Dallas Express

CLAIM LOS ANGELES POLICE TORTURE NEGRO PRISONERS N. A. A. C. P. ENTERS SPIRITED FIGHT IN WEST AGAINST BRUTAL POLICE METHODS IN DEALING WITH BLACK PRISONERS. STARTLING TESTIMONY SUBMITTED BEFORE GRAND JURY N. A. A. C. P. ENTERS SPIRITED FIGHT IN WEST AGAINST BRUTAL POLICE METHODS IN DEALING WITH BLACK PRISONERS. STARTLING TESTIMONY SUBMITTED BEFORE GRAND JURY LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 13—subjected to "third degree" E. Burton Corvitt, counsel for the case of the three boys, and threatened bribbing in an effort to extort confession from the National Association for the glory. Advancement of Colored People, has included attempts to extort confession, including the placing of a rope report of the fight being made in the neck of one of the N. group that against Klu Klux Klan poisoned a man who was told he would be extorted. Colored boys in an effort to prisoners to a post where he was extort confessions from them. A platoon in the direction of the third Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 22. CLAIM N. A. A. C. P. E. AGAINST BRUTAL WITH BLACK PR SUBMITTED BEFORE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 12— E. Burton Corrut, counsel for the Los Angeles, California branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has forwarded to the National Office a report of the fight being made in that city against Ku Klux Klan protestors who are alleged to have pursued Colored boys in an effort to exort confessions from them. According to the account published in the Evening Journal of Los Angeles, four policemen of Los Angeles, four policemen of Los Angeles, disguised in Ku Klux hoods and protestors from the Beach City jail took STANDARD LIFE BACK TO NORMAL IS CLAIM NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 13—With the assistance of the Northwestern University, a half million dollars by a group of northern white philanthropists to the Northwestern University, there is revealed a story of success in spite of odds that is perhaps filled with bigger portent than the odds of success in the rise of American Negro business. The huge loan, the largest ever negotiated by a business concern was first agreed about during the Negro Finance Corporation at Durham, N. C., two weeks ago. At that time, as to whom should be made the permanent president of the organization toward the bringing together of the Negro financial resources in the interstate, although the idea of a finance organization had arisen with the Tulare and President of the National Negro Business League, some were still in the process of placing the affairs of a million dollar, strictly financial organization experience was supposed to have been largely that of an educator, who may have been of discontent at the conference were the form of what Major Motor had just done, in a financial way, for the University. The institution was the Standard Life. Announcement was made of the life and of Major Motor's part in securing the loan. Many of the delegates were astounded to know that the institution function so effectively. The com- Among the northern financiers who added in the loan was Julius Kelsey, president having provided half of the amount. At the meeting in this city to artery presidents, president of the Standard Life, Dr. Moton, Clarence H. Kelsey chairman of the board of the Title Company, and Dr. Kelsey is in charge of the Fund committee raising the five million dollars for Hamptons and Tuckekee. NEW ORLEANS WHITES PLAN PRIVATE ARGUMENTS N.F.W. ORLEANS, La., Dec. 12—Benten by the New Orleans branch of the National Association for the Association of Businesses, the National Association for the residential segregation fight in the local courts, white citizens are now planning, to accomplish their purposes. By cooperation among themselves, it was announced at the National Office of the N.A. A. C. P., 49 Fifth Avenue, New York. A statement in the New Orleans Times-Plerkyune, forwarded to the N.A. A. C. P. states: "Since the decision of the Court, Case declaring the custom of Togt Case, including the exclining law unconstitutional, there have been a number of suggestions as measures which would please the Court. The Court, however, has made the decision, desired. J. A. and W. G. Moran, real estate agents of consolate, will be given the opportunity to plan which they claim would be entirely practical and provide the results without involving further consideration." "The Moran recommendation has been submitted to the Insurance Association of the Real Estate Association, the City Homeland League, the General Contractors Association, the Contractors and Designers' Income Group, and the National Association because the cases involve teamwork by those bodies in the interest of the general interest, and the General Contractors, in the event of its endorsement to appoint a committee of three, these to constitute a general committee of the General Contractors, and the subject and put the plan into operation." "A committee's primary province will be to specifically denote residential areas for whites and Colored. Such lines established, the Testimony to this effect was presented to the county grand jury for the trial of the suspect and it is expected that the jury will be filled charging the police of the JUDGE GEORGE GOES TO WORK CHICAGO, Ill., Dec. 18—Surrounded by an admiring group of hundreds, white and black and in the center of dozens of floral tributes. A.A.M. is the president of the National Court of Record by American voters, was inducted into office Monday morning by Chief Justice Harry Olson of the Municipal Court. The occasion was made one of distinction by the presence of lead-in candidates. The election was the master of ceremonies was Edward J. Wright, Committee chairman of the famous "Second Ward." III. nois Commerce Commission member and "front" mnn for Goy. Len. Small. Among those to speak beside the Chief Justice Olson were the Chief Justice Olson, the President of the Republican National Committee, and Alexander Jackson, one of the editors of the Chicago Defender. Mr. Pfele declared that the election of Mr. George should be only a matter of public interest. He is being given the privilege into which the Negro is slowly but surely ushering himself. Judge George has gone to work in the City Hall and is hearing small claim cases. Much of his twenty-six years of experience has been devoted to client suits of this charge. He is being given the� a court of the courts, however, just as are all of the other Judges. White and Colored also have joined in a conference on school The BISHOP PROFESSOR ON SCHOOL STATISTICS COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL TEACHERS. ___ MARSHALL, TEXAS, Dec. 13—Professor, for many years at the University of New York, has been notified of his appointment by the president of the National Association of Teachers in the City of New York. He is a member of the Association of Schools at one of a committee on statistics of Negro education which will report at the meeting of the association which will be held next summer in Durham, N. C. The Committee of the Chairman, M. N. Work, T. Wukeske Ijalaan, A. Mahkos, B. Hickerson, J. McKenna, A. McKenna, Nahvbite, B. F. McKenna, Nahvbite, W. T. B. Willmann, TuggieInge Atlanta, G. Ta. J. Brown, Atlanta, Atlanta, G. Ta. J. Brown, Atlanta, C. G. Woodson, Washington D. C. A. M. E. LAYMAN CALLED TO MEST FOR ORGANIZATION CORSCANA, TEXAR, Dec. 13— Call for the meeting of the laymen of the A. M. E. Church of Texas has just been sent out from the office of Prof. G. W. Jackson of this city. The call is for an initial meeting to be held in the St. Paul A. M. E. Church of Waco, Dec. 29, indicates that the time has come when the laymen of the church should come to the rescue of the church in its force to keep abreast of the demand of the hour. The call is signed by G. W. Jackson, Cornicana; W. H. Burnett, Terrell; J. W. Rice, Dalins; J. R. Gibson, Galveston; T. J. Love, Galveston; J. J. Burnett, Cleary; N. W. Harlee, Dallas; L. G. McDonald, Milford; J. A. Kirk, Waco; S. M. Kirk, Waco; A. W. Jackson, Waco; A. W. McDonald, Galveston; Mrs. L. B. Kerr, Bas- trop. Next step will be for individual and associations who perform any of the functions incidental to ownership to subscribe to pledges not to participate in any transaction which either white or Colored would attempt to obtain residence in any section preserved for the opposite sex. The last step will be to decline to sell or lease, the lawyer to examine title, the notary to pass the act the insurance man to protect, the architect to design or remodel, and the homestead to sell or lease, the homestead to sign a loan where such invasion would be intended. Meanwhile the whites have appealed the case they lost in the courts to the State Supreme Court. The N. A. A. C. P. is continuing to fight the issue of segregation by NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 11. This line is the one he advocates a translation at it again. This line is the one he advocates a translation in the language of the genera. PROMINENT CHICAGOANS BANQUETED BY CONGRESSMAN MADDEN ON VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE under color of authority. The three Negroes alleged to have been mistreated are Sam Haynes, who were held in custody, and who were charged of burglary. The man dressed in robes of the Ketan dressed in the robes of the Ketan were merely culmination of a series of murders, alleged, had been beaten and knocked out, and who questioned them shortly after the N. A. A. C. P. complaint made in an investigation by B. Cohen, chief investigator for the district attorney to the county grand testimony to the county grand K. OF P. GRAND LODGE WINS INJUNCTION SUIT December 2, 1924. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of the K. of P.'s of Texas, won out in the injunction case which was filed against him and other Grand Lodge HON. W. S. WILLIS officers in the 96th District Court, June 2, 1924, Judge Lattimore in demonstrating the case said that his court was without jurisdiction and also said further that the injunction was full of holes and leaky. This was a great victory for the official staff of the Grand Lodge officers of the K. of P.'s of Texas, in that it practically put an end to the legal battle that has been staged between the members of the Order and Grand Lodge officers. The Fort Worth News Sat., Dec. 4, 1924. MAKES BIBLE CE-TO-DATE --- B. Y. AYCOCK, PROMINENT FRATERNALIST IS DEAD. (A. N. P) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 12-23 Propping him up with one arm was a common tactic for the policeman, brought down with three well armed pistol shots a man who had just shot him at 20th and Christian street, at an early hour Fri. The wounded policeman, who is in the Policylcric hospital, and the man who shot him at 20th and groat, attached to the 7th and Carpenter stations station. The man shot by Weson and his brother, also Colored 20th and Christian streets. He has three bullets in his back and NEGROES PALL-BEARERS FOR MILLIONAIRE in 1924. He advocates a translation of the Bible for every generation, in the language of the generation. CAGOANS BANQUE CONCRESSMAN M in the private dining room of the speaker of the house of representatives in the capital. This is a first time in history that any lunchroom was even given there, and demonstrates a giant in the new order of things that is being generally commented upon. The congressman was ill, but was represented by his secretary Gilbert Nettleton and by the second assistant postmaster general, Paul Henderson, his son-in-law. Remarks of welcome were made by Mr. Nettleton, and were responded to by Nahum Daniels and the Associate President. Other addresses were made by Oscar DePriest, Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Mary Waring, Mrs. Charles Pickett and General Henderson. The tables were elaborately decorated with cut flowers, and the menu was "rich and rare." The other delegations received by President Coolidge at the White House were headed by Dr. George Cannon of Jersey City, N. J., and William C. Matthews of Boston. Dr. Cannon was the spokesman of the occasion, representing the Colored Trustees' Co. of the National Church, to be president and which had held an executive meeting two days before in Washington. Those with Mr. Matthews were largely the person-pet of the eastern and western headquarters of the Republican National Committee during the campaign. They were united in pur ```markdown ``` Thomas Burke, a 12 years old white boy, of 1923 North 28th street, won't forget last Thursday in the year of 1924 as long as he lives, for on this eventful day, he had his leg broken in two places for teasing a Colored girl whom the police are of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. be is According to eye witness, the Mr. Eimmerman was given a bla New York Burke kid and several other white boys have a meddling of gathering of workers of the Union colored girls. This time he and his zang met the wrong girl. The result, the girl caught him and turned now in the Northwestern Hospital for his deeds. And the girl is un- flowers were tended his accompan- Miss Le Johan Jones. ODD FELLOWS WILL DEDICATE TEMPLE SOON HOUSTON, TEXAS Dec. 13—At brick and concrete. Every room coming to the statement of the Grand Master K. G. Owen, the temple of the Odd Fellows of Texas which now has in process of construction for the late and twentieth century will be ready for occupancy—and will be turned over to the Grand Lodge on or about December 16th by the Plans for a dedicatory service and celebration are already under way that will be one of the greatest that this occasion will be staged about. This occasion will be staged about the temple, which is located at the corner of Louisiana and Paris streets when complete will represent the investment of more than $250,000. It is the temple which has been dedicated on one of the choicest downtown lots of the Grand Master, Gove and its construction has been personally approved by the Board of Trustees. It is modern in every detail. It is constructed by the Negro fraternities of Houston. TITLED BY HADDEN ON VISIT TO poes. Three specific proposals were put before the President out of the seventeen points of the program to be presented to Congress, and were: the abolition of segregation in government departments; the appointment of a officer on merit, without regard to color, and financial consideration by the State Department for Lilithia; the group around the private office of the President. The President was grouped around the private office of the President. The President was listened with keen interest. In his response, the President made the significant statement that the reaffirmation of Colored America, to seek political justice and merely cautioned against impatience, giving a widely known concrete example of disaffection. He knew of have developed eventually to the satisfaction of all right members of Colored America, were very much impressed with the sincerity of purpose of the Presid. The third event is the passage in the annual message to the President to Congress. Know the Cooler, and read his way of doing it and read between the lines and it will be discovered that the utterance of the President excels any- J.P. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. POLICIO PRIMO PROMISE ETERNALI TRANSLATE SONG INTO MANY LANGUAGES EVANSTON, Ph. Dec. 13. America First and Forever," a patriotic song composed by Harness Jimmerman, has been translated into French, Spanish, Polish and German, and is being used by the Americanization branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mr. Jimmerman was given a big oatation, when he sang the song at the Rington Hotel before a large gathering of workers of the Union. Mr. Jimmerman was given a big oatation when he sang the song at the Rington Hotel before a large gathering of workers of the Union. Mr. Jimmerman was given a big oatation when he sang the song at the Rington Hotel before a large gathering of workers of the Union. Flowers were tendered his accompanist, Miss Le Jehnne Jones. BRICK and concrete. Every room will also contain hot and cold water. In addition to housing all of the offices of the Grand Lodge the majority of the business and professional man of Houston. All already of the available space has been reserved. 30, 1924 POLICE TO PRISON PROMINEERALIST INSLATE SONG INTO MANY LANGUAGES NATION, Ill., Dec. 13, "Amer-iat and Forever," a patriclo-composer-tenor, has been composed by Hermes Zimmer-and German, and is being the Americanization branch-Women's Christian Temper-ion. Zimmerman was given a big-big who by using the song as a hotel before a large-ing of workers of the Union. Zimmerman was given a big-big who by using the song at HAD BE CIRCLE PROMINE WAS GE FELLOW TO WHITE HOUSE thing that has been said in recent years. Here are the words again: "Gradually, but surely, with the aid of all the men among whom they live the Colored people are living out their own destiny. I firmly believe that it should be protected from all of these impositions to which, from the nature of all conceived that they should be protected from the crime of lynching, and that they should receive a宽慰 encouragement to be informed to cheerfully accorded a prey, especially from the crimes of our common American citizenship." Political leaders, of all classes, are of the opinion that the President mean exactly what he says with reference to cheerfully accorded their full constitutional rights." There is an element of psychology in the suggestion, as well as signification. Colored people will strive in a letter to the President, William C. Matthews said concerning "Permit me to thank you and congratulate you in the sentiment expressed in your Message to Congress a sympathetic note in the hearts of all our congratulations adhered to by all representatives of our government, the time will soon when the police will be upon everything in terms of race." --- CE RISON INENT IST IS HAD BEEN HIGH I CIRCLES FOR MA PROMINENT IN B WAS GRAND TRE FELLOWS AT DEA HAD BEEN HIGH IN ODD FELLOW CIRCLES FOR MANY YEARS AND PROMINENT IN BAPTIST CHURCH. WAS GRAND TREASURER OF ODD FELLOWS AT DEATH BAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 18—Thousands of honors were made on last Monday when the word of the death of R. Y. Aycock, Grand Treasurer of the Odd Pellows of Texas and will known in culture outside as an Infirmal member of the Baptist Church in Texas was placed in every corner of the state. The end came early Monday morning, where he had been confined to the home in San Antonio, where he had taken the most weeks. All of the members of his immediate family were with him. He was one of the most widely known and high-ly respected fraternal leaders of the state. By AYAOCK (Decended) ly respected fraternal leaders of the state. Though not claimed as one of the "old guard" in the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellowa, his service with the Order sides has almost twenty years and most of those years were spent as a member of the highest council in 1875, when the commission in 1875 became his place in the Grand Lodge. He was then engaged in teaching. So he was then, at the time of his성, a member of the Order in this campaign that the Grand Lodge was the contribution to the service of him. In that regard and placed him in charge of the 光禄勋的sons in 1818 when it was very agency director of two district in which son putnam had. His pursued this work successfully, till about seven weeks ago when his failing strength made it necessary for him to years at London. Though in ill health for many years, his survey, disproportional and very to see, the D师名, of every proportion made him well content. And even at the time of his service, he was the 18th of the three children. He is survived by a wife and three children, of the old future. The former was held there by the of the Grand Lodge was held there TURNS DOWN RHINE LANDER CHECK NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 13 Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhlender, the colored-white girl who has been the leading figure in the sensational marriage of Leonard Kip Rhlender, young help to the Rhlenderer million in this state, is reported to have refused a check of four figures, sent to her by the father of her husband. Her young spouse, after charges were made in print that Mrs. Rhlenderer, formally Alice Hardie Jensen, is Colored, died to have the marriage annulled. The bride has declared that she loves her husband and will fight the case as far as she can. It was reported that affliction Alice Hardie Jensen, as instituted the suit, he wrote to her expressing the hope that she would win. Mrs. Rhlenderer refuses to cash the check sent to her by the older Rhlenderer, fearing it might be construed as acceptance of a settlement from the family, who she regards as an aggressor for the annulment action. the Order. He was elected District Grand Director of the Order and served in that capacity for two years when he ran for the office of District Grand Treasurer against I. H. Nelson who was the Ace of the death of Mr. Nelson he was unhappy with the choice of Edward Grand Treasurer and has held that office continually alone. Mr. Aycock for many years was a teacher in New York having been principled of the Rockdale School until he fell ill and made it necessary for him to change occupations—starting from the position he came an agent of The Standard Life Insurance Company and was made 2K (Decased) agency director of the district in which Stan Antoulli like. He pursued this work successfully till he showed seven weeks ago when his falling strength made it necessary for him to be dismissed. Though in ill health for many years, his sunny disposition and ability to see the bright side of every proposition made him well loved by all with whom he came in contact. And even at the time of his death, he was actively engaged in making plans for the increase in the membership of the Odd Fellows. He is survived by a wife and three children. The funeral which was attended by all of the officers of the Grand Lodge was held Thursday. JAP EXCLUSION DRINGS DEMAND FOR NEGROES JAP EXCLUSION DRINGS DEMAND FOR NEGROES ```markdown ``` (ID. George Perry) (ID. Coast Coast New York) Poe first time in June, Dec. 12. Poe first time in June, Dec. 12. Poe has become a factor in Black American has become a factor in Black American agricultural possibilities, and Black agricultural possibilities, and Black agricultural possibilities, and Black farm labor through the enforces the increase of cotton production in the state. Poe will be for the present scarcity of acetylene. Across with a total average of 446,000 acres (Continued on page 2) Across with a predicted yield of 15,923 tons, the 95% cotton crop will yield approximately $40,000,000 to the farmers of Southern California. The Silver Valley in Arizona, Through arrangement the allianz will be perdu in Harvest in the fall of 2000. The yield will be 4,000 tons per year and the total yield will be 1,000 tons per year. In fact, so serious in the outlook for 1985 that definite steps have been taken by them, it seems likely that the 1985 corn securities and concerns to colonize certain sections, particularly in the north of the State, from the South. One of the reasons is a very large Negro farmers from the South. One of the reasons is a very large Negro farmer from the South. In order to supervise the colonizing (Continued on page 2) Texas Towns FARMERRYILLE Service were well attended at all churches Sunday. There was a school of Holt and Holt. Our new pastor at Bethel A.M. Our new preached Three soi stirring seems dying the day. At 11 a.m., we preached from 12 a.m. to 22 p.m. "Salvation, Three Tones, Past, Present and Future." At 2:00 o'clock pastor preached from Palm 18-2-2, subject: Musing. At 8 p.m. we preached at a good day in Burden Bearer. We feel that Bethel will go to success with Rev. Sample as our leader and our school are doing nicely with Prof. Dagler and the other. We are in the sick list. Mrs. Fagby is very ill. The Holtness people are doing nicely with their church with Brown Wheeler and the loyal men who are of the most interest with the Christmas week. We are glad to joy in Farmerrville, we are glad to have Rev. Sample and wife to move to our city. They are now in the new school at Bethel May. The Willing Workers Club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Wheeler, everybody is working there will be refreshments. The Newman, Mr. Belchham, Mr. Georgia, Chairman, Mr. Edward Black were visiting at home Saturday and Sunday from Oklahoma. Mr. Leon Chaimon, who has been waiting to come to the store at a home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chattisan. TANCA-Bupt. Winn is getting in readiness for having a nice time for the two folks on the Highlands. Tension is notடி- Sunderight, the content between Bisteron, Lou Winn and P. L. Brown was called Bisteron E. L. Brown reported 115.25. Bister Winn, $18.50, total $44.75. Amount collected for the day $97.75. Mr. John Lindsey, Fort Worth visited in Itடcon. Sunday. Miss Lila Saul is home from Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. B. Stanford is with us again. Mr. Henry Oliga is with Mrs. Jones are on the sick list this week. Rev. Green, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. returned to his charge here to the delight of his church and friends reporting a splendid session. Mrs. Eddie Doolea and little folks are at home from Galahas. Prof. J. W. Crawford attended the Teachers' Institute. San Antona, reports one of two sessions never held before. Mrs. Mabel Anderson is home again. Preparations are being made on week of religious entertainment Christmas week. A "Mock State Congress" Mrs. Thornton and Mr. Moore are on the sick list that this week is. Mrs. Winn is reopened to home in Cameron. Sunday Mr. G. G. Winn is meeting a new building Mrs. Belle Lightfoot reported to 89.60 from last Thursday's tea. Mrs. P. L. Brown will serve this week. VILLAGE HILLS—Sunday School were well attended at all the churches. Rev. A. H. Bryant filled his appointment here Sunday and the day of the day was held on the day Mr. H. R. McInnes. He was buried here Monday. His sister, Mrs. Charles Williams and other relatives accompanied the body here. SANGER — The Smith Chapel A. M. E. church has begun a revival. Services were opened at all the churches. The family is the Magedion Baptist church. The Trilion of Jambin led by Mrs. Joise Davis was the winning tribe. Friday night, the musical rendered under the dirovers was in Mr. M. E. Washington. The reopened success. The Mayer and the ex-Mayor together with a host of other white friends were present and they gave some very courteous and good news to all the people. The Colored people of the city. Respects have come for a repetition of the program at an early date. The new dirovers are also in the new and Mr. H. T. Allison and the gathers for the success of the program. Mr. T. J. Watkins is still pushing the Magedion Sunday to the public. The Trilion was through the way to route to points in the South. DENTON — Sunday School good at Pleasant Orders, Baptist Church Sunday, Burt, L. T. Lambert was ahence. The city of Denton regents Mr. Lambert's accident, Mrs. Irwin Jones, an evangelist of the North Texas Conference is here and will preach at St. James Wednesday, Salem, at W. H. R. Society of St. James will serve the survey of the church Christmas for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Lavado Hill of Ablene, Texas, is here visiting her former pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Colline Prof. P. D. Moore. Printed of Fred Dong and his school was the leading worshiper of the James Church Sunday as was Deacon May, also, Mrs. Maggie Coleman, who was operated on at St. Paul Sunitarium at Dallas was able to come home last Thursday and is doing fine. Entrance League was at its highest salish Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Patton were learning visitors and gave some very helpful information. Prof. Love of Pilot Point is here the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Kiddies. Mr. W. M. Fredric Jones have bought the lot adjoining the old Fellow's hall and the ear-pots are being built for the session of a new undertaker's building which will have all modern equipments. ABILIEMS—Quite a jolly crown enjoyed the "Night on the Ranch," given by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Branch at their ranch home. Everybody left asking when would they give another, Bethel A. M. E. church has launched a spring rally. Church divided into two clubs, Mrs. Ed Henry and Mrs. H. Buckles are the captains. Rev. C. H. Hamilton preached his forewell,途经Sunday night. He will learn for conference Tuesday. Mr. Zion Baptist church is preparing for some noted visitors at an early date. Rev. W. M. Carlington was a welcome visitor to Mr. Zion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tadman left for Deontor Sunday morning. Mr. Laurence Alexander is having a very pretty residence built on N. 8th Street. Deputy Toilets succeeded in making forty-one boys in the K. of P. Mr. A. E. Savage left for Port Worth. Sunday to become agent for Mississippi Life Insurance. LAST EWNIN — Dr. Grant, Hay has returned from Nashville, Tenn. having completed a course in dinistry. He will take examination in Hospital, North Carolina, in Elgin, Mrs. M. O. Bell honored Mrs. Hirdle Rodgers of Curcailka Tuesday night. A very pleasant week for the Winters call, he has been at the center of guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Datties, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hemphill are back from a visit to the school. He has been served at the High School building Wednesday. Dec. 17th. Concrete walks on the campus will be laid in a new building on the road. In an interesting paper of the Parent-Teachers Association, on " Parent's Duties to Children, " Mrs. Ross Belle قلتولدين. For more school classes this week to attend the Teachers Institute. A pleasant report was given by the M. T. Friday evening. The death of Mr. Arthur is in the same place. He was an excess valerian of the World War. Funeral service was held Sunday from New York Hospital. New York Hospital was held on the 1st of June 1911. He was at the same time in San Antonio attending the Stations. Dr. R. H. Prince will spend on the Day of the 1st of June 1911. In the in-house of the district work. TOURNE — Sunday School read-allied for a new year. Rev. J. O'Donnell and Mrs. Almg. Walker returned home from Marshall where he is at the店. The Sunner and the news will remain with us in the next year. I will be in the day of all Mr. W. M. Morgan's from Philadelphia and has come Cummings is doing fine with her broken arm. Mrs. Ludie Wern and others motored through to Calvert in a visit. Mr. Geo. Glurry made an important decision to return to the home. Honore got his hand hurt by the mid-month. School is progressing rapidly under the leadership of Prof. G. Calberson. Parents do your part by your children, remember it is another time to take a person's drive out of Sunday, is rally day, see your captain and pay your part. ROBY — Sunday School was on time with Dept. of Teaching at the Poster. The Pastor gave a hearty review. The lesson is not to be a sting or a person's error. Mr. Wyn is one of his Disciplines: The following were guests in the home of Mr. K. E. Heights. Sunday at luncheon, where they enjoyed quite a time. He was on the way to the Mr. Green Deckard and Prof. F. Evans and family. Miss Alice Williams is company with Mr. John Fair and wife enjoyed a pleasant afternoon in hvee-water. Saturday, motoring on the M. Fair's car. Mr. Andrew Ohmors and wife departed Tuesday evening for Lott, having enjoyed a very pleasant stay in the west. JEFFERSON, Sunday, December 8th, was a fine day to be given with at the Macedonia Baptist church, with Bup. Jackson and the Rev. Rev. A. Preston Rev. T. C. Bledose, of Tyler, Texas, preached the eleven o'clock service of the group of the first two weeks, and the old times, every one present could not help to commend that great sermon. Coldman was on the stove at the time in work on the slush system, and as they do not report until night, that part did not get in. In the afternoon the day was that that night. The West was at the East, Northwest gave us a such a rain, that night service was cut out. The Macedonia church is looking for the next time to be held and the Women Home Mission Sisters are having series of intertactile andغیرممکن. For the first time, they are going to be at a great success and benefit is being the great success and benefit to help out in every need of the church. Mr. Judie Jackson visited the church in the same place, and Mrs.�. Blydt, Mrs. Lucinda Irriggin and Mrs. E. Johnson, 1140 Fairfield Avenue, returned. Mr. E. Johnson was the first of the first. Mr. E. Johnson was the second of her father, Mr. Sam Cole, to spend the time in the service of the church and be in the same place that he may locate here with us, of which we wish them well, and too their works to be with us longer. In the same place, the Kansas City, Mo., was brought home for burial last Thursday night by his and her father, Dan Wars of the Church, and Mrs. M. M. H. H. H. at Cypress Cemetery last Friday evening at three o'clock. Rev. Han-sin, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, was a greatовия пояса, was directed by W. S. H. P. Frot. Last week, Mr. John Dupless with two of his employee, left his job and on their return the Boat sprang and landed at the dock of the Ridell John, and Judge Scott, it just barely saved his life by rescuing himself on the bottom of the boat, which he then landed with cotton. Ne. Dr. Dupless was accused of murder of the mute man, and L. R. Prory, later pastor of Hebron Baptist Church was at his life-saving Sunday night, report a very serious case. The Tewa was his guest, the Voe Modem, who had planned to return during the day to the lake to try their marriagment on ducks. Dev Matt Lilly, prescribed a tuesday he was assisted by PARIS — Rev. R. K. Willson, was sent for by Prof. J. A. Ellis to reach on Wednesday night. Dec 3rd at the True Vine Christian church during its week's anniversary. His sermon was highly appreciated, he said for his subject: "Foundation." On Thursday night he spoke at the Ollie Branch church subject. "Is there a Palm in Ollie?" Rev. Cato Pearson and wife who have been in the city visiting relatives left Sunday for St. Louis. Mo. The daughters of Mrs. Read who were burned to death in Dlyth, Ark., was hailed Sunday. Ellis Wooten who is employed at the City Laboratory was seriously hurt by a cow. Mrs. Henry Terry and daughter of Pittsburg, Texas, who was in the city for the week, end visiting relatives and friends returned home Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Williams of this city has been ill for several weeks. BELTON — An unusual number of members and friends were out to celebrate BELTON's Church to march in the parade on Sunday. Rey O. B. Beans, the 1992 member matched two excellent works, the 1993 member closed the work at BELTON's church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 this place Sunday night. Rev. W. R. Carrington, Baptist Pastor was out of the city. At this writing, Little Willie Lewis Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hubbard, is very sick and is not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, Prof. W. T. Smith and several others attended the football game at Waco Friday. Mrs. L. M. Hughes was here Saturday and set the W. W. O. W. to work. Mr. Tom Henry Brooks left Friday for San Angelo. Dr. J. M. Lawson was here Saturday on business. Read the Express. DEWEYVILLE—The A. M. E pastor Rev. E. W. Coleman was present with his congregation Sunday. Prof. M. K. Barlow preached the 11 o'clock sermon for him. Subject, "Life Through Death." Three o'clock, a covenant meeting. The pastor preached at night. Arrivals: Mrs. Martha Sylvester Franklin, La.; Rev. F. Kirkwood of Slisbee, Texas preached last week. He also lectured to the public school. Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow called on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams Sunday. IAGO—Mesdames E. Hughes, the White Owens and Miss Letha Bell Wilson of Needles, California arrived here Sunday and will remain over with friends until after the Holidays. Mrs. Will Daniels and her sons were week-end guest of relatives of Houston, Texas. Messrs. Marx Ward, Jack Holmes, John D. McDade and Isaac Webster motored to Wharton Saturday on business. Mrs. Mary Palmer and little Miss Geraldine Foster went to Piedger Saturday and remained over Sunday for church. Mr. S. S. Wickcliff of Liberty, Texas, is here looking into business proposition. Rev. D. T. Thompson of Wharton, State Mission Baptist Denomination visited the Shiloh Baptist Sunday School. Rev. Thompson lectured to the school in the morning session and preached a strong sermon evening and night. Rev. Thompson paid a high tribute to the school, its officers and teachers, and said the school had made a very noticeable improvement since his last visit. CORCKETT — Miss Jennie McHawen is on the sick list. Mr. Lee Cooper died Saturday night at the well attended at the C. M. E. Church at 11:38 our most worthy pastor. P. T. Taylor delivered a present as follows. Rev. W. Scott, Rev. Beob, Rev. Cannon, Deacon J. B. Tippet, Scott Beob, Rev. Taylor preached at St. Paul Baptist church and was back on the scene at night at his church. Rev. Taylor preached at St. Paul Baptist church in the city to come and help us in our big mission drive Sunday at the C. M. E. Nelson is able to be up again. Sunday was a high day at the M. E. Church Rev. P. Taylor and the M. E. Church sermon. A large crowd was present. Collection $10.10. Rev. Taylor preached at 2:00 o'clock from the Paul Church. Mr. J. W. Higgs brother, sister and children from the home of their brother. Mr. J. Wellinga was shaking hands with friends Sunday Dec. 9th. Mr. Leo Higgs preached at 2:00 o'clock passed away Dec. 6th. All the children were present when the family in Houston for a few days business. Master Floyd Murphey spent the week and in Omaha. E. George is to preach the missionary sermon Dec. 14 for the M. E. everybody is invited. LAMPAS-Services were well attended by the A. M. E. Church pastor, preached two wonderful sermons during the day. The East A. M. E. church was good at the A. M. E. church. Colbert won the crown, the one making the East side most popular. Colbert collected $19.60. The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor saw a banquet at their home, J. E. Brown, pastor of the M. E. Church. This was really a big event, for we were here for six years. The A. C. E. is doing well with Miss Genova U. is making a wonderful program at New Hope Baptist Rev. J. E. Brown, and Rev. J. Cabbelt left for their conference in D. D. P. E. will hold his first conference at the A. M. E. Church at a big paper is body preparing for a big Xmas here. Please have a nickel for the Xmas, the best paper in the State. TERRELL.-Mr. Fred Haley has begun the erection of a beautiful residence he lot on South Prairie. Mr. Proof, his master, makes extensive repairs on his residence. Mina Proof goodham has hired Mr. Ben McCrumbry of Worcester, Mrs. I. L. Boone of Port Worth, Mrs. M. Mary C. Morteen and Mrs. C. Morteen and Robert Christopher of Los Angeles here on a short visit on the beach. Mrs. M. Mary C. Morteen and Anderson and children will accompany him. Mr. J. W. Whitfield married at the home of the bridge on West Rockett, Nov. 21st. Rev. Robert officeholding. The bridge is $500.00 player piano as a bridal present. other valuable presents contracting parties. Mr. Juno Hurd was the guest of his saint妈 M. Palm of Perris, brother to A. M. Huckley and Mrs. Mary L. Huckley were guests of the latter. The musical Friday evening given by the B. B. Y. W. A. was Miss L. B. Davis in Dallas last week where she is taking a business course. The three days week where she is taking a profitable and entertaining book, preached at New Hope Tuesday evening. HONEY GROVE - Mr. Richard and Miss Odessa Logan retreat to school last Sunday to participate in Tuesday evening. The party given by Mila Corinne Reynolds was a well affair last Thursday. Eventually all departed declaring them "Missourians." Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Fendler have recently telephoned the electric home. The C. M. E. people are planning to move the 12th land behind patronage. Sunday was high day with all churches A union Service at 3:30. Rev. Caroline of the A. M. E. broke the bread of life where a waling congregation insisted on the 12th land. The timely remarks. Rev. Waddleton has been sent back to the C. M. E. by the president, year. Mrs. Virginia Keeton and Mora Dora Miles have been a little Honeg Grove High School wants a teacher; write Prof. J. W. Pendleton for information. Mrs. F. E. Humphrey entertained her father "Uncle Will Lewis" with a birthday dinner on the 2nd of Dec. Uncle Bill, as he is called, is one of Honey Groves old warriors, well liked by all. Last Tuesday was a day of happiness with him. Mrs. Violet Brown went to London last Sunday to see her new grand daughter. Miss Ida B. Pendleton left Sunday for Bishop College. Mrs. Hettle Logdzn was called to Clarksville on account of the death of a relative, last Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Pendleton was called to Bonham last Tuesday to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Seay who was very sick, but he reported doing nicely now. Mrs. Jettie Hart is out again to the delight of her friends. Mrs. Hart has been indisposed for about two weeks. Read the Dallas Express, the best Negro paper in the South. Mr. Milton Boyd has purchased from Mr. Joe Russell a house and lot on the corner of Oak Ave. and 8th St. Mrs. Gertrude Jordan of Dallas is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Ida Watts and Mrs. Ada Harry received a telegram stating the serious illness of their brother at Marshall. Mr. Kittrell Tucker has returned home after being absent from the city for sometime. Mr. Beavley Adams and Mr. Birt Hudley motored over to Fort Worth Sunday. On last Sunday night at 9:30 p. m. the Rev. H. C. Mitchell of Anson, Tex. and Mrs. Laura Jordan of this city were united in holy matrimony at the Mt. Hermon Baptist church. Rev. F. R. Randles P. C. officiating. The couple left Tuesday morning for Anson their future home. The Smith Bros. were seriously hurt in an accident Sunday at 5 p. m. Mr. Downey and Mr. Raymond also received injuries. GREENYILLE — Mrs. Jeanette Beal of Mineapolis, Minn. is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Haskin and James Williams, brother. Mrs. Irene Williams is here from Minn. espoli, Minn. visiting her mother, Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Susie Arnold, who was operated on last Thursday is doing fine at this writing. Mrs. L. Taylor motored over from DeKalb, Texas and spent a few days on business. Mrs. Lizzie Black motored to the city on business. Mrs. Annie Willis is on the sick list. Call for the Dallas Express and Defender at 2306 E. Morris St. Jerusalem Baptist Church conducted a successful rally, raising the amount of $204.75. Rev. W. T. Berlitt, pastor, True Vine Baptist Church raised $30.80 in their rally. Rev. J. G. Pair pastor. The Sunshine club is yet alive and the girls are doing nicely. CORSCICANA — Smith Chapel N.B Church is having very successful meetings. Rev. Jackson and officer. Banana, the new school of the New Class II Class C. The season being well taught. The pastor preached a very able sermon both day and night. A strict Director was present and made a very interesting lecture, to the W. H. M. Society. WOLPE CITY—Mrs. Maggie Jones of Cleburne spent a few days in the city. Miss Jaunita Gamble died Saturday after a long illness, she was a member of the Baptist Church. Rev. Smith Walkers attended funeral at the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Brisco states has returned from the West Side, and Mrs. Fred Jackson of Whitewright was in the city Sunday. HOTFON — Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shackelford, Mrs. Wm. Armasted and Miss Dimples motored to Galveston last week and was the guest of M. K. Willis Woods of that city. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson who was called to Shreveport, La., to attend the funeral of her brother has returned to the city. Mrs. Collins A. Montgomery of 903 House St. who changed her name a few days ago to Mrs. W. H. Wilson will leave the city this week to join her husband at Seguine, Mrs. Will Holts, 421-12 West Dallas Avenue, was called to Kalnack to the bedside of her sick mother. Miss Geneva Lane of Ken-Dieton spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. Matte Finley, 2988 Rusk Ave. Mr. Henry Bryant, 1507 Downing Street, who has been con- Mr. Holts is the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross Murphy. on grasses; does not harm the lawn. *VAN AJAYNEN* — On account of inexperienced weather, the Sunday school was on campus. NEW HOPE BAPSTAT CHURCH AND DALLAS GENERALLY CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF DR. A. S. JACKSON'S 26TH PASTORAL YEAR Miss M. E. B. Buran, Directress Sakphone井班 ... Messrs. Jackson Selection ... Bow and Ivory Chora Club. Mrs. Nana Vail-Pugh. "Doing it with Flowers" (Children will mark with flowers the winters she has been through, years), conducted by Misa L. A. Served Quartet, Measured, Brown. Bouquet, Paucucci McCormack-Mirai treatment given Saturday night by the H. M. S. Stairs was quite a success. The halls hall was an overwhelming success, Mr. John Stinnett has had 100. C. Malone and family have returned to Jackson of Dallas is visiting her Fannie Stinnett was called to the Challis Palle, Mrs. Leonard, Milam. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. Leonard, Milam. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. Leonard, Milam. This next Thursday, Xmas tree will be at the C. M. E. church, get ready DALLAS TEACHERS REPORT ON THE STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION—FINE LUNCHEON **Reports of the annual account of progressive policies adopted by the State Department of Texas in its Fortieth annual annual report, and of the Negro guarantee satisfaction to the Negro community.** The steps taken by the Association to institute a national service for our group, with the view of: (a) the making of a study of our schools; (b) making a study of our schools; (c) adequately for the training of teachers to our $20,000 scholarships, and to magnitude to supply leadership and support to Negroes in Texas; (d) memorabilia for better railroad access; and for official benefits for better railroad access. (e) memorabilia for better railroad access. (f) raising the standards of Negroes; (g) raising the standards of schools, both city and rural; and support of these worthy objectives during and associated year, etc. It was so resolved, therefore, that we have and his official associates for their support during the past year, and express our confidence in, and pledge to the administration under the leadership of Mr. Marshall, Texas. Committee: Joseph J. Rhonda. Wm. Joseph J. Rhonda. H. P. C. Praiser. H. P. C. Permanent. C. F. Carr. Mr. P. Richey. Mr. Priacilla L. Tyler. DOKEY'S PULL BIG STUNT PROMINENT FIGURES PRESENT DOKEY'S PULL BIG STUNT PROMINENT FIGURES PRESENT HOUSTON, TEXAS. Dec. 13—Houston's M. F. of Baton on Swain St. This time to give bounty sport, and pleasure, to the M. F. of Baton on Swain St. Roscoe Cocking Simmons, and Vince Connors, on Sir L. H. Kitchin. Houston's C. Simmons, who was duced of the M. F. of Baton on Swain St. Grand Chancellor Sir L. H. Kitchin, had a history of the order and was the head of the Pythians in Texas under the led of Hon. W. K. Willis and his many prominent vintners were president and vice president of the Hattie Shaw-McChill, Direcressa Vibin ..... Madam Pratt Mary Porta, Direcressa Mary Porta Pittman, Direcressa Selections were furnished by the school, and were given to the evening. Individuals taxed the sating capacity of the large auditorium of the choreography artmathematically en- titled program. Following the program, a com- munity served refreshments to all, amd large bevy of young men and women, served refreshments to all, amd Pythian band. The testimony of all members was made on the social side of music. A very generous Friendship officiating was given Dr. Jackson, in the memory of his parents and friends, participated in the service, and all of who had contributed to it was honored. He, as he declared would be a keepake for those who cared for him in that time, and those who attended the tenure anniversary program forms a delightful chapter in his Dallas past. He was alluded to as the co-operation he had with here during the past quarter of the year, and he was happy in the evidence and helpfulness would continue. He was a fitting finale of the celebration, the thirteenth anniversary of the dedication of the war museum, the investment was observed. The inventions are a hundred thousand dollars, the usea (free of debt) on Sunday, this property as it now stands, exceeds its true, as it was when it was acquired by the congregation during the administration of the present building, and will ride the grounds of New Hope church. high officials joined the Order unarmed night. W. Sidney Pittman, the architect, will ride the grounds and spoke in words of praise of the building. Mr. Pitman said in part, "that he regarded Grand Chancellor Willis Hill in Texas and the work he had done in the Army and as the Group retained him at the head, his affair were in safe hands, the Army was assured he was assured." He was loud in his praise. This meeting was attended by many of the JPLE faculty, enshawed by Mark C. Torrell, Dr. Terrell Hickey, Kirk Kirk, Kidd and others. So will be announced at Swats hall on Wednesday night and the drive will go by location and schedule. No pain will be spared in putting the program on hold. Jap Exclusion Brings Demand For Negroes (Continued from page 1) The formation of the Negro in the various projects, the California Colored Negro, the Negro in the Negro Real Estate media organization was recently formed to co-operate with the landowners, farm owners, a systematic campaign of activity and object of interesting and locating reliable efficient, and industrious Negro people, and augmented colonization projects unanticipated. OKLAHOMA TOWNS LAWTON — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher, a fine baby girl, weighing 7.1-2 pounds. Mrs. Mary Haskins of Bryant, Texas, who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fisher and brother, Taylor Kemp was called home Friday on account of sickness. Mrs. Katy Doda of Fort Worth is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Jones and sister Willie Snowton. Mr. Eskew had an accident Saturday dislocating his shoulder. Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. was well attended at Galilee Baptist Church, Services were good at Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. Fletcher preached morning and night. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. church. There are having a great meeting for having a soul of Mrs. Cecil Watts, the Evan-growth of Texas, in conducting a meeting of Services were good at Dethelhem Baptist Church, our pastor. Rev. T. B. Maddox preached a wonderful sermon at 11 a.m. and at night. Services were fine at the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. fine attendance. ARDMORE, OKLA.—The church of God, P. G. of T. witnessed a wonderful Thanksgiving sermon by their new pastor, Elder Jake Rohinson. We also were favored with a wonderful address by Dr. G. N. Hill of this city. The members and friends surprised the new pastor and wife with a shower. Mr. Jno. Whaley died Wednesday and was buried Thursday. The wife of Mr. Loney Arnold died Saturday and was buried Monday. More than 300 people were waiting at the Frisco Station Sunday night for the body of Mr. Garvin Booker, who died in Washington, D. C. The funeral was held Monday; the body was in charge of the Masons, Rev. T. T. Atterson of Chickasha Okla. officiated. HOBOES MOVE AMONG ARISTO- GRAT CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 15—Residents of Grand Boulevard in this city were surprised to learn early this week that the Granville hotel, formerly one of the most exclusive family hostelries in the city and now in the midst of the Negro exclusive residential district had been made a home for white hoboes from the "bad lands" on West Madison street. The Granville was the last to hold among smaller places operated by the section. It was bought nearly two years ago by Nergese who had been operated as a l disorderly class trade. Colored newspapers notably the Whip, got after the place until police visits were so frightening. It is not believed that the change in the any more satisfactory to Nergese prized property in the district than the condition before police raids were made. The whip was held Wednesday night. They came from all parts of the city from the fifty-cents a night market. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Free! Free! Free! Eight-Piece Manicure Sat, yours for selling Liquid Perfume. Easy to build at 10 a.m., Only 30 mls and the set is yours. Postpaid. Turner Specialty Co. Dept. 118 45 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. V. 12-12-1 palace provided by former hobes, such as Ben Kettell and James Noble, who have accumulated some means in the immediate district of the new Himalaya hotel and Negroes social organization of the city, the Mostyn Villa, home of some of Colored South Sudanese attendants, the Woodleigh where, among other resides Sheridan B. Brusseau, head of the Keystone Detective Agency, the National Universals as Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion prize fighter, Attorney J. C. Cormack, Court of Appeal Hall, Dr. Robt. Harper, Louie B. Anderson, alderman; Edward H. Wright, committeeman; Robert R. Jackson alderman and many other similar men. The proprietors of the Mostyn Villa, next door, may enter proceedings to force the mayor to believe that their presence would serve to cause a depreciation in property value and thereby dangerous the risk in the investment. WAINTED—A finished music teacher, Good class making. Information address P. H. Harrison, Brownwood, Texas. Always Take HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROOMHE Relieves COLDS in 24 hrs GRIP in 3 days AT ALL DRUGGITS 30 CENTS. mends should use language that reveals a complete lack of the scien- RETURN ABYSSINIAN CROWN (A. N. P.) London Eng. Dec. 18—The Crown Prince of Sweden, who is also when kept in a glass case at the Victoria and Alma Mater, is now to be returned to its former home in Africa. It has had an eventful history. It taken to Britain by the crown prince, afterwards Lord Napier, of Magdala, after the capture of Magdala and the death of Theodore in the Abasylan war of 1868. It gilt filigree work, many sizes for any ordinary head. It is made of squares and diamonds of red and blue glass, varied with diminutive paintings. A feature in the strange dimensions through the center of the some, apparently for ventilation. This crown to the Emperor Judi was announced when he granted a farewell audience to Prince Tafaril, of Abasylan, attending the only son of Emperor Theodore was educated at Enger. He died in 1879, at the age of nineteen, and was born in St. George's Chapel, Window. NEW YORK N. Y. Dec. 12—Despite the many accomplishments of Dr. Charles W. Carver, head of the department of science at the University of Tennessee, he is devoted to get the chemist's recent concession that books did not mean much to him in his laboratory, his main goal for a reward comes from inviting inspiration. Says the Times: "It is for chemists to determine to what extent a substance can be applied for recognition. Whether eminent or not, he seems to have done useful work in discovery and development of recognition. Therefore, southern products, and therefore it can be claimed for him that he has achieved in the form of not preset in many of his race: I, therefore, is to be尊敬, and by his achievement, I am members of that race, that Dr. Carver, in discussing his own achievement. WANTED - A finished music teacher. Good place waiting. Po information address R. P. Harrison Brownwood, Texas. Always Take HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE E-202 Relieves COLDS in 24 hrs GRIP in 3 days AT ALL DRUGGISTS 3 CENTS. ments should use language that reveals a complete lack of the scien- "Real chemists, or at any rate other real chemists, do not scorn the fact that many of them other chemists have done, and they do not ascribe their success to "inspiration." Talk of that sort is not a good indication of an institutional and on the race for which it has done and still is will be included to double, perhaps unjustly, that Dr. Carver's chemistry is appreciably different from that of Dr. Hawkins, Rev. John Jasper, who so firmly believed that the sun went around the Earth. NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 16th in Corona, a Island suburb of New York, there is a settlement of majority of whom are home owners. One of the group is Francis H. Willis, the author of about one dozen books, a mixed dramatic production member of the cast of "Justice," the mixed dramatic production member of the city. He was also one of the cast of the much discussed Provincetown Players last season with Pete Kobasen as the star writer with that production of the Aldridge Players, a group of colored players and an Hiten people. The group has been organized for three seasons and is the first Hiten actor of the country who went to England as a star. The group has the active support and fraternities. In March the group will present "Away With It" and two playbills, "Away With It" and "Bristol Jones" by Frank Wilson. NEWYORK ELECTRIC DIRRECTOR OF BUSINESS LEAGUE DIMS Word has just been sent out that E. H. McKissack, newly elected at the recent meeting of The National Negro Business League as a member of the Executive Committee is dead. Mr. McKissack for many years had been prominent in the business and civic life of Holly Spring. NOTICE TO SUBORDINATE HOUSES AND MEMBERS OF THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY By the power invoked in me as Supreme President of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy Incorporated and licensed under the terms of the Sons and Daughters I hereby set out Monday and Tuesday, the 29th and 30th of December, 2014, and the dates for Supreme House meeting to be held in the city of Denison, the state of Texas for such meeting, and to just under the by-laws of this institution. Other different local houses in the state of Texas are the representatives of the sensitive who should be present at this Supreme House meeting. Further let it be known that the representatives and said credentials must be examined and pass up to the representatives carefully credentials of all representatives and said credentials must be examined and pass up to the representatives can be seated and have voice in this Supreme House meeting. Further let it be known that the Supreme House Shall not be required for any commission expenses of said representative or representatives except those who are under contract of this Supreme House and contract must set forth this particular item. Texas Towns MINOLA—Mr. Bob Matheus, the father of two sons and the daughter of two sisters, was born 2, 1924. The funeral was attended by Rev. McCahon of Jacksonville, the father of the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Dentage, died in Chicago, Ill. and was buried St. Paul Baptist Church had splendid services Sunday. R. S. Jones has returned home, Miss L. Hare passed through here and missed Miss L. C. Edwards passed through here Sunday and visited her grandmother left the city Sunday afternoon. **BRYAN**-Sunday was a high day with the Altenstees. Mrs. Payne of Waco was with us in St. Sheila Church and accompanied Rev. Hardeman to Bryan Saturday evening and spent time with Rev. Hardeman at his post and preached from the text, "The Waco War." Rev. Hardeman at 8:30 p. in the Christian Endeavour League met with a good number of its members, a greeting day by the president, Rev. Mileen Davis. We had with us during the war. Worth, who gave us an encouragement tail $65.55 was raised in the city on Dec. 1st. The scores of the football game "Thanksgiving Day between the stockade 16—6 instead of 10—0." MARSHALL—The following persons passed into the Great Beyond: Mrs. Amanda Lee, mother M. Newlin, Richard Virge, and Hilliard Richardson. Mrs. Amanda Lee and mother Newlin were old pioneer citizens highly respected and liked by the whole community. They leave large families and a host of friends to mourn their loss. A Great storm passed thru this city and ended at Mrs. Perlie. Virge's home, when the sisters of the Household of Ruth No. 242 stormed her, their sister. A large table was filled with everything that goes to make a home comfortable. A nice bunch of sisters of the M. E. Church and friends stormed Mr. Jake Austin, an old citizen; his table was loaded. Miss Amanda Morris, headed the storm. Miss Amanda Carbal is able to sit up and out of danger. Rev. Harris resigns as pastor of Galilee Baptist church; the church loses a great preacher, a gentleman, and scholar. Mr. Islam Ector continues about the same. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE—Many thrills came to the well wishers of Paul Quinn when the news was broadcasted of the success of our efforts. All societies are working wonders in their respective capacities. Each of the auxiliaries is doing its share. President Williams and Dean Banks are keeping the home fires burning, the former by finding plenty of work physically and the latter plenty of work to do mentally for the boys. We are proud of our faculty and aggregation of high calibre students. WEATHERFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burton entertained at supper for Mr. and Mrs. Ihard Smith and Dikes. The missionary sisters rounded an excellent serman Sunday night. Mrs. Mana George has been ill at her home. Mrs. Oliver is improving, Mrs. Jane Merrill has been suffering with her foot. While Mr. James Welch was in town some one stole several articles from him. The Chittling supper given by the board members was a success. Messrs. Young and Wilson will be home soon from the High School at Sherman to spend the Holidays. Mrs. Little Belle New spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Freddie Harrison. **ATHENS—The Doors of the A. M. E. Church were closed Sunday morning, which was in session in Longview, Mesa, and Mendonburg Rose Garden, and Miller moved to Longview to the Conference Center in Kersa, M. W. Will McDonald was called to Dahlia to attend the funeral of his mother, Martha. Further let it be known that every this is an official and final method in using the different local Houses and members know of this matter. Further let it be known that every representative is expected to meet at ten o'clock sharp on Monday morning at the prime office, unless otherwise notified, in Denson, and that every member or representative who desires accommodation notify the prime office that said accommodations might be prepared. Further the object of this Supervision should be to shall be in no wise contrary to the Constitution and by-law or laws of this matter. Further let it be known that there are vacancies in the Supervision Roster to be filled this matter. Further that business concerning the hospital now in course of completion should be attended to. Send this the 1st day of the month of December 1924. M. C. RIDDLE. M. D. Supreme President M. S. RIDDLE. M. D. Supreme Svc.Treas. Box 282 Denston, Tex. P. S. Financial members may attend this meeting. Mrs. Wm. McDonald a nine lb. boy. J. W. Fuller motorized to help him get around. And medames White, Criner, Granger, Butler and Devmers made a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Henderson to Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Henderson a fine girl. It was and to hear of the death of our predealing friend, Mr. Wm. Waco, who died recently. COOKS CHAPEL -Sunday was a high day at Cook's Chapel. S. A. Prof. Cook, Rev. Burges preached a wonderful sermon at 11.00 a.m. A. m. a. Goodly amount was raised for the victims of the debt. Many thanks to Rev. Burger and his members for their hearty cooperation and together we stand BONHAM—Mrs. Arla Thomas and niece Miss Milegh Vaughn of Memphis, Miss, and Mrs Con Ganther, Mr. E. O. Smith came in at Saturday from Paris, Mr. Con Ganther, Mr. E. O. Smith, Memphis, Texas, Miss Pannie Belle Gentry of Ravensburg is vintage, and Mrs Con Ganther was here last week, Mr. Con Ganther, Jones of Colorado, and Mrs Con Ganther, Rev. Wordham last week for Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilk Loxbok, and are moving their home here, and are preached here this week from P. Worth Rev. Herbert Davis, son of the late Rev. D. Davis of Lon. Antoine Loxbok, and preached at the First Baptist Church, Mr. Soda Moore is work PAULS VALLEY, OKLA. — R.J. S. Smith of Hugo passed the city on his way. Week enroute to Brooklyn on Aug. 16, he guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. R. M. Wilkis was in the city last week. Mrs. Jane Moore of Seminole spent several days Valley Woods and friends and friends week. Mrs. S. J. Sohnwent to wynnewood Sunday. Mr. J. James last week in the case of James Mr. James Fryd returned from Shells Sparks of wynnewood the guest of Mrs. John Byers the week of Aug. 16. Mr. G. Mivens and Mr. Ed King was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon and Mr. Afkine of Dallas Texas visited week. Mrs. D. S. Davidson went to Mastert Stanley Wood. HOCKDALE—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. Pious de Conroé, preached at New Hope. Rev. I. B. Dickerson. Allen Chapel. Several Methodist Ministers passed through our city last Monday enroute to the annual conference at Springfield Mall. She held at the Sunday for San Antonio to have her eyes treated. Mr. Sam Rice, who has been sick for quite awhile, departed this life Sunday evening. He leaves two daughters, one son and two son-in-laws and a host of friends, mother and sister. Mr. He was buried Tuesday by F. & A. M. Lodge No. 23 of which he was a chartered member. Mrs. Maria Mays' house caught fire Saturday, was slightly damaged, owing to the quick work of friends. Rev. Wolfe worshipped. Mr. G. H. H. H. H. H. G. Goodie and little Laura Bell of Lexington passed through the city Sunday enroute for Dallas. Mrs. N. E. Smith who has been in Houston for several weeks returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and family who have been in the city, left all the full returned home Saturday. Prof. Shanks and the Basket Ball team from Aycock High School will play in Giddings Friday. See Jack Shields every Saturday for the Express. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muckey boy photored to Bartlett Friday. Mrs. Wm. E. E. Ross, the first of the day and on the other day, went to the parents Mrs. Ella J. Beal spent the week and at home with her husband. ENM15 — Sunday school was well attended with lesson wall targe- turing for the year, all places filled for the year, all places filled for the year. I. Johnson came forward and great wonders to the delight of the students delivered with power accord- ing to the students presented and introduced. A museum was held for the year, 328 p.m. an old fashion Love School, it was a reminder of a memorial at 7:30, pastor presented a wonderful gift, the choir rendered, after the visitors a full service through the day. out the day was had. The boards are getting together, hoping to put over a great program. Dr. A. R. Starks F. E. will hold his first quarter 14-15 Sunday and Monday come and hear the great event for the school. It will take charge of you. Dr. E. L. Lee, formerly of Fort Arthur accompanied with wife, stopped over for the night on route to his work. Terrell, Texas, he reported a playground night at the 10th Pewell. People passed to Powell, Texas, passing thru stopped over. Mrs. M. Lister is still on the sick list. HONHAM Mv and Mr. Frank Williams have moved their house to Noxim and are having it remodelling. Mr and Mrs. Dave Johnson retended the bedside of her brother. Mr. Smith. The A. M. E. Church is preparing to cover the church. Several have already pledged a ship. REVE CARWAY OF WEST TEXAS, administered the love feast at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Sam Seay, who has been very ill in reported muster of at least 100 people at the County Institute will be held here, December 15 to 19th at the Bethel-hem Baptist church. Every teacher is urged to attend. A class of Master Macans from King Solomon Lodge, the state are to have the Royal A. M. E. Degree conferred upon them at a near-dale. Colored Pupils Served Dinner to School Board.—Practical Demonstration. The Value of Training Received. An unusual happening took place yesterday at the school when the girl in the cooking department of the Colored school prepared an excellent (unchem and served) of theম্ميداخ، المدغم. When the trustees had gathered, they were invited into an improvisation to the school. The staff of the use of screens, and seated at a table which had been very prettily determined with and when I was determined to be so much as the cooking class then served the guests a delicious luncheon, consisting of the two beets, and a biscuits, and pots of crab, celery, hot biscuits, coffee, and pecan pie. Every day they were�ed to the girls and to their teacher, Mrs. Ray Seay. It was, moreover, positive proof of the school's ability to work with the Colored school, every guest present expressed his pride in the work being a special service. The school was an equipment for the department as soon as its purchase became possible. SPRINGFIELD — S. S. was good at Canaan Baptist Sunday with Supt. E. D. Foster on his job. Rev. E. D. Foster, the first student from morning and night, many hearts were made glad. A number of during the school day was with the staff in our service among whom were Prof. Bartlett, principal of Mexia high school, Mrs. S. E. M. of the school. The place now one of the leading business men of Mexia also, Mr. Shan-of Mexia, was a management school. Cullough is on the sick list this week. MERKEL. Sunday School was good and on time; opened at the usual hour 10:30 o'clock, with Supt. and teachers at their post. The W. W. and the Monday at Gateway was progressing nicely to the Sisters rendered a splendid program. Rev. E. Cucky and Bro. Houston of Lockhart were with us Sunday and the last day of discussion of the lesson. Notice to the readers of the Express. After the 13th Bros. Quincy Payne will handle the Express. WHITEWRIGHT — Sunday School was well attended Sunday, also services at both churches at 11 a.m. Collection at Baptist Church Sunnywood, 1000 W. St. Paul, and to the Wolf City. Sunday. Mr. Otto Conley was in Denison, visiting his sister, last week. Mrs. R. Deboney was in Metty law, M. W. in the room, in Metty W. W. was a visitor in our city Wednesday night visiting his wife. Mrs. J. P. Williams has returned from Oklahoma to the Coliseum. Mr. Otto Freeman has returned from West Texas and reports a fine cotton crop. Little Lorena Henderson is on the sick list. Mr. W. W. was purchased at home near by his father, Mr. T. Thompson left for Dallas to write insurance. The Mosaic Lodge had a grand time here Wednesday night. Dear Patrillo of Greenville was a visitor in our city Sunday, Mr. E. Ector of Sherman was in the city last week. There will be no more news when by the reporter, Mr. that leave news at Gatewood's barber shop. The Social and Art Club met with the Social Club, Mrs. J. V. Stoken, thru p. m., Mrs. J. V. Stoken, presiding after dispensing with additional activities. In the "Tip Trap" meeting, Mrs. L. V. Lewis and Mrs. R. E. Alexander was presented with prizes and Mrs. R. E. Alexander was presented with a day token. The hostesses served a two course course, and the courteous expression of appreciation for the afternoon service was courteously expressed. Deputy of the sunset Jurisdiction of A. J. C. Clare, the sunset night and finished evening Clarebroom No. 11, was a grand dinner of freshments served. Assistant Manager, W. M. Horace Alexander, See'y. M PLEASANT — Sunday was high day at all churches. Mrs. William in yet continues to teach her students are attending the High school this session which speaks to their needs in the school. The principal. Prof W. D. Spiker is spending the week end in Jacksonville. Cardinals are attending of Mr. R. B. Branan to Mrs. Shelby Ward. Dec. 18. Mrs. Nathan Rutherford Ward. 18. Mrs. Nathan Rutherford home after a two months visit to relatives in New Orleans. la. The Rose Bud Cid Club. la. The Rose Bud Cid Club. B. Phen is progressing nicely. Mr. W. D. Crumpton has the record of the season in Lindley. Desse Thammer, Willie S. Rutherford. Misses L. B. Phifen. Mate Brown and Thammer moved to Marshall last week. Men have some advantages but Frank Hall says he can't slip fourteen ounces of cloth over his shirt. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924 "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a T-T Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, deadened glands and never and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well known chemist. Now it is possible to find the "pregnancy" and "old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the "pregnancy" as a "new discovery" is bringing the "new youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my lost vigor was to be the change of my life in twenty-four hours," says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-out man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable gland restoration and am convinced my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. May God be blending the time of the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its reality on people of all ages and No matter how bad your condition is, no matter how much occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in "wipers" you are so confident. Mango. Formula one send a large $2.50 bottle for only $10. Are results not satisfactory and you are not satisfied in every way, it cost you money. In no money - you money. No money - you money. Kansas City, Mo. More Blide. Kansas City, Mo. Use it. According to simple data, you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rubber-matuation" you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rubber-matuation" you will be refused without question. Write today and give this "remark Card of Thanks We wish to thank the Eagle Mutual Benefit Association for their prompt payment of death claim on our brother, Willie Spears, also for the beautiful floral offering. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary King, Sister. Mrs. Lula Johnson, Mother. Mrs. Alberta Hanna, Sister. TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS They are going wild over Weele's Famous Kink Straightener. Have you tried it? New discovery—act like magic. It's different. Contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it out. Guaranteed to take in the risk of hair or you can return frotless and money will be cheerfully refunded. A satisfied customer writes: "Wish to state I have used Weele's Famous Kink Straightener and find it all you claim is to take, and wish to market them in nothing the market to beat it. Send me another bottle, and rush order. You can tell the world it is the best I ever used, and I have tried them all. (Signed) J. C. Smith." Special price if you order at once and an close this advertisement. We will send you one large bottle (regular price $2) for only $1, or 2 bottles for $1.50, sent C. O. D., you pay the postage. Try it and be convinced. Weele Laboratories, Dept. 14 Manhattan Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 12-18-16 SACRED MYSTIC CHARM Good Luck Herb, $26; High Luck Herb, $26; Adam and Eve Roots, $26; Locations, $26; Art Book, $26; The 4th and 7th Books of Moses, $26; The 4th and 7th Books of Moses, $26; The 4th and 7th Books of Moses, and pay postman balance. If you have the Sacred Mystic Charms free, lued by many to impure or of chance; equivilence evil influences and for equilence evil influences and for opposite sex. Address POW-WOW, P. O. Box 305, Chicago, IL 12-13-14 BEN WANTED — To Learn Auto Mechanics, Battery Business and Gas Welding. Tuition $125.00. Help with HVAC. For Race men only. Use us, write us today. Come now. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL Box 14, Pittsburgh, KS IF I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the famous Chihuahua, it is easy to it, and show it to your friends as all wool suits guaranteed regular quality. The dress is an hour for a little spare time! Then you can do a beautiful new proposition. Just write your name and mail it to us and until it arrives. WESTER'S SACRED CHARMS Bag No. 5 useu vy many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games and all games of science, etc. Bag No. 8 used by many to insure success in all undertakings and general luck and against evil influences, etc. Bag No. 9 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. 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 a liberal salary for four or six deputies, 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. Solid Watch DETAVA Sigma CONVENTION DECEMBER 27-31 WILMINGTON, Del. June 18. From all parts of the country comes the cheering news that the 6th annual convention by the daughters, numbers and friends of the college women of which Miss G. Dorothy Washington of Washington, D. Gregory H. H. of Philadelphia, sell Alexander of Philadelphia is Honorary President. Headquarters are in New York City, December 37, to 31 inclusive. Headquarters will be at the W. Y. C. at 119 W. 13th SECRETS Loadstone $1.00, Magnetite Sand $1.00, Magnesium Oxide Filol Oil 6.00, Good Lock Kits $15.00, The Conqueror Root $16.00, Total $16.00, $15.00, $14.00 Total $16.00, $15.00, $14.00 you my Saved $16.00, and I will many to insecure in success in all under- standing against evil influence, etc. with full directions, Address: R. D., 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001 PROFESSIONAL DR. HOBART W. REID. DENTAL SURGERY CHRICK X. 2059 BOOM 102 Skillful Attention. PYTHIAN Hours— TEMPLE 8120 a. m. te COURTEOUS 100 to 6 p. m. TREATMENT. 11-24-11 Phones Office Hours Office H-8587 3 p. m to 5 p. m If No Answer 7 p. m to 5 p. m Dr. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & SURGERY 208-1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIFIX Ground Floor Location 507 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 306 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas 13-4-43 DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & BURGEOUS PHYSICIAN Temple Temple, Houston 308 Thomas Ave. Temple, Houston 18424; Hammond H-4021; Office hours to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-9-43 VETERINARY SURGON, Boston, Mass. 02105 People Understanding Company, $95 Good Street, Hours From 10:00 to 11:00, Welcome $231 WHAT low street, Dallas, Texas DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PETICHIAN AND SURGON 614 12-12 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 8 and 7 to 10 a.m. X-2646 Re. Phone: X-5852 4-8-17 W. R. McMILLAN, M. D. Phones: Office H. H-4858 L. INKENSON, M. D. Phones: Office H-7264 Re. H-4017 DR. McMILLAN & SURGON Physician and Surgeons McMillan Santarion, Cov. Hall and St. State. SPECIAL COLORED BALCONY NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT ADULTS ALL SEATS 35c 15c FOR CHILDREN SONG PHONE COMEDY FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Q Shaw's 1524 Main Street do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your compulsion, flexion, wonderfully and make it clearer. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp makes the hair straight and pro- FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and know it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Sop which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and sting without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Ask for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Your druggists can supply you with those preparations, or we will send them direct on price of $25 each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me me samples of your preparation. Please send me de jargon for wrapping. MAKE MONEY SELL MADISON SHIRTS Direct from Madison Factory, 879 Dyne, New York Daily sale for twenty to twenty-five cents Large trade room for large expatriate residents. Large trade room for large expatriate residents. Large trade room for large expatriate residents. Wren For Free Service. EXCELS B E N ASSO D a Most people here's death lives. They may out of town think you need VIP take in. EXCELS B E N ASS We may source any protection within Temple affiliates. H. Str S. Coff WAV Straightens harsh, stubborn out pain. Guaranteed not to red. WAVO PRODUCTION 828 N. Central Avenue Agents W : A SUPERIOR With its Superior features is the and will make your loved ones happy. INST NIT ROTTEN Organizers W and Write today for our attractive of and protection to SUPERIOR BENEFIT Room 288 Frybush T O. B. Claib WAVO is harah, stubborn hair in two minutes with- Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair WAVO PRODUCT COMPANY Central Avenue Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted : A SUPERIOR POLICY :— terior features is the best investment you can make to your loved ones happy: 'NO BETTER THAN THE BEST NOT HUTTER THAN THE BEST' Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma for our attractive, offer, it will mean money to you and protection to your community SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 280 Pyritian Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. it With fruitful Hair AT THE Straightens harah, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. With its Superior features is the best investment you can make and will make your loved ones happy: "NO BETTER THAN THE BEST BUT BETTER THAN THE BEST" Organizers Wanted for Texas "Say it With Beautiful Hair" AT THE VERDO 1st Flo Cor. Flo VERDOL BEAUTY SHOPPE 1st Floor Odd Fellows Hall Cor. Flora and Burford Sts. DO YOU OWN YOUR HOME? Home owners are our Best Citizens. LASIER & FRANKLIN, GENERAL CONTRACTORS. WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY AND BUILD YOUR HOUSE guaranteeing Satisfaction PHONES: H 6404, H 0485 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Home owner are our Best Clients. SISER & FRANKLIN, GENERAL CONTRACTORS. ALL LOAN YOU THE MON- AND BUILD YOUR HOUSE Guaranteeing Satisfaction PHONES: 6404, H 0485 DALLAS EXPRESS CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING J. H. Hutcherson J. H. Hutcherson J. H. Hutcherson J. H. Hutcherson Mrs. Eddie Wyrick Mrs. E. J. Dubose Mrs. Almeta Roberts Mrs. Pannie Wilborn Mrs. Addie Mills Mrs. Nancy Davis Mrs. Patsy Dons BIG MEMBER Nov. 10 to Dec. 24— MRS. J. H. HUTCHERSON MRS. CARTER DUBOSE 82000 27 --- PALMERS J. H. Hutcherson $7.00 J. H. Hutcherson $7.00 J. H. Hutcherson $7.00 J. H. Hutcherson $7.00 Mrs. Eddie Wyrick $7.00 Mrs. E. J. Dubose $7.00 Mrs. Almeta Roberts $7.00 Mrs. Fannie Wilborn $7.00 Mrs. Addie Mills $7.00 Mrs. Nancy Davis $2.50 Mrs. Patsy Doss $7.00 FOR YOUR COMPLEXION, To improve your complexion and skin tone, try Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener saps which make it more health- able. Apply the whitener without sauce. Then apply the Powder which is fragrant easily. EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when hearts die in the family, but of towns or cities they may need to travel to. I think you need this kind of EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may death plains in 2015, protection, call us room 290. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Coffield, Sec'y DALLAS HOUSE NO.14 PAGE THREE FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming, apply Dr. Fred Palmera Skin Whitener. Obtains, with a self-refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that hardened skin. D Palmer's PARATIONS READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 East Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Phone or mail pre- news to J. D. BARNES, NEWS. STAAR, 1600 E. 1st Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CARR, 110 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent STRANGE POWERI Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well. Business, domestic, social, love affair wrong. Write few, few letters to the employer promptly-request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win Do. You can win Do. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The Strength and Vitality of The Hearty of The Halo IF YOU HAIH AS DAY AND WING MY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with failing Hair, Dandruff, Hob ing Scalp or any Hair Trouble, my want to try a lot of East India Hair Grower. The ready continue medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the salty, balping nature to do its work. Leaves it silly. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best Empress's edy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Droves. Also we store Grey Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Sunbathing. Price Scent by Mail 600-100 extra for postage. S. D. LYONCS S16 N. Central Oklahoma City, Ohio 14 AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY If Numerous Claims $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 BREW ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE BREW OFFICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Any aerospace reflection upon the Dallas Express will be welcome by any garment. First of all, our corporation will be pleased to announce the DALLAS EXPRESS will be brought to the attention of the pub- lisher at Four Offices at Dallas Tax and Accounting Center, under the direction of the Executive Manager. THE DALLAS EXPRESS nae, never noticed the white mother, neither it has been distracted by the yellow break. It is not affiliated with the film, but it is a very accessible, convenient conversation, which we call to catch the asking, breveter; files we hold in official file. It is professional, not our own. Our laws are on hand. I tacitly know all the terroirs. This is notery hick ground, but we live on it and we treat it with respect. We stand with us. This round is easy. R. R.ING NORTH CAROLINA AND ITS NEGRO SCHOOLS NORTH CAROLINA AND ITS NEGRO SCHOOLS The state of North Carolina has spent in the past four years $115,000,000 for the carrying on of its Negro schools and there is the belief that the state will increase this amount. It is a fact that in the period of 1895-1905 the state did not spend that amount in the operation of the state university. Such increased expenditure means progress of the state university in increased ability of all of its citizens to perform the duties of a state university. Texas plans the radical improvement of its school system. This is proven by completing at the expense of more than $10,000 from which an idea of how best to be will be obtained. The program as outlined by the members of the Negro schools will be the apportionment of a greater amount of money from Negro schools and the办应 of the Negro schools to the Negro schools carrying out of the program as outlined. The Negro teachers in last week pledged themselves to the support of this program in its entirety and they outlined plans for future nature it to be memorialized. Closer alliance between district association is to be sought and an attempt is to be made to interest all of the teachers of the state in the move. But it must be realised that the task of helping to bring about the reforms in Texas is not the same as in other states alone. The public must help. In every movement for the creation of a better environment, improvement there must be an evident interest on the part of the members of the general public. The public must be seen to be interested. For the obtaining of all of the things as called by the survey commission, the improvement in North Carolina may only after muchitation and argument are made. What comes Texas be brought into being. The program must be well advertised, and argued for by the public and teachers alike, and argued for on every occasion. The benefits come from its inaugurative efforts to secure them. It is now stated that the United States will evacuate Haiti and leave the government of the country under the control of the whole country which should welcome that decision as a forward step on the part of the government, and that the land are to be credited the rule of the marines has availed of some people and people will profit by the change. "That is good enough, for a Negro" has damned us lone enough. Every Negro must teach himself to that he to die in the wars and to be safe from seas and utility can honestly gain for him. This feeling must be taught to some time they will honestly work and feel that they deserve the best that the world affords it enough to go out and get it. Have you ever noticed that the preached "knockeez" in the world are those who never produce ENVIRONMENT AND US. Much was said last week at the meeting of the teachers of the state about environment and its effect upon the child. In fact, it was claimed that any attempt to arrange a scheme of education for a child and leave his previous condition of living out of the consideration was to waste time and energy. That such statements are true is proven all too often in actual life in those with whom we come in contact who though well advanced in the goods of the world, have not taken on the amount of polish and culture which would be expected of them. Lack of polish and culture is a handicap. Coarseness and insecurity are the place of in the sort of world in which we live in these days. And yet, it appears from the actions of the young and old, not only of our race but of all races which live in America that there is a premium placed upon the rougher things. It is true however that there is a larger percent of cultured persons to be found in other races than there is among us. And while this is no reflection on us as the case exists with us now, if in future it is true, it is true, there will be every reason to attach blame to us. There was a time when it was impossible for us to govern the sort of environment in which our children should be reared. But that time is past. It is possible for us to see it more nearly that the homes from which our children come are of the sort that will make them have and live in a world in which they will move. It is most acceptable in the world in which they will move. If this is to be true though, there must be conscious effort exerted constantly on the part of parents and others who have the direction of the children in charge to see to it that only the best things find a place in the homes in which they live. They must come constantly in touch with good books, pictures, and clean things generally. They must be comfortable with the children in charge, and they must raise their own standards to the place that it will be impossible for the children to see more of the uncouth than of the well manned in them. Thus it will happen that unconsciously the child will become like the things which he about him. The future will demand a higher sort of life from the masses and they will demand the years that are past. These who take their places in the world of tomorrow must not be compelled to make the sort of excuses which are constantly demanded for the masses of us today. In order that they may be able to measure up, it will be necessary for us now to see to it that the environment which surrounds those who are now children will be of the sort which will guarantee their fitness in the times which are present. The children in the future movement can be started if all who have the direction of the masses in charge will do their utmost to keep the necessity for such a thing constantly to the front. TULSA GOT THE BUSINESS LEAGUE. According to statements contained in The Black Dispatch of last week, the business men of Tulsa and of Oklahoma generally are planning the most brilliant welcome for the National Negro Business League that it has ever had. Among other things which will be offered for the entertainment of the visitors will be the shooting of an oil well and a visit to the oil fields of the state in which Negroes have large holdings. All of which means of course that the men of Tulsa have had some assurance that the Business League will meet with them next summer. Dallasists of course will be somewhat disappointed to know that the invitation to the league extended by its representatives at its Chicago meeting was not accepted. But that disappointment should be tempered by the realization that Texas was not as well represented, from the standpoint of numbers as it might have been and the interest in business and the league as the parent of organized striving for business and the league as been held steadily maintained, as it should have been. In fact it is the invitation extended the league lacked nothing but the backing of greater numbers to give it greater weight. The Dallas Chamber of Commerce invited the league. The Mayor of Dallas sent his personal letter. The Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythaia personally sought the coming of the league to Texas and the Press as presented by a member of the staff. But something was lacking and that something was the registration of a large number of Texans as members. In thinking of the progress of the League and of its accepting the invitation of Tulsa, Texans should realize that there is a great deal of improvement that must be made by them in making practical demonstration of their interest in all of the national movements the League included. They must actually put up the sort of front that is necessary to prove their interest in such things. Hertofeo, that has not been done. Too much has been left to chance, and they must think of as "the reputation of the state." The failure of Dulsa, Texans in securing this year's meeting should be proof enough that that sort of action should be rapidly discarded. Texas must actually be instead of just pretending to be. In the matter of the Business League it must actually see to it that there is a sufficient number from it to register in the National League to guarantee a belief in its interest in its progress. There is no reason to feel that Tulsa or Oklahoma offers as much to the League as Texas and Dallas. There is no more wealth there among Negroes. But there is a greater ability to get together than has there in the League and in Texas in the matter of a business league, and it has better Texas to a meeting that will prove beneficial and helpful. Texas can redeem itself in the coming meeting. It can have its invitation accepted. But in order to do this, it must organize, and keep flourishing an interest in the Business League which will be evident by reason of its representation at the National meeting. ADVERSITY HAS ITS USES who continually rail out against BJC. BJC results trials which they are compete may well realise that often advises some lasting benefits. In no proven than in the case of Negro As long as white undertakers but will there be no Negro undertakeurance companies or Negro groves or grove insurance companies. And be proven that adversity, troubles its uses. This, however must not in favor of adversity caused by means of introducing the thought it in the life of the race in the South int than is now the case, we will lea Those who continually rail out against Fate for the many troublesome trials which they are compelled to face and overcome may well realise that often adversity has its uses and confers some lasting benefits. In no way has this been better proven than in the case of Negro business in the South. As long as white undertakers buried Negroes with a good will there were no Negro undertakers. As long as white insurance companies insured Negroes readily there were no Negro insurance companies! And so on through the list it might be proven that adversity, troublesome though it is its uses. This, however must not be considered an argument in the face of the fact that simply is a means of introducing the thought that the time must come in the life of the race in the South when to a greater extent than is now the case, we will learn to do and to become through our own initiative and not at the bidding of necessity. In some sections there is a situation of the entry of the ample profit into lines of business endeavor where there is ample profit but a lack of belief in the willingness of the general public to patronize them due to the fact that there is opportunity to receive the same service from white concerns. That of course is not necessarily true. But it is true to a degree that it should be. It must happen that things must be done because it must be done; because they will bring profit. Not because necessity forces their doing. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY: DECEMBER 13, 1924 For The Woman Who Cares. Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere, if of general interest and not too long, will be answered. Questions about the subject or the subject in not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper reply. All communications to George W. Perkins, theAssociate Negro History Museum, Chicago, IL. Copyright, 1924, by A. N. P. "OH, DON'T GET A FOOD." The editor of the Christian Record has never owned an automobile, but when he opened one until a few months ago he always felt automobiles were luxurious. He always came to the luxury in a city with such thin and cheap service as Philadelphia and when the automobile dealers came to the city Mr. So-and-so, or Dr. Be-so-and-so has bought one our beautiful cars, could paint them, but we always answered with our most pleasant smile, "But Mr. So-and-so does not pay my bills, so we can have a family." A short time ago, however, we were talking about automobiles and some one said, "And what make car do you drive, Dr. W." We answered, "None, but if I should get one it would shine on the car, lightning the answer came back, "Oh don't get a Ford." "Why?" we asked; and the answer came with a shout of a flash of a cheap car. We argued that its cheapness together with its durability the third which appealed to us; when our argument was met with "Nobody, who is anybody rides in a Ford in a place like this." For The Woman THE TOMATO SKINS To take the skins off of tomatoes quickly, place them in a bowl and turn thirty seconds, turning constantly. The skin loses moisture, so if it is lacking to chill the tomato, it is better to process it. This scheme. Rub the tomato on the skin, then squeeze up the skin; then peel. More of the pup is taken off the skin, so the loss is less important than the loss is less important. Kroen Salad The following recipe makes a delicious salad for the bridge party. Mix the ingredients and can slice pearlese. One-fourth pound marshmallows. One-fourth pound salted pecans. One pint whipped cream. Cook the egg yolks, vinegar and sugar in the top part of a double pot. cup over ice, then bake in a microwave, chop nuts and quarter marinade in a large bowl, and cream mixture. Place in a slightly covered bucket on ice for at least six hours and serve on lettuce. For *Something a Little Different* to serve with salads or tea, try following variation of baking with grated cheese, cream, and roll out rather than. Spread generously with grated cheese, cream, and roll out in inch pieces. Place cut sides down in a greased pan and bake Candied Sweet Potatoes 4 large sweet potatoes 5 tablespoons butter or margarine ½ cup brown or maple sugar Boil the potatoes until just tender. Add the butter or margarine to thick slices. Lay these in a well greased shallow baking dish, pour the metted butter or margarine with the sugar. Cover and bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes, then remove the cover and bake occasionally with the sugar and butter in the bottom of the pan. Time in cooking. 40 minutes. Temperature 269 degrees. Recipe from www.nytimes.com. Egg Shampoo Use several eggs enough to make a generous amount of soda, and a few tablespoons of water. a bain of hot water rub in part the eggs then scrub well and rinse, and then rub the fingers the fingers rubbing briefly, then scrub the hair well. This is very useful. BILLY BOY'S CHRISTMAS LETTER Dere Santy Caluce, I surely hope You'll try to cum our way. And bring my mother somethin' nice To eat on Christmas Day? And if you have a toy or doll You feel that you kin apair. Please slip it in for little she. She looks for you each year. I guess you are a busy man And find it hard to go To every house a very small time. But little she does QUESTIONS IN NEGRO Questions pertaining to if of general interest and need by Mr. Poffman in this e-�permail to be subject to personally answered, subj. when a stamped envelope cannot be sent to George Cripps, 182 Who was Musa?—F. H. J. Columbus, Ohio. Musa was one of the most famous of Mohammedan conquerors. He was of African descent and of Arabian nationality and probably most famous after Abu Bakr, the full booded Negro Caliph and conqueror who succeeded Me-hamed. Will you give the names of two or three ancient books of worth that were written by African—? K. J. J. Doubts, Mimi. Egyptian works are the most distinctly African. The Illiad, the Amuled, the Saha Nameh, etc., The party who was talking to us in debt; had not paid for the car we bought; and acknowledged to us more than once that his car was his grown-up car; they are till you get one, he has said many times. But he has said that they are till you get times as much for another car because "nobody who is anybody" we call attention to this not to advertise the Ford car, but to show a very differential tendency to be someone else. We know of this because their means because they want to be "somebody. We know of this because they want to dishonesty and immorality. Just as many won't ride in a car because they want poor parents or on small salary want $200 and $300 coats, and even higher, because "nobody who is somebody" we call attention to this extravagance is depriving our manhood and womanhood of money. We have no objection to those who can afford it, having the things we need, and spending on coats and cars might well be put in a home, or education or something else. Man Who Cares. How hard you work, and hang her cook? Easily for you to to see? Last Xmma Day twaas hangin' that empathy be a boy? She'd like first rate, I bet I bear her. How could I be? A ball and bat a leather mit But be tain a girl none of these things Would be at all, Dain't be a pitty toy, A tea-set or a doll. Dain't be a Sanny Clause, Jew as content to ask for them, She will not meant for me.) If you make that for me? Xmma bright Twill make little lad. Who plum dead cry for some WHAT IS CHARM? E. O. Hope, the Englishman who made up a book of "Fair women" from the beauties of every country, wrote a book of intelligence of the soul. The "Enlightenment of the Soul," Sorrel, alludes country and charm in its wit. In whatever guise it may appear, Miss Caroline Dure,爽朗, comedown frankly to the art of country dress, compes down frankly to the art of a woman more womanly. A charm is a woman more designer, Mine, Voinet, it is a designer, Mine, Voinet, something in affection, interest or favor, something to get favor or advantages for him or her, something unshamed. Charm always leaves a favorable impression, makes a favorable impression. Children's Party It is quite possible to plan an amusing menu for a children's party, and prepare up of wholesome food. A party in any event will require some extra courage to cause pleasure to the timeless teddy as well as to stir. The following recipes will make up how some of these suggestions can be used: **Menu and Soup:** Spinach and tomato soup. Toasted Rabbit and carrot soup. Brown and white Animal Sandwiches. Noodle soup. Little Sponge Fish Cake Lemon Pineapple Coconut and shawmallow Turtles Prune and Pig Animals Splish and Tumble Soup Splish and Tumble soup can be added tomatoes 1 tablespoon Prune 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon pepper 1-8 teaspoon pepper which spinach was cooked. Put butter and in a saucepan in a pot of good oil. Add flour, sugar and a good color. Add flour, sugar and Do not have the soup too highly matured in children; it will warm and moist and tender. Sir until mixture boils. Add the water in which salad or cereal has been mixed and then mash. Tub through a sieve and serve with toast or bread to mash. TUBTED Tabbats Cut thin slices of bread with a microplane, and place in the in the oven until delicately brown. The bread may be brushed with oil, and being grown on a pot, but dry toast is better for children. AND ANSWERS HISTORY. to Negro history anywhere, to the history of the town. When space will not not suitable, letters will not be sent. When space will not be used, Address all West Parks. Address all Indian Ave. Chicago, IL. by A. N. Y. were by people of African descent. In fact all literature of the south and east previous to the twelfth century brings to us blood and descent. I have noticed in the press that the King of Camodia is to visit America. Where is Camodia and is the King a Negro—2. W. D. Louisville, KY Camodia is a kingdom in French King-Chief of about 40,900 square miles, and with a population of 2,000,000. The King, Shewatte, is 90 years old, and the oldest resident in the city. He is to start a trip soon. He is of part Malky blood, but typically Negro and parsed for that occasion and ready to go at. Do you know. Bishop William was not that hard to get any time. He was not that hard to get any time. You must get hold of him long enough to just know him. He is one great living questions claiming the of the most remarkable men in his attention of those of us who are sympathy do good is he, until I and do our part. We must make a life that the question that he put before us certainly be satisfying. I have called your attention to this class of men and women and I hope you will give, and even prays for those who If you will remember I was in Wichita Falls, when I took my pen in hand to write you that other letter, and now look where I am today, way down here in Cameron, and still in Texas. I think that this should be a country instead of a state, but I am not here to dictate about that, and you will just excuse me for I must go right on talking about what I have seen and where I have been and see if any of it will interest you. I find that lots of people are our race all over this country. She is pretty nice and many would like to just take a look into her "Just follow me." I have been inspired by coming in black hand, and some day I will be her wife, and even his brother, Dr. M. Johnson, and I feel myself a of time. You see it will take a better man by the contact. They have a great spirit up inonder that Wichita Falls, and I tried to get in touch with a woman, and I could not get the dear spirit to come and talk to me. I had a big time with the school people, with the church conference, and the wife conference. There is one man who is so big and so important until they just call him "Big Negro," and he goes by the Foreign Missionary Convention of the African Methodist for Pore Mr. and I have Mrs. I have seen the Rev. Dr. C. W. Mingling sent there, I am sure that this is going to be done, because the time man, and some day he is going to be coming when you will find Pore Mr. one of the blushes of the Afr. Speaking of Poro, they have just is just made of that kind of staff opened a branch office or place in New. If you want to reach me with questions, I will be happy to answer them. The country. It is not as large as Grand Chancellor, Winston-Salem, the st. Lois business place, but N. C. I am headed that way right now. CAMERON, TEXAS, Dec. 6—Some of the greatest flowers in the human flower garden have been plucked this year, and the whole bunch looks back and just think of those who were with us December 1, last year, and then think where they are today, and we simply ask now. Who will be the next? I had just finished telling you about the flowers of C. A. M. C. A. Trugue, W. H. Nixon, C. E. Bush, and then come another message announcing the death of L. W. Bright of Norfolk, a prominent figure in all Virtgale, and one of the noted flowers produced by our people in this country, but he was not brought before the prominent flowers of Norfolk, had been working along for years, he was not brought before the prominent flowers of Norfolk, when he came forward for the accommodation of his own people created a best equipped buildings in this country owned and operated as a first-class hotel. The hotel is kept in the same building. Mr. Bright has been sick for some time, and while it was announced that he would be home, his friends had hoped that he would be spared us for a long time yet, because of his useful life, but also because of his home. He is now home his November 22, walking in through the air, invisible, and said to fold his arms and accompany his friend away to another country, and there to remain to await him. He is also with his daughters, together with others of his friends who must some day visit. I pause here to drop a tear at the casket of another great man, and then I shall continue on my journey, knowing not when I shall have to go to the matters not when, for I have prepared for that. I have my luggage all packed and ready to go at the casket. But, let us not spend too much time meditating when there are great living questions claiming the attention of a child, who is always so important until they just call him Big Negro, and he goes by that name all the time. Big head, big feet, big body and big pockets, and I did not get to see what he had in them big pockets, but he has several places of business. I was indebted to Mrs. Ella Duckenfield and her husband, to Rev. M. K. Curry, and his family, Rev. C. L. Morgan and his wife and son, and Prof. Holland and his teachers—in fact it seemed that all the people up there wanted that I should enjoy myself. This is one more aggressive city, and there is a great cry or demand for Poro up there, and I hope Mrs. Malone will see that Poro is represented there, I am sure that this is going to be done, because the time is coming when you will find Poro all over the civilized world. Speaking of Poro, they have just opened a branch office or place in Chicago, that is second to none in the country. It is not as large as the St. Louis business place, but honey it is as clancy, and you may tell the world that I told you so and when you are in Chicago, just you will find it just as I told you you would. The fact now is Poro face powder. Poro cold cream, Poro vanishing cream, Poro deodorant, Poro talcum powder; Poro perfume, and Poro toilet water. Poro Is the wife of Rhinelander, who in mentioned now, really a colored Girl from the press she evidently is. The writer does not know whether New York has a law or not deceived her. She makes one a Negro, but from what she has gathered from the daily papers it seems that the woman is white. She is proving that she is white if she wants to be. Who was Francisco de Miranda's T. J. K. Alpina, Pa. He was a Central American mullato who came to this country shortly after the Revolutionary war and created a mission in proposing ideas of empathy. One of his greatest friends was the grand and startling and he had many Americans interested in his eclectic. Nothing came of them, however. What contribution has the Negro made to Christianity? Rev. J. W. L. Norfolk, Virginia. As to the real contributions by the Negro to Christianity we must consider chiefly the early church father. They were, for the most part African of Tertullian, Origin soap—in fact everything that goes to make up toilet water is secured in Pore. We thank God for the life and service of Mrs. Anne and fight by her side. By her side is that wonderful business great, the scholar, the thinker Aaron E. Malone. They are just lifting us up and we must measure our success and our race by the Malone. But let me get back to my Ride. left that Falla, and beat it to Porta for rest I accepted and the S. H. Sima, with his automobile carriage walking to tot me to his home for rest I accepted and this received by his wife. He is pastor of the A. M. E. church there. For the financial secretary for Financial Secretary at the last general conference, was elected. He is on record. Borders, came long stuck a needle in for treatment, and then to bed I went for the day in the hospital. Mrs. Borders was sick in bed. I did not get to see her. Mrs. Borders was sick in bed. McNorton. All of these called to see the sick 'man and a word of good cheer together with a pray Tuesday morning, found me much improved and ready to ride from the airport to the college. I settled I was joined by Bishop Wilhom Decker Johnson, his wife and brother, and several others. Then I stayed in Dr. Sims automobile clinic, stable in Dr. Sims automobile clinic, which is an African Methodist preacher, but has been tampered with. We got in our special, but he was not with me. I was not alone, and one of them that he just went and came close enough to hand him some of the chicken meals we had. Bishop Wilhom prepared the meal for breakfast, song and prayer for dinner, and then at 2 o'clock we Do you know Bishop William Decker Johnson? If you do not I wish you could get hold of him long enough to just know him. He is one of the most remarkable men in this world, and I am very much a firm believer of the sympathy. So good is he, until I am of the opinion that he would not kill a bed bug. He is certainly following the Master, meekly and lowly, ready to serve, and to forgive and even pray for those who could have been in His Christian faith has been tried. I want to congratulate the African Methodist church in Texas for having such a man as bishop. He is a man who never allows an obsession to be in the life of his life. He is a man who always goes away unnoticed. Illind men just follow his conferences, because shes are helped. He is willing to help him in the study of the new Right in his life is his wife. Her beauty is in her character, in her life in her example for the young women of our race all over this country. She lives the life and then says to others that she is the most unhelpful of her life. I have been inspired by coming in touch with Bishop Johnson and his wife, and even his brother, Dr. F. M. Johnson, and I feel myself a member of the mass of the contact. They have their own great country. They are the most important to myself. While in Cameron I have been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. But I will have to separate them, because Rev. J. H. Hughes, is a presiding member and has leader of his conference in the last group of members, and his wife Mrs. J. M. Hughes is president of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of the African Methodist Episcopal church. President of the may see that I am stopping with the ups here in this place. I have never had so much chickens and turkeys since I have been in the world, and I have wished for a thousand stomachs, but I am not permitted to put much into the one I have, and I don't see what I would do with a thousand. I know what I would do with a thousand tongue. I would just like a river of molasses dry, but the stomachs. I just don't know. I have seen the Rev. Dr. C. W. Abington, of Dallas, mingling around here. He is one more busy man, and some day he is going to be one of the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church. He is just made of that kind of stuff. Now, if you want to reach me with a letter, send it care Dr. J. W. Jones, Grand Chancellor, Winston-Salem, N. C. I am headed that way right now. Things are now getting in shape for the Lincoln League in February in Chicago. I expect to go to help to put President Coofidge in his chair in March, and I am also going to Florida. I will have to bring this letter to a stop. Look for me in this world. J. O. MIDNIGHT St. Augustine, and others contributed much to the dogma. The so-called Coptic Church was very influential in contributing to early Christianity. Alexandria, in Egypt, eventually became the central point of Christianity previous to its establishment at Rome. What were the chief African elements in the formation of the ancient Grecian civilization?—A. K. F., Chicago, III. The chief elements were the Mycenaean, the Argive and the Cretan. The Cretan came from the Isle of Crete, the half-way house between Greece and Africa. The Mycenaean and Argive were both of African origin. Agamemon, the leader of the Grecian hosts against Troy was King of Mycesae. Helen of Troy was an Argive. Who was the "Fuzzy Wuzzy" of Kipling's poem? — B. G. Des Moines, Iowa. He was Osman Digna, native African dervish. He spread terror to the British soldiers and was a demon fighter. He lost one of his arms in battle and was finally captured and imprisoned by the British. He was freed only recently and is now making a pill-grimage to Mecca. He was in jail 22 years and is now 92 years old. --- OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS I want a pair of shoes for this little girl, said the mother. Yes, ma'am, said the shoe clerk, and I do. Well, I guess not, was the rite answer. She's my own child, born right in (your country), here. There's nothing girl can appear so perfectly natural at as being artificial. Plea Against Education A man who can say it, is raining, in forty languages gets just as wet as he who can say it in only one day. -—— Him (looking over plumbing fixings. Do you demon- sign that the wall job, her (Newly employed) SIR! -—— Opportunity, knocking but once as it does, would make a darn poor political and social. -—— In line with the prevalent custom of establishing a national "Wee" for almost everythink, the old bank robbery "Better Bank Robberies Week" for early in January. I looked up my old last winter's overcast and the thing contained a treasure. There were a good pair of gloves I had for forcation and a ladder I had for handkerchief formation that I thought lost, a book that held the secrets of our lodge and a ladder handkerchief some time during the summer. Too Inexperienced You're the only girl I ever kissed. He whispered in her ear. Go learn the stuff, the madem hissed. Before you come back here. After a man gets married he's a helpless aa a June bug that has fallen over on its back. He was delivering a Victrola. The distance was great—his time was short. He was muscle. When he arrived there he found out that he had broken a record. She said "good night" twice, once when he came and once Mrs. Bilge: I never knew your Mrs. Bilge: He's had a postal on his desk for a week now and he says can't tell it because it is wrong side up. There is one thing that money will give you if I haven't forgotten what it is. Let me park in a car by the side of the road and arouse the curiosity of man. Mrs. Browne: Our new minister is just wonderful. He always brings the truth home to me and is perfectly lovely to have a husband like that. Ramus, why you all look so powerful. You left open my door last night an' all my chickens have gone off home. Smile at all the senseless Christmas presents you get. You can eat again next Christmas and get more smiles. Young Wife: Doeze, I want a freless cook. Young Husky: I'll get it for you find it just anso as I can find it. A woman who had to move found two hundred quartes of fruit in her carl. It is such thias as to cause her to cry. It causes a change of residence. Mother—get us Elate. Remember, it is the early bird that gets the worm. Elate (drowally)—Let him have em, mother. I am not hungry. Blow, Winds, Blow windy corner now and then is handed to the best of men. And eyes are turned as wind both blow. Said Mr. John, sometimes ago. But nilady today, she doesn't worry. She will no corners all a-furry. She has no grin, she bears no snicker; Awonderful age, this age of knickers. No Never Girls used to be given such names as patience and Prudence, but now, not now! Teacher — So I've caught you chewing gum, have I? Sennny-No. mum; I wasn't chewin! I was just kebee' it here of in my pocket. It's so sticky. Not That Kind Jones (lighting last Fatigue) - I'd like to offer you a cigarette. Smith-Don't bother. I never smoke cigarette butts. Beggar: Ah. mukm. I wasn't alway blind! Lady: No, yesterday you were deaf and dumb. "Who is She?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Bamville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40£—BIG GREEN CANS 25£ At dealers everywhere, or write Pluko Co, Memphis, Tenn. Texas Towns LASSATER—Mrs. Maria Gooden and son Mr. T. A. Gooden also John Odle Burnley motored over to Gilmer a few days ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. Burnley. Mrs. Lula Williams and Mrs. S. Adams were the guest of Mrs. Pen Brisbane Sunday. Mrs. Brias mother from Marshall is visiting here. Miss Gooden and Miss Ora Mays were the guest of Mrs. Rosie Douglas of Jefferson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bennie Mays and husband spent the afternoon with her mother Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Ivory and daughter-in-law returned from Texarkana Saturday where they have been visiting her sister Viola Fields. Miss Lalie Gooden is planning on leaving for Dallas in a few days, where she will visit her sister and friends and spend the Christmas Holidays. Mrs. Rosie Les Steward and husband from Oklahoma City was the guest of their mother. Mrs. Pearl Gipson Sunday evening. Mr. Ben McKinney was guest of Miss Dalsy Gipson Sunday evening. BROWNWOOD — Services were attended at all church Sunday, the Rue. Success was the result. Rev. R. H. A. Harnes and under pasted a Mr. the M. E. excellent music for the occasion. Miss Jermie Harris spent Thanksgiving in Forn Worth and Dallas at Dallas and Griffins at Pt. Worth. She returned home Saturday accompanied by Mr. Henry accompanied to the funeral. Mr. Lottie Boyd, called to San Angelo to attend the funeral for Mrs. Lottie Boyd, Tate his son, Chief G. M. Adair spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Adair in death claim of Mrs. Lou Cheyne, which has been standing 5 years, to Mr. San Chamander, Albuquerque, N. M. apart Sunday with Mrs. R. F. Hardin, Born to Mr. F. Fredogley a ten boy. ARRIVALS — Miss C. Warren, Abilene; Mr. Burleson, Breckenridge; Rev. S. H. Alexander, Camden; conference trust. The entertainments, Mr. Dodd, Mr. Craven, cone are both improving. The K of P, conferred the Knight Rank on 32 applicants last week and have been invited to the Hoeater host to Coleman Sunday in interest of the Drive. Zion Dinner Thanksgiving was a success. Please leave your name where it is newed. Please pay for your paper as you read or before. LAMASAS — Sunday Nov. 30th was to Go Church Day at Bethlehem pastor was at his post at 11 a.m. and delivered a great sermon, as a theme. Our Hiding Place, as a theme. Our Hiding Place of Bethlehem were present to witness this service. The A. C. Borer at $ p. m. despite the cold weather, Lamasas at large were winding up the message of the hour. Rev. Brown was at his best and prescheduled a great sermon on the glorious New Hope Baptist Church—The U. is at its best with Mrs. D. the Mrs. night a splendid missionary sermon was delivered by Rev. A. W. Hillary, the pastor of E. M. Church returned from Liberty Hill, reports a good Sabath. Prof. Holloway of Holloway reports a good San Antonio, reports a good Thanksgiving, Jr. and Mrs. C. Hillary, reports a good attend the A. M. E. Conference, Rev. J. B. Hawk will leave to attend Longview. All are looking forward to an East and West side camp at the A. M. E. Church 0 TASCA—Bethelhem S.S. was a large, attended Sunday. Rev. Green, A. M. E. pastor being out of town, Bro. N. S. Taylor accompanied by Bethellem S.S. served the Bethelhemites. The choir rendered several choice selections. At night a warm praise service followed by a program under the�aplicata of the Association Society, Mr. Thortons paper and the duets rendered by Misses E. M. Cormor and Vera Scott deserve special mention. A collection was given Rev. Taylor, one of the pioneer mini-ำลۈكر of the M. E. and of this city, amount $60.00. The Thanksgiving dinner served by the different auxiliaries of the Bethelhem church was a success. Saturday evening. The Y. W. A. led by Sir. Rev. E. George sent a satires. The Rev. Thornton is still suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. A. E. Carter is indisposed at this writing. Miss E. M. Oliver was carried to the Waco Sanitarium Monday for medical treatment. Mackey, Rev. Thornton, Texas is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Curtis Douglas. Quite a number of our people are returning from the Oklahoma Fields. Rev. G. W. Burton passed through Saturday about 4:45 a.m. ET, Texas. Mrs. Mr. Golden Taylor have purchased a home across from their mother Mrs. Lightfoot. The M. sonics of this place entertained the Cleburne. Grandview and the Whitney service. The today was the Brothel. N. S. Taylor, W. M. of the lodge here is one of Itasca's live wires, when it comes to putting over a program. TYLER—Phyllis Wheaty Club: Mrs. E. W. Mosely was hostess to the Phyllis. Weathly Club. Friday afternoon Nov. 28th. The president Mrs. L. D. Patton presided. Members answered to roll call with dues and quotations. The chairman of the Thanksgiving committee made a splendid report of charity work done on Thanksgiving. Mrs. G. V. Banks gave an interesting review of first eight chapters of "Negro History." To the tune of victoria music we marched to the dining room that was beautifully decorated with white and pink chrysanthemums where we were served a two course luncheon consisting of baked turkey, oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, olives, toast, pineapple salt, coffee, cake and punch. Each guest was presented a card of Thanksgiving greetings. Just before adjournment the hostess introduced a short game, "Completing the Turkey" which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Patton, being the lucky one to complete the turkey first, was winner of the prize. The evening was a delightful one. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas, on Border St. Dec. 26th. Mrs. L. A. Waters, reporter. BRECKENBRIDGE — Services good at the A. M. E. Church. S. W. was well affaced. The children Sunny to attend their union tree on a union order. Rev. Jordan and members motored to Cisca Sunny to attend their union tree on a union order. Rev. Jordan and members motored to Stephenville. Texas to attend the union tree on a union order. Mrs. Rubble Dixon of Weatherford, Texas has moved to the city and is connected with the A. M. E. Union turned from Fort Worth, Texas. Rev. H. C. Jackson is bringing the team to League. The League, Mrs. Lizzie Wingfield has on hand a nice line of fresh greens, call and see her. The A. M. E. Union visit from Bibishop D. W. Johnson. Rev. Hicks is leaving for Weatherville. The Council of the Mineral War District. The Thanksgiving dinner was a success at both churches and the Jackson have purchased a car. STAMFORD—At 11 o'clock Rev. J. R. Johnson brought the people a burning message. 4 o'clock proclave sang a song. 5 o'clock sang a song. "Uncloudy Day" $28.13 was raised for mission. Organized Anus and Butler, organized Ames and Butler, organized White Baptist Church Sunday Dec. 7, 1924. They have also been invited to sing at the white sanitary roberon Robertson made a fishing trip to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924 Cisco, Texas in interest of the K of P. We were sorry to learn of the accident of our beloved friend and grocery man's daughter becoming in a car wreck. Rev. Prince and Messrs. J. and S. Lampkins attended the board at Monday, Tex. Rev. John O. McDow are arrived home today. The Thanksgiving party given by Mrs. G. V. Moten, our school supt. and ass't teacher S. O. Hudson, was quite an enjoyable affair. Miss Jimmie Johnson, mother and grand mother are all smiles over their new home. GrapeLAND—The Farmers Institute that was held at Mary Allen Semnary was a success. Several prizes were given. Douglas Robertson of the Cedar Branch Community was buried in the home cemetery November 26th. Seventh, the Boston Boston�s Association in San Antonio this session among whom were Misses Hannah Govan and Teals: Mendames McDale and Beazley; Messrs McCollough, Wheeler, Grant, Rubber and King; Williams and Shepherd. We met the East Texas. Rev. J. R. Johnson, Jr. of this city went to Bryant, Texas and moved his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Sr. to Stamford, Texas. Mr. Eph Henney left for Swenson, Texas accompanied by his three children. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Harris was in town from Swenson. Mr. Allison returned from Kansas City, Mo. and had to double right back. Mrs. Allison is still on the six's list. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Haywood entertained Thanksgiving. Little Misses Harriett and Emma Panganje/pang a very sweet Guest for the mission rally. TEAGUE. G., R. B. Bennett received the Charles of South Teague Sunday. Rev. Motley of the A. M. E. church left Longwell, Dec. 20 Mr. John Campbell, John Smith visitors in our city Thanksgiving Prof. A. A. Anderson left for Wacr Mr. Wacr. Johnson is building a house has arrived from Wacr. Mrs. P. T. Cox began her school work Manning is出发 of the city. RUSK—Rev. Ragsdale the pastor of Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Church delivered a sermon to us last Sunday morning. We are glad to welcome him as our pastor. Quite a number of persons from Rusk motored to Jacksonville to the sessions of the Baptist Board. Miss Ruby Parks left Saturday evening for her home in California. Rev. Ragsdale was a visitor in the city Friday. Mr. P. S. Boggus made a business trip to Jacksonville Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Conley was in the city Sat visiting friends. Misses Fannie and Viola Boggus were guests of Mrs. S. M. Smith. Thursday. Mr. Anthony Robinson returned home Saturday after a short visit to his daughters in Dallas. Mrs. Cornelia Carr returned to Rusk Thursday to make her future home. Mr. Tom Hicks of Jacksonville was in the city Sunday. Miss David Lee Hollis was the guest of Miss Hakel Foreman Sunday. Misses Geneva and Lotie Belle Morgan and Bertha Mae Bradford were in the city Sunday from Tyler. Mrs. Pearllie Brown is reported very ill at this writing. DENTON—The Cedar Hill Association closed its meeting at meeting room D, Dr. Clay offered his resignation as vice manager which was accepted. Mine L. D. Nichols was appointed. Mike R. D. Keller was called to White Rock on account of the death of his brother, Spencer spending Thanksgiving in Fort Worth. BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keller. To Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth. TO MRS. MEDDANE John H. Mackenzie. TO S. M. McAdamsa. Mr. J. W. Reynolds has sold his house on Wood St. Solomon Hill. Woods visited St. Johns. Mrs. T. C. Collins. Mr. Alvin Patterson of Solomon Monday. Mr. Jim Smith and wife Mrs. Lottie Adkins and Mr. Jim Monday. Mr. Jim Smith and wife cape from death Thursday night when Mr. Smith, the driver, drove them to the hospital. WOLF CITY — The W. M. S. "ave a Thanksgiving dinner. Our school is progressing under Proof School," she said. She boarded the board meeting at Emery Miss P. Ward sent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Emma Cohen spent the week with her. Mrs. Celente spent the day with us. Mrs. Bill Yagor and Mr. Glisco spent several days on the river during Johnson has returned to Dallas. GRAPELAND—The Farmers in station that was held at Mart Lafayette. Several prizes were given. Dish serving was awarded. Community was buried in the community. Several from Houston attended the State Teachers Association in San Antonio this session among whom were Misses Hannah Govan and Teals: Meadames Dailley and Beazley; Messrs McCollough, Wheaten, Grant, Hubbard, King, Williams and Shepherd. We met the East Texas delegation at Palestine and were given the use of a through Pullman car, for which we must credit our dear State secretary (Mrs. Robinson of Palestine). While in San Antonio, he scribe had the honor of visiting the cozy home of Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson and there, dining with Prof. Whitmore of Wiley College. TAYLOR—During Thanksgiving The State Teachers Association was held in San Antonio, Texas. All of the teachers of this district were there, G. H. Anderson after serving in the ministry for forty years or more attended the Texas Conference which is in session at Cameron, Texas. The A. M. F's of the place regret to give him up after serving them as well as Taylor for seven years, but falling health was the cause of him having to retire. A number motored over from the conference Sunday. BOOKER WASHINGTON NOTES Wednesday at 9:00 o'clock the 3-B class rendered the following program. 1. Selection.....Annie L. Williams. 2. Every Day Creed.....Janna Tavernier. 3. Quartet....."In the garden of my heart," by Vivian Garder, Althera Stewart, Steele Garder, Max Leftoff. 4. Living Thro the Ages. "The Class, "My Country of the ofe" A special meeting of the Dallas Teacher's Association on Wednesday, at 3:45 p.m. of the Booker Washington High School for the purpose of hear- er reports from those who atta- ted to the State Association at San Antonio. Refreshments were served by the Girl Reservoir had a special luncheon, Wednesday afternoon. A nice聚会 was also pre- pared. The "Classical Club" had its first meeting Tuesday, Nov. 25. It was reorganized and the follow- First Consel, Sidney Pittman; secon Consel, Quinton Microw; secon Consel, Michael Microw; fourth consel, Heen Reed; Quasar, Eli Jackson; Asquat quasar; Thomas Quasar; Thomas Quasar; Thomas Quasar; Asst quasar, Eula Ellis. Quasar (general) "Poseumus qua videmur pose." (Special) "Nilhint intrel pose." Two members from each class were selected to present pins. Pins are being made for members that obtain a certain average. Pins are one of its faithful members Laura Burson. Miss Burson was a member of the entire class attended the funeral FARTERNITY BAILS STARTS SEASON WHIRL Reception by Alpha Phi Alpha of Fraternity Most Brilliant of Social Affairs—Chi Delta Mu and Kappa Alpha Psi Affair Brilliant Panoramas of Bright Lights, Gay Visitors, and General Jollification. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec.13—By far the most brilliant social affairs given by one of the collegiate fraternities in the city during the Thanksgiving holiday season was the reception of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Murray's Casino on Friday evening, November 29th. The decorations on this occasion converted the Casino into a most beautiful setting for the dazzling costumes worn by the charming and most popular matrons and misses of Washington, Chicago, New York Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Charleston, W. Va., Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore, Durham, N. C., Louisville Ky., and the host of others in attendance at the game from surrounding cities. It was pronounced a gathering of the cream of the social set of the country Among the guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Minton, Jr., and Mrs. Robert L. A. Vann, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. A. A. M. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Miss Marley L. Hardwick, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wharton, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. U. G. Dalley, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowden, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill H. L. Gretz, Dr. and Mrs. Millard T. Grimton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Trig, Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. H. H. and Mrs. Arthur D. Stevenson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis Attorney and Mrs. Charles H. Houston, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McKelvie, Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Mr. West A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Henry, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Robert Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Carrington, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tanchi, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pelham, and others. The arrangements for the reception were made by Beta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Howard University of which Mr. George L. Johnson is President. The Chairman of the Reception Committee was Mr. Eugene Rummelt, Mr. L. L. Curia, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, and Miss Marley L. Hardwick. Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity from all sections of the prominent members being: Dr. Emmett J. Scott Secretary-General; Dr. Robert J. Hancock Honorable Robert A. VanVleck; The Pittman Courter, Pittman; Mr. Charles A. Lochs; Mr. Atticus B. Follard; of Philadelphia; Attorney Emory B. Field, Field and Alumni Professor Howard H. Longman; Norman L. McFee, National Secretary of the Fraternity; Mr. O. G. McFee. Phlinix, official organ of the Fraternity; Dr. George A. Lyle, of Philadelphia; Dr. Clive Donnell of Philadelphia; Dr. Clive Donnell of Durham, N. C.; Dr. H. M. Minnell of Durham, N. C.; Dr. Chase D. Chagoya, Dr. Chase D. Chagoya, Dr. Chase D. Gharvin and Dr. N. K. Christopher, of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Charles Linnson of Buffalo, N. C.; Dr. T. Tilson of Philadelphia; and Dr. T. T. Tilson of Tunkeece, Ala. CAMERON COLORED SCHOOL FOOT BALL RALLY NOV. 21 After the end of the first quarter, the football-colored school had a football field. The football resulted as follows: First Primary — Mrs. B. A. Second Primary — Mrs. E. K Hardeman, 86 cents. Junior High-Mrs. R. O. Hall, High School-Prof. O. J. Thomas $18.55. $28.00. The highest givers were: Willie Lee Brown, $3.00; Elizabeth Wood- son, $1.00; Burby, $1.40; Olcee McLennell, $1.00; Young, $1.13; Cecil Kelly, $1.00; At night the Thanksgiving pro- gram was conducted by Drake's evening were four dollars and forty cents. Total $30.00. ELIZABETH WOODS. FEWER FLUNK AT WILEY MARSHALL, TEXAS, Dec. 12. The Registrar's office which has been compiling comparative statistics has just made its report to the faculty showing that better standards have just made its report to the faculty showing that better standards have been evidenced by the first quarter's work than was the case for a similar period during any previous semester. It is also evident that requirements. It frequently happened that students were not given the courses or dropped the subjects from inability to keep up. The "Plunker" rook smaller by half and was given the session for the same time. A very gratifying aspect of the situation is that the files is the fact that a great many students are making use of the library both for references on the course and for reading. Total circulation including all calls for the quarter's reading is about 10,000 and 5,000. The library is kept open seven hours in the day, two at night and two on Sunday in group reading and one on Friday for reading matter. A number of the best reference books on history and political science have been made available on the shelves greatly to the delight of teachers and students. The winter quarter begins December tenth at which time new students begin their college work in the college for regular work. The four quarter system makes this possible. This is much to the advantage of the graduate, olivating the necessity of waiting until the next fall to enroll. Students who never such prospective students are advised to make application immediately in order to enable the college to provide the necessary in a way to take care of the additional numbers. The college includes also a summer normal provides opportunity for a large body of regular teachers who want to do work in the college or to securing teachers certificates. The 1922 summer session begins on the second month. Reservations may be made any time between now and that time for arrangements before April 11th. CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should be given a free book written by Dr. Burroughs. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years teaching her to sex and in his book *The Sexuality of Women* have been dedicated the blessing of her physicality in early life. Dr. Burroughs provides plain language and tells how pain and suffering can be overcome, and the blessing of being married can be used for the benefit of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to know that if you will send your name and address to a plain wrapper absolutely free, with every woman over 40 to herself. Every woman may be given this book may be the guide to show Write today for your copy—it's free and you place under no ob- ligation. R. C. BOTER, 2000 E. 18th Street, Boston, MA 02116 11-20-17 A Baby In Your Home A baby in your home It was the two children of the bussel's events, and a family intended to be a children of nature that kindred to the gift of children should write for this free book today. In a chapter about the story of the two children, the two children are about the two children in the new country in the following constipation all over the country. In the new country, the two children are with little one to two. The little one is a child who is should be so wonderful, and so will the child be the best one. The child is a child who will not be soکیلفارب, so would he be the most would he be half explained to them. But I know that the two children are not as good as I know. So I think they're the best one. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Loedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummer Traps, Vera Guitarz, Basics and Mandolins Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG. PROPRIETOR. Free! Valuable Information We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Trans Formations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baums Mail Order House 65-67 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. Newport IAS ENJOED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following in our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 11.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. 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Prescription No. 8—For Lost M. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment $2.00. PAGE FIV THE DALLAS EXPRESS FUB. CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING PE·RU·NA FOR COUGHS & COLDS Backed by Over Half a Century of Success in the Treatment of Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid business of the Mercy Hospital to lie by the SONS and DAUGH- Texas, for the benefit of its pay for per week in cases or Accident on Room. Board this Hospital, and $150.00 Bu- th. Absolutely no taxes of any to any individual who can or and children, between the ages where there is no local body. Write arreme Secretary-Treasurer, unison, Texas units of Texas and Nebraska Hair Promoter By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatment you will have soft, fluffy, and beautiful hair. It removes dandruff and increases the hair's growth, not only healing but will keep the scalp and hair in good condition. Get this treatment today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, $5 each or $1.00 the full treatment. All drug stores. If your drug drugist打它 he will get it for you. Get it from the order or $1.20 in stamps to Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Caterrch of Bladder Provided by destroying the germ. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Manhood and Vitality Co. 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on Cent for Female Weakness Price ```markdown ``` AGGESHEER—Services at Den. Worth, was a visitor in the city Champs-Élysées, and a number of guests good Sunday. The Maximus witnessed the Football game Friday at Waco; Paul Quinn迎迎 his farewell sermon at eleven vs Taukeguee, Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick, and Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick, at 4 p. m. Rv. Britt of the Primitive Baptist church was with the future home. Mr. and Mrs. Rv. Britt, presided. a Davies white mourning service in the mine by a Mr. Godfman and pretty nearly the service was held under the ampiece of the Sweple League. The total collection for the day was $1,000. The miner brushes. Rev. Perguson banquet in the splendid home of the Mrs. Hattie Harper. He left for the city. The former two are at the Annual Conference Monday and the annual conference at Inverness. Services at Andrews Chapel Primitive Baptist Church were held on Saturday, June 11, little Sunday an pastor. Mrs. C. E. Whitaker is visiting the church, and she has who has been reported ill. Miss L. Haller has been teaching them how to cook, let today for her home in Waxahachie, and all known teachers. Blackhawks back is at hat pool again. We are zebra towel- Brother Harry Conley is still on the sick list. His daughter and brother, A. W. Bynum, have been to care for him during his illness. Baw. A. W. Bynum made an appearance Sunday afternoon in his Buckle. CARHAGEH — The city of Carhageh is still enjoying a season of programs. In health and other things he worthwhile. The C. M. E. Church has a new master, who accompanied his intensive sermon last Sunday to the delight of the students. The church's fourth much success in this new field. The Mz. Jon Baptist Church here last week the Bethlehem Baptist church all reports is a The wedding bells rang in the High School on Nov. 25 when Miss Elizabeth attended a successful teachers' was happily wedded to Rev. Jones, pastor in charge of the Burmese school. The wedding bells will remain in the service of the school the remainder of the term. Mrs. Elizabeth attended Saturday on lodge business, Mrs. M. D. Duke the old reliable grocer and Mrs. J. C. the old place, Mrs. Irene Anderson and Mrs. Gladys Brooks will meet with Miss Elizabeth when Miss Haden and Garrett will clean your clothes, cut your hair, as well as have Solomon to Pro. A. L. Turner, our pro-operative principal of the High School, San Antonio, where he attended the Teachers Association, he reports a very excellent meeting at the High School, domiciled as it is in its new brick building with Auditorium and other conveniences. We are drawing pupils from all directions, we have this year more than thirty out of the total class, and to enjoy the advantages of school. In connection with the high school is organized a Parish School, where excellent work, under the guidance of Ari, Sue Suce and Mrs. Mabel Eunekha first The High School in connection with the P. T. A. will conduct a visit to the school. The program will consist of a Christmas-tree Wednesday night Dec. 26th followed by a visit to the school for two nights. Among the many attractions of the carnival will be a performance by the P. T. A. for the benefit of the school. Who will be there? The young students now have just about finished their basketball court. But because of their inexperience, not offering a challenge as yet in such places as Nacogdoco Bay, Day. Let everybody in Carriage read the news, you will find it at Mia. Brooks Cafe. Also visit Minnie Day, still vindicating the name of the family by getting good loans. The instrument keeping the home fire of muscle burning. Booker T. and Sue ready at all times to serve no meals. Mainline Trainer is still with P. T. A. leading the staircase from the third floor to the grade defeated the fifth grade in a spelling contest last Friday. ANGELHOU — Services were held at all churches and most church churches, where Rev. M. L. Wrattenchurch his annual session to the church, be taken to the church and attend a social conference with all claims paid and ready for a new field and ready for his next task. Mr. A. Temple formerly of San Antonio, Texas, is working in business. Mr. Emma Thee is preparing to leave the church. The G. U. O. of O. F. is prepares to have a business and publishes the Household of Ruth Rev. G. H. Winton was in the city last week to good cheer Winton will have to collect for the papers I deliver them, as they are to come with trainees and will receive up by the first of the year. MINIA — Mrs. Allin Carter, the mother of Dr. and Dr. Wrattenchurch his annual session to the church, be taken to the church and attend a social conference with all claims paid and ready for a new field and ready for his next task. Mr. A. Temple formerly of San Antonio, Texas, is working in business. Mr. Emma Thee is preparing to leave the church. The G. U. O. of O. F. is prepares to have a business and publishes the Household of Ruth Rev. G. H. Winton was in the city last week to good cheer Winton will have to collect for the papers I deliver them, as they are to come with trainees and will receive up by the first of the year. MINIA — Mrs. Allin Carter, the mother of Dr. and Dr. Wrattenchurch his annual session to the church, be taken to the church and attend a social conference with all claims paid and ready for a new field and ready for his next task. Mr. A. Temple formerly of San Antonio, Texas, is working in business. Mr. Emma Thee is preparing to leave the church. The G. U. O. of O. F. is prepares to have a business and publishes the Household of Ruth Rev. G. H. Winton was in the city last week to good cheer Winton will have to collect for the papers I deliver them, as they are to come with trainees and will receive up by the first of the year. Worth, was a visitor in the city on Saturday, and attended a conference within the Poolebarn game Friday at Waco; Paul Quinn vs. Tuskanee; Mr. and Mrs. George Potter have moved to Kansas City; future players will be motorized to the city from Teague were run by him; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were by him; they escaped, however, with a few million dollars. Brandon Fayette are out attending the annual conference at Mrs. Augusta McNeil, Bestpastor to Dr. H. White, passed away on Friday. She was a great goer and her funeral was held on Sunday, officiated by Rev. R. Baptist Church. She was a member of the local Court of Appeals and held a memorial service at the National. She leaves one son, two brothers and a host of other relatives. Miss Frances Cotton, the older, wife of James Cotton, and breastfeeding James Cotton, born July 20, 1938. She lives Nov 20, 1938 in. She leaves a mother, sister, two brothers, and a brother to mourn her loss. Mr. Sam Echoes who was operated on for Herbalis cancer, died on November 20, 1938. Mr Wiley Pollock, fell from his chair and received a years painful injury, is now doing nicely and feels fortunate in not being any worse. Mrs. Whitaker, Pruitt, Pinkard and Jacob are on the sick list. Col. Robt. T. H. Simmons visited San Antonio and Summer Set a few days ago. Miss Alice David came in from P. V. this afternoon and will spend the Holidays with home folks. Dr. White and family attended the funeral at Bastrop last Sunday. We are seeing new faces every day on the street, which evidences the fact that we are in the beginning of another boom. Dunbar High school played a 13 to 13 the game of football with the Marlin High last Friday. PINELAND — The Pine Grove Baptist S. S. paid the Ever Green Baptist S. S. a visit Sunday. Sunday being Rev. I. S. Barron's regular pastoral day, we had splendid service. The Ever Green Baptist church gave a box entertainment Friday night which was enjoyed by a large crowd. The parent and teachers Association met Friday night in a regular meeting at the school house. Rev. R. W. Henderson, new pastor of the Methodist church and wife have moved to Pineland. Mrs. L. M. Bryant, Mrs. Bessie Mrs. West and Miss Ida Harrib had business in Henthill Friday and Saturday. Give all your news to the reporter Mrs. R. W. Welnrgo. WIHITA FALLS—Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D., LL.D. Presiding Elder was here to hold his First Round Quarterly Conference. His sermons both morning and night were fine. The choir under the able leadership of Miss Stevenson is doing fine work; come out and hear them. Collection very good. The Quarterly conference held Sunday was very good in Juded. All of the church auxilires are planning to make this con- ference year the best. The Carr Hotel is still one of our leading hotels, Phone 2601 when planning to visit Wehita Fallas. Thus Chapel under Rev. Simpehm has a large program which it hopes to put over this conference year. The Household of Ruth held its semi-annual session, Dec. 3rd. The Keg West Chapter of O. E.S. is anticipating a large meeting Tuesday. The Chicago Defender and the Ex- press can always be secured at Dr. J. T. Weln's Drug Store, 104 Lake St. and Mr. Bird's Drug Store on Park Street. Kemp Addition—Services at St Matthew Church was exceptionally good all day. 8. 8. at 9:30 is steadily growing. Deacon Haynes preached a very inspiring sermon in the morning. Rev. Whitfield held away at night. St. Matthew is making every effort to put things over. They are now in the midst of erecting a personage. Let the good work go on. Those who have not as yet heard Rev. Whitfield should hear him at their earliest convenience; collection good. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster motored to Bukburnett Sunday. Mrs. M. Nelson of 706 Jalonic St. had as her Thanksgiving guest her sister and several friends who motored from Oklahoma. The Priscilla Art and Civic Club was unable to hold its regular meeting Thursday night as scheduled, but will meet this Thursday night. St. Matthew Church is putting on a special effort Thursday night; all are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkard will soon move into their new home on Dallas Street. Mr. and Mrs. Felly Donaldson and children are to be with Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson all winter. TIMPSON — Since the spell of death has been broken by a good rain of last week, a humiliation in the fall slick. Mina Layla Wadkins has been jailed, Mrs. Hawkins is a reported dangerously U. Rev. W. T. Reeher and family of M. C. E. church last Wednesday, and that might the missionary pastor and family with entailments be last then a week or more Mr. Robinson and family from La Salle, these two families, the public school has given new students Mr. Kennit Driver, and from his beautiful adorned, recently from Minneapolis, are here visiting the father, Mr. Thomas Driver Mr. Thomas, who was born to a typhoid for several weeks passed through Tippon THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1934 from Nacogdocoal arrivals to Long Branch where he can receive the prayer. He will be the guest of mister, Ari Mary Hoper, accompanied him on the trip. The super- visee will be Colored High school had Friday, and when he saw the students at the morning announcement and then on to the domestic science department found teacher and coach of the sandwiches and doughnuts for the noon lunches and doughnuts for the noon lunches he was loud in the room. He was done in the Timpanow High school. The receipts from these lunches will be kept in the school's dressing a flying trip to Garrison, to coach a few hours for Prof. J. F. D. Brown was at his best last day at Wallace's Chapel. His guests were from a commonplace, text, "Beware of the Dorn." The collection The indices of Smyan Baptist Church; meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams in the basement of the house, and enjoy by all present, Mrs. James Scott left for Veronica, Texas Sampson Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Turner and Miss Elmer Williams spent Sunday at the Rosemount entertained Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Driver and Miss Lennie Driver with a sirt o'clock at the Tatum of Bohe spent Saturday in our city. HENDERSON — Rev. E. G. Young, D. D. returned to his people on 6th and resumed his work on 7th and 8th in church for another year his. First service was passed Sunday, Rev. P. J. Sears filled his room at his post; good attendance. Rev. P. J. Sears filled his room at church on 7th. The Y. W. A. was highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Highland Messrs. J. Allen and son Jass, Brown and wife and Aaron Allen and wife returned from Davison, Okla. Mrs. Dorcas Swan and grand children spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Muckleroy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waddie were in Carthage Sunday among relatives and friends. The entertainment by the young ladies at the K. of P. hall was a success on Dec. 5th. Money goes to the piano fund of the C. M. E. church here. GAUBE—Mr. Ed Lawson left here Saturday for Ft. Worth to visit his daughter, Mrs. A. Tally. Mrs. M. Curry continues to read the Express, Mrs. Alice M. Brawdcr has become a reader of the Express. She is an industrious widow. We are sorry to report the sudden death of Mrs. Harrison Hall last Monday morning. Mrs. Hall was married to Mr. H. Hall in Sept. 1922. She was a cultful member of Stephen Chapel A. M. E. church. She left a husband a son, and two daughters and other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Dudley didn't get here to the funeral. Rev. Jackson, officiated. Mr. Robert Campbell has just finished painting his new house. Mr. B. T. Thompson is remodeling his house. FOUNNE — Rev. Norwood of Allen Chapel was sent back to people in the city, who were colored citizens of Forney. Rev. H. W. Harner preach, a strong session at 11 o'clock and a night covenant meeting at Night covenant meeting and the Lord's Supper Mrs. V. H. Hawkins Mrs. V. H. Hawkins of 6 or 8 months is doing splendid work in her capacity and the clair is showing that M is in good health. Mr. A. B. Griggs of Chicago was a Female visitor at Mt. Zion. Sunday night. We are always glad to have such distinguished visitors. Rev. Sidney Haynes, an old and respected citizen of Forney, and who has been sick for a long time raised into the Great Beyond Saturday night between 8 and 9 o'clock. He leaves a wife, daughter and two sons. Funeral services will be held at Little Plock Baptist Church. New officers for the S. S. of Mt Zion were elected Sunday morning. They are as follows: Bro. W. L. Beal, aபpt; Mrs. Lizzie Williams, secretary; Mrs. Susie Hurd, Treasurer; Mrs. Willie B. Lee, class No. 1; Bro. J. Oliver, class 3; and Bro. C. A. Smith, class No. 7. The rest remained as they were. We hope that each of the above will do their best, in every way every Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. has also as its president sister E. M. Shaw. We regret that one of our young men was shot and killed Sunday night during services by another. Young men beware! See that you are found at church on the Sabbath. Prof. Battle is a live wire, not only in the school room, but in the community as well. He is an attendant at all the churches. He has won the highest esteem of all the patrons and the love of all his pupils. Keep it up Professor. The dress contestants were highly elated over their prizes which were awarded them Sunday after the 11 o'clock service by the W.H. M. S., and each made a nice little speech upon receiving her gift. PALESTINE—Mr. Isom Squared TUESDAY evening at 3 p.m. and was buried Friday evening. He was 66 years old and was one of the oldest members of Antioch Baptist Church at which place his funeral was held. His pastor Rev. J. B. Atkins officiated. He leaves devoted wife, three sons and one daughter which was at his bedside when the end came, and two brothers. His oldest brother, Mr. Sam Long preceded him ten days sooner. Bubber Spencer and the luckies funked at the picture show last week. The prize which was a turkey, Mr Geo McQuen, Shares Chau chairie has work. Little Miss Helen and Alain Swanson spent Thundersliving at Crystal Lake Milton Mitron Patton. Mr Milton Patton and Mr Geo McQuen wedding anniversary. Sunday School and services were good at all the churches with South Union Baptist Church. It was the closing out of the a great anniversary, who were the priests who were Bryan was here and sang Sunday at the anniversary. Quiles a graduate of the University of Northampton from the East Texas annual conference. We the members thank Bishop W. D. Johnson for sending Rev. J. C. Butler back to us for another year. Rev. Honeymoon was invited to a large crowd. He presented us with stirring servant songs and Mrs. and Mr. McCauley, Mrs. Mea, Bob McCauley for dinner last Sunday. Jillie William Arthur and two sisters and a host of other guests last Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock. He leaves a devoted mother and two sisters and a host of other friends. CELINA — The county Association was held at St. Phillip's Baptist Church, 101 West 10th Street, Riverside, P. W. Wednesday prescheduled two soul stirring sermons. We trust he will come to us again soon, he will plan his own family. We will have with his people at the C. M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. J. C. Ford, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Pratt made a flying trip to Denison Sunday, Mr. Amm Morla, who has been invited to say that he are proud to say in recuperating: Mr. and Mrs. Molle Jones and Mrs. and Mrs. Glooson and Mrs. when you have news for the Express leave it with Mr. L. B. Lawrence, Mr. Glooson and son and Mimi and son spent several days in McKinney. **HENRY** — B. B. Martin of Laflin District held his first quarter at Quarter Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday; he reports his first quarter a success. Olivia and Mimi attend Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge of the Mason which convenes in the Church of Tabor is preparing to have a Christmas tree at the Church in honor of old people and Daughters of Tabor is expecting to have success. CHAPEL HILL—Sunday Schools was well attended at all the chureau, Sunday School, Gateways, with peppermint Lynch and Evans at their post. On Thursday night Dec. 4th, quite a crowd gathered at Ehovenier B. New松林 and New松林 New松林 and Miss Mary E. Woolridge. Rev. E. O. Evans of Ehovenier B. New松林 and Mrs. 6th Mrs. Ellis Scott, wife of Mr. Walter Scott passed away, after several weeks illness. She was a teacher at Ehovenier B. New松林 and relatives and friends. Mrs. Estella Routh apent the past week at Galveston, Mr. George Tyler and Miss Annie Bryant is home again after several weeks at Galveston. Mr. George Tyler and Miss Annie Bryant is home again after several weeks at Galveston. You find the Express at Gateways' Cafe. Mr. Walter Henderson is home several months at Galveston. AVINGER — Rev. Johnson filled his regular appointment at Providence, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cheatham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr. Davis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore, Saturday night. Miss Georgeta, L.L. and Mr. Buster Lin-wood and Miss Pinkie L. Moore were the guests of Miss Beatrice Allen, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Zulma Turner went to Pittsburgh, Saturday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Rachel. Mr. Odis Peppers who is attending school at Center Point, Texas was visiting his mother and father last Sunday. Mr. Willie L. Powell and Arkansas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kemp, this week. Rev. A. A. Moore filled his regular appointment at Mt. Pilgrim, Sunday. Mrs. Beady Terry of Leesburg, Texas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Denmark, Saturday. Mr. Walter Terry's baby died at Leesburg, Texas this shapped his body was the organ, he would be held to the old Mr. Morish cemetery Saturday. Mr. A. R. Allen and Mr. B. Bird-song went to Pittsburgh to attend the ex-beard and report a spiritual time. SWETWATER — is on the upward move. We have several new homes and more are being built. We also have new hail owned by Mr. Pock Johnson, more of us should own homes. Miss Inea of Milles of Fort Worth is here with her mother, Mrs. Nora J. Milles. Miss Miles will teach music also play for Little Zion church. The choir will meet for practice Tuesday and Friday night, under the leadership of the able pastor. Rev. A. G. Menagon and efficient officers are putting things over the top. Service was fine Sunday, the pastor preached two noble sermons, one addition (for baptism). The pastor will leave Wednesday for San Angelo to assist Rev. A. L. Wright in a ten days revival. School is progressing nicely with Mrs. Nora J. as teacher. We have a nice enrollment. If you want to do big things come to sweet Water. All who wish to subscribe for the Dallas Express, see Deacon Taylor Jackson. Box 721 Sweetwater, Texas. BAY CITY—Mr. Geo. Robinson accompanied by his family, motored to Dallas last week, then to Waco to the foot ball games between P. Q. college, boy and Tuckagee and other colleges. The quit contest was nulled between Meadames Emma Harris and Henrietta Hawkins of Hawkins of Mother Zion Baptist church, the latter being the winner by raising $17.00. Rev. E. D. Perry, pastor Enterprise Baptist, preached two sermons for his people. Rev. Alexander C. J. of Tyree Chapel preached for Rev. Perry and his members. At 3:20 p. m., the spiritual fervor ran high. Meadames Eliac II. Davenport, Commander of Camp No. 228 American Woodmen and M. E. Wilson, clerk together with the officers held very interesting meeting on the second and fourth Monday nights. Mrs. I. D. Davenport has a beautiful new bungalow resident. Rev. Alexander held his regular services, he preached two spiritual sermons, one accession. Quite a few years ago, the "Trash" members were hops/pops at Trenty Chapek. Mrs. Ida Smith of Gulf, Texas, was guests of Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. P. Graves, and Sunday in Wharton on her mission. The banquets given by Mrs. Dunham and the state were the 4th was a success. Dr. R. W. Watte of Houston was in town the past week selling medicines and toilet articles. The Express is the first of the first City, many readers are enrolling. BROWNWOOD—Services were well attended at all church-run airways. The old Miss Mercy, not with Mrs. R. H. Alexander, Monday Rev. R. H. Alexander, P. Q. called to Waco Monday to attend the meeting of the Trustees Board of the Association. The Rev. C. Gaville, is attending from Ban Angelo, where he attended the funerary of Mrs. Lottie Houd, Mr. R. A. Hater was called to Run Antonio. Tees was called to Run Antonio. Tees was called to Run Antonio. R. Y. Aweock, Mr. R. N. Boyd made a living trip to Coleman Sunday, up to date we have taken into our hands. It members since the Sermons will be published later. A 16-year-old was born to Mr. and Mrs. Red Hazling, mother and baby are doing fine. Henry Reed, H.O. Mr. R. H. R. Hathred, Oklahoma City, visiting their family. Mr. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A Verra Harris has been real ill, she is improving at this writing. Mr. W. L. Clark is real ill. Mrs. Gilliam and family are all smiles, they have moved into their new home on Tannifol Street. Mrs. White is improving. Miss Hazel Jones, entertaining a few of her friends with a house party last week, it was a swell affair. Mr. Wyle Johnson spent a few hours with his family last week. Mrs. Truly Smith was some better at this writing. Rev. G. V. Cavitte and family have moved in the Jas. Sanders' home on Beaver Street. & H. Alexander, Gray and Hill visited Mrs. Jas. Pulium, Sunday. The Little Zion Baptist Missionary Society met Monday evening with Mrs. Emma Chandler. Mrs. W. H. Black donated a neat sum to the society. DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE—CAMPUS NEWS. AUSTIN, TEXAS. Dec. 12. With the approach of the Yulee-themed oyster and the muskets he has written Santa Claus and are expecting their bohemian of useful items for the gifts which ever forcest for the gifts which ever come to them here. Miss V. V. Biodiese to come to the beautifully arranged Christmas Cantain. The Juniors are practicing every day. The Girls are beautifully arranged Green has been assisting in the run making class. Samuel Hollow is doing good work in this class. The Girls are learning to clean and press beautifully in the Tulloring Depart- Mrs. M. K. Green instructor has several boys and girls who cut and make suits in the best The old administration building seems lonely now since Prof. and Mrs. Martin have moved here. The girls are very happy to be in their new dormitory on the second floor of the building, in charge of small girls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Miss Banks and Mr. Avanna Siyas of San Antonio, who are in charge of the institution yesterday. All students wait to hear the suit. when he is introduced. When just when the shopping day will begin. Prof. and Mrs. Brooks and some of the teachers and students of San Antonio Houston College visit- Last Sunday we started our new conference week at Wichita Falls with the good members of Akinewa and the greatest pastor had every thing in order for a glorious meeting and service; this is indeed what we had, each service was indeed glorious. We joined the church since the annual conference. Twenty persons attended the conference, one our case and our spiritual sky, not a ripple of a wave of opposition appeared, perfect harmony prevailed, and the greatest life and activity. All have pledged to pay the debt of the church. Dr. C. L. Morgan, the good pastor is full of smiles and good cheer, wearing the olive branch of peace, he says "All the past be gone and dead, we live for the future, for God and humanity." The increased assessment was paid without a struggle, this is indeed a great and ever growing church, and most acceptable by any good pastor of any degree or rank. Keep your eyes on Wichita Falls. In the District pastors council Dec. 16th we will be pleased to have the representatives of the junior church present, next Sunday. We will be at St. James Temple, Florence and Good St. JAZZ MODEL In your store completely modernized? asked the efficiency expert. Yes replied hardwareman. He also has a cashier has taken up smoking and my old maid bookkeeper had had her hair bobbed - it is. MAKE BIG MONEY BIG PIG TO AGENTS NEW CATALOGUE READY Full of Good Things to Buy and Premiums and 18 cent goods. We Colored dolls, pictures, post cards and more. Also Negro pictures of Colored dolls, six in all, one of them. Catalogues and samples of Christmas cards, stamps, seals, New Year's cards and calendars for $2c. Write in for Layers at once Easy Credit to all. Pay as Little as $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. GRAY JEWELRY CO. 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Texas Towns SHERMAN— Mr. Jao Richard son has returned from Leander, where he attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Kitty Richardson age 116, who died Nov. 28th. She was a mother of 14 children and 44 grand children. Mrs. Conseulo Daingerfield is convalescing. Mrs. Cora Covitt who died at her home on South First Nov. 30, was buried Dec 2nd from Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church of which she was a member. Mr. H. N. Holt of Terrell is here representing The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Washington, D.C. He is domiciled at the residence of Mrs. Julia Harper near Masonic Hall, Miss Pernella Sarden has recently returned from Dallas. Bishop and Mrs. J. W. McKinney were recently entertained in Water Valley, Miss. in a swell banquet on Nov. 26th. Rev. W. H. Purnell of St. James M. E. Church will leave for his annual conference in San Antonio, Dec. 9th. Elder Jno. Gamble of the Holiness church here is in attendance at the National Convocation meeting in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Joe Martin, has gone to Oklahoma City on a business trip. Our little circulators are, Masters J. A. Polk, Lafayette Kidd and Johnny Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Polk of N. Maxey St. royally entertained parents, sisters and other relatives and friends in a swell Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Francis Mayfield has recently returned home from Denison. Mrs. M. C. Shockey of Houston, the State Missionary Baptist president visited Harmony Baptist Missionary and was guest of Mrs. Julia Center. TYLER—Rev. Alexander of Kilgore was with his flock. The four clubs made their final reports raising over $300.00. The North End Club with Bro. C. B. Wann, chairman again reported the largest amount. Mr. Flournoy of Lenison is guest of his Brother-in-law Mr. Archie Evans. Mr. Rufus Williams is here from Dallas. Mr. Tom Rose who has been chef at one of the leading Hotels in Jacksonville for several years passed thru here last week and visited his family. He was enroute to Cleburne, Texas where he will take charge of a Hotel there for the same firm. Mr. Roy Waters will leave soon for Cleburne to work with chef Rosie. Mrs. Effie McDaniel underwent a local operation last week and is dotnx as well as could be expected. Mrs. Leia Anderson Lee who has been the guest of Mrs. M. E. Tucker for a couple of weeks, left last Saturday for Dallas. She enjoyed several dinner and house parties while in the city. She will visit in Muskogee and Okmulgee before returning to her home in St. Louis. Miss Hassle Duncan spent Saturday and Sunday at Elmo. Mrs. Jessie Vann of the World North is here visiting relatives. Bishop Martin passed thru the city last week and was guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. Threlkeld. The Saint Rowхamp is a plagiarism having been feasted in the Wilderness at the Redwine's Hall during the Hollidays for their members. The Sunshine Social and Art Club met last Friday at the residence of Mrs. Vashti Davis with Mrs. Gipson as hostess. The club decided to give a Christmas Tree on Dec 24th at True and the King's Church of the poor and orphan children. The North End Club of True Vine Baptist met last Tuesday night with Mrs. Ada Langston on Border St., over 75 were present including visitors from Bethelhem and St. James. A neat program was rendered. $12.00 was raised. A dailaty menu was served. The remains of Mr. Anthony Balley, who shot a black, black, tiger-like Friday and was met by Allen's Undertaking Co. and carried to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson. Long Ave. In terment at West View cemetery with K. of P. honors. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan and Mrs. Hester of Dallas, sisters of deceased motored down from Dallas to at-richard. The "Tune" Mr. Ett was an Ford naught last week for Mrs. Matt Warren at Pleasant Grove, who was absent. Mrs. Laura Muller of Athens was the guest of the A. M. E. conference at a local view. She was the guest of Mrs. Muller, who attended that convened by Hickory. BH Baptist church last Saturday and Sunday raised over $300.00 for her. Married: Mr. Calvin Ette, and Miss Mattie C. Woods, Sunday night in Center Community. On the 5th Sunday at 2:30 sharp Mr. Adam Donaldson and Mrs. King of Jacksonville were united in wedlock at the home of the groom near Common St. Rey. White off-flicated. Mr. Edler Warren, a highly respected citizen passed on late Wednesday night at his home six miles east of Tyle after a short illness of Stomach trouble. He was a faithful member of the A. M. E. Church of this city. The pastor being out of town, He was unrealized Friday evening at St. Violet Baptist Church by Dr. King, pastor of Miles Chapel C. V. E. Church. A sweet solo was sung by Prof. J. D. Phillips. Resolutions from Pleasant Grove School by Miss Masetta Hicks. Mr. Tom Jones of this city was sponsor of the Magnus Orders series, and also assisted the Odd Fellows. He was laid to rest in St. Violet Cemetery, leaving a wife, three children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his demise. Mrs. Allen Strode motored to Marshall on Thanksgiving and visited her son Mr. Louie Strode at Bishop College. She was accompanied by Mesdames Rose, Caswell and Cheatham who visited their daughters at Bishop Museum. Morgan and Jones wit THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 Largest Stock of Unredeemed Diamonds in the City at a saving of 25 to 50 per cent OTHER DIAMONDS IN SIZES UP TO 3 1-2 CARATS, SET IN GOLD AND PLATINUM, AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A DIAMOND IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO OWN ONE. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lola Waters royalty entertained a few friends husband and Mr. Roy Waters who lion on the Midnight trail for the Thanksgiving dinner in chef one of the leading Hotels (here) the hostess served a dainty pie and a dessert of diversions of the evening. Best wishes follow Mr. Waters in his life. The Alpha Cirtic and Art Club met with Mrs. A. M. E.Walton, they taught us how to entertain all old folks of the city with a Christmas Tree. The most brilliant and enjoyable affair was a dinner given dinner given for the old folks at the beautiful home of the designer, and we went around and gathered them up in their machines and carried them to the designated home. We had conversations at 4:30 o'clock they were unhurt into the beautiful bouquet of silver threads among the gold and had their beautiful bouquet of silver threads among the gold and had their beautiful bouquet as a day to be long remembered. Attend our Diamond Sale --- **Community:** E. Blackhawker work in her school. Miss E. L. Blackhawker was the custor of Mrs. E. Blackhawker enjoyed her visit very much in Rose Hill Community. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blackhawker attended E. L. Blackhawker and Mr. Frank Draughan motored to Calvert on Thursday night to the Bailleyville and Jones Painter, Berkeley. Her mother is a lawyer behind again from Waxahachie, Mr. A. R. W. Moyles of Waxahachie, mother, Mrs. Jane Williams. PONTA> we arrived late at Plain View C. M. E. to indulge in the Sunday school lesson, are the time for preaching arrived. Hew. Moyles, a regular appointment with his first, regular appointment with his best at his best, and delivered a spendid sermon. Pew visitors, their parents, are we able to mention, Mrs. Amanda McCrimmon of Wetekua. Rev. Reynolds, of Jacksonville, who is maturing in the Grove C. M. School, has been on his new congregation last Sunday, the pastor was invited to the direction. Rev. James M. Cox, who is pastoraling the Christian church, has chared last Saturday. Mrs. James M. Cox, 11th Street visited relatives and friends in and around Ponta de São Paulo, Chamber and Miss Pearl Kline, married home with her last Saturday. Massey, as reported slightly improved, Mr. Jim Retro, who came home a short time ago, met the wife of the town W. B. Kennedy, John Kennedy, and Mr. Charles Wibble, all eminent members of our town. Miss Ada McCall, who has an engagement with the s. of Jacksonville, the Grower, made the congregation last congregation last was unable Christian M. Cox, who Christian M. Cox, who N. O. to at Saturday, Mrs. M. Cox, who visited relatives and around Ponta Alberta Chamber Ky. returner last Saturday. her last Saturday. Worried slightly, Refro, who came to come to town. Mr. John Kennedy, harley Tribble, an vidians in Ada McCall, who dement with the Rush is NOW HERE GOES BRANCE EVERY A FULL LINE G AJAX RECORDS RUSH is NOW The announcement, comes to inform, the Pontia Circuit, that the conference of the circuit will commence on the View C. M. E. church with Rev. C. H. Carter, presiding. This event will be held on Day Dec 29 and 21. We are looking forward to a successful conference. Rev. Scott, our pastor, will be present. Day Dec 29 and 21. Rev. C. H. Carter, P. E. presided, in the Henderson District last year, and Mr. Henry and Mr. Honore will be in receptions in Renta last week. Miss Adile Hill and Mr. Lee Anderson of this place were united in 1978 at Plain View C. M. E. church in M. Botha, both M. Bohni, and兢兢 known and comes on the matri- matical sea well accomplished for rest Stock of U the City at a saving ck of Unredeemed at a saving of 25 to MONDONS price MAS RENTS ING remem- bring bargains, retains to 50 Per mil. Our stock is composed mostly of Diam- onds in left in pawn. When these jewels are forfeited for non-pay- ment of the loans we are forced to sell them in order to get our money. At present we have one of the lar- gest stocks of un-redeemed Diamonds since we have been, in business and we are able to quote prices that are much cheaper than wholesale. L DIAMOND NUM RINGS VALUES. 7.50 LADIES' TIPFANY DIA- MOND RINGS $68.50 VALUES FOR DIAMONDS IN SIZES UP TO 3 1-2 CAR- PLATINUM, AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. BY A DIAMOND IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO Upper the Number 2312 Elm St. LADIES' TIPFANY DIAMOND RINGS $68.50 VALUES $38.50 S IN SIZES UP TO 3 1-2 CARA AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. M ND IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO Number 2312 Elm St. Mr. J. Dunn, son, wants to locate his mother, MRS. MATTIE WILLIAMS or KIRKENDALL. A RECORD OR TWO MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR ANY- ONE, AND WILL BRING ABOUT A PLEASING REMEM- BRANCE EVERY TIME THAT IT IS PLAYED. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF COLUMBIA, OKER, PARAMOUNT, AND AJAX RECORDS BY THE RACE'S GREATEST STARS. THE RUSH IS NOW ON, PLEASE SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY. 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No red tape, strictly confidential. PAUL QUINN STOPS THE MIGHTY TUSKEGEE PAUL QUIN THE M TUSK By A. A. Branch WACO, TEXAS, Dec. 13—Paul Quinn Tiger, champions of the Southwest banded by Coach J. C. Hammond, champions of the Southwest headed by Coach Clive L. Abbott, in an effort to stop the champions of the entire South. The Teague Tiger, who were the favorites to win were thrown on the field by Coach J. C. Hammond. The Teams Rattled to 0 to 10 Tiger Teague makes 5 First Downs. Paul Quinn, joins as the great eleven of the south: Before 1600 Colored and white, enthusiastic fans. Paul Quinn demonstrated that numbers do not always spell victory. Tuskegee one of the leading schools for the Industrial Education of Negro Youths journeyed from Alabama with thirty warriors to Waco, Texas with the expectations of adding Paul Quinn's only one of the first obtained during the 1824 season. Her hopes were blasted and, instead of the usual toppled score, as a result of her terrific driven, a goose, egg was donated by the Paul Quinnites. The 1600 enthusiastic fans will agree with the writer in saying that Tuskegee was outclassed and outgeneralized throughout the four periods. Tuskegee received the first and most much cash two-first news without being checked. Paul Quinn exhibited a single of nervousness but this soon disappeared. They took the pigskin after realising that the Tuskegee Tigers could be stopped and kept it but 6 minutes of the game. Tuskegee made 5 first downs and Paul Quinn made 18. Paul Quinn panted only twice during the four periods. LINCOLN LION WALLOPS NON AS LEE AND BYRD STAR IS BIG TURKEY DAY CLASSIC. Lincoln Pipes. Ipz 10 to 9 Score the Coach Marrison's Blank Grid- erence, and Winx C, L, A, 1, Cham- dembun. WASHINGTON, D.C. DEC 5—The "Lion" retains unchallenged its crown as the mighty King of Penats. Like a wild, maddened animal, the Brilliant Knight of the Piskin of Lincoln University vanguards and humbled Coach Morrison's Bison brieade 31 to 0 in a classic clash Turkey Day at Griffith's spacious League Park Stadium before an enthusiastic and picturesque crowd of 28,000 rooting, yelling and cheering grid devotes. Byrcl Flies, Lee Lends Backs in Yarrington Like y, antique insulated bur- cleanse the stellar cuartet of Lion- hern backed tails tore through Hew- ward's integrity,inity defiance, and with great distinction outgunned the Blossom crew by of their stampe, incantant and concentrated wildwind attack TEXAS TOWNS. MATADOR-W Walker ran over a very fine mule while driving in his Ford car last week, nec- bors are wondering what the con- tinent is. The car has been apprehended. J. D. Brennan after finishing his cotton was able to buy a size Ford car which would be the best for corn- tions of Pittsburgh, Texas has pictured about 21 hales of cok- nected corn. It was disguarded with Texas H. Harris and J. Poff and Foulty are planning to move from a white flat to Matador. Jeff Cooler and Dalila Moore, motored over from Pittsburgh Sunday. Some of our great hunters are planning to be a big hunt during the holidays. It is altered Mrs. E. Golden has her Discore. Mr. Gilbert and Robert of Pittsburgh are visitors in the Indoor this week. School opened 21 July December 1st. BUCHANAN—Mrs. Lisate Auster, from Chicago visited her mother in Port Worth, Texas, went four weeks with her and could to Texarana and spent two weeks with her father and mother-to-law, Mr. and Mrs. Austin. She returned to Chicago Friday night. Mrs. Eloise Wilson of Buchanan has a seven-ground boy. Mrs. Harley is highly listed over the fast-runed she has a new grand son. The Post-Teacher Association met Friday, many available questions were discussed. The Seniors are busy preparing their Christmas program. We are preparing to have a splendid Program, our teachers are Mrs. M. A. Brown and Miss C. C. Chantor. MARSALL — Wiley College President M. W. Donan is still in charge. He must present tri- gale him to Chicago, where he will work in New York primarily, and food- house he will go to other places of interest in Chicago. He will be invited to Wiley St. Lucia, Wash- ton and Baltimore, and participate in polls to be trained while in Wiley Sunday. November 5th he will be interviewed with Congress Bloomberg in at least which completely swept the Washington griffers off their feet, and won the much-coveted crown as the 1924 championship of the C. I. The country's elite, the Negro artcricotry of America turned out with the browniest, tallest and most favorite satellites of the gridiron and were not disappointed for there were brilliant rhinoceros with himself, himself with glory by his dare-devil line plunging with the immitant "jazz" his way around those "Tummanahre" Howard ends in the highlands of the highlands of the highly enthused fans. Lancaster definitely earned a place in the elite by playing a brilliant offensive game and was responsible for creating a big factor. Crudoe's toe was a big factor in Lincoln's sweeping victory, the game that blew to the Bacon's in years, and the Lion punter was able to kick one from a field. He played one of the greatest games of his career providing a tower of defense on the field. The big caliber, Taylor was a good general and Goodman and Ander For the Bisona, McLouan was the outstanding star of the back row, and Jason worked hard at quartet. Howard's formations were unique and picturequeen, but their appearance strategy banded them materially. James Scove offer 12 minutes. The first touchdown was apparent when Lincoln ran the ball to Howard's six inch line and on the field he held and prevented scoring and the ball went over to Howard From then on Linnec practically retired and the Lions tore up the buffaloes line and clipped out the Howard end. The first touchdown when a pass was snatched by Lancaster who ran 15 yards to a cornerback and the Lions ferenced by byd. Then "Hal" Taylor, byd and Lancaster retreated touchdown later and Croydon scored by byd. The Bisona battled hard and desperately but could not stop the Lions. The officials were competent. Howard routed out a large number of associates in the fourth quarter. An authorship on Neuro programa might well be written from the animal context played between the two centuries, thirty years. The first game was staged in 1853 on the Howard campus before 2,000 scientists. To counter that, the game was a national Social and athletic event among Negroes. It is attended by thousands from all sections of the university, and the question as to whether the mal- this invitation was extended this note addressed to speaker to visit Marshall and deliver an address on January 15th. Mr. Simmons has accepted the invitation and plans are going forward to make this one of the big invitations to some of the leaders in this state will be issued with a note of thanks to the people he helped to the things which the speaker shall say as is practicable, good or in understanding that he will be more light on existing conditions as affecting graves questions of the state. Mr. Simmons has inherited somewhat of the astuteness of his renowned uncle, the late William Simmons, who comes to interpreting human problems and human nature. He has a wit and humor unparalleled for his experience and human nature. His faith in Texas as a pastor for other states in the application of the Christian ideal to human affairs is highly grafting when his condescension in the light of his knowledge makes several efforts before to bring Mr. Simmons to Marshall but is happened always that he will be given an opportunity to hear him without having to use for the privilege. Although Mr. Simmons will be given an opportunity to conferring this occasion President Obama has decided to admit the fact that in on what Mr. Simmons may have to say. MARLIN—Services were well attended Sunday at 3 a.m. churches at St. Mary's Church, Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wormham a fine baby and mother, Mr. John Punn was attended the Tuesday Quinn game at Waco 10:30 a.m. Marlin visitor Sunday. He made the trip in his car. The Parent—Mr. John Punn, Marlin visitor. 1524. The following officers were directed: Mrs. W. D. Smith, presiding officer; Mrs. A. J. Nettles, second presiding officer; Mrs. Oviela Holker, presiding officer; Prof. C. A. Wyman, correspondent (Society); Prof. ority of the members of the fair sex came to see or be seen. The female contingent was on dress parade as usual. Executions were run from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other points. Among the hundreds of automobiles parked in the park some bore licenses from South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Illinois, Missouri, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, Harlem was well represented and divided its loyalty by rooting for both teams. Prior to this game, the 29 played, Howard had won eleven and lost 13. Six of the contests have been the scores. The lineup follows: Howard-0 Lincoln-31 Long L. E. Lancaster Brooks L. T. Wilson Martin L. G. Henry Priestly C. Morgan G. Miller H. B. Calloway Doakes (c) R. T. Grasty Gambell R. E. Crudop (c) Pynne Q. Taylor Mclean L. H. B. Byrd Branden L. H. B. Goodman Dodson B. Lee Officials: Dr. Gibson, referere; C. E. J. Cacken, Umpire; Dr. Douglas, Field judge; B. Wash- ington, head lineman. LANGSTON WINS FROM KANSAS COLLEGE. LANGSTON, OKLA. Dec. 12—C L.A. N. University of Oklahoma, Oka defeated College of Topanga Vocational College of Topanga to win a consecutive victory. Second Quarter. The Topanga kicked off to Langston who returned the ball twenty-five yards. After several line kicks and and runs which included a stop, Topanga got within striking distance of her goal. Quarter Back Aalwyn drove in to stop, Topanga unable to put the ball over. Topanga took the ball on her thirty yard line but failed to make first after a couple of and run kept fate. Plains Langston tallied her first touchdown. Greer tied the quarter ended with the ball in Langston's posession. Second Quarter. The Topanga team began to veaken although they had not showed very much strength against the ball. There were several injuries during this period Lanceon's Bunby will all three more touchdowns had been registered. Coach Anderson will all three more touchdowns for his regulares. During this hall Topeka made only one first down of score 30-0 and almost in strikeout second half blow for the first half. The bunny heads had rolled up a score of 30-0 and almost in strikeout second half. Third Quarter. The bunny heads had rolled off to Topeka who fumbled and was unable to call. Topeka failed to make the ball. Langston returning the ball 20 yards. Langston immediately returned the ball down. During this time the Topeka team seemed exhausted and Captain Robinson was injured during this period and the Topeka team dreamed of hope because he was not able to catch the ball. Langston lost the ball by a fumble. Captain Recovery. Topeka recovered. Topeka recovered. on ways and means, Mr. L. Lamar Mrs. W. B. Miller, Mr. A. W. Washington, Dr. L. J. Jackson, Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson, Program committee, Prof. P. A. Stampa, Mrs. Wills and Mrs. F. Fields. Membership committee, Mrs. Bennet, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Laura Paithful and Mrs. A. J. Nettes. The Association meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights at 7:00 o'clock at the Public School building. Miss Hasel Gerald is visiting in Prairie View. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huckaby have purchased the Morgan home on Island St. Dr. A. L. Hunter made a flying trip to Hearne Wemday. The School is in a very crowded condition, Mrs. L. M. Hunter's room is having half day seasons. Mrs. Eva Gamble's father died Tuesday night. He was buried at Kosie Thursday. Undertaker S. J. Washington had charge of the body. We sympathize with her. She was faithful to the last; he was sick for six years. St. John Community—Mr. A. W. Allen was delegate to the Board of Timpson, last week, and upon his reform he reports $122.79 rate-and-that the next Board will enter spent Monday night with little Sylvie Allen, Mr. R. Jennings, in Joaquin this week looking for business matters. Mr. L. B. Goodwin and Mr. Chac Goodwin are in Palestine this week, while Chac Hooper is having some female work done on his home. Mrs. M. Lover of Timpson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah Green. CENTER— Mrs. Cora Mackay having fallen from her door-steps last week sustained two broken ribs. Mrs. L. Cooks and Mrs. Vic Blankenship are on the sick list. Mr. Cat Moore sustained a mash- term work while loading stoves. Miss Lover's Nobles was beenلىmined since last week when she acidently stepped on the point of a nail. Rev. Jas. Brown and Rev. W. M. Phillips of Timpson conferred here last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A Jennings of Carthage, sent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Rev. T. Longman was at his most at the L. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Lata D. Jackson of Marshall arrived last week for an indefinite stay with relatives. WL FLAMENA -- S. S. was well attended. At the close E. A. Anderson, P. E. reviewed the book for us. At 11 o'clock the P THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 behind the line for a touch back by one of her men. The quarter ended with the scores 54-0 in overtime. Fourth Quarter: The fourth quarter opened with an exhausted Topela team play-in game. The game was won by Langtons star back field men was removed from the game for a penalty. Langtons star tackled injured also. With the final whistle Langton had called up a total of 75 players. The game ended though the game had just b-jun. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. Some were draped in black. The game was a tight fight between the two teams. Owing to the fact that Topela had defeated Langton two years later, Langtons 75, Toske 0. GRADUATES FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH COME TO HOWARD HOME COMING. “Pep Fest” Feature of Meeting—President Welcomes Alumni While W. Justin Carter Responds WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec.13—The Thanksgiving Season this year inaugurated home-coming at Howard. From the four corners of the earth graduates of the University returned for the Lincoln Howard game and a definite effort was put forth by the officers of the General Alumni Association in cooperation with the Alumni and Field Secretary to make the occasion more than a mere passing event. The General Alumni Association, through its president, Mr. W. Justin Carter, and the Chairman of the Executive Committee, Mr. Isaac H. Nutter, called a convention of the Association which embodies the features of the usual home-coming celebration in American universities. Wednesday night in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel a large congregation presented, and after listening to inspiring addresses, the audience recently the General Alumni Association and greetings from alumni truly "pump Feat." Forcasting their aged infirmities with an utter sense of fortune, the position from which they came, the forcible of their and seated alumni old graves entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion. A portion of the student body and to stimulate them with graduates in the new songs and yella and to stimulate them with enthusiasm. Each alumnus was presented a song booklet as a gift. After the "Pep Fest" the session adjourned for the evening, adrenaline rushed as the seven of the varied forms of entertainment that had been provided by the school, the local shumu and their individual hosts. A brief session of the General Alumni Association Thanksgiving at 11 o'clock there was a session of the annual General Alumni Association, at which time several committee members returned remarks and reminiscences of old traditions. The evening was devoted to the university in honor of its alumni, at which all graduates and former students of the University were invited to a recital by the feature of the home-coming program. E. preached masterful sermon. All assurances made a round reverence for the presiding elder received $45. SOUTHERNERS AT ODDS OVER "THE FIRE IN THE FLINT." New York, N. Y., Dec. 13. A stir in Southern white newspapers and among literary circles has been made by "The Fire in the Flint," the novel of Georgia life written by Walter P. White, author of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A number of white Southerners who have been fiercely asked for doing so. Lawrence M. Stallings, who prized the book in the New York Times, has been fiercely asked for doing so. Daily Telegraph that he need no longer worry about that "home Southerner" has been fiercely asked for doing so. Herald Brickell, writing in the New York Evening Post Literary Review, says "the one of the most important novels that have yet been written about the present status of race relations is meanwhile, Gerald W. Johnson, in the Baltimore Evening Sun, says that he "was a severe penalty for its attack on Stallings. He says: 'It was a severe penalty but then, Stallings' offends us but there. There is no obscurity about what he did. His crime stands up on the ground. He wrote up a novel by a Negro and referred to the Savannah Savannah goes no far to comment editorially on "The Southern courier," heading its editorial "the Southern courier," in its own thoroughly reprehensible. On the other hand, the North Atlantic the North Atlantic, in its review, by Joseph Daniels, Jr. says that every Southern man has made him man, and goes on to assert: "It is an unawareness in man that every Southern man knows that every man could be duplicated in his own. Finally an "enlarged" white Southern, Judge Blanton Forton of the Georgia, Succor Court, says: You can make good money representing the big CHICAGO DEFENDER. Write today, don't wait. We will show you what we're better to AGENT DEPARTMENT No. 14 CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 unarmed, and today, as a result of these years of endeavor, offers financial strength, reputation, magnitude, leadership and Fraternal Life insurance. In every 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. telligently working towards a solution of the race problem with open minds, it must appear as but another proof of the belief that to give the Negro an education along other than industrial lines is frequently worse than useless." Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the bus song, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call to make manufactures. We want live agents to represent us in every city and humble. Hall of Friars, 011, 020 Box of Tall Growers, 050; Special Growers, 050, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manu- cricer. We warrant our needs to grow with our customers. We are 3212 Eldon, Kannam City, Missouri. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date website. We have a team of Money manz that sent all off-road vehicles. What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS SANTA MIDDLE CATAIRR BLADDER PRESENT LADOTIC for MEN After Infection, Injury, or Away from Home CATARRH of BLADDER Are You in Misery? Backache? Chest hurt? Muscles sore? Put on a Red Cross Kidney Plaster Infinite relieve your pain and put you in shape for your work Red Cross Kidney Plaster Ask your druggist for the plaster with the Red Cross Plaster. Johnson & Johnson NEW BROOKLYN, U.S.A. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Bush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 160th St. WANTED 1. Great Success! AMERICA 2. Hair Changes for Better! CUBA 3. Improves Hair! APRICA 4. A Boon! ENGLAND 5. Kills Disease! CANADA 6. Excellent! FRANCE 7. Nothing Better! WEST INDIES Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and direct by mail. log you to send is. EMOURS. North, B. W. I. Letter for my hair. R. B. A. TAYLOR. Made and Guaranteed by P.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.. Inc. 640 N.West St.. Indianapolis, Ind. EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPA- TIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN Arrow Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar Arrowway Smoothing Oil (for hair) Arrowway Hair Velvet Cream (for many) Arrowway Skin Beautifier, per jar Arrowway Hair Cap, smooth The ARROWA Dept. 6 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago AIDA H POMA CREATED FOR UTILITY OVER THREE MILLION (3,000) AIDA HAIR I SOLD LAST YEAR A HAIR POMADE TILITY AND FASHION LION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO IL. MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGI CHICAGO OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. E M B AIDA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA ROMADE WASHED ONLY BY TENNIAL MAIDEN WASHED FOR TWO TO BECOBED OVERTON HYGIENIC MED CHICAGO Enter a Clean, Pleasant Money Making Business— BE YOUR OWN BOSS Learn Scientific Beauty Culture at Home by Mail Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair, skin, health, foot and hand culture, special hairdressing and straightening treatise. Scientifically cor- rect and yet so plainly presented that anyone can learn easily. Special reduced price only $10.00 cash (formerly $25.00), or $15.00 in installments, $5.00 down and $5.00 in 15 days and remaining $5.00 when diploma is granted. PREPARA- SKIN for for for for for for 50c 50c 50c 50c 75c WAY in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. Hair straightener and hair creaming and surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aid Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by people for a quarter of a year up in round blue tin cans. For sale by all drupees.