization of the need for more constructive programs in their state association. From the opening program to the close of the session on last Saturday with every teacher. In atti- dence a new spirit was evident. There was no disorder of any kind. Every group meeting materialized. Officials were elected in the regu- mary short space of ten minutes. An executive committee was re- cognized by the Advisory Council and elected by the body. An official or- VOL. 32 gam recommended by the president get actively behind the recommendations of the educational survey board was heartily endorsed, and he got actively behind the collections of this meeting exceed by far, any registrations ever had and in the treasury after all of the bills of the association were paid. The only other time on record when the bills of the association were paid was nearly ten years ago dur- ing the presidency of Prof. James Opening Held in Douglas High School Promptly at ten o'clock the opening program was begun in the unusually large auditorium of the Douglas High School. A large crowd of teachers and citizens had already assembled and soon she place was comfortably filled. Prof. S. J. Burton was Master of Ceremonies. Welcome addresses on behalf of the various organizations of San Antonio were delivered by Mayor John W. Tobin, Supt. Rhoads of the Public schools, Miss Artemista Bowden and Rev. G. F. C. Curry of the First Baptist Church. Responses on behalf of the Association were delivered by Prof. W. L. Davis of Houston and Prof. E. W. Bailey of Paris. Music for the occasion was furnished by the choirs of the Second Baptist Church, St. Paul Church, St. Phillip Choral Club, the First Baptist church and the Choral Club of Douglas High School. President Howe Delivers Practical Address Never before has the association listened to a more practical address than was delivered at the close of the opening program by President J. H. Rowe. It was filled with helpful suggestions for the betterment of the Negro schools of Texas rather than with things less concrete. Beginning with a tribute to the citizens of San Antonio for the THINK MILLION A BRIDE OF N CALLS AFRICA WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 6—South Africa, land of promise, haunting, mysterious and strangely compelling is emerging from the shrouding mists which have encircled the Dark Centuries. It comes from the long-summed take of the process in the vanguard of the world's progress. This is the message of A. H. Tallow, white, of the South Africa State Railway, who arrived in this city Wednesday, and who called the Dark Continent "their country." “Africa ever has been the enigma of continents,” he declared, “although the first to appear in the history of mankind, it has been the last, strange and incredibly rich, the most common and distracting figure among the countries on the earth.” “It is a long-standing the interest of many by virtue of its fascinating exoticism and brooding alcofeneffecity in the Heart of Darkness which may at first repel, be said, there are many reasons why the old world expansion a vivid curiosity which soon expands into a reluctantly admitted consciousness.” “The most explorable charm,” he said, “despite the fact that 55 per cent of the world's gold supply comes from its portion of the same, and 95 per cent of all the diamonds, agriculture, is the chief industry of the world.” “The most important is grown in large quantities and much of it is exported to Europe. Wool, cotton, sugar, and other goods are the only products that are the remainder of the world,” he said. “The more, hide and skin constitute the remainder of the constantly exporting of goods.” “Also an inexhaustible coal supply,” he said. “The coal is very rich in South Africa, where the railways are State-owned. Three cents a mile is the average rate, while includes Ptys. of 1.50 per cent.” Mr. Tallow invites visitors to “his country” in order, he says, that they may be able to see the展览, to visit it, or to come and visit “us.” Together with a knowledge and appreciation of “our country,” he says. ```markdown ``` The Dallas Express J. H. ROWE. Retiring President of State Teachers Association, we will represent it at the National meet of Teachers in Durham, N. C. which number, 290,000 are Negroes. world and not particular locality. The apportionment for this scholastic year is 141 and we have reason to feel than as the result of this gubernatorial election the cause of education will be in good hands. Schools for Negroes is no doubt in the in the survey committee, especially in its recommendations for longer tenure of office for certain administrative school officials increase in salaries commensurate with the work done by the teacher, adjustments in the course of study to the needs of the pupils, more particularly the needs of the pupils. Educators are coming more and more to IRE WILL DESERT EGRO BLOOD (A. N. P.) orations for longer terms for certain admin- isterial positions, with the teacher, adjust- ment of study to meet more near- shore pupils. Educate and move to DESERT WOOD President Howard favorite mention the report of the schools of law at the state schools of law and argued that the other school for their students said he "We or our corp highest that part and will establish schools of for its Negro city grade for those not care to take them." — School that that school NEW YORK N. Y. Dec. 6—In almost direct response to the declarations of the New York landlord, formerly Alice Beatrice Jones, that she loved her husband and that she never will ever give her up, that 22-year-old gentleman, an act of guee of New York real estate, has amurred million in New York real estate, filed the next day a suit for the annulment of his marriage, and Mr. and Mr. Xinhluander became husband and wife October 14. The lawsuit against the union became known there was gooled about the young wife's accusation of the union because the accuser, She denied the accusation, but of one of New Newland and heir to hundred million in extent annuall of his annualism of his Rhineland. Rhineland became October 11. They really. As soon known there young life at she was Color- ation, but accession, by Wm. Ar RHALEIGH, N. the recurrent way secretes abuse pro- foundly to prove her Negro blood. He had found to prove her Negro blood. He had himself killed and a sister, Emily knowing that she was Colored, knowing that she had gone, with Mrs. Rhine- ster who had "goed" with Mrs. Rhine- ster from society and the loss of her young husband. His family would not receive the question of all right but her blood was wrong. He had to rid himself of her. He is fired with her to settle it. He is fired with her to give him a give him not give him up and have engaged young Rhinelander, the plaintive consent to the marriage was ob- jective to the marriage being married in defendant. (Mrs. Rhine- ster was white and not Colored and had her colored blood to be true and was induced thereby to be introduced into the marriage replying out with the intention of deceiving and discovered after the marriage to be he further charges that Mr. Rhine- ster should be to white and good that with the intention of deceiving and discovered after the marriage to be he further charges that Mr. Rhine- ster should be to white and good that with the intention of deceiving and discovered after the marriage to be ```markdown ``` world and not restrict him to any particular locality. Comments Recommendations for the Establishment of a Professional Schools for Negroes and Urges Another Training School For Teachers President Howe made particularly favorable mention of that part of the report of the survey commission which recommended the establishment of a professional school for the schools of law and medicine for its Negro citizens and at the same time urged that the state establish another school for the training of teachers separate from Prairie View. Said he: “We commend to the very highest that part of the survey research of the school for the establishment of a school and medicine for its Negro citizens and also the establishment of a school of lower grade for those teachers who may not care to take the College course—a Junior College—except we think that they should be separate from Prairie View. It should be built elsewhere.” With the determination that this association must grow or go, that he has succeeded in evidenced by the large gathering which is here today to hear the report of his year's service. Nancy Prominent Educators Address Meeting One of the greatest benefits which comes from the holding of the meetings of the Association of Negro teachers in the same place as that of the white teachers is that it gives opportunity for them to hear from the foremost educators of the state and nation. Among those who were, Dr. G. A. Work of Columbia University member of the educational survey staff and Superintendent of Rural Schools, Bloodworth. The address of Dr. Work which was given to the校长 by which he before the association was probably the most instructive and enlightening of the whole session. He confined his remarks to the recommendations of the survey committee and gave reasons for the seemingly he then commanded the work of vocal changes which were included in the work of the chorus. He for the work which is being done in the chorus, that there has been a matter of importance. WHITE AND NEGRO LEADERS AGREE TO SPEND $15,000,000 TO IMPROVE NORTH CAROLINA NEGRO SCHOOLS By Wm. Anthony Aery RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 6—Three pressing needs in public education for Negros in North Carolina—a larger type of rural school, a four-year standard college, and better-trained staff. Director Newbold gave facts concerning progress in public education for Negros in North Carolina. He said: North Carolina's Program Director Newbold gave facts concerning progress in public education for Negros in North Carolina. He said: Within the past four years, including the present year, North Carolina has appropriated $2,200,000 for its higher institutions of learning for Negros—four Normal-程度，四普通-和四重点的，其中，Agricultural-程度，Technical College, and Technical corporations for buildings, improvements, and maintenance. A building program of nearly a million dollars, for the two-year period, together, a large number of white, black, and other national officials and the offi-cials of State departments which and class-room buildings, shops, help forward the work of public buildings, homes for faculty members, and the like. thesis. meeting was characterized by this: the analysis of Negro teachers' skills in meeting was characterized by this: the skills of friendliness and racial bias in *excess of* $7,000. New co-operation, and Colored school buildings in cities, town and city schools, were included. Mr. Newbould's excellent presenta- tion will exceed a cost of $5,000. the facts concerning the pre- - 000. Other special purposes, such as the training of the teachers will walt-california education, county training, caused the enqoaring words of and high schools, will add $750. the training of the teachers in the four years period who outlined clearly what pendencies in the four years period would be "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglass. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DE JEMBER 6, 1924 themselfs more closely with the work of the state association and the profession in the state. Branching off for a few moments he spoke of the work that is being done by the church schools in the state and decided that he would be strengthened in that work if some of the smaller schools operations which are backing them were consolidated through allowing or the better financing of them. Makes Practical Recommendations The committee will be the increased service of the state association to the teaching profession in Texas President Made the request (A) That a committee be chosen by the association to memorize the state legislature to establish a new state legislature. Negroes to take over a part of the work which is now being done by Prairie View. This committee will be the chairman who will be the chairman of this committee and present the case to (B) That the constitution be so amended as to read Secretary-Treasurer thus combining the two of (C) That the Advisory Council recommend to the association a committee at which will devise ways and means of establishing an educational journal for the teacher of Texas and further, that a suitable person be elected for its secretary who will supervise the editing of this journal and that this secretary be placed on full pay as soon as this association is able. For the present the association will pay the expense of editing this journal and all teachers who pay their annual membership fee and an additional fifty cents may read the journal. President Howe was introduced by Prof. W. H. Burnett of Terrill as "the President who took office with the determination that this association must grow or go. That he has succeeded is evidenced by the large gathering which is here today to hear the report of his year's service." Many Prominent Educators Address Meeting One of the greatest benefits which comes from the holding of the meetings of the Association of Negro Teachers of North Carolina, the address of the white teachers is that it gives opportunity for them to hear from the foremost educators of the state, and to address the association this year where Dr. G. A. Work of Columbia University member of the equitable survey staff and Superintendent of Rural Schools, Bloodyhawk, which was delivered on Friday night before the association was probably over. He confined his remarks to the recommendations of the survey committee on racial changes which were included in them. In beginning he made it plain that there had been no offence. (Continued on page 3) RO LEADERS AGRE NORTH CAROLINA Carolina toward education—not only POLITICS LOSES LEADER IN DEATH OF COTTRILL l funds of the Negro schools of fourth year, 800. The enrollment North Carolina did not spend on its in non-standard high schools last year. The enrollment in the decade 1855-1905 that North. Four years ago North Carolina whole public school system, included—employed 1778 Negro teachers. Of which 1200 were University and 520 other institutions. It is held standard certificates and 303 other institutions that it is now planning to non-standard certificates. During the decade 1855-1905 that North Carolina education. No four-year period prid. employed. Of this number 2678 or to 1390 in the State History) (51.13 per cent) held standard certificates. DAUGHTERS CHARGED WITH SLAYING FATHER ROCKVILLE, Md. Doc. 6-Theuras BECKMAN and John D. Green, a member of John Green, a known Colored farmer near Chevy Chase, were involved in an after investigation held Green was shot twice at twilight during a quarrel with the farmer. The farmer, who was disposition of some house and furnishings attempting to remove articles, which they said the mother had given them himself, the father armed himself if the furniture was removed. Resistance to the furniture was removed. Come from Washington, armed. After the farmer had been shot and covered into the basement of his home, Montgomery county officials who were investigating the body, Mrs. Thereas Freeman with the body, Mrs. Thereas Freeman with the murder. Mary Wren. The women, was held as a material for an infant body of her, needing BUILDS NEW KLAN FOR JEWS, CATHOLICS AND IMMIGRANTS (A. N. P). CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. 6, 2014 which is provided by Kurtux Klux klan is provided by life it now dead, the evidence of life it now dead, the evidence of life it now warmth that remains in the body that remains in the body further死, further死, further死, and Former William Joseph Simmons is touring the Knights of the Planning Sword the Knights of the Planning Sword to take the place of the dead the place of the dead klan of reconstruction days, klan klan of reconstruction days, klan klan only 400,000 members as with 6,000,000 in 1922 and that strong growing all the time, the strong growing all the time, the all groups of American citizenship, the Jew, the Catholic and the immi- rals, the Jew, the Catholic and the sitting that such is part of the new orientation liberating policy. America has made against the Kurtux klan is to the republican party and then the republican party and then convention so that the Kurtux clan U. S. PLANS READY FOR HAITI EVACUATION (A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6. The remaining 1,500 American marines now composing the forces of occupation in Haiti will be withdrawn in a short time, leaving the maintenance of order, so-called, to native troops, according to the present plans of the state department. The American officials now in the island will remain until 1936 under the terms of a treaty between America and Haiti. E TO SPEND $15,000 NEGRO SCHOOLS NEGRO SCHOOLS The Funds of the Negro schools of North Carolina did not spend on its North Carolina. It is a fact that in the decade 1935-1955 that North Carolina did not spend on its whole public school system, including the State University and all other institutions, a sum as large as 1,000. The Funds of the Negro school system, spend within four years for Negro education. No four-year period prior to 1910 in the State's history used so large a sum on all the public schools, white and Colored. Negroes Make Progress There has been genuine progress in the work of spreading Negro education throughout North Carolina. The enrollment in the three colored normal schools four years ago was Practice school, 638; high school department, 7112; normal school department, 2. This year there are in the practice school, 811; high school 1315; normal, 815. In 1912, there were 13 accredited schools for negroes in North Carolina, in North Carolina under private or church control. In 1922 the number was 37. In 1933, 34, and in 1954, 34, of which 12 are public high schools. Otherwise or more are expected to be standardized by 1928. At this rate of increase there were 160 Colored high schools in Five years. No of them public. The enrollment in standard high schools for this year follows: First year, 1447 second year, 779; J.P. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. press SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 V POLICY IO MEE CS LOSES L DEATH OF PROTESTS $1,500 DEATH CHARGE (A. N. P.) CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 6—Dr. C. Cooper Spear, white, made an application before Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach this week to dismiss an appeal from the award of $1500 given against him at the suit of Mrs. Matilda Walker. Colored, whose first husband, Edward Lawrence, was killed by the doctor 13 years ago. The suit was based upon the allegation that the death of Walker had bereft a small daughter of support and that they physician should pay. The application for dismissal was based upon the ground that the appeal had not been filed in time. In 1911, Dr. Spear killed Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Walker's first husband, and fled the country to South America. He returned to this city the early part of this year and was arrested. He was, however, freed and the suit for the above amount was won by Mrs. Walker. NOTORIOUS LOTTERY DISAPPOINTS 500 NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 6—More than 500 persons who felt they had won an aggregate of $300,000 in the popular lottery based on bank clearings, which many persons in a large number of eastern states play, were so incensed when they learned that the "right" number was the "wrong" number that they carried on a running search for the "bankers" and forced them into hiding. All the more than 500 had written it on their policy slips. It was made up, as is the rule, from the second and third digits of the sun representing local bank clearings and the third digit of the sun representing bank balances. Newspapers published figures showing bank clearings were $926,000,000, while bank balances were $101,000,000. Official statements changed these to $942,000,000 and $105,000,000 respectively. Now while the persons who thought they were winners hold out that 241 is the right number, the bankers refuse to pay, declaring that 625 is the only one which will cash in. It is estimated that more than a million dollars a day is played into the lottery. It is considered such a sure-fire proposition for the bankers that odds of 600 to 1 are paid. One man who played the bet was paid to win $7,650. Many Harlem residents make a business of following "the number." FIRST TIME AT MOVIES (A. N. P). LONDON, ENGLAND, Dec. 6. The Emir of Katsina attended his first quarterly visit to the United States, quite recently. He governs a district of Nairobi, where many times larger than England. The Emir was enthused about his two favorite wines. Those women he visited were very much interested. They remained closely vultured throughout the theatre they were as where they remained until the day where they remained until the day where they remained until the day where they should not be seen by anyone of O,000 TO IMPROVE fourth year, 200. The enrollment in non-standard high schools last year was 1547. He was employed by North Carolina employed 3779 Negro teachers. Of this number 845 (24.9 per cent) hold standard certificates and 3844 non-standard certificates. During the summer school attendance has employed. Of this number 2679 (35.19 per cent) hold standard certificates. During the summer summer school attendance has grown in four years from 2690 to 2457. This year 44.5 per cent of all students are attending summer school. Of this number 626 were at Hampton Institute to twelve weeks, and approximately 620 were attending University, Chicago University, and other similar institutions. To July 1, 1934, North Carolina had built, 425 Rosenwald Schools, including ten teachers' homes at a total cost of $129,435. Great that time to November 1 North Carolina added eleven more Rosenwald schools in the appointment cost of $12,000. This made a grand total of $1,414,288. Of this total cost $103,385 came from public schools. $11,630 was contributed by the Colored people themselves; $51,745 was contributed by white. Continued on page 2. Distinctive in POLICY MEETING ES LEADERS OF CO HAD BEEN FOREMOST LE PUBLIC POLITICAL LIFE SH HELD OFFICE MANY TIME CASE BUT ONE (A. N. P.) HAD BEEN FOREMOST LEADER OF THE RACE IN PUBLIC POLITICAL LIFE SINCE 1908. COULD HAVE HELD OFFICE MANY TIMES BUT REFUSED IN EVERY CASE BUT ONE (A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6— "Charley Cottrell is dead." This word flashed over the country brought sorrow and reminiscences to thousands of people, many of whom know Mr. Cottrell personally, and others by reputation. I knew him personally and well. I followed his career for more than a score of years, knew his achievements, and was a member of the National Organizations of the public spirited and public loving. He was a man of the people and for the people, albeit his enemies called him a violent man. He was a substantial position to withstand the indignities of public life which served him well in his last year. As a president of Ohio, I knew Charley Cottrell in his palmy days of influence and political prestige; he never possessed political power. He was always able to hold the esteem of white men with great power, all of whom stood by him whole- life, and was—but that comes later in the story. Were he alive today, Cottrell would (all you that the writer was) to give an in-depth account of his national political recognition. He was first deputy county recorder of Lucas county, the county seat of the state, and was the first of his offices early in 1940. He was a candidate for President T. S. S. of the state of Ohio, and was the fine efficiency with which he handled the affairs of his office. He was the first of his office and the high respect and corded him by the office force and the public. I told him I thought he was a man of the same age as he needed for the District of Columbia in the event of T. S. S. election. He apparently considered it lightly at the time of his election. He was also an influence which was too strong; Henry Lincoln Johnson was made recorder of deeds and Cottrell was given the post as collector of property. He was a very revenue for the Port of Honolulu. Made a Splendid Government Official Cottrill made a splendid record for the government in Honolulu. He was a fine mixer; there was no prejudice in the place, and he liked the job well. He remained for some time after the election of Wilson. He could have returned under Warre-fees. However, but he did not consider it when Mrs. Cottrill preferred not to again be so far away from home and loved ones. Cottrill's death adds to the tragedies of the Harding administration. It is a coincidence worth mention. Moreover, he is a man who is a year after President Harding, and was a corpse at the same time with Mrs. Harding. Harding's bold refusal to appoint Cottrill register of the treasury helped to shorten Cottrill's life. There is a question as to whether this was base ingratitude to his hope of Ohio politics. If it were the latter, Senator Frank B. Willis was the handi-can, for he was opposed to Cottrill, being appointed because Cottrill had supposed him for United States Senator, and supported Walter Brown, of Toledo, who had been Cottrill's benefactor politically for years. MORE HOUSTON LEASED FROM MORE HOUSTON RIOTERS ARE RELEASED FROM LEAVENWORTH (P. N. S.) 1. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Dec. 6—Four former soldier, convicted for participation in the Houston, Texas plot of 1917, were released from the federal prison Wednesday night on parole. Their names were among nine for whom certificates of parole were received by Warden Biddle, on the eve of Thanksgiving day. Those freed were: John Geter, John H. Geld, Edward Porter and James Mitchell. Their life sentences had been commuted to 20 years by a special War Department board which held hearings at the prison last spring. It is said, Mitchell, especially, had reasons to be thankful, he told Warden Biddle, when notified of the parole. Once he heard carpenters erecting the scaffold at Fort Sam Houston from which he was to be hanged, life sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by President Wilson. Mitchell has been leader of the prison orchestra. The destinations of the men were kept secret when they left the prison. All have been provided with employment, it was stated by Warden Biddle. Only 31 of the 67 Houston rioters brought here remain in prison. PENNSYLVANIA COMMITTEE WOMAN DIES PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 6- Mira Margaree Corbett, 61, of Wimbledon-street, because of her distinguished women in politics in this state, and a woman having the distinction perhaps of being a woman. Corbett would be so honored. Mary Corbett was widely known throughout the east because of her militant politics, was well liked, and was often attended, were held at her home. (A N P) ING. DER TTRILL LEADER OF THE RACE IN SINCE 1908. COULD HAVE S BUT REFUSED IN EVERY ```markdown ``` NUMBER : On the other hand, President Harping told me personally on one of each day, and also on the evening, and a second, and a third, to Cottrell was a group of friends that he could not assume that he had given a subtotal position. He had never been to have a great support. He was not to regard Dr. Searborough's position as a member of the Association of the Association of the Association of Cottrell was an ageing in Feb- ruary, and was characteristically active in the season of the banherin, for he was in the state of the Republic of the National Convention of the People's Nationalism of Italy on the 18th of July of 1912. He was very well known as the William C. Matthews who proposed for the political wilderness. He was the most warm-hearted of the kind at times regrettable. Bittens: Two more good people. The most important thing to me is that he is a platter. He is taken. J. Matthews finally for the dastrif: Of the mostمنful things he designed, he has for the most people understand but he tried to make good things. He has a good place in the public life. He is always a person who is in it. It was a very fine thing, the end of a journey too nearing. In particular, at the August the was thirty-third degree. Macon's first visit was a visit to the city's top-level office, a report before a committee. J. of the tragic day in New York. The new learning was a great success. He was talking with an effort, he could be heard. He was learning to the capital a total of two years for the first for a few minutes, and then fell into a staccato. He was very very very well known for the people of the city's population. He was a good follow. Of themost business places of the world, and the business of Cottrell, went practically the same It has seemed to me fitting to tell this intimately, these facts about one of the most outstanding examples of the Single Nearly enough, Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Wilberforce, was first to tell me of Cottrill's death in New York, at the Association of Trade Vehicles. Collier brought to mind this final thought: I recall some years back in Dayton, Ohio, when Dr. Scarborough, then presided over the meeting, was at a time the privilege of riding on an elevator in a prominent hotel of the city during a great Republican election. When Mr. T. Horrick and others were headliners at the big fair ground rally, Dr. Scarborough informed me; they were not the only members of the state committee, and when Cottrill got through telling the manager of that hotel some eloquent fact in language that the Dr. Scarborough was wanted to give Dr. Scarborough and Cottrill the elevator. Cottrill was a fighter for the things he believed to be right. RIOTERS ARE RELEAVENWORTH MORE MONEY FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS fact I think it perfectly natural that there must be much natural education in the Dallas school system. J. Rhodes indicated that the total collections for the Dallas meeting will be in excess of $460 and that you will find that in every case where a difference of curricula is proposed for the Dallas school system is behind it. The task of the school is to meet the needs of different children differing in educational foundations you discuss. Dr. Work spoke at length of the needs of the educational department of the Prairie View and declared that the Dallas school system should be the credit of the association. Each of these reports was printed and distributed to the members of the Dallas school system. Fort Worth: Worth Public: N teacher 48.2. the teacher daily attendance then, he mentioned the following; were $1028.31 and that after all of per the teacher, rural and city that the standard of Texas schools the expenses of the meeting were 15.7; per Negro teacher, 18.4; for Negro and white beats; per the balance to the credit were 15.7; per white schools and 140 per all of the schools; that all school Applicants greeted the reading teacher appropriations be made on the basis of this report and the recommendations. Colored people represent 36 per the number of teachers employed to bond the treasurer set aside cent of the population. North Carolina employs 205 should open professional schools the National Association and approvate. North Carolina employs 56. Given each teacher, that the state should open professional schools for Negros; and that a Negro be placed on the staff of the State Educational Department. In concluding his address, Dr. Work defared that "both races can eraser only as each of them ob- the expense of the representative to the National Association and appropriate $200 for the running of the association for the coming year were speedily passed. During the speeches of congratulation of president Rowe for the commendable way in which he had conducted the affairs of the state and let it be worked for con- hers and the general public. R Of 187,000 Negro children in seductively by who you are teach- Just before admonition a lively村学校 lower 2000 are sra and others who are are teachers discussion of the poor travelling ac- in high schools There are, how- Thus only can progress be made" commendations for Negroes was led by Negro boys and girls in the association on Saturday more-entered into by Prof. G. W. Jack- ing spoke of the place of the school. Corncusian, S. A. Failen, in bringing the gap from the home Marshall Prof. W. H. Burnett and to the entry into the actual motion and the motion finally pre- pared. He said that the school is a very important every teacher should try to see to work with the other agencies of it that he did his part in making the presentation of the case to the preparation of every boy and State Commerce Commission in the lower grades. There is a great need of teachers who are prepared to teach such as possible. He gave inter- course committees were: Prof. I. M. Terrell, eating statistics on the Jeannes W. McColen, W. H. Burret, H. B teachers of the state and on the Pemberton and L. W. Davis in the normal schools above the are 173 in Texas with more in pre- cision of construction. He told in short session at which W. McColen detail of the work of the Jeannes man was elected chairman, J. W. Burnett a hundred of those students will graduate June with private communities in which they want to act chairman and S. M. G. Kearn, a larger appreciation of the better secretary. Many Spilond Exhibits Viewed Never before in the history of the association have there been no more his speech which lasted nearly an hour paid tribute to the energy and in teaching in which oil of the most important teachers who under his direction and about the high schools in the high school departments of the normal schools, thus total of 119 former teachers lower averages of Negro pupils in the school system and they range in the year in these stations. Teachers Adopt New Policy at Sun Antonio Meeting Continued from page 2 ferregends made in the study of Negro and white schools and that all of the recommendations made by the committee had seemed to its unmental to be warranted by the information of the shares of the research. The information of the recommendation to inaugurate different courses of study for rural schools and for city schools as well as the making of some differences in the criteria for Negro schools and white schools he said that "Education cannot get far without ongoing. The most important is to serve, for instance statistics show that the percentage of sickness and death in the Negro race is much higher than that in the white race. From that fact I think it perfectly natural to feel that there is much greater need for the stressing of health and education in the Negro schools than in white schools. And in this case the difference of our decisions is proposed for a different group, some such reason is behind it. The task of the school is to meet the needs of different children differently. If you do not build on sound education, you will be more ill-healthier than the children. Dr. Work spoke at length of the needs of the educational department of Prairie View and declared that while it was doing a large amount of work it could be materially strengthened. It said that it was the seat of the school in the ground in the south that it was far short of reaching its highest point of efficiency in the training of teachers. Given Starting Educational Parts About Texas Frost M. B. Pumpherson, New President The greatest measure of an awakening on the part of the members of the association was found in the election of officers. Hereford it was hoped that great deal of time was spent in the election and easyways for office occurred a large part of the time of the association. The situation is more difficult. The whole election occupied only two minutes. During the ad from primary writing and draw. In the teacher-training departments led in the Latin phrase part sent in from ten private schools 148 students from the University of Virginia and 100 students under the direction of Mrs. J. are in the high school and $3 are in C. Fraxier. The Public Health Department, the college, North Carolinaowan department under the direction of Dr. J. and cities draw heavily upon Howell. The college, North Carolinaowan, was as was the Y. M. C. A. under the Hampton, Tuskegee, Alanta, and direction of Prof. Powder of Fort other institutions for their teachers. Worth, North Carolina, nearly 4000 Negroes were enrolled in the exhibit, which attracted attention to the greatest amount of attention last year. Approximately 750 will war that of the vocational division graduate from the fourth year of high school next spring. Antioch, the direction of Fort, included his Profs. Holly, Brown, and Houser, address with this statement: Every sort of article of furniture as "north Carolina has faith in its people," and "people who spend millions which are used by the classes of the high school, made by the boys of the, that there should be one standard High School Department were on for teachers and not two." The report of the Advisory Council of the association was read on Saturday morning. It recommended the adoption of all of the recommendations. rooms. In this school there is more than 160,000 worth of machinery which is used in the teaching of the trade and the related trades. Historicalment of Teachers Varted the institution and Abundant. Aside from the many constructive features of the meeting in San Antonio, the institute of Texas will remember the city for the abundance and variety of the entertainment afforded the visitors by the institute. The city was offered the visitors on Thursday together with a day THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1924 Primary: Mrs. S. G. Kay, Harrisburg; Grammar: J. A. B. Strain; Palestine: Rural; J. W. Sheffield; Seguin: Principal; E. W. Bailey; Paris: High School; T. J. Austin; Tyler: Manual Training; T. L. Holley; Ban Antonio: Home Economics; Mrs. E. V. Hunter, Prairie View; Vocational: H. G. Dickerson, Prairie View; Health: F. Rivers, Barwell; Port Worth: Athletics; J. R. Huelva; Prairie View: Y. M. C. A.: S. H. Zowlar, Fort Worth; Publicity: N. B. Edwards, Prairie View. White And Negro Leaders Agree to Spend $15,000, 000 to Improve North Carolina Negro Schools of people; and $222,928 was contributed by Julius Rosenwald, well known accolipilistatropter of Chicago. More Money For Negro Schools (Continued from page 3) economist, in addition to assisting in other departments as in the past. The Trustees have complied with the Council of the American Medical Association and other agencies in regard to the most important Colored institutions with a view to making new ratings which will be fairer to the colleges themselves and to the professional schools to which their students often go. This survey will be made in the setting. The board savotes most of its resources to a few large undertakings such as the African and Indian surveys and the improvement of tensions in New York, but it also aids from time to time movements in the interest of inter-racial cooperation and the education of the Nazzanelli small appropriations were consequently made to Yak and Atlanta universities, the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, the National Urban League, the Interracial Commission, the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches and a few other organizations. Texas Towns WHITEWRIGHT—S. S. was well attended Sunday at all churches, also services at the C. M. E. Mrs. Perkins is on the sick list. Mr. B. H. Henderson and others have returned from West Texas and report a good cotton crop. Mr. Cecil Gatewood the reporter is in town now, when you have news leave it at Gatewood barber shop as he needs your news to build up the paper. Be sure and pay up your bill with him. **VOTH - SUNDAY** was a high day at the M. Zion Bantist Church. They celebrated their 24th church at 10:30 a.m. the supt. H. W. Long called the model S. B. to order, and after the opening service of Olive B. C. taught class No. I. M. Jouffriël taught class No. 2. The Olive B. C. taught class No. 3. The Olive B. C. payed Channel for a 132nd Sunday School commemorative toolcase to Olive B. C. taught class No. 4.00 Olive B. C. rev. J. T. Runnell preached a noble sermon. Afternoon service the M. Zion raised $2.653 for a full pastor, sermon Rev. W. M. Griffin preached the closing sermon. The M. Zion raised $2.653 for a great rally. Mrs. A. Johnson of the guest of Mrs. R. Martin. The M. Zion began repairs on their church. Mr. Dock Long of their church. The guest of his brother Sunday. GAUSE--There was some interest in Zion Hill Baptist Sunday school, Mr. Tom Turner, who has passed away last Friday night. Bro. Turner left a wife, two sons, Jimmy and Joe, and a daughter, Katie, and passed away friends and friends. Bro. Turner has an ardent member of Stepfather's Church, a number of ages, Mesmeses Ada Thompson, Mabel Thompson and Artille Sealgrove attempted to reach the prescribing services of the annual conference in session the day before, but the prescribing services of the annual conference in session the day before, they deed it to Ada Thompson, Master Caesar Gray and wife, Marianne American Gray attended the prescribing services yesterday. Mesmeses Lacy Bass and Ada Thompson are still reading the Express regularly. Also, Ms. Turner attended a week pass without reading the Express. Those who read the Express, who think the black man is doing. BRYAN—S. S. was grand at all of the churches. The supl. of Allen Chapel was absent and also the pastor. Rev. J. H. Hardeman went to Ladonia to visit his wife and little girl. Dr. A. E. Thompson went to Dallas Sunday morning. There being no services at Allen Chapel Sunday, many of the Allenites worshipped with Lee Chapel. M. E. Church of which Rev. J. E. Carryweigh is pastor. A great sermon was preached by the Rev. Carryweigh, his text was "Prayer." The members of Lee Chapel M. E. church are planning to erect a new church. Monday night, Nov. 24th, $65.55 was raised in the official board at the A. M. E. Church. Thanksgiving morning at 9:30 o'clock Rev. C. L. Morgan our former pastor of Allen Chapel delivered a glorious Thanksgiving sermon. Houston High defeated Bryan High, score 10-0 on Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving night a social was given in honor of Houston High. NEW TRANSGIVING DAY FLIGHT FLIGHT OF THE YEAR VERSALY OF LEARNING COLORED INSURANCE COMPANY. Lieut. Hubert Julian, of World War Jane, in Seminational Flight From Mexico to Antigua in the Antigua Capital. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 6. Lieutenant Hubert Julian, one of the leading airmen of the world, and the only Colored aviator to attain the rank of Captain in the chain of milital progress to the "bike from New York to West- ern Canada." The mission of the annual Howard-Lind- erson airbase, as a record for intrepid airmen in the New York Police Department, the palting drum and the palting drum Francisco aero-motors to the thrills of the circus field after the game, dropping sou- ple. Madam H. J. Lattimore and W. M. Clemmer, W. J. Jr. and Mr. B. R. Lattimore to Eatlantic. The Circus day in Ranger, Mr. Will Allison of Eatlantic was a pleasant visitor in Ranger Sat. p. m. Allison may should read the Express. WICHITA FALLS — Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Church entertained the West Texas annual conference Nov. 19th to Nov. 23 in clusive. Tuesday night a program was rendered by local talent in connection with a banquet. Mrs. Ina Smith won the diamond ring for turning the largest amount of money. Mrs. J. P. Smith came second—she received a Ten dollar gold piece. The church was packed Wednesday night, anniversary sermon by Rev. R. T. Thomas. night night—Missionary sermon by Rev. W. E. Bailey. Friday night—Educational sermon by Rev. E. B. Vaughn. Address by Dr. Charles Stewart, better known as Col. Midnight. Saturday night program (musical) by choir. Sunday morning Rt. Rev. Bishop W. D. Johnson preached in the afternoon. Rev. Baker spoke at Allen League. Sunday night Bishop Johnson's brother preached. Assignments were made. The choir deserves special mention for their excellent work. Mrs. Johnson gave an excellent talk Friday morning to the missionary society. Mrs. Ahlengroh introduced her work, which she is termed "Big Sister." She is wonderful force to good effect. She will be remembered by the women of Wichita Falls who heard her and her moon prayer services. The various pulps throughout the country attended her ministers of the conference. Rev C. L. Morgan was returned to Chapel for the ensuing year. Mrs. C. L. Morgan, who was born in improving, Mrs. Morgan simply did all in her power to help make this conference par Col. Stewart was a very interesting and pleasant visitor at the campus, and he was a great teacher. Bishop assigned Committees to visit our school each morning; the teachers were in charge of teachers in our for the excellent work they are doing. The Fragment Gathers a day afternoon. A quick meet was raised. Great credit is due those who worked to help make the campus a better place. Wichita Falls one of the best, not the best in Texas. We teach all day at Anderson Channel, Nov. 30. Rev. C. L. Morgan attended the Central Texas conference at Cameron, Texas, Nov. 26th. **Kemp Addition:** Mrs. E. Ryan entertained Friday night, 11 p.m. at the Central Texas conference with wife of Rt. Rev. W. D. Johnson. An enjoyable evening was spent. Those present, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Mackey, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Mackey, Rev. J. L. Johnson, D. Bodd. J. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Mackey, Rev. J. L. Johnson, D. D. Johnson, D. D. Mrs. Florence Anderson entertained with a six o'clock dinner. Thanksgiving Day honoring Mr. J. E. Hamilton, R. Nelson and Mr. T. Anderson, Mrs. Lena Posey and J. L. Johnson. Mrs. Willie McCoy, T. McDade and Rev. J. E. Corney were the dinner guest of Mrs. J. L. Johnson Sunday. Mr. Ira Lott of Valley Mills made a flying visit to his home Thursday and returned Monday morning. Mr. Will-Wilt, the son of his brother-in-law left Sunday for Okla. after spending the week end with wife and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Anna Pihkard are erecting a new home on Dallas St. Dr. J. T. Welch has moved into his new home. Mr. Felly Donaldson is with a children arrived from Sulphur Springs Wednesday morning. They are located with Mr. J. Donaldson, 816 Jalonic St. Mr. and Mrs. R Norris and Mr. Miller had as their supper guest Thursday night Mrs. B. Dodd. The Priscilla Art and Civic Club will meet Thursday evening at St. Matthew Church. All are cordially invited. Miss Lillie May Payne was married to Mr. Joyner at Hartford Conn. Nov. 19, 1924. On Nov. 14th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 601 Dallas St. received the announcement. MARSHALL—The Annual Conference of the C. M. E. Church met with the Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church, and gave delegation to the Miles Chapel Dispatch of business was rapid. Collections large. All preschools, delegates and visitors were well represented. Mrs. Mosey Prult, teachers in the city schools of Tamarack wakka White in the city they were the guests of Mias D. M. J. Moepke, Rev. P. J. Sears and mother left Mias D. M. J. Moepke, Pauline Johnson and Mias Mia Stevens, teachers in East Texas Academy moved over in witness Mrs. Mosey Prult, Mrs. Miles and Slater. ventures for the crowd, as the big motor "zoomed" its way above the crowd. This demonstration of racial fitness to excel is the most exacting of the three. It was made possible through the cooperation of the Life Insurance Company, of Washoe Life Insurance Company, of Washoe. This Company, one of the "big three" of Negro insurance companies is celebrating its twenty-sixth anniversary this month, and adopted this as a fitting and constructive way of commemorating the attainment of this honorable milestone along the march of racial endeavor. Lieut. Julian "hopped off" from New York on the eve of Thanksgiving and circled over Newark. Trenton, Camden, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, and other towns, en route, dropping souvenirs has he went. This pioneer airplane of the race reached Washington before noon today and, after circling the Washington Monument and other historic points of the city, "hopped off" again for the pictureque final "stunts" at the big game. Mrs. New, all of Clarksville were in the city Thanksgiving. Mrs. Maggie Harris, of Dallas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson, a daughter, Bette Jean, Mr. and Joe Murphy. Burrow left for Los Angeles to attend the funeral of the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McClain was the scene of a murder. Mrs. Harris received the Doctor. Marshall friends have received an announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Mary Sue Cleveland, of Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15th. 1924. Bishop College was from Wiley College in position to claim the State Championship, we hope for Bias to the title of undisputed champions. Rev Wm. Gray of Beaumont Tex. to Kevin Kever, Sunday. Attendees: Mrs Eunna Tobert, Jefferson, Texas. Wendy Hall attended school was very well attended. She and her corpse of teachers were at a luncheon with much interest. A number of students came to Cannon last week to the annual conference. Among whom were phine Robinson, L. M. Levine, Hanna Robinson, and Robinson and Mary Augustovite was promoted to the Cameron day for her home at Okulngeu, Okla. Rev her foy home at Okulngeu, Okla. In Cannon, Rev Carrion Jeff Robinson, Texas, Ted M. Dayward Hayes brought to two places recently in an exhibition. Mr. and Mrs Jeff Murray, Mr. and Mrs Jeff Murray, or Delincones attended the foot ball game. Rev Wm. R. L. Turtle was here to buy her Mrs. W. D. Daniels and Mrs. John May Hack is on the RAY CITY—Rev. Alexander of the A. M. E. Church preached two sermons for the Sunday school. Mr. Robbins was a well-known man in a contest rally, the women are in a contest rally. Enterprise Baptist church have an on-four hundred dollars, fully on-four hundred dollars. Mr. L. Anderson is a captain, see her. Prof. Joo. Taylor of Wharton, see her in the town of the business. Mrs. Ada Anderson left for San Antonio, her home after a visit here to her mother-in-law, Mrs. F. A. L. and the family were in a visit here to her business. Misses Lucile White and C. Richard won first and second prizes of the year. The work in the state falls from Mr. Harrington. The Demonstrator is due much commendation for the success in her work. Mr. L. and Mr. A. E. March, the rural teachers enrolled in Tyree A. M. E. Sunday School. Prof. and Mrs. Hillard, principal of the second prizes of the year, is the first night at Tyree Chapel. On last Saturday night at 8:30 p. m. there was a full night on the 8th of the day of the wind. It was a song sweetly echoed. A stranger at your door let him in. The A. M. E. parsonage was destined to make a similar and wife overwhelmed with joy after it ceased this way. The result of the event was the result of a sweet potatoes, Jermaine gritted, seedless raising, breakfast, bacon, lard, pork and beans, and a chickpea and a dried peaches, luna soap, tomatoes, matches, catsup, pickles, macaroni, and cigars. The stormers were being in the first place. TheAACD was the first to be accepted in the spirit in which they were given and is a long line of life will be pleasantly reminded of you. THE DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. B., LL.D. Presiding Elder We worshiped with the good pastor and high spirited members of Lee Chapel. Sunday night and the morning sermon delivered by the Rev. T. R. Clemons, our new pastor at this point. We opened the doors of the Chapel and we felt the effect of the sermon, three persons joined. We look forward to a great work for Lee Chapel and we are proud to be in the person of Rev. T. R. Clemons, who succeed the matchless scholar and preacher. The Rev. T. R. Clemons is a sense known in this charge. We are sure that all the people will not be lonely in finding out that the Rev. T. R. Clemons, Lee Chapel, Pearl and Runnall Sts. The Schedule for the First Quarterly Conferences are as follows. THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY A Baby In Your Home 1000 GARRETT, the Magician and escape King (Colored) is now booking his great acts for the coming year, for he will start on the road January 15, 1925 - Theatres, Schools, Churches and Clubs, if you want high class and clean cut entertainment, write him at once, and get full details. Wichta Hall-Pill-Rec. C, L. Mor- rison, St. James Temple-Rec. C, W. AWbington, D. Factor, Dec. 14-13. St. James Temple, Young, D. D. Pastor, Dec. 21-22. Fanny Garth Chapel-Rec. G, E. Browne, Dec. 27-28. Simonda Circuit-Rec. H. Baker, Smith Chapel-Rec. W, E. Bailley, Smith Chapel-Rec. W, E. Bailley, D. D. Pastor, Jan. 9-11. Smith Chapel-Rec. T, R. Clemona, Jan. 17-24. Knight Chapel-Rev J. T. Clements, Pastor, Jan. 24-25. St. Paul, White Rock-Rev J. F. Baker, D. D. Pastor, Jan. 21-25. Gaines (chapel-Rev J. H. Bush, Pastor, Feb. 7-8. Carrotron, Lewisville Criuse—Rev. W. S. Bush, Pastor, Feb. 14-15. St. Paul—Rau, A. J. Smith, D. D. Pastry, Feb. 21-22. B. Sanger, Hickory—Rau, B. Sanger, Hickory—Bau, 24-25. Magnolia, Carollin Switch-Rev. W. G. Jacoby, Pastor, Feb. 25-28. Herrietta at will. West Dallas, at will. West Dallas, at will. Pastors' District Council, Dec. 11 At Bethel A. M. E. Church Leonard and Cochran Street's Opening Hours are 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 12 noon. The Gather, H. F. M. S. Fragment Gatherers, A. C. F. League Sunday Schools and District workers are requested to attend the Faculty Council. All the pastors will please make the announcement. We are awake and awakeening throughout the District. Your Brother, R S JENKINS, 2804 Flora Street H-2121 Dallas, Texas U. B. F. & S. M. T. JUVENILE RENDER PROGRAM *The St. Mary's Juvenile No. 302 colleague of the following anniversary year.* Juvenile Department *Chorus* "Sweet and Low" *Juvenile Department* *Recitation* "Mother T. L. Violin Solo" *Master T. L. Recitation* "America the Beautiful" *Juvenile Department* *Recitation* "B. Moore Recitation* "Old Black Pearl" By the Lodge. "Charleston Step" By Tur. ner P. James. Solo-"That Old Gate of Mine." Glades James. Miss James' number was very pleasing and an epop. A Baby In NOT GARRETT, the Magician now booking his great acts for start on the road January Churehes and Clubs, if you entertainment, write him at M.D. 213 Main Street PAST- COUNCILOR CIRCLE OF CALANTHE MEET. The Past Councillor Circle of Calanthe met the 2nd Tuesday with a full attendance and elected the following Councillor, M. E. White secretary; Miss E. M. Weeus, Past Councillor; Miss E. M. Weeus, The Circle request all Past Councillors to meet the 2nd Tuesday in December to complete arrangements for regalia and a ban- CLASSIFIED "ADS" PUBLIC SPEAKING taught by JACKSON, J. 12-9-41 Oakland, N. 12-9-41 WOMEN There's Both Dollars & "Some" in Prevention Dek, Scooter Scott used Stinging Speech to attack the media. LOOK Fine Social Stationery— Two hundred sheets and fifty Printed White paper, REGISH PRESS HEN, No. 11-2912 ALL MEN, MENOW, DOYS, girl 17 to 48, willing to accept Government Pensionals in the TEMPLE, M., 415, Louis, Mo. immediately 18-14 LEARN SPACEHUB BY MAIL— A thorough, practical and comprehensive course in THE TEMPLE LANGUAGE, wanted to teach this course. Good Communication. AGAIN, Engagel, Apurado, 1251, Tumplec, Tumplec, 11-14-41 STOPS COLDS La Gripe Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. HIP's Causes Bronzide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. $11.5 Price 30 cents. (C-201) CASCARA QUININE W.H. HILL CO. BROMIDE DETROIT, MUR Your Home ICE! and escape King (Colored) is or the coming year, for he will 15, 1925—Theatres, Schools, want high class and clean cut once, and get full details. arrett, Texarkana, Texas TEXAS TOWNS TEMPLE—The Rev. T. S. Bleodoe of Tyler conducted a very successful Bible Institute at Eighth Street Baptist Church during the past week; remaining over and preached throughout the day last Sunday. Richard Flemings, while driving along East Avenue E, last Thursday evening was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Joe Wright of South 9th Street. His wagon was overturned and badly damaged, while he only only suffered minor bruises about his face and head. Slight mending of the fenders were about the only damage done to her car. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks president and wife of Samuel Houston College, Prof. Bowell, Echols Misses Stanton and Lovingood of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Morgan of Dallas, Mrs. Ellen Guy of Brenham, Miss D. J. Hill, and Prof. Wheatly were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guy of South 17th Street on 26th and 27th Inst. The Rev. Slaughter former pastor of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church preached all day last Sunday at Wayman Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Orleans Lucas, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McQueen all day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lownie Haynes of South 13th. The Rev. S. H. Winston, as of the First Baptist Church of Ballinger worshipped at Elgth St. Baptist Church last Sunday. Mr. Jefferson, former citizen of Temple, now of Oakland, California, was in the city last week visiting friends. Mrs. B. V. Branham accompanied by Bloyle's Accordion. Thanksgiving day in Corseana with her parents. The Dunbar Panthers defeated the Mexia eleven here Thanksgiving day on the Woodson Field, by a score of 19-0. Mrs. Joana Jones of Bryan was the guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Ratliff of South 15th Street. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ella Jones, Prof. C. C. Sampson, Madames P. E. Wade, Martinez and Misses Marion Carroll and D. J. Hill attended the teachers association at San Antonio the past week. Pastor, member of the Church of St. John's Church, and friends of St. John's Church of St. Thomas, who, in the method to thank Mr. Edgar Rice, and those who joined with him, and to let the G. C., and S. F. Rall-way system know how well they have been made. The Church of St. John's was a Laborer program given at our church Tuesday evening Nov. 18th last. E. Rice invited Porter's shopmen, whole-sale, Lumber men and the local leader of the Church of St. John's was to take part on the program of the preseng acquired themselves in a most excellent manner, most especially the first of the last. The "Rice Boat" was especially the first of the last. Santa Pee Co. of which he is and is not a copy of the same depot of the first-year, he lauded the courtesy extended its colored patrons, its splendid road-bed and equipment as a public carrier were depicted by the "Ricciers" who play the role of the player so well that we were made to feel that in our conferences, associations and summer outing, we should travel by the Santa Pee Boat. All men's Merchants in the "Ricciers" have the word of the laborer. Taylor, all joined in the event worth while. Mr. Rice added more through his request. Dr. A. A. Lucas pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Waco, was a member of the church of St. John's. The age from the word of God, to the laborers. Text 1 Cor. 3-9. "For we are laborers together with God," three outlines. 1st laborer is highly unlaborable. "Goods are so good, so unlighably, so spiritually." A treat to all who heard this man of God. At the close Madam Rice sang a beautiful and touching solo. Madam Rice, the accomplished wife of Dr. Pastor of Elgith, is a Baptist Church prevailed at the piano. An offering of $26.00 was given by those present to assist our new church. "We are so grateful to Mr. Rice and their great love for the work of his friends for this program and evening spent with us HONEY GROVE — One of the prettiest hotels that has ever been in our little City was on a sunny afternoon, 8 p. m. when Mr. Eskil Ingemann, a bountiful bachelor, met Nileva Nolen, a number of invited guests went to the home of the bride, and Mrs. Ingemann, and Mrs. Ingemann received quite a number of presents. Mr. and Mrs. Ingemann are at home on N. Last Friday evening while little Flex Cary was out hunting with his gun cooked and accidently dropped it and fell, the gun being in opposite direction from being the gun was pointed it went off shooting Folsin in the leg. He was who was passing and was carried to the Dr. about 5 p. m. They who was passing and was carried to Bochann to have his leg amputated which was done, but to Bochann to have his leg amputated which was held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Eighth St. The funeral was indeed a sad one, he leaves to mourn him, one brother, two sisters, a mother and a brother. Miss Odesa Logan and Mr. Richard Logan came in from the Bronx to attend the annual Lilly Polk Cary. Mrs. Mary Belle Logan of Hago, Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. Belle Logan of Paris, also attended the inauguration of Mrs. Hattie Payne is visiting her brother in Oklahoma. Mr. Ray Logan is visiting Kansas City where they will make their home. Mrs. Pendleton Hall and Mrs. Bassby. Mrs. Pendleton Hall and Mrs. Bassby. Mr. Frikk Logan was in Paris last Friday. Mr. Frikk Logan spent Thanksgiving at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hgrove Grove High School is in demand for another teacher. and Mrs. Lisha Tatum entertained me for a few Sunday dinner. Mrs. M. B. Grant at Arlington and Mrs. Miss Hirte Mae Slaughter left Sunday to take up her school work. Mrs. Violet Slaughter grand baby being born to and Mrs. Wheeler of Ladonia. SPFINGFIELD. S. S. was well attended at Cannan Baptist Church Sunday; was in the school in the week before her class N. 2 with Miss Mary Bell Shaw as teacher. N. 2 works with her class N. 2 with Turkey dinner which was enjoyed by all present. After spending the day with following persons motored to Groebke to participate in the Turkey night at Andrew Chapel Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Foster and Mrs. E. P. Kelley, Mrs. A. L. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Foster and Mrs. quite a nice time was reported. Mrs. P. E. Kelly left Saturday to accompany her sister to Dallas. MARLIN — Quite a number of Marlinites spent Thanksgiving in Waco. Mr. Moses R. Carroll has been confined to his bed for a week, we wish his speedy recovery. The Ladies of the First Baptist Church served dinner Thanksgiving at the church; quite a nice sum was realized. Rev. L. J. Jackson has his members working. The Samuel Houston Singers sang at David Chapel M. E. Church Friday night to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Cecil Moore spent a few days with home folks, he came to Waco with the Samuel Houston football team. This young man is making a mark in College. Mrs. B. G. Humber and Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Wright returned Sunday from San Antonio where they attended the State Teachers Association. They resort a fine time. A party of six, old chief F. M. Carroll, died on Thanksgiving day in the woods and they found everything you find the woods from black walnut and ate twice. The party consisted of F. Nelson, Pill Carroll, A. Johnson, Walter Irving, (Bullby) and Llard Clark (Gubber). The remains of F. Nelson returned to here from Fort Worth and was buried Sunday by Understaker S. J. Washington and Washburn. The nighttime party from Chicago where they went in early summer. The Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lesie Phagan, Mrs. L. Hanks is hankered for Hanks and wife and children Mrs. M. Pette, and Mrs. Alma Hanks and wife and children. Little Miss Octavia Smith is sick on Island St. Miss Therina came home and returned St. Miss Harvel Humphrys who was ill was able to return to her school and spent Thanksgiving at V. P. Mr. and Mrs. James Strange have resigned to lend to hear baby Strange voice on Island Street. Mrs. Robinson taught to hear Thanksgiving in Brendon. LeoRiver is a Dallam Express hurrier Have your money ready for the Thanksgiving in Brendon. ENNIS - Wayna's Chapel A. M. E. Church: Sunday School was held after a great sermon to pause after a job bringing things to pause. After a great sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr. J. L. Johnson, at 3 p.m. and the pastor, Dr. J. L. Johnson, at 3 p.m. the pastor and his congregation worshiped with his stallation of their new pastor. A sermon was delivered at the choir was at their places and sang some beautiful selections to the pastor another soul stirring sermon. The conference returned our pastor and of which we heard a sermon. Dr. J. L. Johnson visited the North Texas conference and Central Texas conference and Central Texas conference and forward for better results another year. The Ministers City Alumni Church Tuesday Dec. 2nd. VAN ALSTYNE— Rev. Walker is a visitor in town and preached to the christian people, two nights during the week. Rev. F. D. Reedies of Bethlehem, Sherman preached the installation sermon Sunday evening, his subject was, "A message to the Messangers." We are looking forward to the coming of Rev. I. W. Holt Wednesday night. Miss Roie Jordan and Miss Mary Moxey was home for Thanksgiving and returned to N. T. C. Sunday. The concert given by Miss Pauline Wilkins was a success, she raised the sum of $11.00 for the purpose of buying some articles for the school. Miss Wilkins is a live wire among her children. Mrs. Leonia Milam will entertain the club next. Mrs. Jas. Boyd entertained the ladies social club Thursday Nov. 27th. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Games of all kind were played. Prizes were awarded; music was furnished by a number of the guest. A delightful menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Boyd of Sherman were the guest of Mrs. Jas. Boyd Thanksgiving. ATHENS—The Baptist Board of M. Providence opened Friday and attended Robinson, his farewell sermon to the A. M. E. church people. Meadness Boggess and Reese Reese of West Columbia, Texas are visiting M. Madestea Waldon. Sleek Jerome Colli, Hubert Reese of West Columbia, Texas Pulliena, Laura Folder, Ms. Stada Ervin was called to the bedside by Mrs. Folder and her Besse Mac Sessions and friends motored over from Keren. Mr. W. M. McDonald returned Mrs. Folder and her Keren. Mr. Keren and Mr. Thurman Robbinson motored to Tyler last Sunday. Mrs. Folder and her Keren motored to Dallas after a weeks stay with relatives. Ms. Laura Miller leaves for Annual conference. Mrs. Folder and her Keren motored to Valcu. Davis and Miss F. Miller were united in Marriage Wednesday night. Mr. Ersen was married to Mrs. Folder and were married Sunday night. Mr. Wesley Tucker motored to Finch and Mrs. Folder and the Tucker Under担 CLEBURNE—The birthday party honoring Mr. Charlie Chandler last Tuesday night was a social affair of the distinction. Little Miss Small spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A Small. Prof. J. B. Burnett motored to Fort Worth Sunday. Miss K. Baker's Thanksgiving in honor of the old people was an enjoyable affair. Mr. Dan Allen has returned from Granite, Okla. Mrs. H. M. Robinson, who has been visiting in Houston has returned. Miss Lola Fuller left Sunday for Houston. Miss Gertrude Stones has returned from Okla. Mrs. McNeill preached at the Apostolic church last week. Rev. Glasper underwent an operation Sunday. Mr. Henry Slaytons house was destroyed by fire Saturday night. Miss Hortense Burnett spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. Gene Hunter of Breckenridge was in the city Thanksgiving. The deacons and their wives presented Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins a lovely present on his anniversary. Mrs. Carrie Newsom and daughter of Chapel Hill are visitors in our city. See Miss E. L. Thomas gift shop at her home before buying Christmas presents. Bailvilley and Jones Prairie—Major Graham of Austin visited M. Zon Sunday, Rev. E. W. McGraw, president of this church, J. E. Willmann left Tuesday for the S. D. District Board meeting, Mrs. Ananda McGraw, Mrs. Annabelle Santarion, and doing fine, Mr. G. T. Williams, Rosevelt Santarion, and doing fine, Williams moved to Austin Wednesday, Mrs. Julia Yarbor of Marlin visited the Prince Street and, Prince Street, at Pleasant Gank Tanksgiving. HUGO. OKLA. — The Central Oklahoma annual conference closed Sunday after a saintened service last year. The finance report is as follows: $154.88 receipts from the present president, the present leadership of Rev. H. B. Parks and the present president, up with all other states or districts of the A. M. E. conference. **GREENLEY** — Brother Seril and old citizen of this city departed on Monday. A woman was not he, be leaves four children to mourn his obliterated offender. He pressed for the doctor. Dr. Bloodsw and wife and brother and his wife motorized to the klonson son-in-law and wife from Sherman spent Thanksgiving with Dr. N. J. and family. All the sons in town are doing good work. COOPER--Sunday was woman's day at New Zion and Rev. Green presided for them, collection $115,000. The day was at all of the church. The rally that was at Wilson Chapel was a Greenville visit last Sunday. Mr. Grandon and Leon Jones volunteered in Thanksgiving day was a big day at New Zion. Mrs. Armel Littleton and the pretist basket and rope team volunteered. Pratt $1.00 for second prize. The sermon delivered by pastor, Rev. Prof. G. C. Culberon and rope team. Plans are on for one of the largest Xmas tree that has ever been in the city also a big entertainer. Mrs. Francis Thomas is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Della Thomas, and her son, David of Detroit Mich. and Mr. Wonke Jack of West Point. WEATHER-FORD--Mrs. Snellcoe of California gave an excellent speech on Sunday evening. Mrs. James Arnelyth left for Albury for several weeks. Mrs. Clark Smith is visit- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 "Glinda Awakened in One Day" *In the Annaling Statement of a 16-Year-Old Veteran* Lost sight, demeaned glands and nerves and that weak, wout-out-come, but not be dreaded any longer since the Navy is possible for those who are "rejuvenated" and again the vital force of youth, often in the amazing state of youth, who has had discovery and "bringing" to thousands where we can say to my dear last year twenty-four hours' gland renewal. I am but I don't feel a day over dreaming. I now was an old, worm-horned man and good-grown and am aguigned my rejuvenation and my empowered on my revelation of blessing rest on the discoverer of No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 14 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. SECRETS Loadstate $1.00, Magnette $1.00, $1.00, Invoice Candidate $1.00, Candidate $1.00, Job $1.00, Jc. John the Conqueror Root $1.00, Total $1.00, Total $5.00, Total $5.00, Total $5.00, Total $5.00, you give good and I will give many to insure success in all under- standing against evil influences, etc. with full directions, Address K, K, 18-1-1 IF I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the team. We also show it to your friends as well. all wool suits guaranteed regular wear for an hour for a little spare time! If you want a new, beautiful new proposition, Just write a message and mail to Dept. of Wardrobe, 12345 Main Street, Wardrobe, NY 10001. WESTER'S SACRED CHARMS Bag No. 5 useu oy many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games and all games of chance, etc. Bag No. 5 used by many to insure success in all undertakings and general luck and against evil influences, etc. Bag No. 5 used by many to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Write for free information. R. D. WESTER, Box 497, Chicago, Ill. 11-8-f AGENTS WANTED to organize, and add members to the local lodges of the Mosaic Templar's of America of the Texas Jurisdiction: I. A. W. Weatherford, State Grand Master of the Texas Jurisdiction do hereby advertise for Deputies to work for THE MORAIC TEMPLAR'S OF AMERICA OF TEXAS. We will pay liberal salary for four or six depultures, men and women, who will give their time in organizing lodges for the Mosaics. Any one wishing to apply for a position to do this work may write, A. W. Weatherford, State Grand Master, Box No. 72, Texarkana, Texas. 11-5-4 Swan from Brushy Valley spent the evening with Mrs. O. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Griggs and son motored to Mineral Wells last Sunday. Mrs. Pheilt Chandler has been ill at her home. The dinner given by Mt. Zion Baptist church was a success; amount raised $17.00. Mrs. Ella Mae Rucker, Florence and little Dover Rucker has returned from Okla., where they spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jordan. Rev. McLane held his first quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Miss Luna Bell Johnson has been ill for several days at her home. Mrs. Cleo Rucker the president of the Mother's Club, gave a party for the interest of the Mother's Club of the city school. Miss Frede Haines spent Thanksgiving day in Dallas. Mrs. Oliver has been very sick but is better at this writing. Mr. M. C. Strickland reported Monday night $3.25 for the past month. The public school has a program every Friday and will continue to entertain a number of friends and parents of the school. The Thanksgiving exercises were enjoyed by Rev. A. D. Hutcherson, Mrs. A. D. Hutcherson, Price, Mrs. Chas, Price, Mrs. Hoods and Mrs. Maud Wheeler, Mrs. Maud Wheeler, pupils of Weatherford Public school are elated over their new Basket Ball just purchased a few weeks ago and proud as the pupils. The principal P. Alexander wakes to thank Mrs. Alexander for cooperation. Mise A. Wooden and Mr. Frank Iskard will coach the game, having to have a fine game soon. BONHAM — Misses G. Brown and Sallie Young of Denison are the guest of Miss Francis Alexander. Mrs. Roberta Cofield of Ballenger is visiting Sylvia Jones. Mr. Houston Wood and Miss Bernice Davis were married last week. Mr. Roscoe Taylor, Mrs. Rebecca Alexander, Ginnie Hamilton, Hattie Bagnby and daughter, also Miss Vanlier motored to Marshall Sunday to the annual conference. Mrs. Rachel Arbuckle left for Oakland, California. Mr. Bud Mason and party from West Texas and Mr. E. R. Williams, the Grand Organizer of Knight of Tabor was here last week and re-invested the lodge. P. E. Rev. A. R. Etarks of the Bonham District acting pastor and P. E. held his First Quarterly conference at Galms Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Staris preached two soul stirring sermons to the delight of his hearers. Amount raised $40.00. HINDU PSYCHOLOGY COURSES Loadstone, magnetic sand, gating and rotting, and romantic books the sealed book, the breast tissue, the finger tissue and stairs let free. Address, a store let free. Box 711 Chicago, U. S. A. 11-tt-ff. Speaking of comamies, Mr. William Spurn, a Topaka bride of 88 married a bride of 44. The bride has boiled hobbie. The groom, the bride supposes, throw away his crutch. DR. HOBART W. REID. DENTAL SURGON PHONE X 2559 BOOM 102 Skillful ATTENTION. MESS TEMPLE 5:10 a.m. te COURTHOUS 12:00 m. 'TREATMENT. 7:00 to 4 p.m. Bus. Tel. X-2395 McCARLEY BROTHERS JEWELLEES - OPTICIANS The house of quality and a square deal with two registered northeastern Illinois College. For appointment phone X-2388. Mike Harvey 204 N. River St. Dallas 10-18-41 Phone Office Hours Office H-9857 9 a.m to 12 a.m 5 a.m to 11 a.m Call H-4855 7 b.m to 8 a.m DR. J. HARDING, MEDICINE & SURGERY 500 12 a.m. 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 500 Pytha Temple, Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 150 Pytha Temple, Seventh Floor, Dallas, Texas 500 Haddison H-4027 Office h room 126 b. in Dallas, Texas 500 126 b. in Dallas, Texas 13-4-3-4 DR. LYTLE, VETERINARY SURGON on animals of all kinds, Office People Understanding Company, 566 Good Street, Hours from 9 & m. to 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Wilton street, Dallas, Texas DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 614 1-3 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a.m. to 13 m. 3 to 8 and 7 to 9 p. m. Office Phone: X-5546 Res. Phone: X-6823 4-11 W. R. McMILLAN, M. D. Phones: Office H-7256; Res. H-148 L. G. PINKSTON, M. D Office Phone: H-2144 DIS. McMILLAN & PINKSTON Physician and Surgeon McMilhan Stanford, Cork, Ireland Dallas, Texas Majestic SPECIAL COLORED BALCONY NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT ADULTS ALL SEATS 35c 15c FOR CHILDREN SONG DANCE COMEDY FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS GLASSES Correctly Fitted PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist Shaw's 1524 Main Street Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. As Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me me samples of your preparations. I request dc for postage and wrapping. MAKE MONEY SHIRTS SELL MADISON Diret from Sally only so. Our business in guar- ce, we have a large traded business, required. Large traded business, that will sell well. We may earn money from this business. Write For Free Samanta. Madison Pictures, 628 B Ave, New York EXCELS BEN ASSO Dal Most people there's death there they may out of town to read the think you need VICE take in Be EXCELS BEN ASSO We pay a business fee for protection, ea than. Temple call. We pay H. Stri S. Cofie WAV Straightens harsh, stubborn out pain. Guaranteed not to red. WAVO PRODUC 828 N. Central Avenue Agents W —: A SUPERIOR With Its Superior features is the and will make your Paint an easy WEST. BUT BETTER Organizers W and Write today for our attractive de- pth and protection to y SUPERIOR BENEFIT Room 308 Pythian To O. B. Claire "Say it With Beautiful Hair" AT THE VERDON 1st Floor Cor. Flo WAVO it harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes w guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn WAVO PRODUCT COMPANY Central Avenue Dallas, Tx Agents Wanted : A SUPERIOR POLICY :— superior features is the best investment you can your loved ones happy; NO BETTER THAN THE BEST. BUT BETTER THAN THE BEST. Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma for our attractive offer, it will mean money to and protection to your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 268 Pyralin Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Chiaborne, Nat. President It With fabulous Hair" AT THE WAVO Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. WAVO PRODUCT COMPANY 828 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted : A SUPERIOR POLICY :— With its Superior features is the best investment you can make and will make your loved ones happy! NO BETTER THAN THE TEST, BUT BETTER THAN THE REST. Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Write today for our attractive offer, it will mean money to you and protection it. Your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 208 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. VERDOL BEAUTY SHOPPE 1st Floor Odd Fellows Hall Cor. Flora and Burdst. Srs. DO YOU OWN YOUR HOME? Home owners are our Best Citizen. LASER & FRANKLIN, GENERAL CONTRACTORS. WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY AND BUILD YOUR HOUSE guaranteeing Satisfaction PHONES: H 6404, H 0485 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING Mrs. Nancy Davis Mrs. Paty Dons BIG Nov. 10 to Dec. MRS. J. H. HUTCHER MR. CARTER DUR PAGE THREE like the package! Whitener Prepa- re clerk hand you have been deceived Palmer's. The preparations have you know you Palmer's Skin NO SUBSTI. Palmer's PARACTIONS READ THE SOUTH GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dellane, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, CA. published in J. D. BLANK'S DAILY STAND, 1400 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information, call 1-800-222-2222, 100 W. Green Street, Fonda, CA, Agustaf. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Few Growth of Hair Will Also Mentor The Strength Vitality and The History of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS BUT FURD WRY THY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Rib- bone sores or any Hair Problems, we want you to try a jar of remedy containing medical powder, put the room the Hair, stimulate the root, helping nature do its work, helping nature do its work, with a balm of a thousand glowers. The best way to be dry for Heavy and beautiful stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Jelly or Hair Gel. Call Milch 800—16s extra for postion. S. D. LYONS. 818 M. Central, Oklahoma City, OK AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY Numerous Claims £7.00 £7.00 £7.00 £7.00 £7.00 £7.00 £7.00 PAGE FOUR COMMON SENSE AND COMMON CARRIERS COMMON SENSE AND COMMON CARRIERS MEMBER OF THE OWNERS FIRST IN SERVICE The condition of the accommodations for Negroes on the railroads of Texas needs as much improvement as is indicated by the many protests at its hideousness. The regular accommodations for Negroes are unsuitable, inconvenient, particularly lacking in comfort and to a large extent, degrading. Efforts should be made at their improvement by all of these agencies which have the means in their control to bring them to the attention of the proper authorities. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance SHE YEAR ..... $2.50 MAR. AUGUST ..... 75 FEB. MARCH ..... 75 SUNDAY COPY ..... 69 Foreign Advertising Repre- sentative: W. B. Siff Company, 600 South Dear- born Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Siff Company, 600 North Bride, 118 South Street, New York N. Y. Notice To The Public A arsenous reflection upon the person, first and most important and person. First and most important THE DALLAS EXAMINATION will be brought to the attention of the pub- lity brought to the attention of the pub- lity. Returned at First Office at Dallas Art of Congress, March. 1873 THE DALLAS EXPRESS he never outweighed the white feather, mother it has been distressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the white feather, mother it is day sensible, conservative nature, which bristle us to catch the panicking breast; files no subjugal飞飞; it professes a mastery of the art; it loves our hand; justice covers all the terribly accustomed by the human world; that we live on it and are preparing. Boss of the prince comes to the ground in this. This ground is body. W. E. KING SEEK THE FACTS Any person or group which is ruled by sentiment rather than by fear is incapable of wise decision and is incapable of thoughts that are incapable of direction along a given line for as long as is necessary for the forming of an agreement, or for the ordering of an unfortunate leaning to extremes of one sort and another. A person or a pose in such a way, with the ability to see facts and be guided by them. This thought must be borne upon the fact that our people in ever increasing degree if in the deformation of our future we hope to follow a line of continual progress. On being asked the reason for the success of its corporation, a very famous capitalist company, "we never deceive ourselves as to our condition." Which was equivalent to the remark that that corporation was deceived in facts and was guided by them. It cannot of course be said that the whole of any people has come to the point that it is wholly dependent on sentiment. But it can be proven that those people both as individuals and as groups, who have Facts reveal the untruthfulness of many popular concepts. Once it was held that the major cause of the black race to be oppressed was the oppression it proved that just the reverse was true. Once it was thought that the black race to be oppressed was oppressed. A study of the facts has proved that untrue. And no case after case could be cited in proof of the black race to be oppressed. The fact is better than to be swayed by sentiment. This will be found true in every condition which concludes with the condition of health and extending to thoughts about the popular mind of neighbors. It is only by a study of the facts that we can see that just to appear to know. And so in our thoughts of how best to think the many perplexing situations which confront us, we must just to appear to know. If we would contend before the bar of public opinion that our plight is not due to a dark night we have the statement on the facts which have been gathered by careful study and not on more open views. A dark night can sound like that of a hundred but there is danger in so stating without the proper context. The facts in the case of unfair treatment is no more reason for the -contention that all landmarks are unfair and not on more open views. A dark night is a sign that the world has suddenly been changed and that all day of prejudice is past. Let all of landmarks be found, gathered together and compared with the total number of landmarks and something else the truth may be ascertained. All landmarks be found done for the race to be gathered and compared with the cases of treatment of the other sort and some real sort that the actual conclusion That those who inaugurated the movement to stabilize Negro business by the creation of an institution to underwrite their ventures, meant to carry it to completion, is evidenced by the success of its formal launching in Durham last week. There is every reason to feel that the efforts of Dr. Moton and the capitalists of Durham will be successful. Negroes of America have money enough to finance it. They have bribes enough to protect it. They have business interests enough to use of that amount of money in profitable ways. The reason to help in its success for it represents the most forward step in the financial world that the race has ever taken it its years of business history. The general tendency of the man majority of us to take isolated cases of various sorts and from them to attempt to establish a general rule to be detrimental to the extreme. To us it is now practised as to guarantee a lack of respect for ability to really study to know the truth and to doll our ability to understand what is really best for us. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 For The Woman Who Cares. Questions pertaining to Kroger history anywhere, if it general interest and not too long, will be answered. If it is not general interest, the subject percept or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and communications to George Wells Parker, the Associated Kroger General Manager, Chicago, IL. Copyright, 1923, A. K. Miller. ORIGIN AND PURPOSE OF ABRACADIA WESTEN. JUNN SERVICE But in the movement of delegations from various parts of the state to a common destination leaders often overlook the opportunity for improved travel which can be had under existing conditions as unfortunate as they may be. It has been proven by the experiences of the past two or three years, that the competition between the railroads of the state and the railroads of the country necessitates sessions in order to get more business. It is possible at any time to get chair car and Fulman accommodations for parties of persons to the number of twenty five or more going to a common point, if application for such accommodations are made and guarantee of the carrying out of the contracts thus made are given. But it often happens that those who could direct delegations to obtaining such accommodations either overlook the opportunity or feel that they would be better off arriving at the various meetings held in the state is felt in their unfitness for work on arriving at the place of meeting. Extended by C. H. Walter. The entire nation was established by an act of Congress, known as the Smith-Lever Act, in 1914, that the agents of the Federal and State Governments, mainly through Land Grant Colleges, and farmers; and make the work of Experimental Stations more effective. The work for Negroes originated 17 years ago, having its beginning in Macon County Alabama, the most important of the colonies. It made similar movements, in its infancy Extension service met with many reverses—was looked upon dearly by the people of Alabama. It acquired much patience and genuine love and service on the part of the Negroes, and public the true worth of this movement—not to white people, or colored people individually, but to all blacks. The need for improvement in this regard is pressing. If such accommodations were asked for more often, aside from the additional comfort to those who travel, there would come a knowledge of railroad officials of the extent to which our people do feel the need of more comfort in travel. And while it may be reasoned that that knowledge is already by them, there is no such proof for it as there would be by them. The need for such accommodations, according to special arrangement be tabulated and brought to the attention of these officials in the attempt at improving the traveling accommodations for the general public. There was at the time Extension service was started among New Yorkers upon the Federal and State parments, that it was deemed necessary to have a relationship, creating a auxiliary in Extension Service for the Negro farmers of the South, and to connect between white and colored people, and to bring about close contact between the Negro Whatever of improvement is made in the near future for Negro travellers in the South will come from a definite statement of facts by them which prove that such accommodations will be financially beneficial to the railroads themselves. As conditions now stand, there is no way in which Negro travellers can afford to stay. No record of the number attending conventions, the amount of fare paid, the number of those who would have paid the extra price of Pullman accommodations or anything of a like sort is now kept by those who are contending that they will make the effort to improve conditions. But whether it is now realised or not, such records will be found necessary for satisfactory presentation of any case for improvement. Among other things Agricultural Extension Service among Negroes in the First-More public recognition for the Negro farmer and his problems, gaining the same recognition for the other group living under the same conditions and environments and intelligent extension work for the Negroes in each of the Southern Negroes in the sufficient Negro population to warren Often there has been mention made of an effort by lodges, churches, etc., to seek to put the case of the Negro traveller before the State Commerce Commission. This effort has been made in the form of a material for the presentation of such a case is found in the application for special accommodations for everybody of Negro travellers attending the state lodges, conventions, etc., the keeping of record of the number, the fare paid, and the status of the travelers, which will be more impressive than is now imagined. For The Woman Furs and Agonies Several hundred thousand dollars are spent annually in railroad fare by the delegates to the conventions, lodges, etc. of the state. That amount of money should buy comfort in transportation for us as to the same extent that it does for others. It can be made to do that even now, if those who travel with us these gatherings will but take the nature to trx to obtain it. If women who wear furs could see one furry animal caught in a trap, struggling to tear itself apart, they would die of cold, thirst, hunger or injury, or all these agonies together, they would cease calling for garments To make such attempts whenever the opportunity is offered is to use common sense. In allowing such opportuni- ties, it is important to be aware of the If they could see a trapped animal which had only a stump instead of a bone, they had been caught before and had torn itself loose or had bitten its off getting loose. The animal are chained by shaggy crocuses. TEXAS TEACHERS MOVE FORWARD For the past few weeks The Express has carried letters from some of the leading educators of the state in regard to the things necessary to be done in order that the State Association of Colored Teachers could begin to operate more efficiently for the definite improvement of Nerro education in Texas. It now is the pleasant duty of The Express to state that definite reforms in the matter of operation have been instituted in the association at its meeting just closed last week. The evidence all through the meeting an ambition to confine the doings to the substantial rather than to the political. Purses are beautiful on their oilfired owners, the wild free animal ones, the wild free animal ones, and the trimming for decorations, they cease to be truly decorative until they are in death. The pieces are as plain as fabrics for warmth, quite as warm as skins before they are padded. But the skins have been openly shredded by wearing of summer furs and by the wearing of bade and small Among the many things which were done there, three stand out as capable of being the means of greater accomplishment in the coming years. An executive committee which would have the duty of carrying on the program of the association for twelve months in the year was provided for; a proposal for the establishment of a regular organ of the association, through which the wants of the association could be made known to the law-makers of the state was provided for. Polish excuses are given by wearers of fur. They say they are killing the animals. They refuse to know that the buyer, however resentful, has caused the real cause of the killing. They say the animal is already dead. They say it became it can be brought back to life. They refuse to know what caused it. They are placed by another. Buying a fur sentences another animal to die in. Throughout the whole meeting the air of dignity and decorum was evident to a degree not witnessed in recent years. The address of the president provided nearly all of the recommendations adopted. And it may be said to his credit that that address was practical and gave more evidence of thought and conscience study of the condition of Negro education in Texas than has been heard in recent years in the meetings of that body. They say I didn't buy this- they say I didn't buy this- but wearing a gift fur gift for help me going and encourages other people to buy and wear other fur. They are responsible for all the traps and trappers, and all the long hairs. Another pleasing feature of the meeting was the way in which all of the reports of finance were presented and analyzed. Three such reports were read. Two of them were presented to the group, and the other was so vividly presented as to give to every person present, all of the information as to the financial condition of the body that was necessary. This latter innovation will go far toward guaranteeing the success of all future attempts at increasing the success, shipment and delivery of the report. Mouth lend much to the beauty of women. Our teeth play an important part in our mouth beauty. It is not simply the teeth which There is every reason to feel that the future of the association is brighter as the result of the things done at this year's meeting. The spirit of cooperation was more evident in the meeting. The program was carried out with more system. The revision of its constitution to allow for the establishment of the executive committee guarantees the continuity of its program. The creation of an official organ of the proper self-self program to a larger number of those who need to be reached. QUESTIONS A IN NEGRO Questions pertaining to theft of general interest and in ed by Mr. Parker in this co- percent of the subject in an un- specified manner, answered when a stamped envelope communicated to Negro Press, 3421 Copyright, 1939 There is every reason to feel that the meeting just closed has accomplished "more in the way of permanent good than has been the case for many years and all who participated in any way in making this result possible have reason to feel that they have performed a service for Negro education in the state that needed to be performed. We wish to inform our readers, that the questions to be asked are the ones that we send in questions on subjects that have no bearing whatever upon Negro history, some not only any way. While Mr. Parker is not aware of answering such questions, the history require to much time and the answer. Readers will therefore be asked to question purely historical. The successful puruance of the new course laid down about now enqage the attention of every one concerned. It must be Were the Babylonians a black race—F. G. Frankfort, K. The original inhabitants and builders of Babylon were black in these inhabitants and in upon these inhabitants and in later Babylonians were a mixed THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION Third-More thorough information for Negroes on production, cooperative marketing and etc. etc. to help Negroes acquire a genuine interest in his own affairs and conditions, thereby creating one for his home and business, and a desire to improve his conditions. To gain an intimate knowledge and understanding of the moral of the Negro farming people of the South, and to do so with moral assurance, to morale on proper basis, thereby maintaining absolute confidence and loyalty to the Government during the war. This work is carried on through county agents, home demonstration agents, Movable School and etc. Methods used by these workers vary according to the needs of the particular county or community. The work, however, is carried in mainly through county and community clubs, but any farmer or farm wife may have the individual service of the extension workers on any problem at any time for the asking. Every phase of farm life is touched upon from the breaking of the soil to the harvesting of the crops, production and care of live-stock, poultry, and any problem that may confront the farm wife. Proved methods and scientific information are given for the solution of such problems through the extension workers. The personnel of the extension men who are graduates from the force is made up of men and women of the Argicultural and Home Economic Departments of the leading schools. These men and women make a close study of conditions in their counties, and keep themselves informed, as to improved services to solvies rural problems. These local workers are given every assistance from the Federal and State Departments of Agriculture, and by special agents, state and district, who are appointed by the Government to give this special service. C. H. WALLER State Leader. an Who Cares. show what we must consider. Each one of our twenty teeth is equally replete with potentialities as an invigorating aid for the mouth or as a hostile and implacable enemy. The symmetry of our face reveals the shape of our teeth. The slightest infiltration, the slightest pressure from a mouth, should in the straight and narrow path, and a swollen or mishmash mouth-con-four pays the penalty. All of our pain the most evident of saying, the habit of the strictest day-by cleanliness of our teeth, but we must so with further, that the conventional brushing with toothpaste or powder if we with our teeth to be like two Between meals and before re- tiring the mouth must be clean- ed thoroughly with a good antiseptic- wash. To Appear Well To appear well one should have dignity and ease in manners which is very necessary in a man or woman who is not comfortable coming from within. One great means for cultivating ease of dressing yourself or that of another, no one can respect another unless they respect themselves. To Reduce the Neck and Chin. The roll under the chin can be lifted and followed. Throw the head back so trude the chin so that the tissues may feel stretched, then turn the head slowly from right to left. Practice often this will surely bring results. A little soreness felt at first but is a good sign. Let the Children Sit on a Dark Blanket when they are stringing or cutting paper. The blanket which is used for this can be taken up with one motion saving endless sweeping and picking up. When Picking Over Rice I find a pair of tweezers very useful in putting out the discolored kernels. IND ANSWERS HISTORY. The Negro history anywhere, or too long, will be answer-plasma. When speech will not be suitable, letters will be no proper limitations, and in enclosed. Address all is well. Parkey, the Association of the American Ave. Chicago, IL. race, and it is preferable to call them a Negro race rather than a black race, because the term black presupposes exceedingly dark. Has King Tut's tomb been reopened?—F. S. W., Boston, Mass. Not yet. The latest dispatches inform us that Mr. Carter has made some sort of arrangement with Lady Carnarvon whereby operations will be resumed next year. The Field Museum announces the arrival of many relics from the city of Kish. Have these any hearing upon Negro history?—F. U., Chicago, IL. They most certainly have. Kiah is the name of the city supposed COL J. O. MIDNIGHT WRITES OF DEATH OF MOSAIC TEMPLAR LEADER WICHITA FALLS, TEX.-With wicked heads and heavy hearts, let us pause this week and say that God hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord," and we remind you that God hath taken from us one of the brilliant young men of this race, Chester C. Wichita, who wrote the scribe of the Mosaic Templars of the world, we must be reminded that God's ways are not curs and death makes a distinction, non Just in the prime of life, a life full of hopes and promises, a life full of service for others, a life that was an inspiration to the boys and girls of this race of ours, following in the footsteps of his father, death stepped into the house of Chester E. Bush, surrounded by his relatives, and his wife by his side, said to the young man who had been afflicted for over three years, "I come for you." And he folded his hands so to speak, closed his eyes, stepped into the chariot bidding farewell to wife, mother, sister brother and daughter the soul returned to the God who gave it and his lifeless body, his earthly tabernacle has been returned to mother earth. From us, he has gone, to never return and I am sure that he would not desire to return. He has gone to join his father, and there to await the coming of others. Just one more gone ahead to make us welcome when we too, shall I cross into the Great Beyond! His life was lived well, and was a erained man, a scholar, and a business man. When death claimed his father, he was the man to step right in the harness, took up the work. He was indeed faithful, making many friends, and building on where his father left off, making improvements, calling around him men of vision. Thousands of people gathered in Little Rock lst week to pay tribute to the young man. Many were unable to set near the church. Flowers galae. They called in to see the people told in flowers how much they loved this young man. Each bale in the church was loved and for one whose active life had been cut off. We can but say: "I beethm such a little way to Across to the strange country, the Beyond. An out strange, for it has grown to be. The home of those of whom I am They make it seem familiar, and most dear. An journey's friends bring dis- countrys near. "So close it lies, that when my sight is clear I seem to be the sleaning of the friend. I know to feel those who have gone from here Come near enough to even touch I often think but for our velled eyes We will find heaven right round about us lies. I cannot make it seem a day to dread When from this dear earth, I shall journey out. To the still dear country of the world And join the lost one, so long dreamed about. I love the world, yet I will love themselves. And meet the friends who wait for me. I know. "I never stand above to bler and see. The death of death set on some well- loved face. But that I think—One more to welcome me When I shall cross the interven- space Between this land, and that one Over There: One more to make the strange Beyond seem fair. And to me there is no sting to death. And the grave has lost its victory. It is but crossing with suspended breath And white, set face, a little strip of sea. To find the loved one on the other more beautiful, more precious than before." As I told you in my letter last week, he is succeeded by his baby brother, refined, polished father, and manlike father and son has fallen in love and he is prepared to take up the work and continue it: He is a business man. I could not because of my personal condition. Here I am in Texas this week, I believe me when I tell you while I am sick yet I have been going some. Spent Sunday in Texaskara, and then from there to more there. Spent Sunday to more there. I got to town, called up Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, but he was taking his baby nap, and to have been built by Cush, the son of Ham. The inhabitants were the children of Cushhes and closely skim to the Ethiopians. Where can I record the history of the life of Samuel — F. D. Los Angeles, California Data is scarce. However, inquire at your public library for Charles W. Lloyd, a historian who consult Lloyd's History of Rome where he treats of Hannibal as a soldier and strategist. Who is William Stanley Brath- It is wonderful how Grand Chancellor Willis is doing things in history and it has more to do with the salaries than ever before in its history and it has more to do with the money last year and all the salaries and then had some up in the thousands done to him at the head of affairs. William carried me over to his rooms for eats, but there was nothing I could eat these days, hence I had the pleasure of seeing him parading, and then to off to the stable to make it to Fort Worth, where he was a physician Dr. Borders and his wife. He met me around in his automobile carrier, to his wife, and others. Spent the night in town and next morning was on my way I was never in Wichita Falls before since I have been colored, Jesse James was here at one time, and I was a great greesive town in the state of Texas. They only dwell together Decker Johnson, is holding the North Texas conference here, and it is a great meeting believe me, it is a great meeting believe me, join me in saying that you are proud of William Decker Johnson, the bishop over Texas and Mexico, the pastor over Texas and Mexico, thing, and who is a friend to humanity. He is today one of the strongest African-American African Baptist Church Of course you have been in this world long enough to know that someone—in fact it often costs him his life if he is a success and takes the plane of a real man. Jesus Christ his life. He was the world's greatest benefactor, who murdered him. They killed him and the rest. Now he is persecuted, and now comes Blahp Johnson with the rest. But he is in work. For centuries astronomers have been saying that there are spots on the sun, but the sun has been there for years, and either affrain or deny the allegation, but is going right on sending forth his rays to bless him. I am reminded of our old dog, we had when I was a child named Jake, who was born for the moon. She barked and barked at the moon night after night, after week month after month, after week month came out saw Juno in her account place head turned up, but it continued to shine. So it will be with Bishop Johnson, let the illusion continue to help but let him continue to help his people, help his church, and when they are dead he will continue to help them. We need more than men in the race like Bishop William Decker the strongest men in the last general conference. He stood by Texas and Texas people. He wanted to headline his delegation and brought his delegation and brought his delegation to stand by him. This conference he has by his side his wife. She is a great girl to him. He is the city, I am the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duckenfield. They are great workers in the army. She is the treasurer of the sister to Mrs. Edna Strickland. I shall have more to tell up here later. Leaving there was a woman her mother also returning from Little Rock where they had to a funeral. They were in a night, wondering if that was real name. The little children up night, wondering after Midnight, and wanting to be in pretty blue eyes. I will bring this letter to sudden stop. J. O. MIDNIGHT wait! - He W. K. J. Omah, Nehr. He is the literary critic for the Boston Transcript and an author who contributes to numerous magazine titles. He is a Negro. In the Negro the oldest of races, R. T. W. Sedalia, Mo. He decides to deter the Negro is the oldest race. So many discoveries of pre-historic men have been made, however the Negro is a certainty. Better to claim Negro is the oldest of childrens titles. OFFICE CAT TRADES MARK But think of all the pretty white cigarettes that are stained by painted lips. The girl at the Temple got together with a man and agreed they wouldn't marry a man making less than $500 a month. Then they found out there are not that many plumbers in the state. The days are shorter, but Quinn says the distance between Sundays, even on weekends, is always the same. We never realized how time was going on. We had to invite us to a social gathering the other night because we were going to a Star Customer: Here's three dolls. Grocer: You don't buy them. anything. star-customer: I know it but when my wife buys a $2.00 box of cigars for a present for me, just make it a $5 box—see! Another thing that plays, have with our illustiona is the sight of a powder-rag after it's been used on what looked like a perfectly clean girl. I don't understand. He is not a lawyer, but the office boy let a man in to see him as soon as he had said. "I have two cases for your boss." The klas that friend wife bestow us as when we return home late in the event may be affection and again it may be investigation. AN ODE TO SANTA I hate to say it just because It sounds so mean and shocking; But nature beat you, Santa Claus. At filling Peggy's stocking: Vell—Abe, how was your going-out-of-business sale? Fine—I think I have a nudder one shortly. Irate Father—Why did you ever run away with that lawyer? Daughter—Father, dear, didn't you tell me always to follow your count? What the Japanese need is something like the question of bobbed hair to take their minds off emigration. Correct this sentence: Babe Ruth smacked the newspaper man right in the eye when he tried to take Babe's picture. That girl is strong for Indian What do you mean by Indian Taking back what she gives you, what particularly? Kinces SOME LAST, AND SOME DONE, they are the flappers of year-end Some of them now are scrapping With cooks who are eager to change about. Or nurses who want their evenings out. And some of them still are flapping. A XMAS SALES IDEA Vendor: Buy a Christmas tree, buy a tree and make the kiddies happy. Buy a tree and make the children happy. Buy a tree and make some misteries, lady! Nice misteries! That girl sure has alim ankites! Ah, but you don't know the calf of my friend! He can eat more with his bill than his fork. He will be A kind friend to me. And leave the kid in New York. Summer Boarder: Why do you paint the inside of your chicken Farmer: To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. Summer Boarder: He yo all sneezin' honey. Farmer: He yo all sneezin' honey. Farmer: he sneezin'蜂蜜. What sneezes you honey? What sneezes you honey? On A TIME WE COBING. Captain: I feel an attack of sneeziness coming on What shall I tell? Captain: I needn't require me to tell. When the time comes, you'll do it. RADIO NOISE EXPLAINED Friend-What a horrible noise comes from that radio set! Radio Fan-Well, I guess you would make just as many noise as you The man who lets his work drive, the field soon becomes a easy plug. She blinks when she's swimming, for she knows the mountain peak. Precocious offspring: Pa. may I ask just one more question. Mater: Yer. my son—just one more. Precocious Offspring: Well, then, precocious Offspring: Well, then, but it's the day that breaks. If clothes make the man some must patronize mighty poor tailor, thinks Rayes. Teacher: Johnny, what are the gender? Johnny: Maculine and feminine. The masculine is divided into tenn- sor and feminine. The feminine into frigid and tord. The guy that married the sixty year old Flapper will be tied in a granny knot, say Willie. THE LATEST SONG HIT "She was only an electrician's daughter, but she gave him a deuce of a shock." A POPULAR SPEAKER He made an unusually good after- dinner speech. What did he say? He says: Walter give me the check. With this new-fangied spelling calls a social function to hoppe to stope for the morning shoppe. AN ENCYCLOPHILIMENT None: Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Boy: Yes,读; my read own writ- ing. Texas Towns Mr. Hugh Pells has returned from Oklahoma. Rev White is in Southeast Texas attending his church. Mrs. Gilliam and family have moved in their new home. Mrs. P. Tates is convalescent. Mrs. Wiley Johnson is contemplating moving to Fort Worth. Mrs. Jim Sanders is preparing to join The above is the exact list to be built and owned by TERS of MERCY in Decluse members. This organization Disability from either Sickness and Nursing absolutely free in beneficial Benefit for $1.25 per month to the Supreme House. Special inducement offers game of 16 or more penn, cent of 16 and 53 in any community Deputies wanted everywhere. MRS. M. S. RIDLEL, Sawyer Boc 298, D Under Insurance Department The above is the exact likeness of the Mercy Hospital to be born and owned and controlled by the SONS and DAUGHTER TERS of MENON, Denison, Texas, for the benefit of its members. This organization pays $7.00 per week in case Disability from either Sickness or Incident or Bacillus Heart and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital and $150.00 Bursal Benefit for $1.25 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Supreme House. Special induction offered to any individual who can organize of 16 and 52 in any community where there is no local body. Deputies wanted everywhere. Write MRS. M. S. RUDDLE, Swainson Secretary-Treasurer, Box 299, Denison, Texas Under Insurance Departments of Texas and Nebraska PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR HAIR DRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. You get more- Plinko Hair Dressing in White Cans for your more preparation on the main In fact, you couldn't ever the same amount of the for what the delightfully already prepared. The manufactures of P to give you such a liberal preparation containing ing hair and making it low popular prices of 55c mendous volume of their Due to the unfailing功 to make even the most ha Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko costs you already prepared. The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and gloss at the low popular prices of 25c and 40c because of the pre-mendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40% Green Cans 25% MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD AYEAR. 0 0 her husband in San Diego, California. Rev. G. V. Cavitt and family attended the Beaver St. The first floor of the K. of P. Hall is ready for entertainments, and the Expansion Saturday night the S. M. T.'s inn and noble order; namely Madam Jerry Harris, Jane Centeen, and Port Worth is the city visitation Waltsevie. Messrs. Arche Troy Bagley moved to Coleman Sunday, Rev. G. V. Cavitt and family attended the that Rev. Cavitt may go to conference with a light heart, a Mr. William Thomas left for Los Angeles, California. Rev. Mrs. H. Toliver preached her first Sunday service on Wednesday night. The Holy spirit spilled over the pews and the delivered the sermon and powerful sermon. God surely has called another labors to her. We are proud of her. Mrs. Messa, Herman Everett, Pete Midlebrooks, and Coleman Saturday night in the Pythian drive. At this writing the K. of Pythia was beginning of the drive which was November 18th. The dinner given by the ladies of the Pythian drive was a success. Readers please leave news with the reporter, or at 507 Bailley, not later than Mon. November 18th, doing the same with Mrs. Ann Hubble Monday evening. Mrs. Ann Hubble doing the same with Mrs. Ann Hubble, P. D. Saddler, and J. M. Bolden for Cameron, Tex. For the conference, M. Katherine Warren has returned from Abilene, Mr. Lonnie Jackson is sck at his PALESTINE—The three circles of the Missionary department of South Union Church was entertained with a joint meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. F. E. Avant, 306 Grove St on Thursday night Nov. 20. The meeting opened at the usual hour with the president in the chair, an interesting program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Pender went to Lovelady for the funeral of their mother and many others attended the funeral. Rev. S. E. Diggs beloved pastor of South Union church will begin his anniversary on Monday night after the 5th darkness of the Mercy Hospital to be applied by the SONS and DAUGH, Texas, for the benefit of its pays $7.00 per week in case of president or Room, Board of this Hospital and $16.00 per bpth. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to any individual who can or and children, between the ages where there is no local body. Write supreme Secretary-Treasurer, Denison, Texas ents of Texas and Nebraska the big Green and Black and key than any other similar let. buly the materials to make most ordinary hair dressing perfumed Phuko costs you Phuko Hair Dressing are able quantity of this wonderful the finest oils for straight- ing, soft and glossy at the 40k because of the pre- business. of Phuko Hair Dressing long, wiry, stubborn hair the best for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1924 of the brethren are doing their Matthias asserts the Negro can bit to go over the top in their rightfully claim the appointment of the Negro to Doc. after an undercoverness of State, of a which time they they are building an build their new church and put assistant postmaster general. The dedication of national headquarters and the discussion of the problems of the working woman, and plans for their solutions, were the high points that marked the first annual meeting of the National Association of Wage Earners, held in this city during the last week. The organization offered by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, D. C., president, Mrs. Bradley, Connecticut, executive secretary, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Virginian, treasurer; Mrs. Lizale B. Fouse, Kentucky, Registrar, and Miss Elizabeth Carter. President Tatt. This position requires senatorial confirmation. Representation upon the railroad board of review, the farm credits bureau and in the Department of Commerce are other items that will be pressed. The matter of representation on the railroad board has special reference to the jimcrow car legislation affecting the Negro in the South. The farm credits bureau, it is said, is closely alleged with the Negro's agricultural interterrests, and should promote a healthy movement of the Negro back to the farm. Sunday. The Bryan people and the choir from the Baptist Church will be here to help the meeting was in Bryan on last 2nd Sunday and put Bryan in a stair. The week end in Houston, the guest of her father, Rev. G. H. King was a pleasant visitor in Palestine to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lena Stell has arrived home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. Porter made a trip to Jack逊ville also Mrs. Mary Knox spent Sunday in Jacksonville with her daughter, about 74 was smothered to death Saturday evening about 6:30 at Jacksonville High School Company on E. Spring St. when tones of cotton seed caved the room at 2:30; he is survived by a wife and two sons. Mrs. Alice Edwards and little son Wilm Millard visited her at 2:30. View with Mrs. Mary Nixon. Mrs. Annie Bell Neelyap spent the State Convention of the Christian churches. The beloved mother of Mrs. Ed Jackson died at her home; remains were shipped to Loveville. Sunday morning for Mrs. Ed Jackson had charge of the body. LONGVIEW — Sunday services at Bethel A. M. Church always week. Sunday school at 3:20, Brownsville at 4:30, post. At 11:30, p. m. pastor preach. At 11:30, p. m. pastor come to Thy Grave in Full Age." This sermon was delivered to the aged people. 3:30 First Baptist Church preached at Bethel A. M. Church. He used the sermon to entertain the three sessions. For "unto us a child is born etc." Bethel A. M. E. church will be entertaining the three sessions of better Baptist Sunday. St. Mark service was good. Rev. Evans service was good. Rev. Stewart for their annual conference which convenes at Marshall, Texas. Bissett, Stewart, Jae Holman and Holland Johnson motored over to Nacogdoche last week. Mr. Oscar Broad ministered to the mother, Miss J. D. Hodman mother, Miss J. D. Hodman board in Dallas last week. Adam Jones departed this life on last Saturday and was buried Sunday at the funeral board attended the funeral of his cousin. LUBBOCK— Miss Dorothy Easley, our most efficient superintendent of the Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School of this city, has taken hold of the reins now and our school has taken on new life. Mr. Simpson of Palestine, Texas was a recent visitor to our city. Mr. Simpson is Drive Director of the K. of P's of the state of Tex. while being here in the interest of the big drive. Many new members were added to Lubbock Lodge No. 514. The members and friends of Mr. Gilead Baptist Church through their first effort on their new building added $79 and some few cents to their building fund. They are moving along nicely. The Stewardesses with the assistance of the brethren are doing their bit to go over the top in their rally on the 7th of Dec. after which time they are going to build their new church and put the Bethel A. M. E. Church on the map, Mr. Sparks of Siaton, Texas, one of our adjacent towns was a visitor to our city on Sunday, Nov. 26 and took an active part in our services during the evening session. WAGE EARNERS ASSOCIATION MEETS WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23—The dedication quarers and the discussion of the problems of the working woman, and plans for their solutions, were the first annual meeting of the National Association of Wage Barrens, held in this city during the last week. Ms. Nascarelli, first president, Nascarelli H. Burroughs, D. C., president, Bradley, Connecticut, Nascarelli H. Burroughs, Walker, Virginian, treasurer; Mia Linnie B. Fouse, Kentucky, registrar, and Miss Silinabek Carter, board member, has purchased and furnished board materials, has purchased and furnished headquarters at Dr. Walter H. Brooks delivered the dedicatory address, Mia. Archibald Hopkina, who brought greetings and flowers, said that she was interested in the improvement of conditions among working women to the extent of living as well as better conditions to live as well as better conditions. Among the local women who took part in the conference were Mia. Watch for the Red Silk Button QUALITY, ECONOMY, SERVICE Phone Y-5698 Johnson & Johnson RED CROSS KIDNEY PLASTER JOHNSON & JOHNSON, NEW BROOK This Plaster Relieves Pain For sores in throat or chest, and plaster with the Red Cross used to call the ministry—put an Red Cross Kidney Plaster It will support the muscles and give you quick relief. A really wonderful remedy. Ask your dragster for the plaster with the Red Cross Johnson & Johnson NEW BROOKING, N.Y., U.S.A. Julia West Hamilton, recently elected president of the Washington Federation of Clubs, Mrs. M. E. Thompson, Miss Anna Thompson, Mrs. Lula, English, Mrs. Janie C. Bradford, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. H. M. W. Arter, Miss M. M. Kimball. In the annual address of the president, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs plans for the carrying out of the whole program of the organization were outlined which, in brief, are as follows: (1): open work rooms, (2): educate wage earners through demonstrations, lectures and pocket educational series, (3): train dormitory managers, (4): start a chain of dormitories for the accommodation of women who do not want to live at their places of employment, (5) solicit articles for the National Exchange Bazaar, (6) open a nationwide drive for five thousand more members, (7) appoint team leaders and organizers, (8) set up local unions. FAMOUS NEGRO'S HOME BE-COMES MEMORIAL NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 28-Manhattan Grange, home of Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the United States, and the property of the American Society and Historic Preservation Society of New York. Hamilton it was bought from St. Luke's Parish for a consideration of $100,000. The Grange was built by Hamilton in 1893, three years prior to his death. He was named after his grandfather's estate in Scotland. The Hamilton Club cessions it to buy the home for the purpose of removing it to that city. He also bought the Hamilton clubs in various parts of the country none permit Negroes to attend the blood which Hamilton inherited from his West Indian ancestor. He was the first great American New Yorker. POLITICAL RECOGNITION OF NEGRO TO BE SOUGHT Diplomatic Posts, Register of Treasury, Are Among Berths to be Acknowledged (P N. R.) WASHINGTON, C. Nov. 25 The intention to fight for restitution of the registration of the Treasury as a political berth for a Colorado state, is being pursued by a program of action, organized by C. Matthews, national organizer for the state, and by Matthews announced his program involves almost every branch of the state government. He is merely an assistant district attorney of Boston, a famous Harvard athlete, and worked with William M. Matthews, a former state senator. His program is dedicated "to the civic and political improvement of the 13,000,000 Colored citizens of Sixteen other political measures, it is asserted, will be brought into effect, in the national government with the purpose of rehabilitating the Colored man politically. The representativeness of the diplomatic corps, since the days of Taft, is the first item Matthews asserts the Negro can rightfully claim the appointment of an undersecretary of State, of a civil service commissioner, and an assistant postmaster general. The ministership to Haiti, for years held by Colored men previous to the Wilson administration, is asked for because of present conditions in the republic. The Matthews "pronunciamento," with its nationwide indorsement of Negro leaders, indicates they will ask for the appointment of an assistant attorney general, which position was held by William H. Lewis, of Boston under President Taft. This position requires senatorial confirmation of the election upon the railroad board of review, the farm credits bureau and in the Department of Commerce are other items that will be pressed. The matter of representation on the railroad board can special reference to the jimcrow car legislation affecting the Negro in the South. The farm credits bureau, it is said, is closely aligned with the Negro's agricultural interests, and should promote a healthy movement of the Negro back to the farm. Speaking of the army and navy, the Negro leaders' program indicates that they will seek West Point and Annapolis appointments in the William H. Lewis's real location of the Ninety-second and Ninety-third divisions of the army for battalions of the army. With reference to discrimination and segregation in the government and the states, I feel that we need but all attention to the fact that this government cannot maintain its integrity as a democracy if segregation is allowed in a governmental policy and we do not allow it in all departments in all departments of the governmental services. We should size comment with the needs of the Liberian government is urged by reason that the government to the Liberian government in the war for service realizes that the program concludes with the suggestion that the government take action against lynching in the United States. PROBATE TUGGLE WILL HIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 28—In her will made in 1917, Mrs. Carrue A. Tuggle, late president of the Tuggle Association, will send her to her daughters and grandchildren. The value of the holdings is not given. Insurance amounting to $10,000 will be to the payments of debts and funeral expenses. You are acquired, the judge finally announced. The prisoner throught he should say something, so he spoke to the jury. "Gentlemen, I'm sorry to have given you all this trouble." AHRAMAH LINCOLN, the greatest of Americans and your greatest benefactor, Keep him always on your children, don't only fifty dollars for a fine picture of him, an amount of a hundred bucks, H. PACE 5297 CORN, AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C. 11-29-10 ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? FLORENCE, AB. Nov. 28— takedown and shot to death审 验 and shot to death审 验 Earl, a young white boy, died but of his shunghu gun and back of his shunghu gun and white in the act of clu- bber gun discharged and instantly gun discharged Hale, who is said to have been killed, and for so known reason past, and for no known reason shot and killed the aged Neenan at the time of the attack. It took the old man and told him to kill the man. The old man took the man and after him and fired one barbed bullet. The man did young body. The man dying instantaneously body and began clubbing him and began a double-barrelled shot gun. The other barrelled was shot the old man over the head and killed. Hale was unmarried near the scene of the benign MME. HALEYS Keep Straight Hair Dressing. The World's wonder straightener and grower. No Hot Comb to use, just dampen the hair Apply Mme. Hleys Keep Straight, then watch it grow. Gives an average growth of one inch per month. Full treatment prepaid. $1.00. Distributed by THE HALEY MFG. CO., 125-13th Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for Free Book written by Dr. Burroughs, a graduate Physician. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years treating women for diseases peculiar to their sex and in his book tells why so many married women have been denied the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women, may be overcome, and the blessing of becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely Free, with postage paid. Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health, and this book may be the guide to show you how Write today for your copy—it's free and places you under no obligations. R. C. BOYER, 2835 E. 18th Street, Kamana City, Mo. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS ——of the—— DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 1808 St. LENOX CO. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Texas 1222 Male Street Phane Y-3324 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Lotwig Drums and Drum mors Traps, Vega Guitars, Banjo and Mandolins. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, PROFETIOR Free! Valuable Information ```markdown ``` Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baums Mall Order House 63-68 Fourth Ave, Dept F. New York ARE YOU OF YOUR If our hair is short, stubbies or uply we can easily make it grow longer, and we can make it look as beautiful than ever before by the use of Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, prey or prumpy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, iten and a scalp dandruff. Thousands of our users leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. Send 25c for a can today, or or Founder Haiti Brewery AGENTS: Make Big Money Herobia Medicine CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING In three months will make the bake long, cool, and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We equiv lives to represent every city and hamlet. Box of Prescott 011, 020; Box of Hall Grover, 020; Special Grover, 000. Mrs. Ada Montgouery, Manu- A ASENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED-ED EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Oil 10c Reduce frizz, frizziness, clear hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and glossy. Strait-Tex Brilliantine 10c Makes the hair soft and glossy and promotes condition without it itchy or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs 10c In a vegetable preparation that no one else can use, make the original color to gray or fardin hair. Do not blow, no matter how often the hair is dried, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 10c Is made from pure coconut oil. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Chamomile 10c In a soothing, creamy vanishing cream. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 10c or 15r In something, suffering and affliction, wishing to the skin, is fitted with a triple strength oil of lemon - make it shiny. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 10c or 15r Are suited to all complications. Can be used on the skin. The skin is shiny. The shade: High Brown and Bronze Glow are inversion. Multiplication 11.40 or 14r In a special hair straightener for men, positive hair is straightened to straighten the hair brown but has a 20 minutes without the use of hot air. The shade: The scale or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company; 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. J PROUD R HAIR? only by honor, or professional military POPE at gluten indulge, love, and a car MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Respected citizen, for her beauty, says that she is a true lady of beauty and a true friend to both women and admirable to them. They do as much for you as you can and Herolla may from any dragster. Money. Write for Terms. CO.₂. Atlanta, Ga. DISCOVERED Vim and,Vigor Hair Promoter Theo. Smith, drugstaff and distributor. 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44 — Propylactic — Caterch of Bladder Unnatural discharges can be avoided by destroying the germ. Ak for Prescription No. 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 18th and Tracy. Prescription No. 3 — For Lost Manhood and Vitality Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 1801 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 $16, at Smith's Drug Co. 1801 E. 14th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE VIM AND VIORG SYSTEM TONER, THE WORLD'S GREATEST GENERAL ALL YEAR ROUND TONIC LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS America's Greatest General Tonic. It makes rich red blood and it builds up a run-down system. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONKI is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Scorbis, Absence, Hickness, Head Bells, Dizziness, and various Skin Diseases and Humbles of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. PRICE $1.00. SYSTEM TONKI. The Master Tonic will help you. Try it today—$1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONKI should be in every home. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest drugstore. If he can't supply you, you can get it from SMITH DRUG CO., 1801 East 1801 Street, Kansas City, MO. Send 26e extra for postage on all mail Orders Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair, or growing, if you have dandruff, letter or any else case of the scalp sand for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight rubber scalp a circular is sent with each treatment. You can have it in Culture or drying and flexible to the skin hair grows. Course taught, diploma given Beauty Culture, Mascarine, Growing Oil 60 cents; Dandruff wax, 50 cents; Pressing Oil, 50 cents; Temple Oil 60 cents; Soap 16 cents to 25 cents. Agents wanted. 2020 R. Mores 51. Greenville. --- Texas. DISCOVER ESTHER BIGEOU World's against anger and so- ness痛. Use and recommend Hi-Ja Harry Potterism. They are dabbed in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., B Vim and Vigor Theo, Smith, druggist and dist Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic— Unnatural discharges can be av Akn for Prescription 44. Pr 18th and Trace. Prescription 8—For Lost M Price 4.00 at Smith's Drug Co a guarantee. Prescription 4—A treatment PAGE VIVE SENIOR WED SENIOR WED SENIOR WED SENIOR WED CHAIR YOUR HEALTH SANYTH PROVIDENCE, LOS ANGELES Always, Every Occasion Large Room 100' x 100' Elevator 10' x 10' $1,000,000 $1,000,000 Warner Brothers BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman Pablo Picasso Used by Best Dressed Women and Arrow Products ARROW PRODUCTS Arrowy Hair Group and Beautifier. Arrowy Hair Group and Beautifier. Arrowy Bits Hair Stimmer. Arrowy Bits Hair Stimmer. Arrowy Stimmer Cap (For Men). Arrowy Stimmer Cap (For Men). Agents in where FREE! 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 6 THE ARROWAY OVERED The finest, fastest and sweet hair grower, straightener and softener known greater preparations, highly per- formed, but does and look great on your hair, on your hair, on will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work in houston at the Downtown land- mark, women have proved. Is the best hair gower, straightener and beautiful on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading drugists everywhere, at most postpaid on receipt of price, 25c or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Qinnis Hair Dressing and one 25c calo of Hi-Ja Meekated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. Box 599-D, Atlanta, O. By using the Vim and Vigor hair and sealp treat-ment you will have soft-thick straight, fluffy and beautiful hair. It removes dandruff and increases the hair's growth, not only healing but will keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Get this treatment today. The Hair rromoter and Shampoo, $5e each or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggust hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to— distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street. Caterr of Bladder avoided by destroying the germ. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Manhood and Vitality Co., 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on mentation for Female Weakness Price KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MR. JOHN COMMENTARY — Sunday school was well attended Sunday, March 11, but last week, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cartwright are visiting relatives. This week, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cartwright are visiting relatives. Thanksgiving program and entertainment at the church was held on the bedside of her mother, Mrs. L. Wagner is visiting Thanksgiving program and entertainment at the church. Mrs. L. Wagner has returned to 10001, Mr. E. C. Arlington, Sunday, Mrs. Amy Arlington, Mr. Marcelo McCallister at home on a book. Mr. Marcelo McCallister on a book. CENTRUM — The following out of town townhouse was Saturday and Sunday, March 11, and Athena Madama Landa funeral, Athena Madama Landa funeral, M. Hall of Geneva, Texas, being visited his daughter, Miss Cailie Day, to look after the interest of her boy, to look after the interest of his post Sunday, Mr. W. H. Brown to have a guest, Mr. Jeff Wiltson and family of San Augustine, moved to Kelley, Texas, to visit his sister, Mr. D. O. D. Patronet was in town and visited his wife, Mrs. M. T. Brigman of Brondell who was on the shelf list for the church. According to announcements, Mr. Paul Baptist church and also at the Methodist church during the This is the second large sum that has been contributed by the Educational Board of the Ecclesiastical Province. The county pledged one million dollars to the two schools on campus, and it would raise a similar amount. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1924 I wouldn't accept it under any circumstances. The charge is now being made to the seven students majoring in computer science. To write 4,000 word thesis on the subject, they should be Retained at Pike University. Should they desire to write on that subject, believing that their thesis will be supported by Dr. McMickleman in support of Dr. McMickleman, they should, they understand that if they violate the university's policies, they vincibly (they cannot graduate) MEN WANTED — To Learn Auto Mechanics, Battery Business and Gas Welding. Tuition $125. Men living expenses while learning For Race men only. Write us today. Come. New. CENTRAL. AUTO SCHOOL. Box 14, Pittsburgh. 11-1-41 SOFP KNIGHTS OF PHILOSOPHY F TEXA EXAS FI The following is a statement showing the financial condition of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of Texas as of October 31, 1924, and the same is being publicly stated in order that not only members of the Order might know of our wonderful showing but in order that any one who desires to connect themselves with this most flourishing order might in advance get some concrete knowledge of its finances (A. N. P.) NEW BERN, N. C., Dec. 6—Threatened mob violence was prevented when a local field artillery unit of the National Guard was placed on duty at the Craven county jail, where John Godette was held on a charge of killing Edna Williams, twelve-year old white girl at Croatan, twelve miles from here. The State troops were ordered on guard upon instructions from Governor Morrison, who acted at the request of Craven county officials. The crowd milled about the jail for some time, but it had dispersed by midnight. BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. 4—Accousting in West Hollywood, Dearborn of the astronomy department of the University of California, were in the old days were measured in terms of cycles, probabilities, apocalipses, which averaged about a month in length and after all, the 189 years which may have amounted to only about 48 of our years. FPY' S FRAT NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 6—In a tremendously interesting interview with J. J. Jackson, editor of the Page in the Billboard, the largest theatrical publication in the world. Mrs. Marie C. Downs, owner of the first theater in New York City, was a first to Colored patron; a review of the program of the Colored performer during the last fifteen years. The interview is given considerable pass in the Christmas number of the Billboard and probably illustrated. All the stella Negre performers, except Miller and Lydes and Sisale and Blake, has had their time at Mrs. Downs's Lincoln-coin theater. Florence, Millia, and her husband, was one of the first. One letter that the now popular Miss� Mills nearly flunked during her first performance at the Downs's playhouse. One of the gratifying bits of information given by Mrs. Downs is the fact that in working with hundreds of Negro actors she has been defrauded only once. One of the pictures in the Christmas Billboard have been of French. Freeman, who is the choice of Mr. Jackson to write the American jazz opera advocated by Otto Kahn. Six pages in the Billboard will be devoted to the work of the Negro in the theater. He supports his statements by citing such technical achievements as the third eye in the middle of the head by the addition of a little magnesium in water in which the fish live. "It is already apparent," he said, "that the forms of all animals are determined by certain chemical compounds in external tissues and may put it in the power of the chemist to control the size and shape of plants of the environment, the location of their branches and leaves, or legs, and eyes, to determine and to alter sex." KORRECT STYLE TAILORS SEPTS AND OVERCOATS $29.00 U.S. SKIL COAT LININGS IN ALL COLORS AND LINING AND PRESSING 504 N. Harwood Phone X-0023 Texas Towns LADONIA-Rev. E. S. Burley, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. McKinney attended the A. M. E. Conference at Marshall last. The remarks of Mr. Gilbert McKinney was brought here last week from Dallas for interment. The reporter in Miss King's Thanksgiving in Dominey Roan. Throne of Little Bethel presided a great sermon Sunday. Miss Clerissa Clark was married here. Were married a few weeks ago. MINERAL WELLS—Mrs. W. H. Shepherd left last week for Nat-chez. Mrs. P. Hubert who is here in the interest of her health is much improved. Mrs. Smith has been attending the C. M. E conference. Miss Lela Stephens of Wichita Falls was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Birt Hudley Thanksgiving. Rev. R. C. Nash has just returned from Nashville and Shreveport. Mrs. Thad Else, of Dallas spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Early Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson and daughter entertained friends at a dinner party Thanksgiving day. Mr. Dan Roari has returned from Wichita Falls. Mrs. E. A. Jackson is visiting relatives in Kerens. Mrs. Hughes of Waco is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Daniels and their daughter Fannie of Fort Worth spent Thanksgiving with relatives. FERRIS—Rev. Jesse B. Willis, the boy preacher, preached at True Vine Baptist Church Friday and Saturday nights. Prof. D. L. Little and Mr. Mitchell Owens spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Littles at Bristol. Rev. J. S. A. Trowel was visiting his old friend here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Manual Magee of Electra, was visiting in their new car in Ferris this week. ABILENE—Teachers and pupils of public school gave a carnival Thanksgiving day, also a basketball game by a team of girls, both well attended. Mrs. Carrie Carson obtained the civic League last Friday afternoon. Rev. C. H. Hamilton will leave for annual conference in San Antonio next Tuesday. Nelle Hampton won the $10,000 gold piece in the contest at M. E. church. Services well attended all day at A. M. E. church. Rev. Brown, the evangelist preached at the eleven o'clock service, also the Missionary collection $120, Miss Emma Holerson and Mrs. M. Cook left for Wichita Falls, Sunday from Chicago. Mr. Elige Hayes of Mineral Wells is here employed at the hotel Grace. GRAND PRIMAIRS.....The banquet that last Thursday was quite a proud event, the members of a business that has been making the necessary prepara- tions. Awarded Morse of Dallam Rav. R. Wells of Chanhuachie re- ceives the award of Chanhuachie. District conference to remain pres- sential for another 13 months it church for another 13 months it of the above church also Rev. M. Sullivan. Received from the con- M. Sullivan. Received from the con- Vernon Talley of Dalworth is street. We wish for her a speedy recovery. VALLEY OLKA.....The Macke State conference closed Sunday. day night at Bacchium, Bardley 114.400, E.I. Roy, Jones, New York, Joseph Wallace will be with, in early fall, his family. Joseph will family have moved from Burgett to turned to Paley Valley as pastor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Mary, Amanda Johnson and Mrs. I. Rose, Frances at Hago, Ohio, Monday, fourth week of the missionary on the Missionary executive board of the Church of Jesus Christ of Mary, Rev. J. Bone of Gudtrus work on business of Mr. and work on business of Mr. and baby went to Wyndham, Woods, Baby, Elizabeth Ol. Jones is very sick EAST ENNIS — Means. Mr. Drev and Brown are putting in a filling station on East Tyler. Mr. Arthu Lewis is seriously ill at this writing. The remains of Mr. Edward are very very high in thought. Oakland, Cal., and funeral service were held four o'clock Sunday evening at New Hope Baptist church in W. A. B. of New York. A very was, prosperous clitsian deacon of New Hope Baptist church and a member of the Mascenic Order. Mr. A. A. of the Widow, Mass., and the L. L. Scott, Homer and Byrd and Mrs. Hendricks accompanied the remains to South Texas for interment. Mr. Will Pinney has returned from Omaha, New York, and is in service of the service are on this side. Delights M. E. Church, Mrs. Roy Callahan and Miss M. R. Sherre made a flying trip to Dallas recentally in the South Carolina and the New York. Mr. Pinney was on the side of Mr. Richardson, and wife are again at home after an absence on three months. Bethelem Baptist church is the first of the first. E. L. Pinney held highly spiritual services. Runday, Mrs. Lula McGrew has returned from Navasota, Prof. W. C. Carroll and the New York�. Teachers are at the meeting the school over to the de-light of parents and friends of education. Mias Selma Waldcm has been added to the force of teachers and workers who have been at the New Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miles of Houston are guests of Mrs. Edna Johnson. An honor roll from the school will be published each week. GARRISON — Sunday School at SUNDAY SCHOOL, Services were well attend- ed. Services were well attend- ed. Reverend B. Jackson white very卑肮 Filed the rostrum pleasantly. Professor J. H. Al- companion with boys and girls to Mr. Al in in伞 hacksen back to the H. Al motivated to Cushing Sunday with Mrs. Horg, who has Sunday with Mrs. Horg, who has Horg. Mrs. Horg is Mrs. Al's mother. OAKWOOD—Last Wednesday, 8pm May, Harris, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Harrish, and a quiet little birthday feast and she wanted to know why he uncles didn't come and eat watermelon with her. Thanksgiving was great. Prof. K. Titus and Mrs. R. E. T. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. H. H. and a splendid program at their school and just any number of visitors were down from Brownscreek. Mr. Love Henry and Miss Beagle Brown got married that night. Mistresses Malone and Jones, recent mothers, and their daughters are said to be doing nicely. Saturday. It was very good to teach you business. Miss Estella Davis returned from a visit at the home of her sister Sunday, Mrs. Charles Bass and her little son, Travis, spent the day with her father. Mrs. E. Bolden, from Wiley, was visiting her folks. Sunday night, Mr. Cicero Burns and Miss Eddie May Malone were from at home home of the bride. So many are getting married around here, at least as many as can, until we wonder if they're hurrying because they fear they will be left to get old and then find it too late to hurry. AITQ-Notes, a number attended by the students of Johnson and Bob Nelson returned to the campus after Thanksgiving day was cured was fine. Thanksgiving day was held on Monday, November 26, and collined and tainted. Michele Bailly, Mellery and tainted. and tainted. $11.60 The program rendered by Ms. Geor- gina Hahn is a celebration of Susan Hahn's kathy in the principal of the garden at the University of Florida. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 primary teacher were the guests of Miss Haxcine Bradley. The guests with other friends enjoyed two ex-leds in the city. The Bradford's the other at Mr. J. J. Ifadley. Vernon Tinley met with a serious social chunday on March 19th. The Martin-denjured, Mr. J. J. Bradley and son, Charlie Bradley motored to Mar. F. R. Brown was showered at Mr. Dawkins. The pastor of the C. M. E. Enterprise on last Saturday night, church is planning to move his family home to the local member of Holy Spring church with a new language shower. Many valuable gifts were presented. MAGNOLIA SPRINGS — Our reporter, Mr. Shankle is out of town, we are sending in our first report which receives the services from the company. The process, both spiritually and finely, was collected. Rev. P. W. Wesley of McKinney preached the first of the first chapter, first found May 1st chapter, 1st verse, subject "God has need of God" and "W. Scallion, Mr. W. and Yours." We trust that Rev. W. and Yours are the best people to be in Chicago, California. Johnny and Mrs. T. E. da day and spent the day in Mrs. Warren 15. Mrs. Wille Kerr, Johnnie Kerr died in Alpha Civic and Art Club—the brilliant and enjoyable affair of the season was the big turkey and hen dinner given by the club, honoring the older ladies of the city on Thanksgiving day from 2:00 to 5:30. At the beautiful new home of Mrs. G. A. Weema, Lollar street. Sun Shine Social and Art club—The club met at the residence of Mrs. Davies. A very interesting program was carried out, the hostess served a very appetizing menu. Conference The Central State, Conference convened at St. James C. M. E. e Church, Tyler, Texas, Nov. 18, Hv. T. Threefold, hort, entertains the St. James C. M. E church, under the leadership of Rev. H. T. Threlkeld, raised during 1924-25, $4,081.86. This being the largest report ever made at St. James. A swinging concrete porch was added to a sterling silver communion set and the church. The ladies aid bought and covered the parsonage. The young young Men's Lyceum, papered the parsonage, $1,200 has been paid on the church, debt this year. Thus enabling the church to lift a $1500 note, $300 of which was raised the year previous. Bishop J. C. Martin, of Jackson, Tenn., is the Presiding Bishop of the State of Texas. During his administration, an administration building has been erected at Texas College at the cost of $110,000. The building is known as Martin Hall. Bishop Martin is loved, honored and respected by the men who serve under him. On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. the children of the dinner, Dr. George Parker, edition of the Christian Index; Dr. Thomas W. Garnett, Secretary; Dr. John T. Garrett, Secretary; Siribu Sibu, Chairman; Threlkell, A delicious young goose served. On Saturday at 2 p.m. mrs. A. S. Sullivan served a delicious dinner to Bishop J. C. Martin, Rev. George Parker, Father. On Sunday at 1 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Threlkell, Rev. J. H. Boyes, Father. On Saturday at 1 p.m. key dinner in the home of Mr. and Alex White on East Common street. It is to give an annual year at 1 p.m. to the people of Tyler for the hospital afforded the delegates during the conference. Homesman Tyler will be _communication home Sunday will be _communication knee on the new communion and donated by the Missionsary Society MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, GROPE, RECORPER, MR. Shankle is out of town which convened here last week was a success, both spiritually and financially. $88.00 was collected, which was to be sent to a crowded house Sunday night next found Matt. Tint chapter, 3rd. You and Yours." We trust that Rev. Weasley will come to us again. Rev. Dawkins, the pastor of the Family Family Society, was the first of the first men who were in his life here, Mr. Mary Eubanna is visiting in Chicago, California. Mrs. J.J. Sturet is the first woman who returned Sunday, accompanied by her husband Rev. C. Ford, Mr. Wadalla and the father of Mr. Middle Deposit. He listed Mr. Chas. Randolph of Ada, Okla. en route to Shreveport, La., Stopping to the visit his sister, Mrs. Li. Lawrence. MAGNOLIA SPRINGS — Magnolia lonesome for the Express, am SpringsSchool—Our reporter, Mr. Shankle is out of town as we are in the public service. It is not as we want the world to know of the success of our school. I am a 18-year-old and the baby of the family. I shall teach how to be made to make other schools envious of our fast playing. We received our new booklet, "The New Men and Miss Hardin are all in smiles over the way we have caught onto our physical exercise. We will be so much so, so much to obtain a set of Walter Camps, Health Builder, Physical Exercise Record, and a book of your pastor. Rev. Simmons of Shreveport, La. Rev. Gipson, our B.Y.Y.P.P., leader and Rev. Lackenwell have been advice, which always will be remembered. CROCKETT — Little Miss Breteau Neil is visiting in Palestine. The turkey dinner given by her, fair only, a few friends participated. After one hour and a half, she and a goodly hearty, Mr. Willie Davis won that turkey given away by her brother, Rev. Reese preached the Thanksgiving sermon at Beth Church Rev. Reese preached the Thanksgiving sermon at Beth Church premises. A number of Crockets attended the sermon. Mr. Sarah Gary has returned from Tyler where she attended Conference of the conference, Mr. Lee Cooper is critically ill at his residence of the conference, Mr. Lee Cooper is injured in a car wreck Friday. Wille Heart Love who got his arm broken at school last week is PALESTINE—Rev. Malone filled the pulpit at Antioch last Sunday. Rev. Butler preached his farewell sermon at the A. M. E church. Rev. Butler will leave Tuesday evening for Longview for the East Texas Conference. We earnestly pray for his return. Mrs. Etta Harris parted this life. Wed. evening at 5:45 p. m. Thanksgiving was fittingly observed by the different churches in the city. Messrs. Shuffe and Garfield made a flying trip to Oakwood. The reporter had Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Malone for dinner Thanksgiving. Hilda Lee Owens and Martha Ma'one spent Thanksgiving in the country. Mr. B. F. White spent Thanksgiving in San Antonio. TEXARKANA— Mrs. Effie Colbert is yet confined to her bed. Dr. J. H. Douglas of Beaumont was in the city last week. Dr. James A. Stout of Chicago was in the city this week. Mr. Joe Herndon Texarkana's first Negro Millionaire died here a few days ago. Rev. W. A. Preston made a visit to Judea Union and Corinth churches in Jefferson, Texas. Dr. A. W. Chism, of Chicago and Miss S. Slips left for Little Rock, Ark. Rev. Preston and wife, Dr. Chism, and Miss Slips were entertained at the home of M. Payne in Zion. Rev. M. H. S. M. Zion. W. H. M. S. M. Wade Williams Wood departed this city visiting her sister. The President fined her to bed at the home of her bed at the home of Colleen Hill. Mrs. Rowell on College Hill. Mrs. Pepper with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lockett visited Mrs. Rosewell Sun. Turner and Brunette Turner and Mr. Whitney Red Bank Sunday, they reported a pleasant time. Mr. Harris of the Oklahoma Community ect. Saturday. RANGER — The missionary effort of the fifth Sunday was most encouraging. Excellent services were organized. Chandler and Henry Brown were married this week. Visitors to the endridge; Mr. J. S. Kliner, Housemaster; Mr. J. S. Kliner, Wood motored to Fort Worth. Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Thornton are away attending the retirement home. Mrs. Kina, Thanksgiving day. Rev. and Mrs. Olm Sim spent a few days in Ranger. and Mrs. Jobe Davis were the guests. Church presided at the Macedonia Baptist Church Thursday night. Mr. Jack Smith is spending a few days at Fort Worth spent Sunday in the city. CROCKETT — Mrs. Hackett and son. Thomas of Houston were in town. Mrs. Kina, Thanksgiving day. Church presided at the Macedonia Baptist Church Thursday night. Mr. W. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, living motored to Palestine for the dance Thursday night. Mr. W. B. Brooks White, Prof. Johnson plays at Laketo was a success. Prof. Johnson teaches at teachers attached the teachers Association. Mr. Jesse Bayley was returned from Houston. Texas. GROSSECK — The needle work Harper has done Tuesday afternoon for lute Ferris of Calvert is visiting Harper on S. Pannina. He is motored to Marlin to hear the Samuel Chouon Club. Club Johnson and Stafford of Mexa motored to San Antonio on the Hilf Halley spent Thanksgiving at her in Waxhatchie. He, too, program to put over during his pastorate here. TRINITY — The Bower Home Mission house is doing splice work on S. Pannina. She is Sister E. B. Lindsay. Mrs. Hattie Thomas and friend from Hunt's Sweatsunday are conversing rapidly. Mr. Sweatsunday is conversing rapidly. Mr. ed to town. Mrs. Henry Walker was called to Groveton on business. Houston — Hon. Roscoe Conklin Simmons will speak at the auditorium Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scallion, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright and Mrs. Treasle L. Johnson motored to Galveston Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1524 Avenue L. Mrs. Willie Kerr, wife of Mr. Johnnie Kerr died last week; the funeral took place from the Wesley A. M. E. Church: Rev. Smith officiated. Carpenters are buoy putting the finishing touch on the $7,000.00 residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Jones at the corner of Bell Ave. and Live Oak St. Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Mr. Charlie B. Murphy and Miss Elmira E. Ponsworth to take place Dec. 17th. Rev. J. B. Butler pastor of Reedy Chapel A. M. E. Church at Galveston was a Houston visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Collins 3004 McGowan Ave. are enlarging their residence. LAWTON, OKLA—Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams entertained with a 4 o'clock dinner Thanksgiving day. The dinner was given in honor of their son, Claude, who was here from Titus. Those present were Mrs. L. B. Maftox and Miss Ogella, Maftox The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. was at the usual hour at Gallee church. Rev. Woody of Oklahoma City preached a noble sermon at 11 a. m. The Missionary Sisters rendered a fine program at 3 p. m. Rev. Woody preached another good sermon at the night service. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Watts of the A. M. E. Church preached a noble sermon at 5 p. m. The Christian Endeavor was well attended. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. at usual hour at Bethel, Baptist church. At 3 p. m. the Missionary sisters rendered a fine program and at night service the pastor preached another good sermon. ARDMORE Rev. Roan, arrived in Ardmore. Sunday night from the annu- can- conference. "I come to dwell with you all for another year." Jerry Arnold died at his home Sunday in Northeastern part of the city. Dallas High was defeated here. Thanksgiving in a close game by Ardmore High. Ardmore 7. FORNER SLAWS, RACE HORSE OWNER DIES HERE—ELIZA CARPENTER MADE HUN AT OPENING OF THE STRIP PONCA CITY, Texas, Dec. 6—With the burial Friday of Eliza Carpenter, 75, one of the most picturesque and best known pioneers who made the famous "run" into Indian Territons on the opening of the strip has been removed from the lessening number of those who made Oklahoma history. And the first was known in Kansas, Oklahoma and Kentucky, was a former slave and had been sold twice in her lifetime, before the conclusion of the Civil war. As the only Negro race-horse owner in Oklahoma, and one of the few Colored stable-owners in the west, she was for many years one of the best known racing followers. Born in 1848 in Virginia. She was born in 1849 in Virginia. At the age of six, her master sold her to a Kentucky slave holder, who was sold her at the age of eight to a Missouri niger. When the Civil War gave her freedom, she returned to Madison-Ville, where she was for the first time. Ky. There, she developed a fondness for thoroughbred horses, and on moving to Kansas, she purchased a racing horse, training them herself. In Arkansas City, the began racing her horses, and several times, rode her to the Valley of Texas. When the Cherokee Strip was thrown open, and the retirement on Sept. 1892 was an ill-place incident for the first person who should reach the site. Mounted on a 1,000-pound chestnut colored mare, Aunt Ellie made great race, but was out-distanced, though she beat the first train to Croas. Taking up a claim near Ponce City, the Entirestime was the horse's for race, and participated in races at Winfield, Blackwell, Arkansas City, Newkirk, Anthony and Tica. Olie "Lucky" Johnson, who is still in the racing game, and who is now in Ponce City waiting for her return to the彝族彝族民族寨。She has the jockey who rode most of her horses. Some of the best known of these were "Irish Maid," "Blue Bird," "Immered" and "Little Brown Jug," which she raced at Tia Juana, Lower California. In several cases, dissatisfied with the way the race was going, Aunt Ellie was known to ride her own horse, sometimes to victory. On one occasion, when a white man was attacked by a racer, the outcome of a race, refused to refuse his seat, was refused. Two blows were struck slowly by the racer, which slowly bounced on his law and the ground, when the man hit the ground. A friend of the racer, who was in misfortune, made a kind inquiry about his race, and he answered in many states. said to have left her £1,500 she had paid to the hospital, and throughout burden she was driving became relegated, she never returned to Cardiff. Dirk Dickinson, who nursed her to death, returned to Poncha City in August. She was struck by stroke of pancreas, and died last week of stroke or pancreas. Several hundred people, both men and women, were in the funeral services held in the Colored Methodist Church, not race for the last five years. George Helenisman in the last week probably go to two top nephews. Frank McKenzie, who were key to the funer CHICAGO NEWS. Herbert Officers Council No. J, A. U. K. & D. A. of which Mrs. A. U. K. and D. A. are members and have its 7th anniversary exercises at the Community House, 32031 S. 10th Street, New York, in honor of the National and State Grand officers, members of the National and State Commission. A fine program proceeded the serving of an appointing curator, Mrs. Grace Patillo was chairman, and paraded by a committee of which Mrs. Grace Patillo was chairman. 4746 S. State St. have just purchased through the Bath Realty Company Park for their future home. The Enterprise Institute, 3144 S. 10th Street, New York, Mrs. W. McBleahan is president, and Mrs. M. B. Newland is assistant president, doing much good in the education- field of the northwest in teach- ing boys and girls whose parents are for one or more years on the M. T. Baller, 3638 S. State St. who has served for many years as the principal of the University of The V. N. & I. F. Petersburg, to attend the Homecoming Game Nov. 8th at Petersburg, is proud of the record made against the University, and also very much pleased with the turning graduation team, the young students and members of the Association who returned to witness the game on topics of vital interest to the students. M. E. Church, 4313 Chafford Ave. M. E. Church, 4313 Chafford Ave. with inside the deserts of the Capitol and Benefewel Association of which Mine, Bexar, Mine Carter and Mine Carter have been by some of our most prominent speakers and several out of town Egypt Council No. 112, A. U. K. & D. of A. of which Mrs. Elisa Jackson is most excellent Queen observed its 7th anniversary on Nov. 20th with a fine program followed by a reception at Entertainers' Hall. Hundreds of members, officials and friends of the order were present and spent a pleasant evening with the members and officers of Egypt Council. Among those taking part on the program were Mcdanies L Dixon-McKinney, Eliza Jackson, Ida Simmons, Nellie Burbridge, Henrietta Dean; M. T. Bailey, Col. Jas. McCall and The Oskalea Fancy Drill Team, the world's champions, under command of Maj. Wm. Williams and his staff. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saddler of Newark, N. J. the son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mary Freeman, 5524 S. State St., spent Thanksgiving in the city with their mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Franks, old residents of Lake Forest, Ill. have moved in the city into their home at 420 E. 48th Place. Mrs. Leona Dixon-McKinney, 4643 Indiana Ave., was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts on Nov. 24th at a birthday party tendered her by her many fraternal and other friends. R. W. Wells, well known in the fraternal world of this city, president of The Wells Fraternal Book Concern, 3710 Indiana Ave., is recuperating at Portmouth, Va., where he went several weeks ago after severe illness. Frank W. Henry, member of Poole & Henry Underkrappers, treatises 44, I. B. P. O. E. W. has returned to the city of Cincinnati. Ohl where he addressed The Underkrappers' Association in session last week. M. T. Bailley, head of The Bailley Association with the cooperation of other representatives of the company, is doing more in locating members of the community than can be appreciated by many. Through their efforts, Morgan Park has been developed to more than 25 families of the Race to more than 4,000 men, women and children. Robinson, Macaw and other suburban towns have felt the great influence of these representatives in opening the door to hope to them. Thebes, Nubia, and Egypt Rosebush, among others, are among the councils observing their anniversaries at Bailley's Hall, 3538 S. State St. during the summer of 2015 with programs and refreshments. THE DIFFERENCE Woman's waitline moves up and down; man's expands in a horizontal line only. May you live as long as you want to—and want to as long as you live! AGENTS—Men and women send today for our two big and fast money, making propositions. Full particulars (shoutly) free. For Commerelat Co., 249 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 12-4-11 USED TRUCKS FOR SALE—Chevrolet panel body, fine shape, would be a dandy for grocery or cleaners and pressure. HGO, MOTOR CAR CO., Y-J11-211 Main St. MAKE BIG MONEY BIG PROPORTS TO AGENTS NEW CATALOGUE READY Full of Good Things to Buy and Sell Premium, 5 and 10 cent goods, varieties, bussars and fair goods. Also Colored dolls, pictures, post cards and calendars. A fine line of Christmas goods. Also Negro pictures and post cards. Our sample outfit of Colored dolls, six in all, one of each or $7.00. Catalogues and samples of Christmas cards, stamps, seals, New Year's cards and calendars for 25c. Write in for Yours at Once ART NOVELTY COMPANY 2183 Seventh Avenue Dept. 21 New York City 12-8-4 note has It seems mons who Mr. Skrull says the government ought to pay him a little something for the week or two of hard work he puts in figuring his income tax. Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on hold with a special formula cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agent's orders from Hair. A landlord in Los Angeles has, Mr. Starks says, the government been arrested for robbery. It seems ought to pay him a little something that he picked on two persons who for the week or two of hard work were not his tenants. He puts in figuring his income tax. THE MENTHONIUM BOX CO. Inc. under orders will not be considered. Add 150 to order for Penny. 2029 Dryan JT. Phone: (656-7667 RICH RED BLOOD. From all over the world I get letters from people who were sick, telling me how much my Dugarian Herb Tea has helped them. It is the poor man's doctor because it is simple to prepare. It most is very small to it surely does help to make rich, red blood. Don't feel like a victim of the hook-worms. Back to the right-hand energy. Start right now and take Dugarian Tea. Yes, sir, it will make you feel fine. Don't wait. When rich jules are brewed from the books, dark jules, flurters and herbs should make you feel 10 to 20 years younger. May middle-age will be you Herb Tea in the red and yellow box to be used for your drug and your blood. Sold in two sizes, $16 and $12. In case your drugist can be sent to you, you may be postpaid for $1.50. Address me, IL. IV. Elon Sehlick, President, Dept. & Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. NOTE: I will send it C O.D. Just pay your mail man. What Is Home Without a Baby? Thousands of Wants Write For This FREE Book What married couple can be charmed of the existing big- charred house? The best way to get the the hope and beauty of Tell your drugstret you want Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box to insure you in two sizes. The and II. II. In it supply you you up large box as me. H. H. Von Schick, President, Dept. 5, Ph. P. G. O. D. Just pay your mail man. What Is Home Without a Baby? Thousands of Woman Write For This FREE Book What married couple can be with without a child in their charm of the painting high, the hope and beauty of the Jamaican coast. Here Teb is in the red and yellow box to prove and enrich your book. Sold in two sizes, 126 and 128. In case your druggist cannot supply it, you may large book postpaid for $1.15. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Dept. 3. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Every woman who wants to correct the condition that may prevent the bleeding of little ones, should read this booklet entitled "What Is Home Without a Baby" written by a retired physician, and describe a wonderful treatment known as "Nervous " "Start! Earn!" Compound which has had such merveilleous success in relieving functional weakness, and how easy it is to use it in the privacy of her own home. No interested woman should follow to write for this wonderful FREE booklet today. Simply your name and address bring it. The Nervano Company 219 New Nelson Ridge, Kansas City, Mo DEATH IS SURE AND MAKES HIS BILL! WHO MUST PAY? WILL YOU MAKE THE PREPARATION OF YOUR DEPENDENT WIFE AND CHILD HAVE TO WORK AND PAY? LET THE ANCIENT ORDER O F PILGRIMS P Forty years of unquestioned Service to those Policymakers is positive proof that the ANC ORDER OF PILGRIMS is ENTITLED THE PREPARATION OR MUST RENT WIFE AND CHILDREN NO WORK AND PAY? LET DER O F PILGRIMS PAY! questioned Service to thousands of positive proof that the ANCIENT PILGRIMS IS ENTITLED the in the hearts of its Policy- WILL YOU MAKE THE PREPARATION OR MUST YOUR DEPENDENT WIFE AND CHILDREN HAVE TO WORK AND PAY? LET Forty years of unquestioned Service to thousands of Policyholders is positive proof that the ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGIMS IS ENTITLED the place it holds in the hearts of its Policy-holders and in the ranks of Fraternal Insurance in TEXAS B. H. Grimes, S. W. S. Jas. D. Ryan, S. W. R. Home Office: 502-10 Lincoln Theatre Bldg., Houston, Texas Town Reliable Representatives in every North Texas town ELIS W. RENN, Pilgrim Commissioner, 811 North Central Ave., Dallas, Texas PHONES: X-5218, H-5517, E-1297 THIS NEW MASTER CRAFT PHONOGRAPH FOR $125.00 AND FIVE NEW RECORDS ON E. Z. TERMS- PHONOGRAPHS FOR $30.00 $45.00, $50.00, $90.00, $100.00, $125.00 PIANOS FOR $100.00 UP ON E. Z. TERMS Red Hot Numbers for November. Sarah Martin's New Jug Band Blues Mary Catherine HOOK WORM 1820 PARD SHEPHER the little mountain of hard land this immense Sampson's System on land on the land for a real for orders from You, as an agent of the EXPRESS, are no doubt desirous of seeing it a better paper. Certainly you are at least interested to the extent that you wish your news published in the best form possible, and receive your copies on time. We too, are working to that same end, and the surest way to that end is the co-operation between agents and publishers. Therefore we are making the following requests. 1. THAT YOU MAIL ALL NEWS ITEMS TO THE EXPRESS, AS WELL AS ORDERS FOR PAPERS, NOT LATER THAN MONDAY NOON. 2. THAT YOU TYPE-WRITE NEWS WHEN POSSIBLE, AND WHEN THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE, BE SURE IT IS PLAINLY WRITTEN ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. 3. MAKE SURE THAT YOUR NAME AND THE NAME OF THE TOWN IS ON YOUR COMMUNICATION. 4. THAT ALL MONEY ORDERS AND CHECKS ARE MADE PAYABLE TO THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. 5. DON'T LAY THIS ASIDE THINKING IT MEANS THE OTHER AGENT, BUT PLEASE CO-OPERATE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. ```markdown ``` PAGE BIGHT N DEAR SIR: You, as an agent, a better paper. Certify you wish your news a copies on time. We too, are work is the co-operation be making the following: 1. THAT YOU MAIL AS ORDERS NOON. 2. THAT YOU TYPE THIS IS NOON ON ONE SLOT. 3. MAKE SURE THE TOWN IS O. 4. THAT ALL MON ABBLE TO T. 5. DON'T LAY THIS AGENT, BU. THE COL. J. O. MIDNIGHTS WEEKLY LETTER AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS—The North Texas African Methodist Episcopal conference, which has been in season for a week, offered Sunday night and the next session will be held in Denton, Dr. A. S. Jackson, of Waco, commissioner of education delivered the closing address Sunday night following a setmon of Dr. F. M. Johnson, of Dalton, Georgia. The conference was said to be one of the most successful in the history of the organization. Among the leaders were Rev. C. W. Abington, who is mentioned for bishop to West Africa; G. B. Young, Texas choice for honors; H. S. Bims, for financial secretary; Rev. R. S. Jones, who elected chief secretary; and was assisted by Dr. E. E. Edwards, Dr. Jenkins was secretary of the last general conference held in Louville, Ky. Strong resolutions were adopted commending the work of Bishop Johnson. "Are all the preachers blameless in life and conversation?" was the question asked by Bishop Johnson, of Plains, Ga., after the opening of the third day's session Friday morning in Anderson Chapel. A. M. S. church, which brought before the conference for sincerity the moral, religious and official character of each minister becoming to the body. All the presidents passed without a black mark, and Dr. E.W. Johnson, the president of the Plover From Whom All His blessings Plover. We are making programs, and Blipchip Johnson, "there is no question that I and I rejoice that the audience can be filled with the novel. The novel standard, the intellectual standard, in fact we are getting a better class of men who are ready to learn and ready are improving. We believe in programs, the bats, long tail contours and white ties no longer make a minister. That class of men who are ready are getting their ears and go like a dying cow. They are presented by some and show by others, but now you must know them, with the hope of fun and your joy of life and God will open your mouth, and out of it must come a where, a trained minister, and the man who is too lazy to read. I have requests for the record of some of the men who do not measure up, and is hard to "This is an age of thinkers, and if thinkers are in poor thinking, they must cooperate with all men. Better conditions, cooperate in the terms of brotherhood. The men who wipe out an enemy must wipe out all crime and criminality. We must condemn every offender of the law, care not what his race, color or previous condition, should be, to protect him. We must be brave. It should be just as easy to wipe out a prisoner out of his cell, as it is to be on hell and a prisoner out when a confined by his size. For this kind of law, white brothers, for they make the law, continue law, execute law, and from them there comes no escape. We was created friday morning with impressive and master service conducted by Reva A. H. Holloway, W. Billiam and J. R. Jenkins, and read the journal and he was commended the efficient trainer in which he was tested and the conference. Dr. Summers NOTICE TO AGENTS NOTICE TO AGENTS ment of the EXPRESS, are no doubt certainly you are at least interested in working in the best form poss. working to that same end, and the s. between agents and publishers. ing requests. AIL ALL NEWS ITEMS TO THE MESSERS FOR PAPERS, NOT LATER TYPE-WRITE NEWS WHEN POSIT NOT POSSIBLE, BE SURE IT IS SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. THAT YOUR NAME AND THE ON YOUR COMMUNICATION. MONEY ORDERS AND CHECKS TO THE DALLAS PUBLI THIS ASIDE THINKING IT ME BUT PLEASE CO-OPERATE. Yours for a better "Express," THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISH petry of the general conference. Dr. Jenkinka was loud in his praises of the work accomplished by Bishop Johnson, and declared that he was an inspiration to the youth of his race throughout the country. "The work of helping the negroes in the South," he said, "and the man who tries to do right will often make enemies. For four years Bishop Johnson has lead us. He was born conservative, preaching the doctrine of friendly relation between the black and white, and to do general conference last May and asked for his return. He is mak- "We have among us those who showed him in his grave. They cry against him, and oppose, and it is then that almuer hurts her deadly arrows at the man who is making good sense of his actions. The astronomers have been saying that there are spots on the sun, but they are not confirming to confirm or deny the allegation but less gone on sending its rays into the sky. We are exactly what our bishop is doing. We are proud of him, for he is making friends for us among our neighbors. He is a man, and then he is accompanied by his wife who is In answer to the question, "Where shall our next conference be held?" there was a lively concurence. Denton, Denton, and Denton was selected. Ella Duckfield, representing the United Welfare Campan, was the conference and made a large number of people to be counted in the number. "In every thing for husbands and wives, our communities, we should be counted in," she said, "and my wife has reached the place in life where I am with the sponge, taking all in and setting nothing out. We are not locked upon as "poor downs," but we are an innumerable anyon considered an object of charity now the ward of the nation, but fell fallgled men and "We have accumulated something, and I am glad to say that we have a lot of work to do," Annie M. Mahone, founder of Poro College, St. Louis who paid $10,000 to the University, May she contribute $20,000 to the Y. M. C. A. $10,000 to the University, and Howard University in connection with contributing to worthy enterprises amuse us. We are getting to the point where we can help to ourselves, and we will work our part in this drive. Every Negra in Wichita Falls, is expected to share in the results for we will be assisted in taking care of the needs of our students, feel care that you nurture with do something. The wife of Bishop Johnson and the wife of women at the St. John Baptist church in connection with the conference. Better to address the address. She urged the women to spend less time gossiping around in looking after their children. "We have too many little birds today, she said which can be trained. We have to train the women of today, then, but all we need too much money and money and bobbi. They try to look like they had never been born before. Too many girls and boys after their children, they devote time in trying to associate with them, and they try to common sense and, now, raise. If the world is saved, we should introduce it." There was a large amount of business transacted in the conference during the morning session. BISHOP DOWNS WILEY IN TURKEY DAY BATTLE Marshall, Texas. Nov. 27-Florida: bounced Wiley here today by his most spectacular and Drilling crew. winished in these parts. It cranged by her ancient rival in the first quarter so badly that the most loyal Wiley rooter gave up hope. In less than five minutes of play the Baptists had crossed the Wiley goal three times, however the Wildcats came to life in the second quarter and scored three touchdowns in rapid succession, the third one coming as the result of a 95 yard run for a touchdown from the kick-off by Ben Taylor the busky Wiley ball. Wiley scored her three attempts to try for points, while Bishop failed the score standing 21-18 at the half. Wiley scored again in the third quarter, giving them a nine point lead, which seemed enough for the game, however Big Bob Holland, Bishop's fullback did some wonderful driving and forward pass catching to put over the two final touchdowns for Bishop. The game ending 31-27. Taylor, who had been unable to practice since the Sam Houston game, threw aside his came, and piled a "Red" Grange scoring three touchdowns in the second quarter. Scott, R. Brown, Thomas, Dodd, and Walter Brown starred for Wiley, while besides Big Bob Holland, Posey, G. Flournoy, Phillips, Brown and King starred. **Summary:** **Bishop** Robinson le Wiley **G. Flourney** it Dodd **G. Durham** le Thomas **Durham** le Dyer **G. Flourney** rt Wade **G. Durham** rt W. Brown **Kunvon** rt Heber **Kunvon** rt Heber **Mavey** lb Gloron **Mavey** lb Gloron **G. Brown** cb McMillan **G. Brown** cb McMillan **Morris** Score by quarters: **Bishop** 10 8 7 8 **Bishop** 0 21 8 **Towdahwyn**: G. Brown (2), **Maves** (2), Holland, Taylor (3). Extra Points: Bishop, Orange (2); Schultations; Conley for G. Brown; Daniels for Robson, Hawkins; Conley for C. Coley; Conley for C. Flournay; Hannah for Fosey; Taylor for Merrie; Morris for McMilian; for Miller; Morris for Owens Owens for Wade for Dyer Officials: Willa (Ruters) refeire; Homer (Wisconsin) umpire; Munford (Wilberford) headline. SHOP EARLY CAMPAIGN IN-AUGURATED BY POSTAL AUTHORITIES. The Stop Early, Mail Early campaign, Inaugurated by Post-Office officials, proved to be an unqualified success. It was of great benefit to the company, as the office employees to deliver all the mail were paid the same December. The Department again this year asks the nearly 100,000 employees to that the record made last year. When you shop early and early you are helping the clerks in the post office to cut their dime. You are helping benefiting yourselves. You have greater chance to secure a better selection of gifts from the stores, and you are more securely and securely at your place. You are also relieving the burdens on the clerks and you are giving a practical demonstration of the good will of food manufacturers. Actually, Food Master General Bartlett requests that you refrain from taking small envelopes in the very greatly retaliated the sortier and distribution of the mails. In your year, do our shopping early and do our mailing early, let's make Christmas celebration DALLAS WOMAN DROPS DEAD AT HOME OF FRIEND. While visiting at the house of a friend early Thursday night, 2804 Trinidad St. Mrs. Callie Willett, 2109 Boll St. was seized and put out of confinement that quickly hammered Dr. P. M. Bunday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1024 Eunice Jackson Your Face "She Is a Pretty Girl" "He Is a Handsome Man" How often have you heard this said about people? People will say the same thing about you, if you will but give your face the care that it deserves. It is very easy to be light, bright and attractive with the GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER made in 4 shades—white, fresh, hibrown, extra hibrown. JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: Work up a thiek, fluffy, creamy lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub it into the skin until it nearly isappears, then, wet a wash rag with hot water and steam to face for a few seconds, dry and rub a little GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin and leave on over night. In the morning wash the face with warm water and dry. Dab on a little GOLDEN BROWN BOUGE and finish with a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then Golden Brown FACE POWDER Four generous tins of the Golden Brown Bean cake to cover mailing slips. $12.00, Golden Brown Cream, $12.00, Golden Brown Cheese. summoned, but upon his arrival his diagnosis revealed that death had come. A few minutes follow and he was ambushed and injured by Ambulance came and a call for Crawford's Understaking Co. was put in the doctor, ambulance and move at the home at the same time. The body of Mrs. Williams was removed by the Crawford Understaking Co. Mrs. Williams went over to her friend, Mrs. Walker at 294 Trinidad Street. When she was attacked by a cough that caused her death, numerous of women in the neighborhood attracted much attention to persons passing. MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE CO. ENTERTAIN AGENTS AT DISTRICT MEET. Dallas District Quarterly Agents meeting of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company was held on Friday, Nov. 21, to 22 inclusive. A very lengthy program dealing in details in every phase of insurance. Among the prominent visitors at the meeting, J. M. Lane of the Mice District, Mice District, District manager, J. A. Davis tendered the agents visitors at a banquet. Misa Davis, Mice District, office furnished music for the occasion. TEXAS TOWNS. BUCHANAN — Mrs. G. Fulce lost her 12 year old daughter at Texarkana, funeral was attended by Rev. P. W. Hampon at Friends Church. Thanksgiving was quite a merry day at new Hosenwall school at Buchana. There was a splendid program rendered by the school. Visitors: Mrs. L. M. Spencer, teacher of Macedonia Academy Church in Buchana. Community of Texarkana. Refreshments of all kinds were served and time trees planting took place. **FONKEY.** W. H. M. S. of M. Zion Baptist Church put over a successful affair. Thank you to them both to begin at the K. of F. hall arrays to their pana. They begin toather at the K. of F. hall arrays to their pana. business under the leadership of president. Sister A. J. Crutcher. to fill orders for dinner and served until 5 p. in. Sister Willie B. sisters found her job quite up to her on this particular occasion. and was kept busy all day check orders. Sister Minnie Shaw, vice-pres. and Sister Susie Hard knew their customers and delivering them. On the dinner alone the sisters realized the need for a splendid program was rendered by them of which special mention was given of Sister E. M. Shaw's opening address and sister F. Lipscomb for collection on the Sister sermon was delivered by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Warrant; the Contests for the Sister sermon was turned in their money $17.14, making a total of $51.34 raised by the Thanksgiving drive. Youn "She Is a n He Is a Hard How often have you heard this say some things about you, the care that it deserves. It and sensitive the Golden made in a shade-white, flash JUST DO THIS TONIGHT BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and run deep with it, have a small bottle for a few seconds dripping over night. In the morning we and dribe one in the light of GOLDEN look at yourself in the mirror. Golden FACE PO The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Dampener.....25c Four generous trial sizes of Preparation, and my favorite bond, 6c to cover mailing coil Write Madame Mamie Highton foul Company, Me What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: I have used your Wonderful Hair Grower and it is a great success and help to me. With pleasure I recommend it to anybody. 2. Dear Madam: I have been using Your preparations two months now. The quality of my hair has changed much for the better. 3. Dear Madam: Mangans, Nigeria, Africa. Your gracefully and her hair has improved considerably, since consequently and her hair has improved preparations. 4. Sim: The scalp inflammation went away in one treatment. Your preparations have been 8 years to me. 5. Dear Madam: I am sending for another box of Teter Salve to help exzolate the disease which already is disappearing from my scalp. 6. Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find Money Otter. I beg you to send these excellent goods to my address in Paris. 7. Dear Friends: I have never found anything better for my hair. Yours truly, MISS R. A. TAYLOR. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. How was it you didn't name your baby Calvin Coolidge as you said you were going to? We named it Mary Ann. Nobody is more elegant than you, flapper who is obliged to go to a getting party with a cracked lip. FREE! FREE! TO ALL OWNERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS A package of 50 years Local New York, have to do is fill out the coupon below by sending this email to us. By sending this email you will receive the latest records IN ITS ORIGINAL STYLE. KAPP MUSIC CO., Dect. A. Eddie W. Wesley St., Chicago, IL. I have a jewellery collection. I would like to the graff land question. I would like to share your ideas. Name Address State Name Our Face "Pretty Girl" "Adsome Man" send about people! People will will but be given your face very easy to be light, bright, HIGHLIGHT, ACHIEVEMENT, hilbrown, extra hilbrown. Work up a thick, fluffy, cream the skin until it nearly gag with hot water and stalk with hot water and stalk well into the skin and leave on BROWN HOUSE and finish BROWN FACE POWDER—then Brown POWDER All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are daily, exquisite, and made especially for your face. They are fine articles and they are all unique. You can ensure them from your drug store. The Hair Powder.....$50 The Talcum.....$50 The Face Powder.....$50 The Golden Brown Beauty Beauty Book named PHIL ser, so Golden Brown Chemp- phile, Transparent. PE-RU-NA FOR STOMACH CATARRH Few, if any, remedies can equal the value of Pe-ru-na for ca- tarrh of the stomach. At this season it is esti- mated that every third person is more or less troubled with this form of catarrh BE READY Have the Proper Medicine in the House. — Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair he straight, smoothly gives beautiful glossous smoothness and growth. Used by well-worn, partici- pate man and first-class share Hey, you! thundered the rube from Salt Forks, when they brought in his napkin at dinner. "Take this thing away, in a dinner. I guess when you older child without having no blamed knife thrown, at me." AGENTS WANTED CHICAGO WORLD WIDE YOU can make good more CHICAGO DEPARTURE. We will show you how. Writ AGENT DEPART CHICAGO 5453 Indiana Avenue THE ANCIENT ORIG The Ancient Order of cord of more than forty feasible business. It has pr ence, and wars unharmed, these years of endeavor, of putation, magnitude, leader surance service. In every country and a national organization must lead is the Pilgrims. Are you while the special joining Pho. ELLIS W. 811 N. Central Avenue. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIL SOLD LA THE METRO METRO BE GOOD MONEY represent METRO METRO Write today how Write your letter CHICAGO DEPENDER AVEBNE RENT ORDER OFFICE Order of Pilgrims is an forty years of pro- hass it has passed thru- unharmed, and today unduevow, offers finan- cide, leadership, and country and in every w must lead in solvency Are you a member join fee is $1.60. Phone: ELLIS W. WRENN Avenue. DA HA ROMAN FOR UTILITY FEE MILLION (3,000- HAIR PO SOLD LAST YEAR THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS The Ancient Order of Pilgrims of Texas has a record of more than forty years of prosperous and successful business. It has passed through panics, pestilence, and wars unharmed, and today, as a result of these years of endeavor, offers financial strength, reputation, magnitude, leadership and Fraternal Life Insurance service. It owns country and in every state some fraternal organization must lead in solvency. In Texas, it is the Pilgrims. Are you a member? If not, come while the special joining fee is $1.60. CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3-000-000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druglers. MADE OF OVERTON H CHICA MADE ONLY BY IN HYGIE CHICAGO I MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. Nellie—Oh, my dear, I have such a lovely secret and nobody is going to find it out. DEFENDER TEST WEEKLY ey representing the big pitch letter wait We to your letter. DEFENDER. Chicago, Ill. 11-28-17 DER OF PILGRIMS Pilgrims of Texas has a re- sursed of prosperous and suc- cessed through pans, pesti- and today, as a result of offers financial strength, re- ship and Fraternal Life In- on all state some frater- in solvency. In Texas, it a member? If not, come is $1.60. me: WRENN, HAIR MADE QUALITY AND FASHION ON (3-000-000) CANS OF R POMADE EST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Exemplary prepared to be used with the irons. Aids Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put in a round plastic container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIIC CO. AGO ILLI X-5218; H-5517