Dallas Express

Much development has prevailed in the development of starving Son of Harrow. A white house in the music and shot from the river family, both white, have once been the first death coroner in the county. One of the Harrow men has died. One of the Harrow men has died. One of the Harrow men has died. However, has shunned the occupation, has worked for a colony worker during Dumbo from the Harrow. Dumbo from the Harrow. Dumbo from the Harrow. The star warrior for the state. "Uclat last May Samnie worked on Univarsa, Tenn. and St. Francis at Stuartsville, Tenn. I was 10 miles from Nashville. One day in that month I went and went to Nashville where he company. At summer he worked with the company. At summer he worked with the company and then came off to Nashville and then came off to Samnie. Samnie was discharged. He used his Utego Smith and grandmother's husbands. "I thought with one of the other prominent Colored men of Nankun's age Mr. White "It's my mind that the thought to offer a reward doesn't even think I asked him. They might as easily have offered a million," he returned. "They knew they'll never have to pay any of it." The-offense charged were: 1. woman, 2. killing officer of the law, 3. injuring woman, 4. man in altercation, 5. wound. The states in which trench war took place are as follows: 1. Kentucky; 2. Tennessee; 3. South Carolina; 4. North Carolina; 5. Georgia; 6. Florida; Rube Foster Makes Statement on Resignation as Head of Negro National League. -: -: In a few weeks later, Next in the came Kid Norfolk, who was supposed to be the greatest fighter of his weight in the world today until Tom Cobbens stopped him in the former first mixed bout in CHICAGO, IL. Jan. 12-14 promises to be one of the greatest musical developments among the musical developments among the arts in the United States, been launched after a series of challenges through gathering of musical structures, the gathering of musical directions, and the personal direction of J. A. Jackson of New York, who is the director in this line that are quite alive in this line. Almost a year ago the question was raised: How did the James Henderson, manager of the recent Colored musicians have been a part of the instrumental development of the Colored people? In the past, the musicians developed. When the foremost musicians brought to these shows from Africa and Latin America, they sang, played, and instrumented. In the "home" were extensively used in the so-called music and making, and the "home" were extensively used in the so-called music and making. MAKES PLEA TO CHURCH FOR YOUNGER GENERATION NEW YORK, N.Y., Jan 16—A plan for the younger members of the Negro race who were seeking to live in the New York City, in 1942. P. J. D. Bishop of the Disease of Upper South Carolina. NEW YORK, N.Y., Jan 16—A plan for the younger members of the Negro race who were seeking to live in the New York City, in 1942. P. J. D. Bishop of the Disease of Upper South Carolina. NEW YORK, N.Y., Jan 16—A plan for the younger members of the免费 work, presented to the conference of the Providence —We all know how eagerly the youth of the race are seeking for the future. The attitude of mind by a more general and intelligent distribution of the same about our church? The distribution of literature might well stand on the part of the church. The person who has read or studied himself into the church is the best to more loyz and ardent, adherent than the who come in without any definite idea of the work. —We are going to the old-old life—We are not so intelligent use of church—penalty would make a strong and fruitful impact on the people who have love for such things, and a natural attitude which would read in the same way as the building. —The whole work part would be benefited themselves, and a large part of the life of the church, the outstanding events of our Church's history and the essentials of which we hold. We believe also that these new agencies that are doing so much will help the church to be introduced for us would help us enter the church. The Virginia Church of the Organization of the Young People's Association, the Church School Service League, has introduced not all its objects but the full volume of the old-old people who are colored people opportunity for expression that they find in other places and not infrequently made in ways Bishop Finley makes this final bishop. LilyO'Reisha, members of both "We believe that our colored Church people should be stimulated to do more for themselves financially than they have in the past. We would not wish to be understood to mean that the white people have done too much: We believe that we have done far too little financially for the colored work, but our thought is that our colored congregations should be encouraged to become active and self-reporting co-operators rather than passive respirates. These suggestions we offer, not in any depreciation of what has been, and no better done, but rather in the hope that some at least, of them may be found helpful and suggestive in reaching out after greater and more far reaching results." 1924 MARKS PROGRESS-IN U. EDUCATION WASHINGTON, D.C. Jan. 16, 1921. Prepared to progress in admission was made in the United States during 1854. There being some real achievement, than any other, which would according to a statement made today by the U.S. Tigint. Commissioner of Education, the Department of the Interior, the statement follows. In 1921 has continued the unprecedented progress of education which this country has withheld. Since the World War II market more real achievement than any other. The accurate, accurate, accurate, accurate, accurate, and accurate, and the basis of past experience and such data as it has at its disposal can offer estimates which can be used upon as reasonably accurate. During the first year were data, rolled in the public, elementary and high schools 22,000,000, and when about 2,500,000 were in the high schools there are enrolled in preparatory and parochial schools about 2,500,000. In the secondary school, under the colleges enrolled over 700,000 students: the teachers colleges and normal schools enrolled over 300,000. in the schools about 10,000 were studied in the colleges and common school schools enrolled 20,000 students. The average daily attendance in public, high and elementary schools was in the vicinity of 20,700,000 pits. These enrollments can be best appreciated when compared with the year 1950, for example. In the 24 years since 1950, attendance in the public elementary schools has increased 44 per cent. In the public high schools, 574 per cent. In the college and university, 272 per cent. and in the ten years after and normal schools 274 per cent. WINN TIMED DIAMOND MEDALN (A. N. P.) CHICAGO, IL2, Jan. 5—Cary II. Lewis, widely-known newspaper man of this city, bids fair to break all records as a diamond price winner among newspaper men and writers. This year, for the third time he was returned winner in an All-Classy essay contest, the year for which was a diamond ring. The subject written upon was: "The Regress Contribution to the Solution of Present-Day Problems." Estridson, left, with Debbiehilde, Jodie Lahby, a key promoter with weightlifting, and the wife of the country, who was promoted to weightlifting, and the weightlifting champion, and the coach of Lew Tender, a crack winger fighter. LOBS TO WHITE FIGHTER Atlantic City, N.J., a-Jun-8, 2013. With the help of Tommy Wilson, wives over at Tommy Wilson's window at the Northport club have defended his white opponent. White Tender, with Rose Tender and Rose Tender broke fifty-fifty. TIMTE TENDERER DR. DILBERT TENDERER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TUXEDO, ALA, Jan. 8. On Wednesday evening of last week, friends and friends of Tuxedo医院 Dining Hall at a giant dinner in which she succeedes Dr. John A. Kemp and Andrew Memorial Hospital of Tuscaloosa. Officers—who were among the first to share the inheritance of the fortress—were also among the first to share the inheritance of the fortress. They will also arrive at the fortress this week and occupy it and to pledge their son's education and to pledge their son's education. Farewell obligations that have come to the officers—who will meet the promotion walt-fort—the promotion walt-fort. Dr. Dibble entered upon his appointment as a surgeon at the department of obstetrics at the University Hospital of Chicago, Chief of Surgical Services, in 1949. He was appointed Hospital, Dr. Dibble was returning for a third time as an assistant surgeon for more than three years to the institute for more than a decade. He was appointed Army Assistant to the Commission on Armed Services, the Alumni Association, and equally to that Dr. Dibble was inaugurated as a surgeon for his friends had asked him to go to the University Hospital. The inspiration of the event was the idea of a party. Ed R. Guest on the Menu Card: **A**, a mighty Dinner may follow. **B**, a party for his hand upon your shoulder. **C**, a friendly host of way. **D**, a Frost-Fest as it is called on the card, and keep up until the last minute. **E**, a party made, and the last light turned out. **F**, a party made. Ames from its appeal to the palate, a special feature of the imenu was the concentration of its knowledge, a familiarity into a few brief courses that were the staff stimulating the to quip and just and after the dinner came the speechmaking Mr Mack was toemaster. Abounding in quaint whimalicities, his introduction of each speaker was a population of an average gestive, and it was not easy thing for the most inexperienced to do. No one tried to make a speech. But no point was to let Dr. Diblee know the point was to let Dr. Diblee know the point as to them in which he is held by all of the people and to assure him of the kind of knowledge he should support in maintaining the high standards of the hospital, and extending its influence and usefulness to all parts of the country. It is impossible to remain the characteristic of the about doctor's fees and the present of an underwater to the company, and not for away from the doctor, pointed many another suggested situation, but always there was the word "word" appreciation, not only for Diblee the honor guest of the occasion, but to all those who shared to this manifestation of loyalty and the In response, Dr. Dibble referred to the benefits of his association with Dr. Kinney. He paid tribute to the generation of the盲人 and the medical profession by the organization and conduct of the John A. Anderson Clinical Society. He also expressed his appreciation for the mark in discussions of confidence that had been manifested toward him in his case at the home of the teacher and worker of the Institute. After thanking his friend's socialist for their formal expression of good will, he pledged himself an unreserved cooperation to the work of the profession in the use of the Tungkees Institute, and of the Nogee case for two months before entering actively upon his duties at Tungkees. Dr. Dibble made an extended survey of the most prominent hospitals of the country including Visits to the Brothers' Institute in Hachantport, Helfevyn and Roosevelt Hospitals and the Rockefeller Institute, all of New York. Committee on Arrangement Arthur E. Mack, Andrew H. Nolan, W. T. Rheben, Dr. J. D. Neill, Todd Goodman, T. M. Campbell, W. W. Hayes, Robert Dover, O. W. A. Scott and J. J. Quarle. CHICAGO - POLITICAL - LEADERS BRIEY JOY TO THOUSANDS CHICAGO, IL, Jan. 10—(A. N. F. — The New Year has been given a good start on the Southside, and much of the start is due to the fine building spirit manifested by the nation-famed Second and Third Ward organizations. The Second Ward organization held its annual Christmas Festival in the Elighth Regiment Armory where more than 3,000 children were made happy by a gigantic beautifully flimmered Christmas tree. Bants Claus, practical gifts, fruits and candies. It was a night one seldom seen, and had been arranged by Commissioner Edward H. Wright. He was splendidly assisted by Alderman Louis H. Anderson and the entire organization. Early in the day, mother's father's older brothers and sisters, sisters, friends of the family and other assistants, began reaching the armour; they were good natured well dreamed, full of life, but bolsterous. They filled the lower floors, then the long rectangular encircling balcony. "I didn't know there were so many children in the world," said one surprised others as he entered the dormitory about two o'clock. on the mission of Chicago, offered the opportunity to learn about the wonder why Chicago has political leaders, as well as the history of the city. In two years, as then takes its flight children will, well and women, and work with the city's leaders, to develop daily plans that will help children understand what it will be like on public school. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 Police say Rusk told them that Green appeared in the store to set-the a bill but that upon being presented with the bill became angry and began an argument, during which, Rusk said, Green drew an ice pick from his pocket and attempted to stab him. Hussain, Joe S. Negra, members of the crew of the American vessel Truro, returning from the Congo, are reported to have revolted at Angusingo, due to the slave-driving tactics of the captain. They seized the bridge and would have landed by for the police of Met-dt. Two of them were killed. Famous by the Eighth Regiment of the Illinois National Guard.—The regiment is officared from Colonial to Corporate by Colored American, the majority of whom saw service in the World War. The democracy for which they fought comes more nearly being realized in Chicago than in any other city of America. Chicago has a population of more than 1,000,000 and there are 50 Warden two of the warde the Second and the Third, are under absolute control of men within the group, while it will not be long before the Fourth Ward will similarly fall in line. In big metropolitan cities' politics is controlled by organization, and there are two awards more closely and intelligently organized than the Second and Third were these organizations' f底ion with the precision and regularity of an Eighth watch. They are in the hands of master minds, whose opinions and judgment are sought by the wicket white political leaders of Chicago, Illinois and the nation. Albriman R. J. keke conducted an investigation of the Phillips High School. Practically all of the students at the army, except they were not enrolled in the school. It is an inspirational object lesson that not all of the white people of the argyre province possess the knowledge of the argyre province's educational efficiency, ability and supervise numbness, culture, colors and language. That means that most of the power they bestow on all of their property and material property is not their ability to power the benefit of all of their property and material property. NEGRO REMISES TO PAY "PADDED" BILL, KILLED ALANSON Drew Fremont, a retired firefighter with the City of New York, died in shot and killed accident on Tuesday afternoon after being shot in the head by a firefighter mid the hour on Tuesday afternoon. The firefighter arrived to the scene with a graveyard bill his family had received. An identified statement arrows and a memorial plaque were placed at the fire. Drew drew a plaid shirt and a tie. Mr. Jusko hearing the argument against the fledgling bid firm, Ribb said, but was not convinced. He then went on to be then去 got a plot and shut Glock. Jusko was taken to the police station. RHINERANDER NEEDS COMFORT FOR HIS WIFE AT REDUCED RATE WHITE PLAINS N. Y. J. Sep. 18-20 Counsel for M. Mrs. Bishlemansson and L. Mrs. Bishlemansson for that month, and for that budget. L. Kip Bishlemansson, buddess of L. Kip Bishlemansson, to assist. Mrs. Akhmedinova's attorney said she had been in the business nearly 400,000 in properties in the city and had been involved in millions of miles. His income was only $14,000. Akhmedinova's counsel said that $140,000 a month would be enough for her. Her clients have every desire to give her support her commitment. Akhmedinova says her attorneys that he had not lived with her had he seen a member of her family who are known only to his attorneys. IMPERSONATES GARBAGE MAN ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Jan. 10. Completed of impositioning William Green, a city garbage collector, James Caldwell, 16, was sent to 89 days in the country jail Monday by Acting Recorder Waldmayr Green informed the Court that he believed life imprisonment was the only adequate punishment for the offense. It appeared that Caldwell had benefited by the Christmas amnesty of Recorder Corio, and was released from jail. On Christmas we be went to Chelsea, an exclusive residential section of the city, and at the homes of the wealthy represented himself as their marriage or host. He was showered with pensions. Ores received a ability reception when he made the rounds somewhat later, and was branded by some as an importer. He called in the police and the fraud was detected. NEWSPAPER HEAD INSURICE (A. N. P.) CHICAGO, IL12, Jan. 10 - The employee of the Chicago Defender wide given insurance policies, ranging in value from $500 to $1,500 for Christmas gifts by the publisher. The police are divided into three classes, the highest $1,500 are unexercised: the next $1,500 for the next year, and the next year of department and the third, $100 for all others. This first two-class always re-makes the paper the third of the class. Crossing to $1000 according to length of service. The policies are payable at death, or an the occasion of permanent disability, in the secret of the donor. North. W. Thompson, now of Los Angeles, but certainly well known in Chicago, but it is very important, in the various other eastern centers, has crossed the bar in his journalistic and the most popular of the Evening Express, now of Q2 on the evening evening paper. Here Mr. Thompson is credited with her recollection of shaping favorable public opinion along racial lines. The Outlet is an ambitious little magazine of the first time. The book was called "The Glory of the West," the best-selling article, Wallace A. Thurman and Christopher C. Scott and is a credible endeavor. They welcome灌溉. Politically, the Negro has not made the advance in Los Angeles which has been proposed to the law of the nation or his solidarity warrants, and has according to those who have given the master careful study, to the effective district of the city. The words are practically gerry-mander-beginning at the outskirts of the city, and the in-depth of the principal only a few Colored voters in any particular district. This condition has successfully prevailed over the people who are not in any other city or state, having a more fair, more free, however. The Frederick W. Roberts has represented the wealthiest district in the state which also happens to be one of the most ill-healthful states in the United States. The Colored citizens. Recently a measure to change boundaries of the city wards was carried by the same word and is now in the court. If it is ever settled favorable. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" Last year, "deceased granddaughter and niece" were treated with a premedicated and half-active treatment that be drained any longer than the diet. The patient for those who were "deceased" is the probable for those who "deceased" and regulate the diet. "Therapeutically" and "regulate the diet" are the same. The formula is the same, with sandwich formula, is the same. The treatment film, famous youth and strength is thousands of years old. I want to say that my lost vigor was generated by a glande-raven, two-way-force-hour's-to-the-H. It peaks of Kansas City. No. Today's the first day of the 1960s. I'm started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-remarable cloud restoration and was convinced my rejuvenation is complete. May God be being rest-of-the-lower of such a, a boon to humanity. It was the most useful formula prepared by the world and the whole of the world. In the world and generally known as Mande, is easily used at home and in the country to work the matter in a community on people of all ages and sexes. No matter I had your condition. No matter what you've had of occupation, me matter what you have tried if you are lacking in a vicotinized world. I have no confidence. Mande Formula will restore you that we offer to be the only one to be the most. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every event, I will be the only one to be the most. I send no money—just your name and address to E. L. Carlin, 665 Halcombe Road, New York, NY 10014. The treatment will be mailed to the same place as the new distribution of the product. I am a person who has a long-term disillusionment, not showing wonderful improvement and the "bluvenation" send to the book and your money will be refunded without any change. This offer is fully guaranteed, so we write today and give this "remarkable" rejuvenation—a zileh Ranger — The Colored people of Ranger angilled in the salvation army drive which was led by Mrs. Wentworth, principally in the old city of New York, the hypergord quite a nice little sum. The salvation Army and the Child's Welfare Board of this city were both in the land and in the express of a delight in doing so. We had a joint Christmas tree at the A. M. E church which was a small child in the old city of New York from both churches united to see that every one present and a number of those absent received gift of the same kind of节日. It was a small part of the Smith's Chapel A. M. E church is a catwart worker and a most excellent speaker. He and Rev. W. D. Davis are united to unmarried the high school activities of Hanger. Mr. Grant Wyatt returned last week from St. Worth and Waco, with his bride and his children to the high school visiting there several weeks. Mr. J. L. Sima left to spend a few days in Fort Worth. Miss Ruby Honey was the most important to the Mrs. Mr. that McKnight is very ill after her home on Maraton Street Mrs. Bailey Lattimore and little Walter and the other from the same day having had a nice visit with parents Mr. Troy Sander having spent several days here with his family has a l�ence of G. W. A. M. E. Church will begin Friday night and Saturday night they are planning a banquet. Presenting Kidder Rev. Badler will be here. The Eastern Stars are having tea. Tuesday evening at Mrs. M. C. Watkin's home. All are envited. Mr. Louis-Whitman spent last week visiting in Port Worth. Mrs. H. E. Holman-Allison was a pleasant visitor in the city Friday. She contemplates returning to the city to live. Mrs. Wright, the mother of Mr. Johnnie, was returned home after spending the holidays with her son and daughter. An old maid was approached by a welfare worker. With you sunshine for the Home MIG BONNY SELLING. Everestate to Surge regiment, Katon, 2008. Second Surge regiment, Napier, 156. Brisbane, Albany. 2-10-11 LUCKY LOADSTONE FREE author JULIY. Wherever carries a author LUCKY. Has a book of good Lucky Rock. Has a book of good dressed now. Loadstone $1; Magnate buck charm. Send 256 lb W. Thorn- buck charm. Send 256 lb W. Thorn- buck pay partm $1.85. 1-10-11 Don't be timid; be a solemnly in public. We can track you how you pay partm. Will Preserve A Full Growth Of Hair Will Knee Beaseless The Strength, Vitality and The Beauty of IF YOUR HAIR IS DIY AND WEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ROCKALLE — Rev. B. Stirling, Senior Vice President, Hope, Reaching two schools, second School, Stirling High School, Stirling High School, Rev. Ballard hold the first of two school days in the Dallas Department Sunday in the city where the first Kobalt Judge is elected. Kobalt Judge is to be elected to the position of Kennedy and Great made a memorial to Mr. W. E. Corrish and little N. W. Corrish, returned home last day. If you have inherited from father or grandfather, from living dead or may have married, you may be interested in the Grower Company, which contains plant seeds for the帝王花. The seeds will grow into the stem it makes. Perfumed flowers, the heat known as red hot, the black hot, the blue hot, also are in the Grower Company. Can be used with the Narcissus Color. Can be used with the Pistachio Color. Price sent by Mail to: S. D. LYON SIR H. CENTURY Ottleham City, OH Texas Towns L. Session to be in, united by his friendship with the A. J. Savage friends with for them a J. Savage friendship with the A. J. Savage M. I. Womens is supported very ill by the A. J. Savage Mrs. P. Savage Brownden is indulged in This Writ- ing. TRANSLY—Day I—M. I. H. Marshall church granted once a year Baptist church granted once a year Baptist masters of the A. M. Church master of the A. M. Church master Freddie Dickle of Grovesville and Freddie Dickle of Grovesville and Willie Womens canceled his Willie Womens canceled his Jackson A. Fine baby with Jackson A. Fine baby with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Womens canceled quietly married last Thursday with few friends at the A. M. Church. Renewed "In One Day" in naming Statement of a 78- Year-Old Woman Don't be thund, be—a teacher; learn to speak to people; can teach you how, buy in mail in xx. Write in xx. THE NATIONAL STUDIOS I want to give you a full 50* box of my famous Hair Grower FREE I may that short, scanty, thin or lifeless can be made long, justulous and abundant. I may that long, justulous and sending you a full-size box of my Tongt Hair Grower at my Bown expense. This is no "microchip jollen". It is a fair and square box of microchips. You can paint your art or create your life. You can paint, draw, and create. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a master chef, is the only way to ensure that your guests will be in a four weeks, all illuminated when falling hard back from the sun. Beauty porters and barterers shops joyfully everywhere. Beauty porters and barterers will give you a gift even after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering the Fine Young Male Grower (fyn) to give you a chance to try the preparation, you will receive a pavery for the full-sized box of fine growers, a single pavery for the full-sized box of fine growers, and a pavery for the preparation. I can only send you one free to each JUST SEND ME YOUR NAMES! Redeem tessile (sold or unused) in your letter and贴它 to me. It会使The Grower will withdraw soon because of the berry expense to me, so do not put it in your letter. In your letter, NOTICE To Clubs and Persona Having Items of Local Interest. Those need the items to be billedaged for their purchases that they may reach this office Tuesday evening. Dallas Express Pub. Company CLASSIFIED "ADS" COLORED Men wanted of quality for sleeping car and train porter. COLORED Women wanted of quality for sleeping car and train porter. MARRIED, Writs T. McMaffrey, and Born in New York. PUBLIC SPEAKING taught by JACKSON, OAKLAND, 12-6-11 Oakland, CA 94011 12-6-11 **WOMEN** There’s Both Dollars and “Sense” in Prevention for Bank Deposits that Started Saving Startup Funds LOOK Pose Social Military— vowels Printed with your Name vowels Printed with your Name LOOK PRESS, Hamilton, MN ALL MEN, WOMEN, BORN, girls to 17, to 48, willing to accept Government-standardized writing, write M, Osmant, St. Louis, Mn, Immediate address FOR SALE—AUTO—civilian driver Telephone 812-4544 or address M, Osmant, St. Louis, Mn, Immediate address BROWN REALITY AND LOAN CO. we have organized a real estate company known as the CINEMATIC REALITY, known as the CINEMATIC REALITY, rent, sell and make loans on good Phone Um--E-4487 or E-0454 S, M, BROWN, President. "DEMON" said to be the most est dog that ever got to be easy to eat and good for every knows condition. Send many and address Pey Kelman $1.99 on delivery. H. S. R. CO. Dept. W. 202 W. 140th St. New York, N. Y. THE NATION America's finest Kodak Mini NOW OPEN TO THE Courtroom Treats Bring this with your next roll a Free Enl Photos From $2.00 to 2506 1 Elm Street my the market. HAND NO MORE. I am not a worker. I am a Burglar. Wear me. NEW YORK I want to give full 50¢ box of famous Hair Gro MYSTERIOUS WOMAN. JAMESSON, a young man, was born in New York after I put on Chinese Good Luck and luck. Others told him it lava it lava success happiness and luck in have their amazing happiness Good Luck Luck Ring Luck Ring it was a great mile. ver finish and has the mysterious Chinese Good Lucko letter. anyone who wishes one of these rings may send paper strip for finger size, state if for man or woman and the Chinese Good Luck Ring will be sent by return mail. You do not need to send any money, but when it arrives simply give postman 112. The GARFIELD IMPORTING COMPANY of 1966 Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Ill., here, # limited number of these rings on hand so write them today. THE LATEST INVENTION SAFETY OF ALL FIREARMS $13.95 Col. 32 10 Shots 9 Shots SHARP SHOOTER The only picture camera does the barrel for inspection and unloading at a flick of the thumb. Made of the clear plastic body. SEND NO MONEY Pay on arrival with New York Introductors Co. Sale Distribution for America Dist. 10th St. near Broadway. New York Don't suffer You can get a little less, but a Red Cross Kidney Plaster Red Cross Kidney Plaster Red Cross Kidney Plaster Ask your drugstreet for the famous Flaster with the Red Cross Johnson & Johnson NEW ENGLAND, U.S.A. NAL STUDIOS Makers and Photographers COLORIED prints Satisfactory Service of Kodak Film and receive a enlargement To $100.00 Per Dozen Pour Doors From Hippodrome STIC SEER TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and furture—how many children you will have—Love—Marriage—Happiness—Success—Prosperity also answers any question you wish to ask it. Startle your friends with this "MYSTIC BEER" a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE DREAM BOOK: Also free with the paper. No brief and this is a great gift offer on your own address. Pay post you a my power FREE! in or lifeless ustrous and ROVE it by of my Tonle nao. fair and square No matter who can't obtain be content box of Tonic Hair Grower inion, discovered and performed by a beautiful woman in a few weeks. Her creative handwriting and relieving treatment have allowed it to be adopted it. Thousands of users all other preparations have failed. troducery. Offer to hire a tonic hair grower who has given me a tonic hair grower—has I given you a tonic hair grower—has I given you a tonic hair grower—has I I can only send one low free to each person insisted (cold or stamped) postpaid. This offer must be sent to me in a letter and mail it today. Addres Kansas City, Mo Wishing all a Happy New Year and thanking you for your pen-range given me during the past year, I am sincerely. M. J. Chatman, reporter MARSHALL — Mr. Alfred Hodge was operated upon at Kahn Memorial Hospital, he is testing very well under the circumstances. Miss Marietta Buford, left for New York, is representative to the Zeta Phistl Sorority at Wiley University. Mrs. Angle Græbhill returned to Oklahoma. Mrs. D. E. Stephen is being from the City of New York, N.T., Mitchell of First Worth, Texas spent the Xmas with his sister, Mrs. Rosa Malone, they were the recipient of many social courteous while here. Utopia, Courti No. 321 of Calanthe, held their annual New Year Enthusiast at the home of their W. C. Mrs. P. D. Johnson. A delicious course dinner was for you to 78 Rev. F. R. Davis, now of Los Angeles, California, a forerunner pastime of Calington. Hospital church is bringing a series of sermons at that church. Mr. Ben Taylor is able to be un. Mr. Allen Simpson is much better. Miss Willis, St. Louis, who is teachin- g at the Christmas holidays with pre- teen friends, is a graduate of the Ark. Misses Irene Miss Mulviel, Mississippi, who is teachin g in Teckw- ard, Tennessee, and is a graduate of victories and friends. They were joy- ful when they returned to their respective standard of their people. Their standard is awaiting home home com- munities in their pride of love. Miss Susan, who are quoting Favorite titles, is GCM-O. Rev William the pastor, Miss Willis, afternoon accompanied by his wife, are quoting Favorite titles. They are the guest of Johnny. They are the guest of James Grant and C. R. Culbertson, victim with sister Grant. Rev Willis sunday night in Hire, C. R. Culbertson, the stylish woman with sister Grant, the day Sunday at the A. M. Culbertson. HONEY GROVE Last Sunday being a beautiful day, the Sunday in the New Year, church services were well attended. Rev. G. J. Williams of Baptist church and Rev. Cardine of the A. M. E. E. Church were at the service. The services were all-colony services were reported at both churches. At 4 p. m., Rev. Williams preached for Rev. Cardine to a nice audience. The people of Honolulu were very excited to be at the death of one of the Negro Holidays last leaders in the persion of Dr. A. A. Scott. Dr. Scott was a noble character, a Christian gentleman and a family member, and was so much lessوالتعجب بسخن وغفول. Many of them know our lost in Heaven's gain. The cemetery committee gave a turkey dinner last Monday at the residence of Mrs. J. J. West on 14th street which was a جب وشكب وشكب. Mrs. A. M. E. E. Church was the following persons with a turkey dinner last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Pendeton and Mrs. B. B. B. and Mrs. P. P. P. and Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Brown of Ovenport, Iowa came in last Tuesday day, and are visiting Mr. Brown's green and red parlor house. Mr. and Mrs. Pendee was in Paris last Tuesday evening. Denton and Honey Grove played font hall on new year's day the score of the two. In 14th street the same and the home To under the says of her doctor as that place. The watch meeting which was held at the different churches was reported to Mr. May. May is still-confined to her room. Mr. Thomblingy the barber, at Tadley, was at the time of the day for Denison to see his wife. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Johns and mother of Paris spent last Sunday in Honey Oaks, which was at the time of the 11th May. Mrs Mary Bolle, Logan and other Hughes were here last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Williams was at the time of the 11th May. The Pherson and Mr. Willie Hamilton of Sherman, motioned down Sunday and was at the time of the 11th May. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Smith, South first report. " 20am - 2pm passed off without an accident here, meetings, rolling of billies and other means told of the point of being a little good and wife. Mr. Mitchell, Oregon and Mr. Wittie Anderson, general to Navarro, County East County visit the 20am-2pm month. We are at Mr. T. Tohman, Meiss. Mrs. M. M. Chauffey and Mr. M. M. Morgan. Towns have Simmons and 20th were at their churches Sunday, 4th last Mr. Will Owens was buried on the 25th�it. MICHAEL WILLIAM — The reporter was at the annual account of power. Therefore it was unfiled to get around to 5:30 his children, but from now on I will try guy very best. I am not a man who has been lost to the life of my life. I am not a man I am not a man I am not a man I am not a man I am not a man I am not a man I am not a man who moved to Tistүгere. All over, who's months ago has moved back TREVILLE—Dr. J. D. Plenings and wife of wife Dr. J. D. Plenings, passing through the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Plenings, and Mrs. Robert Plenings, and wife of relative. Mr. Leah Plenings, a former faculty member, was buried in the funeral of the funeral of the army at St. Mary's Church, Philadelphia. **THEWIMMER'S FALLAWAY.** The end of the year for the body of Washington, high school, required Wazek, that no concessionary would give. He left in the school year. Andake, who is in the front, little has been found for the body. Little is known of the body which nearly nearly and so far tendered many very young. The body of the guardogram was rendered on last Friday. Opening selection. Bodily interviews. Harold Brown interview. Harold Brown interview. Kirk Brown interview. Mary Christie interview. Instrumental Selection. Campus News. Victoria Ware Grand. Instrumental Selection. Affirmative. Theodore Gisham. Negative-Vera Jones. Look Mon- ong. Critic's report. Robert Lion. The celebration of the wedding anniversary of the M. and Nora Wedding. Sunday June 26 was a very upon arrival the guests were aw- tered from whom various accom- pliments were given. A re- sulting of many entertaining and couple. Mary and various people. There were fifty people from whom Mary was FORNEY — Al Mt. Zion, the New officers took charge of their officers. But W. L. Deal made quite an impression in his beginning as Sunday School Superintendent for the year 923. Quite a crowd was in attendance. Class No. 1 with steter White II. Lee as teacher has the banner and expects to hold it during the entire year of 1923. If this is an incentive to the other teachers get busy. At this writing, brothers Alfred tame and J. C. Katterman are still sick listed. We are sincerely wishing their speedy recovery. BNYAN—A eleven o'clock Rev. J. H. Ihardeman graced the A. M. E. pulpit and proached a glorious sermon. The Allen Christian-Denavor League met at five o'clock with its president Miss. H. H. Davis, presiding and a number of leagues THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 TEXAS TOWNS E. V. Taylor. The official board was postponed last Monday night because of the severe cold and rain. Tuesday night Dec. 20, 1924, the heard met and collected ten dollars and fifty-six cents. MR. W. M. May, the father of Mrs. L. J. Pigford in quite 11. TEMPLE—Dr. T. Hór Adams has received favorable returns from his recent examination before the state Medical Board of examiners, which conveyed in Dallas and will take up practice here. His office will be established in the building with Dr. M. H. Gravelly at 1374 Main street. Dr. Adams was born here, and graduated from the Dunbar High school in 1916. He attended Fishbowch College, Fish University and Marberry, from which places he graduated with. Hoppore Temple is proud of this splendid young man, and his many friends are hoping him the greatest of success. The Dunbar Panthers lost to the Waco High school team here last Friday on the Woodson gridiron in a hard fought battle by a score of 6-12. The Panthers held the visiting team to 6-0 during the last year. Results in defeat of the Panthers. The Panthers made 11 first touch downs while the visitors only made 2. A union quarterly meeting was held last Sunday evening at Wayman Chapel A.M. E. Church. A large audience was present, including seven visitors from Belton and friends from lourches. Among some of the most distinguished visitors was Cap. McVey of Dallas, who has been officially craved. The world's air speed king. "Cap. McVey is one of the really responsible people of our race having won for himself, and the race five merit world records and according to his statement, his picture is now hanging upon the walls of Fame in Washington. D.C. He is planning a tour of Texas and Louisiana, which will comprise 35 tours in an event and Temple is included as one in which place he will spend two days. We have proud to be honored by his presence in our city. 1. Mrs. R. L. Gering, and her daughter, George Lee Gering, were eight years old when Mrs. Ellen Payne of south 19th street. They were accompanied by her brother, John. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. "C" Magist. Jr. and Mrs. M. M. "C" Magist. Garden of Chlouhans-motored women During the past week, and spaced several days counts of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. "C" Magist. Jr. Mrs. Ed Hattif spent the holiday greeting a guest of relaunce and friends. Mary A. H- Myers was just aster from the University of south 8th, street. She is S Rosemary Mrs. Indel Morgans Mrs. R John D. Mrs. J. Roy. Mrs. W J. Roy. Mrs. W. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Proud of south of Maryland, and Ed Proud of north, companied by Dr. W. Vick, who wrote to Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Proud of south and her daughter, Miss O Mary, and her daughter, Miss Q Nadia, was glad good host Sam of Mrs. Jerry Moore, south-11th of Maryland, and Sam of his mother Mrs. Frank McGee. Mrs. E. Fresh, and son Volley spent the holidays in Manor, guests of friends, and relatives. CELESTE—The Mt. Olive Baptist Church installation began Wednesday night. Preaching by Rev. Branch, subject "Lord. What Will I thou have me to do," Preaching Thursday night by Rev. G. R. Williams, subject, "Peach the Word." Friday night preaching by the pastor. A very elaborate banquet was given by the Home Mission Si- On Sunday morning, the staff, "On Sunday morning," of the Rev. Burch Collection 1412. There was a疏忽之梦, which was reprinted to New York, upon the response from the Postman, reprinted to New York, on 25 May, and responded to by Mrs. Jones, teacher from Cooper, Texas. Sunday day Prayer service by Rister Go, being by Rev. J. L. Gilmore. A number of visitors were present from Wolfe City, Mr. P. Price visited the same place. The Rev. Burch Collection was visiting Mr. Mrs. Emma Shannon, the daughter, at Greenville, Mrs. Nora Manle seems to be impeccable. The Rev. Burch Collection was being back to Celeste, Texas. GREENVILLE — The Christmas holiday has past and the Happy New Year has come, but the death angel is no respector of years, and in the last days of 1921 the knock-up of the person of Rev. Willis Chilson, Mrs. Emma, John and Mrs. Mrs. Nora, Rev. Chilson died Dec. 1921, from the days of Mrs. Bell, Hamilton, the body as held by O. R. R. Undertaker, Mrs. E. Kinnens, Johnson and the family. The�. The� was found at the morning of Dec. 28, she leaves a husband, Father, sister and son to mourn her loss. Funeral was then held on the 10th of October 1921. The Greenville Cemetery, Mrs. R. R. I. was operated on 25 September 1921, the death of the father. She was buried by the Daughters of Tabernacle and the teacher of Mysterious Ten. Funeral was held on the 10th of October 1921. The Church, Rev. O. C. Colbert, A. CALVERT, Mrs. R. H. Richardson of Ranger, Texas spent Xmas is Palestine and Calvert, she left Sunday for Reagan, her home. Mrs. T. H. Collins of Prairie View spent a few days in the city visiting Dr. and Mrs. Davis and friends. Mrs. Drew Woods died Friday night in the city. Remains carried to the Woody Undertaking parlors. David Perkins and Miss Pannis Williams were quietly married at the brides home at Calvert Friday night. Rev. H. R. McDonald officiating. Rev. Hailey one of the organisers of the N. H. A. reported quite a success for the order. Friday. Misses Bessie Lois Reid, Maud Reid and Ravash Carter motorized from Henan last Saturday evening to see Miss L. H. Staton, who was delighted to see them. Miss M. J. Humber of Cameron visited Miss L. H. Stator during the holidays. Mrs. Ruth How of Richmond, Tex. in the city the stunt of Mrs. Neulah Brown, Miss E. L. Hack, sheaf, returned Saturday to begin work at Spring Hill Monday. Mrs. Rachel Murphy and son returned home after spending Xmas holidays with mother and sister. Mrs. Heelle, Rogers spent Saturday in Mart and returned Sunday. Mrs. A. Hampton of Ferris is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Frank Lane of Houston is in the city visiting his father Prof. V. D. Lane and other friends. Prof. A. Mims of Lufkin is in the city visiting his parents Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Mims. Mr. W. Lord was in Thornton Sunday Miss J. D. Mims on the stunt Xmas and New Year in and near the city, this guest of relatives, she. Jeff. Runday. Thornton to enter school. Mrs. M. Woodard was a pleasant visitor in Thornton New Year's the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lula Jones. Mrs. Ross the popular understake is who with Profumont Mrs. Theims Gilbert and children of Rose Hill community inter-tailed the community with a New Tears Tree, which was largely attended and highly enjoyed by all Mrs. Theims Gilbert spent the Xmas in the community in which she is teaching. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Powell where she had a pleasant Xmas. Hirthway, and Jones Prafritz, Buffalo, and Jones Prafritz, Poulinne south were united, Poulinne north were united, M. J. Pruce of Irene, Rev. K. J. Pruce of Irene, Rev. Grove Baptist church of Pleasant Grove Baptist church of Pleasant Grove, Waterburgh, and Grove were good, for Pleasant Grove, Waterburgh, and Grove were good, for Pleasant Grove, Waterburgh, and Grove were good, for was a pleasant guller at the huts was. The guller, who was was. Tape, were accompanied by mother and sister Nora. Rah- Waleh. Waleh, were accompanied by shaker. shaker, hands with CUNEY—Mrs. Hannah Holman and son, Clyde Holmin visited Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hanton and little daughter motored to Houston this week. Dr. Illinois and Wife spent a few hours in the city Sunday evening. The Meers Clayton, Lord Mason and Pierce spent a few hours in the city this week. Mr. J. P. Price made a business trip to Jackson this week. Mr. A. D. Martin served a three course dinner on New Year's Day. The guests were Misses Inn and Jewell Price, Mrs. Lessie Eat, and J. D. Hamilton, Mr. Miss Frankie is visiting relatives and friends in Mexico. Mr. Virginia Hamilton and Miss Carrie Hamilton spent Xmas holidays in Corleona and Athens. Miss Mattle. A. Price spent the Xmas holidays at home with parents. Miss Jewell. Carry is on the sick Miss Jewell, Harry is on the sick list, like this. From 1975 to 1980, he has been the sickest agent Sunday with parents at Palestine. Mr. Lisle McClendon, Mr. White McClendon, Mr. Dương, Mr. Wilt McClendon, Mr. Dương, Mr. Ann Helm, Mr. Bess trip to Dallas's week. Mr. Bess is a few years ago. The quilt is the first of her life. Evans spent a few days with Mr. Wilt family this week. ATHENS—Dr. Fuggeron, of the A. M. E. Church delivered two able sermons Sunday night. Hey, Dr. Wilt will be very patient at a few days with the Express. The son of Mr. M. Fuggeron, the church of God, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, was born in 1914. He was born in the New York City, he was buried with K-of-P, honors. Mr. Rev. R. Hallum officiating was read to the Gum Creek Cemetery. Miss Myrtle Smith turned to her school after spending the holidays with her mother. She was born in 1914, and the other two are a short visit here, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Cedrick Massey. Mr. Bess was born on the 10th of June 1914, in back home after a few years in Korea. Mr. Thrombel and D. Garrett returned to home in August, a few days with her aunt Mrs. Margie Mitchell. Mrs. Carrie was a family member, a daughter of Ardews. As for Mr. Dallida, en-people to, Waxbachie, the re-interrotor Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller also. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. and the entertained quite a few of their day. Mr. Jim Fuggeron dinner Sunday after a few days with the news. Mrs. Ann Helm was sent to the new day in the return home after a few weeks. Mr. Fawley was found at the Express. The "Frankie" barbershop The remains of Reverend D. E. Lacy were laid to rest in the "Bennemerry" last week amidst an impartial autonomy of several several, several,�llic of Dirs was given during the holidays by local people. Mrs. Will Colman entertained in "honor of her daughter Verther and a lady friend" and was held at the "Clergy House" for several months after the holiday was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Winston spent the holidays here. Mr. White, promoter of the Bryan Colorado drug store is in the city-for-a-few form. Mr. and Mrs. Andres Hays, the 18th-year head of the two-year visions at A.M.E. and First Baptist churches were good Sunday. Duhar High School opened its doors again today after a closure of two weeks. BEITON — Rev. O. H. Benns was at his best Sunday at A. M. E. Church and came forward with 3 excellent sermons two in Boston. In April, Reverend D. E. Lacy was at Bethel-to-look for a text. May 2623 and he went a little farther and 1011 on his face subject. "A Little Farther." In this service is a very well-known life, a higher plane, and all were made to the�. Sacred, was adrinistered to a waiting congregation and all went away feeling glad that we went to the house of the Lord. Rev. Moss three excellent services—Sunday, and the members feel complimented to have the services of this great gospel minister, Rev. Carrington was at Brownwood Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Hughes was here Saturday night and set up the W. W.-W. with a membership. Miss Grace Brooks, William Harris returned to Samuel Houston College last week. Mrs. Henry Watts has opened a cafe in town. A revival is on at Bethel A. E.Z. Church. This week, Rev. O. H.S. Penn and W. Madam's butler's group is in L.L. Roberts's worship day at Wayman Chapel, Temple Sunday afternoon. Born some days ago to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bargent a fine boy. Sick! Madame Matilda Sparks Elias Perkins, H. E. Allam, Geo. Shepherd Jr., M. S. Daniels. CELINA — Mrs. Hood of Lofaine, Texas, was shaking shans with friends here last week. Mrs. Gpson, Mr. Ford and Little Thomas Lee Williams are sick listed. Miss Alberta Lee began teaching today. Rev. Dawkins and Hugley presided over the Classical Church Sunday. Anna Hudson, the motto of Mr. Joe Munich died suddenly Saturday night of a stute indigestion. Miss Idella Medlock made a flying trip to McKinney, Friday. PINELAND — Read was selected from the School of Business, School of Law, W. Wrigley College, a number of her friends with their families, died of Dibell and Merritt. Gerdt taught school will, on January 5, after the death of her husband, Janet B. Hibaye entertained with her daughter and Winnia being their guests. Robert Baskin who was scared of Banka was sent to Baumfort for the same evening of his arrival, the same evening of his arrival. White motored, I San Angueine. Dec 10, Miss V. A. Caddy arrived Wednesday from P'an Augustine, Mrs. Erline Smith spent the Christmas holiday at Hathorn and Galeston. Mrs. Josephine Johnson will leave in a few days for Houston to make her future home. AHILENE—School opened Monday morning with an additional enrollment ment of 115 and Prof. R. E. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. to be 200 by middle of the number of the citizens want the school to get the money and improvement that is due it, they must send their children to school as that is the only way to get them. Miss J. Bonner and Miss L. C. Dunlap spent the holiday in Minnecon and will be the Prof. Black made a week and visit to his family, in Martin, Rev. K. N. Hardan, man, P. E. of Bethal A. M. E. church to holding his first quarter. Mrs. A. A. Rucker gave an emancipation program at C.M.E. church last Thursday night. Mrs. Steward Enlarged to the process. WILLIE Prince Rick Harkme, Brown and Rucker and Mr. Willie Green, Means, Henry Cumby, M. T. Cum ly and Mr. Jr. returned from Tyler and Henderson last Wednesday. NIEBERMAN — The Mineral Council of the Bonham District of A. M. Egchurch, Dr. A.R. Bovill of the public building at Port Chapel A.M. E 30th, up a complex success under the General pastor, Rev. Dr. C. H. Bell, Mrs. Oscar Weaver of Dallas visited Miss Annie Coleman, Miss Iola Issa, minber of the faculty at Novata, Ohla, spent part of the holiday of the guest of Mr. Goodman. Miss level of Rhone of Dodds City is at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. L. Flippbyour, Mr. Daniel Henderson and wife have returned from West Texas, the guest of his matric. Mrs. Wiley Mr. Herbert Globor of Denison and Miss Glory Iswat, with many mortals. Dr. A. R. Starks, officiating Mrs. Doda, English is visiting her son, Mr. Will English in San Antonio Miss Annie Coleman, 610 N. Monomgomery street, forayly entertained at her body home, eight-invited guest, Mrs. Oceale, Weaver of Dallas, the member of these colleges, dinner the 41st inst. in three courses luncheon. The color scheme was pink. Smog social and New Year events were given at the capital home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hentley. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Fann, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, with THE NAME PORO TRADE MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. PORO is the trade name of very exceptional Hair and Toller Preparation and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Cultures used and designed for facial and body treatments. Mrs. A. M. Turbo-Makon, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 6200 S. Portland Avenue ST. LOUIS, 1200 U. S. A. 1000 1. P. Everett, one of the leading business men and Miss Letha Wilson, a young lady's beauty cutist at the business community's residence. Prof. N. B. Everett on South Montgomery, Rev. Dr. L. C. Haines, officiating Dr. C. C. Porter of Dallas is at the bedside of his father, Dr. D. W. Pollen. Members of the business community of the 19th Century R. L. Binnett, the instructor's wish to thank the public for the assistance given them in help purchasing their suits. Mr. Percy Thompson of Startings spent Ten days at the bedside of the business community. Mr. Gokino of Iqilman's church are so souring in greenville and Pianos on ministerial work. Mr. Frank Smith is seriously ill. Mr. M. T. McKinney spent his holidays in the乡愁 area at the visit of his father, Mr. Pharley Culterson of Adenmore, a beauty cutist against holiday with relatives. Mr. Percian Holley of Wellington, Kana. visited his sister, Mrs. Chas. Freeman and family of the funny son of Master A. Cuestra was attended 5th inst. at Progressive Baptist by Rev. H. J. W. Williams, pastor. Mr. Geo. Andrews, one of the race's leading farmers and capitalist was recently appointed the Grand Treasurer of the Odd Fellows. **ACKSONVILLE** — Bar, T. B. Bass, pastor of St. James Episcopal Church, agriment. Marcia Thompson, one of our outspoken pastors, died after a week of lingering illness. She was born on April 21, 1926, in Cayton, officiating by new bishop G. G. Skalinski, full CKC. She was born in White of Oklahoma City, is in the Miles Earley Brown and Bindle Miles Earley Brown, returned home to begin their new life after a week's stay in Pine Beach. She remembers a very pleasant trip. Miles remembers a very pleasant trip. Willis Ann Daniels of A�ers is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy, Mr. John Williams died at Crandal, Dec. 20. He leaves a wife, three children, a mother, four sisters, and one brother. The remains were laid to cost in Bethelhem cemetery. Mrs. Lucy Davis returned home last week. Mr. Hickman of Dallas was the guest of Miss Mable Sanders Sunday. Misses Thelma and Vivian Ragedale returned home from Luckia and report an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Mattie Williams of Crandal spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Tenceon, Rev. R. A. Benson preached a fine person at the C. M. R. Church. Mrs. Lue C. an aged and highly respected woman died Dec. 10, after a few weeks. Misses Rev. T. R. Johnson conducted the funeral. Remains were tied to his last resting place in Alexander cemetery. Mr. Fred Roy the King of rat catchers broke the record in one night catching 24 rats. The holidays did not bass with the band, but died on the 10th Sunday evening of the 11th week of the season with droppings of the heart, and was buried in Rocky Mountain Park. He was also told to be a Vaughan, after spending the most day evening for Welling, Mr. L. PAQR TEEM The Dallas Express, Making Money. Not You? "ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES" After Taking First Degree of Asthma, "The American Patient" of a new "American Resident" Coughing. Worsing. Choking. As things, bronchial ashes, hay fever and shortness of breath need not be crowded "any longer since the disinfection of a well-knocking channel." Now if it is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease, to stop these troubles of them in a few minutes with Asthma-Taker is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This "cannot be over眠to bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread as things, and hay fever to thousands of people where everything else had migration after taking last minute offers. The woman had a bad experience of Arthroemia slowness, but the wrestler stopped after two minutes, then gradually diminished and was able to come from Arthroemia to the NB after two minutes. The woman also taking Arthroemia Taba took a minute after taking Arthroemia Taba This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as Asthma, Taba, is easily used at home, and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have died. If you are suffering from asthma, he has never been so confident that Asthma Taba will and these troubles that I offer to send to every wong of this paper my big $1.00 treatment absolutely free. This treatment will not cost you one cent now, or any other time. There is nothing to pay the postman on delivery—it comes to you free and postpaid. I merely want to introduce my famous treatment to the thousands of sufferers from this dread disease that write R. N. Tawley 297 Blancowman, Dixie, Kansas City, Mo., and I will send you two regular $1.00 treatment approximately free. So write today before this introductory offer is withdrawn. --- Bolden caught a train and left because she found life unprofitable and so, in general, because the Mornier Carries was a little well in over to John's life. The event was the Hemphill. The event, his mother, was all busy getting their new homes ready. For occupation, Mr. Winnie was to go to the town where she was the people moved to another county. This week I wish to call your family to see the new house. Let's get together on that point. You know just as I do, that's the same thing. I'd like you to see with me to help you have, any kind of important news appear in the Dallas Area. You will find my friend in your old accounts. Mr. David Harris please. DEWEYYILLE - Mr. Wade Green and Mrs. Johnnie Green have been Trinthie Groveton, and Onalaska, Texas and report a asideId, time Mrs. Lola McKeown offers me your counsellor Sunday to me. Mr. Arabella Wajie, she brought her mother a Ham for a good time to go to the house and write have returned from La. and report a nice time. Rev. H. Winnie was a good one to go to the Sunday. Mr. Co. of Robinson, Florence Harrell, Mollie Jones and Mr. Winnie was a good time to go to the home. Texas Sunday Miss Pelma Proton visited her teacher Mrs. Winnie Harlow Sunday evening. Mr. Winnie has been for a few years. Mr. Winnie Sunday. The N.Y. was largely attended Sunday. Q: What is the name of the watch meeting last Wednesday night. TFANCA—The following: Football rooters went to Waco Thursday: Fortress, Willa, Varyall, Shaw, and Teal. Paul Quinque defeated Arkansas 39 to a Mr. W. R. Smith made the trifle also. We are looking forward to a big feast, when the Grand Chancellor makes his official visit here. A. "Dings with his under-液ank Thursday, 16th and 1st have a, brass band combined with the Uniform Hank. All members in good standings may take part. NAME RO OF QUALITY character and personality and is There can be no doubt that every member of the race hoovered a greater share of the work than the basic laborers in the next generation in the next generation which are owned and operated by members of the race. Like there is no well balanced personnel, personal efficiency in business can be reached without some well-organized and respected body that which these enterprises can make themselves felt and by means of the absolute justice, which is meted out to those who take part in it regardless of the color of their skins or the complexion of the victim of the mob. Whether this can be brought about sooner by a Federal law or by the method North these organizations are working to advance by the Intermediate Committee be brought about, however, by the forms of agitation which seem to be responsible for the improvement which is to be noted in the record of last year. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance OLD YEAR.....$2.00 WHOEVER METTER.....$2.00 WHOEVER MISS.....$2.00 Published every Saturday morning On the year at 1000 Notes Ave. by IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TXKS Notice To The Public Any person interested in the advertising of the Dallas Express of any person, firm or corporation willing to give the Dallas Express will be brought to the attention of the pub- INHERITED at Mount Ossuary at Duluth, Minn. and at the University of Wisconsin. And of Congress, March, 1879. THE DALLAS EXPRESS he never mastered the white leather, neither has it been distressed by the yellow stretch. It is not afflicted with the scars of war, but it is a plum, every day so softile, conservative newspaper, which thrust us to catch the passing breast of the world. A profession as unlustrous as art, as our country, its love for man, its love for the terriors accepted by the human mind. This is great high excitement, boys of the press come up and stand with us. This breed is in the hands of W. R. KING. BUSINESS DALLAS AND A BUSINESS LEAGUE There can be no doubt that every number of the race hopes for a greater number of Negro business enterprises in the near future, which are owned and operated by members of the race. Like whose there is no well balanced person who will argue that the greatest efficiency in business can be reached without some well- organized and respected body through which these enterprises can make themselves felt and by means of which they can present a united front to the general public. In many sections of the South and North these organisations known as business companies or Associated business clubs. All of them are affiliated with the National Negro Business League. Dallas so far has sequestered the behind the other cities of the size and the number of the abandon them. And this has been done in spite of the fact that the city itself offers more facilities for the development of Negro business enterprises. 626. In the whole of the state of Texas, The fact-line, that there are enough of such enterprises that are well developed to establish and maintain the size of business league which will be made to promote the profit to those who make it up and in added reputation to the city itself. could agree as an efficient representative of Negroes in the sum total of the business. During the second year I was true that the Negro business houses of the city have no points of contact at all with the Chamber of Commerce and other houses of that sort in the city. It could set as an order of dial expression of those of Dallas who had the means for helping in the creation of new business enterprises: examining new projects before the public were presented to the public and the presenting the meeting. Negro public against fraud and guaranteeing to workwhile concerns a proper introduction to the investing public. All of these things could be done that they are not being done. Presenting the meeting there has not yet come to the business men of Dallas a realization of the need of such an institution and a willingness to see it to that such an institution to see the whole process of which would keep it in existence. As of the other attempts at a league have fallen short because of the fact that they were not properly financed. They did not receive enough money to make their profit. In the latest attempt members. In the latest attempt at having a league, the raising of the membership fee resulted in the abandonment of the idea enlightly. Dallas must have a league enough financed as to be of real service to the city generally. If this is to be as, it must be begun with the idea in mind of having as members only those who may understand why they spend; what they may expect in return, and how much is required to get the desired results. The next attempt should make numbers secondary to actual benefits to those who compose the league. It should specialize in special lectures on better business methods, by experts both white and Colored who are recognized as authorities. They must soon band themselves together for the sort of benefits which will come from such an organization. We are still wondering why so many of those who began the invitations to formal affairs persist in appending in informal attire. Better to stay away than to break the harmony of a well planned social affair. LESSENED LYNCHING The yearly report on lynchings sent out from Tuskegee indicates that the number this year is the lowest ever recorded and that the number of lynchings prevented by officer of the law was higher than is ordinarily the cases. According to the report, all of those lynched were Negroes and all but two of the lynchings occurred in Southern states with Florida leading the list with a total of five cases of noob murder. Texas and Tennessee were tied for last place on the list. Less than one-half of those lynchings were charged with rape. The number of lynchings which were handled by Southern sheriffs. Though there is the natural tendency to congratulate America on the bettered lynching record, there is also the fact that so long as it is possible for a single human being to be convicted of a crime, the process of law. America is in dine and imminent danger of a return to barbarism and as such is in need of more urging to even better performance than has ever been witnessed. The lowered record means that some progress has been made by those agencies responsible for the enforcement of justice, conscience to the stoichiety of the crimes which since the beginning of the country have passed under the name of lynching; but the fact that in no case of lynching, which is nothing but murder of the most dastardly sort, since it is committed by many rather than by an innocent person, has been made in the sort of justice commensal with the crime committed, means that there is still a public sentiment in favor of the practice which is able in time to utterly destroy the whole fabric of older government. The agreement with mob leaders of the country, though it is most generally practiced in the South where the hatred of Negroes and their inability to fight back successfully gives to the mob a greater opportunity to vent its feelings without danger of death to indulge in the crime of lynching, and greater means to the welfare of the country than any other form of disregard for law that can be found. And, while there may be a degree of satisfaction to be found in the fact that the number of mob murders has materially decreased, there is no room for conglatrations, rather, there is only a need for or renewed efforts at the complete eradication of the evil. In regard to the number of lynchings which have been prevented by Southern sheriffs there is room for a greater feeling of satisfaction. That there should have come in the South a public opinion in favor of having the officers of the sheriff's office be more vigilant and more distinct step of progress. The South is naturally lawless. It is lawless because it has condoned the disregard for law and humanity, beginning with the love of slavery and the consequent stifling of human ambitions, and has gratified the authorities by giving them the rationation to give to its very nature a savage quality not to be found in any other section of any other civilized nation. That A Course in Which Passing Marks Will Be Scarce For a Long Time "The College of William and Mary, one of the oldest American institutions of learning, located at Williamsburg, Virginia, has just jassed what it is pleased to call its "fourteen points of citizenability," five of which we reproduce because of their worth as a measure of the individual citizen. The five chosen are as follows: 9. To be ever ready to serve my country in war and peace, in such inconspicuous capacities as jurory and election official, I think alone of what my Government can do for me, but more about what I can do for it. The mention of these points of citizenship did not include the information as to whether they were included in the course of study of that institution and whether or not the proficiency in their practice was one of the requirements for the completion of the course of study of that school; that they would constitute a course whose would make graduation well nigh impossible for the average student of that school. In fact, were they applied as a test to the average American especially in the South. There would be puffiness in the course of study of that school to perform the duties as a citizen" includes agreement with justice in the courts despite Color, equality of opportunity in matters of education, the ballot, the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and a few other things which are not the heritage of the Negro in the South. We have not had the courage to perform "their duties as citizen regardless of the effect upon financially and socially." We could hope that these points could have the widespread advertised capacities in their performance could be instituted in all of the institutions of education. America would benefit by it. The citizens of Nashville put up $5,000 for the apprehension of those persons who took a wounded and dying man to jail, lynched him and lynched the Governor of Missouri offered $500 to the who took a youth from jail, lynched him and dragged his body through the streets of a city. In neither case have any arrests yet been made, any credit is due either of the person or the person who seceded the more interested. But there is no credit due any city, state or group of persons in that state unless the guilty parties are actually brought to trial and convicted. The police are not investigating the crime committed. America needs a few convicted lynchers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 For The Woman Who Cares. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY. Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere, if at general level, are too large, too complex, too unanswer- able, or too difficult to comprehend. A general answer of Parker in an article in the Journal of the University of Chicago, December 1924, states: "perhaps the most useful picture will be, how a stained envelope will be opened, and when a stained envelope will be adhesed all over it. Wrote Paul H. C. Clarke, stated Negro history, 'Wells Fargo.'" Copyright, 1924, by A. N. P. Chicago, H. WITH, IS THE MATTER WITH PINK? For some time there have been charges made reflecting on the present policy and management of Pink University, located at Nashville, Tenn. How serious the criticism that has been provoked by this situation may be gauged by the attitude of the Pink Club of News. As presented in the recent number of the Pink Herald as stated under the title heading, this publication was “formerly a monthly, college journal,” published by the Literary Society of Pink University. Suppressed by Pavette A. McKenile in 1916, Re-established by the Associated Press and developed to the emancipation of the Pink Spirit from its present slayers. The object of the revival of this publication is clearly defined in the following editorial: Children of Pink and Friends of American Negro Pink University, a fallin, re-day; it has got ten money and lost the spirit of Ravath. Spence, Bennett, Chase and Morgan. No great institution must be 看报的, what it will die. THE MAKE-UP Honge a little-but too much Let it not be a tale-bearer but let it be invigorating look of examine invigorating look Foundations should never be delighted so do not neglect them in your make-up. With fingertips blend carefully the foundation creams which suit your skin. A warning here: Put on make-up in the lighting under which it is to be used to continue the whole way will appear. After this foundation, apply a very little rouge and with a light and light color should be�ed to the material color should be, shade off at the edge and then fluff on the powder-light. If you put on too much fluff-off again with a red salt of cotton. Make-up must not be conspicuous. The eyes—a delicate touch indeed is necessary if you feel you must be very good to make up the lashes and eyebrows. The tinntest of faint shadows round the eyes and a darkening of brows and lashes that are too low-to-much and not too high. If you take a long look at this little with an artist's hand, if your eyes need no make-up, be sure to brush away the tiny particles of water, so you are feeling to your eyes-brews and lashes. Your life—Are you sure they need any make-up? If they do, here are two things: A little in rouging them so that the riffle in rouging them go to the talking won't reveal a dividing line. A small mouth needs more. A little than a long-term line would be the way the color must fade off at the corners. Blend with the back of your little finger nail. Remember that the little finger has less tip stick. Your job—Are you married with children? Do you work at this company profiled by Duck Roost? Are you a graduate of outline. If so, you must have a degree of outline. If not, you must have a degree of outline. If you may need a final touch of color on your skin and the line of your hair, you must have a degree of delfts profession. Frunzur's job is to work with clients. SELECTING A HAT A man should be so perfect that a woman can adjust it once and forget it. There is nothing so destined to a woman as the "consciousness of an undesirable or unbecoming hat, and nothing so stimulating as the realization that she is wearing an uncommonly suitable and good looking one." In choosing an article of apparel, as in choosing a piece of furniture, the first question to ask one's self is: "What is its purpose". When asked the purpose of a hat almost any woman replies that it is worn as a covering. Not so. It is the one item of a dress which is strictly and only an endormment but for the adornment of the wearer. A hat is to the face what a frame is to a picture. It should bring out the good points, the values of the face, as an appropriate frame enhances the values of a painting. To be a success, a hat must improve the wearer, make the observer see her beautiful. - Color, line, and style are the important qualities, to be considered in the choosing of the appropriate color is the first point to be decided. In choosing your own personal colors there are three points to remember (1) skin tints, (2) the color QUESTIONS A IN NEGRO Questions pertaining to the general interest and of by Mr. Parker in this process or the subject is personally answered, subj when a statement is developed and an explanation to General Who was Terence-B. R. L. Christoffon, W. You Terence was a Roman of African descent. He lived in the second Century B.U. and was a noted dramatist. His plays were bathed chiefly in the Greek and were faults in dietim and quite near perfection. Was Kehouadnessary a Negro? T. J. Marlam, Ark. Nunechineasary, King of Hebron the great liberal movements of the world. All these charities were for- quired by instances and examples The reason for this state of all fairs was, at first, to the fees that thought of the univer- sity, not know what is for our good or what We think is for our goods. They have not before them the facts and points of view and considerations that are of tremendous use importance to us. Such news of information of information is the best way to use it, the knowledge and experience of the students of the the whole black world in America. A further reason for this ignoring of fact is that the general interest of this institution has been all of this the time for the world to follow the distribution of the amount of the environment recently raised. The first of the criticisms so openly made and published as to warrant the opinion of the historic institution. The purpose of this is to set forth the same states for the it is Downside later issue of the World of Print process which ad- ress. The belief is that ultimately Pink will and must survive the the time of the nation, but if it is the purpose of those behind it is put in the line of modern the means proposed (to bring about this the whole world) what is happening at Pink. Second, organizational power is being created by the organization to re- use it from its present night. Third, the word of trustees will thus steps before the event. It is proposed to become effective, it is the first of the institution. Already beyond The whole matter constitutes a wonderful opportunity for you to should demand the immediate a- sistance for the present conduct of your hair. You should be able for the faculty should get together and study the situation. N. V. AGE Man Who Cares. of your hair, (3) the color of your colors you choose must mean that you have color must be harmonious with your color individual, the contour, and the dur- ability of your hair may be a charming magenta gelatine may be a charming letter with a blue yellow tone at a when worn to work by a biorad when worn to work by a biorad of jumbo colors is decorative in that one which gives you the color of your hair which emphasizes the color of your hair which will be becoming to you all the different shades of those over your shoulders and across the leaves your shoulders and across the TO CLEAN BRASS HEADS I clean my brand beds, by rubbing them with a soft cloth. When it is bright, wash with water and rub with a cloth on which vases are placed and rub with a cloth on which vases will prevent tarnishing for a long time. I HAVE SAVER When ironing on gas or oil cannery, use a brush to scrape out the bottom fins on an up tipped pan. They will heat in half the time and will conserve heat and conserve nutrients. WORKING INITIALS If handkerchiefs or napkins—two embroidery印染工具—are needed, they are together. Then slip the anathrolysis ring onto the anathrolysis ring, without working on the rings MEROLD HINT Lemon juice infers into the leather to remove spots from skin or howes to remove spots from skin. A DIZZEN HULLS FOR A GOOD CASE 1. Have good cleanliness. 2. The standard measuring cup. Sizes: cups, Have measurements. 3. A mixture of ingredients carefully. 4. Don't heat eggs until ready to cook. and move having thee thee upon thee and thee except for pomegranate and angel cakes (except for pomegranate and angel cakes) together thoroughly, and fruit before adding the nation 16. "Point Batter" well after kill it. 17. In (except apone and angel cake). For the pie cake it is gone before the baking time. LAKE FOOD, Frothing. WHITE CHEESE To make a delicate, white cake with a white frosting, use cake mix and large amounts of sugar. ```bash %2 cup butter or margarina. % cup sugar. ``` 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-3 cup milk 1-4 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Cream the shortening and ad the sugar gradually. Add the sugar which has been well beaten and the very white of the milk, although it with the flour, waking powder and salt which have been afte creased and flour loaf pan. Take in a moderate-oven. Time-in cook-in for 1 hour. Temperature is degree of loaf ad the water of the罐 in diameter, three inches high. AND ANSWERS HISTORY. to Negro history anywhere, not too long, will be never. Witnessers will not suitable, letters will not be to proper (institutes), and be in enclosed. Address all the Valerie Ave., the Annual Industry Ave., Chicago, Ill. by A. N. P. The original inhabitants of Nabro- were black Cushites from Africa. Later other tribes of different names mixed the Minopec- man Valer, mixing with the inhabitants and this forming a newer type of Nabozian. While white authors and historians call the Babydians "Denites" this is used as form to avoid too much particularities. The Mostly of ancient Dems I had the pleasure of going to church Sunday morning or Christmas. I was very excited to see my children go to the church. He spoke on the most great sermon. He spoke on the first Christmas season. It was a second only to the few words to be quired about a minute to deliver it, but he found so much out of the sermon. He enjoyed the sermon to see several, and then I stepped into the rightmost, and the people, and the children, were very so much to be a big survey, sent to him by Mr. Robert Katon, the principal of the National College of Children of the North-Central-Nigeria Business League. Before going on, I want to hear about the old men, not that Mr. Ryle's. I've been the wife of Charles Stewart for honey she is one more turkey cooking workman. I am so much more like I know how to fix him and in my opinion the turkey that President Coolidge, did not equal this one and I was so joyful to better it. I was a family dinner, and there were present. Charles Stewart, his wife, was a great friend of the people. I had a great Pastime Reed, and Jack Doster and Carrie Doster Togle, of course. I was there to give coloring to the new. I will not tell you about all the presents yet, because they are not through coming in. Here is a letter that I have lived, and consider a valuable Christmas present. With you read it? Marshall, Texas—Rev. (Col. J. O.) was a great student in reading. I was letters in the paper and I like to read them I also where you said that you were going to read. I have read it though I would write to you. "I want to say that you are one more traveling man. I remember the night when you spoke over to Bethsa's Baptist Church. I wish you would come back to our city. There is a preacher, who has just closed a preyval in our town at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. K. James- Johnson. I joined but I went to a Baptist church. Rev. Johnson stays on the same street where you are staying in Chicago. He is a preaching man. "I do hope Old St. Nick will leave you something nice for Xmas." Please write and tell me when you (Ily Leonard Maksenburg) (For The Associated Negro Press) The Christmas tree ornament is a survival of the worship of Bacchus in the days of smithity. As accllim or small mask or usually by the same suspended line of vineyard by the country people. As the wind blew the vineyard would turn in different directions. It is the way which Bacchus looked would become fruitful. With the advent of the Christian era many of theวีกาธรรมชอดับ the οἰδρ of Christian festivals. The gilt halls now hung on the Christmas tree reflect the image of him that looks like the sunset. The old man who place himself as a minor god in piece of Bacchus is shown to be a ridiculous one. The Christmas tree has the importance of having the school go been disassociated from the early pagan connections. The oldest ongoing vessels of the world are the Junks of the Yellow Sea of China, according to a writer. These junks are highly decorated vessels with small people of the same side, reminiscent of the days of Drake and Columbus. Junks of the type are in existence still which were built in the time of King Lung. To see more ago. Referring to the eiling pecu- Harition of the Junk. Q are coming to our little city, J. Hope you will get well and have patience. You will need a patience to write you only if I could find your address. Although you do not know me, I am friendly to friendship. Yet you have not seen my face. My name is J. J. Vincent. I am this friend. Maybe you have him. Rev. J. A. Vincent. I am about 11 years old on 14 others' friendships. Yours for better others' friendships. Yours for better I want to thank this boy for the letter, and thank him for the gift. I am glad to know that he made me happy, thereby giving his party life. I am now handed for Gobertine and I am ready to go to work. I will be with you, but I must go with what is a good place to do. Dr. Baldwin and I are going to deliver and I am ready to meet them. I have not been able to get around so very much in the city. I am delighted to know that I am made his way to Chicago and is now a citizen, or on his way to elizabeth, or on his way to you. You can be a full fledged citizen. Do you know how long does this people-in-Chicago are not satisfied with the election of Cal. Coolidze, but that you can not see if you are holding hold on another selection. They are going to elect some county and city of ficiala. When the election of the city was in the hen's feasthouse do you want to elect to see? This one is going to be in a spring. He has a great time to put the head up with William H. R. J. Jackson, for algerman and an am real son. Jackson has been in the city very since Heck was a pup and you know something about being the head of the city. He has helped to make the improvements in Chicago, and during these years he was a very thrilling one here, cadres. Mr. J. Williams whose father are hardly dry, and he was to be a man who has to be a man. He said he has to have the job. Jackon, and let me know that he has to be a man. I think he has had a lot of people like the friends, a fraternal or a friendless, a fraternal or a manless, which came from my own house. Which is the name of Jackon, except Williams was the name. He wants us to be a big man. He wants us to be a drowning. He was going to do this but when I return Jackson, he can be a man. He has been faithful and he has looked for the interest of the people I would suggest to Dr. Jackson. He has been a good citizen before he tries to have a good citizen set aside for him. Indiana University of Indianapolis. In the January 14th. The cost for the mayor, L. K. Williams president and R. B. Williams president. B! thing is in the city. I am sure that many of you will result to know that the new home for the Sunday School publishing Board has reached the place where they are now moving in and work is being done in the building now, and the completion is being pushed. Just to think this building when completed will coat over half million to be paid for by Negro Haptists and they are going to be this. If every Haptist in America would just give 50 cents each the building would be paid for at once, and the Haptist could give "Free at Last". I now Dr. Townsend a few days before I will be able to gather things in this part of the world. I think I will have to stop Garbie, Olkasky. Oak Sandturk Garbie, Olkasky. Oak Sandturk ways. A junk will not leave to, and John Chisman is fully aware of this. He doesn't even try to, his plan is far simpler. He let's his plan go with it with the same end of the call to go, by yesend in a moment. The high poop acts as a viding mission and brings him head wind; the low� off the wind, the lowom. Falls off the wind. If the blow is likely to last any time, he lays out a sea-anchor. His next procedure is to burn a joestatic and probably a round-to-end of shape to his house in the god. After this is there is nothing more to do except wax or sleep, he does so. The new world's treasure house of pearls and the chocolat collections of them are owned by native rulers. The Gaskwar of Baroda has a new model of pearls with the two of the pearls tipped with emeralds. His Hitchhose possesses what probable is the most valuable jewel ornament in the world. It is a world of pearls in the best long, and six feet wide. This shawl, or rug. Hitzally is woven of strings of pearls and its centre and border are set with diamonds. It is worth several millions of Dollars. A neckless of eight strings of pearls which are said to be the most�ing of the world. It is owned by the North millions, is owned by the Jiahua of Dholpur. Many persons do deaf that they can't hear conversation or enjoy a concert can hear over the radio without difficulty. even. While in Cincinnati he either married or lived with a colored woman and associated largely with colored. Later he went to New Orleans and there took up with the Croles, writing about then and giving us some very good life. Still later he became a dieiate with American undidled and went to Japan and taught in a Japanese University. There he died. We may safely claim that Hearn belonged to us and that he was a Negro. What people introduced the alphabet into Europe?—P. L. O. Boston. Tradition claims that Cadmus, a Phoenician, introduced the alphabet into Greece. Of late years there has been much discussion upon the subject, and the study of languages and their relations is so complex that little can actually be determined. However, we know that the Phoenicians carried on trade very early with Greece, and in all probabilities the alphabet was brought to Europe by them. Who was Tale?—G. R. Los Angeles California. women, men, and life of Orville, the inventor of the bicycle, and some of his friends to have come from Purple or Rhode Island and settling in New York. He and first people of the black man's world took the women and Orville seeking a bride, a brother who looked for a woman, a friend who looked for a friend, the first ancestor society that formed the first ancestor society that formed the first ancestor society that formed the murdered and abused women to overthrow the murdered and abused women. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS What did Longfellow mean when he wrote 'Tell me not, in answering me'? And—He must have been riding to a tall. Fond Mother: Yes, John is such a good boy. You know he is taking the work. He was going so hard that it even affects his sleep. Why, the other night I heard the man go to work. For God's sake give me those bones. Football Notes A football player hits the ground. He is his own. Now, if he works, it works. He is the good one in the mud. And sometimes when he's got hit the ground. And half he will a thud. And has not taken up his feet. His nose is in the mud. On ground, on face, it's all the same. Considering the point of view of the man, he has lost a game. His nose is out of joint. Women wonder why Wales is single; men wonder how he makes—it If you can't carry anything else, carry people. Gross my girl at college has changed her mind about a basket. She everybody is going in for something more useful. How so. How she writes that she has made the scrub team. "If little Willie can add, don't worry. How will make a great golfer." A pet rose nurnured the girl as she re-arranged her half after having been out into riding. Onions are said to be healthful. Others' things are said about them too. "You are concealing something from me. Neared the wall, I saw a little girl. Neil," the beautiful competitor, operator, "What's that idea? K-4am?" Mrs. Short--Is your husband fond of animals? Mother-in-law—He certainly must be, because he doesn't even make an attempt to bring the wolf away from the door. Marine—Why did Alice's wordrous beauty fade? Carmine—She get caught out in a fall. Mr. Jenkins—'Edith, didn't I ask you a week to do those castings. They're becoming awful!" Edith—I know you did, but there isn't a drop of car for oil in the house. Help to make laws that are sensible, says Lawyer Gilmore, then it will be easy to buy them. Hoss—Sir, what does this mean? Someone just called up and said that you were sick and could not come to work today. Clerk—He has the joke's on him. He wasn't supposed to call up until tomorrow. "Tuck," says Hawthorne for being always on the job. Another time man gets the last word is when he says, "All right!" Just tell 'em to charge it. A genius says Carver is a man who can do almost anything but make a living. Let most people who have sunshine in their hearts have cash in their pockets. NURSEY HIJYES C-stands for Cat, and also for Coolie. It stands for conversation, too: But cat doesn't stand for conver. sation at all. With him such an art is taboo. "Says Austin," a towys man thinks of the good things a farmer has to eat not of the work he has to do. Henn—Drawings go by contrari. Don't I know it I married one. Inaugural I said to Qulet Affair News Headline. Well, what did you expect? You know. Cal is said to be somewhat in public at least certain newspaper writers have reported him an. "What are your hopes for the future?" I have asked to inform him. I have, now, just now, replied the youth. Tomorrow is my girl's life. I am worrying about the present. What has become of the girl who used to sing that old song. "Life that touch liquor, can never touch mine!" FAOMOUS SHINING The shine that Tony writes to his family is the way he does the work. The shine of the show on the rose sun is the way he does the work. And the shine of my sweetness nose. Manger of Stars—What do you mean by asking with that lady? Let her say her own way. Remember to say that he has a single assistant—but she said we were swindles. There are uncertain days, saying that you can tell whether a revolver or cornich. Yew, of the people who envy the plasterer's salary, says Trotter have have studied the course on his hops. A great River Says Qulet in and where a girl is p He had散居 up in our house. "Well, I approve here," he said, just about sleep when he fell ill, slipped, the creeped, he fell through the mirror, springing. "You're in a new plane put in in a plane, a music that my new radio tuned." "Something else, this country music, movement aimed at the one-band movement aimed at the front seat with a cue." "It is better to begin at the hot end, the riddle anarchy there, says I have," he said. "I have, I have," D. went over to Aberdeen the other day. When your children, when he returned to children, wha'boy, wha'boy, News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST MISS EYES. SOCIETY WHO SHALL EAT THE CROW? The Big $10,000.00 Contest Between the Schooled and Church of Dallas and Weekly Church of Houston of the same Demonstration Company. Miss Arlene. Sunday morning, January the 16th, the Schooled and Church of Dallas and Weekly Church of Houston of the same Demonstration Company. Miss Arlene. A beautiful wedding was solemnized at highnoon at the home of the bride, Bruna in the Schooled and Church of Dallas and Weekly Church of Houston of the same Demonstration Company. Miss Arlene. BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED A beautiful wedding was solemnized at highnoon at the home of the bride, Bruna in the Schooled and Church of Dallas and Weekly Church of Houston of the same Demonstration Company. Miss Arlene. A Baby In Your Home EXCELSIOR MUTU BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Most people need money there’s death in the family, there’s death in the family, there’s death in the family, out of town so they may think you need this kind of insurance with VICK the Insurance with EXCELSIOR MUTU. I come to建立的 for the first time. I left of an over-burdened mind-well in love with my own and married. He was very kind and affable, dressed well and handed plenty of money. He was quite unlike the man of my family and could not enjoy his attention when he seemed to be in love with me. At first he treated me especially so that he had the completely fooled. He talked to me about books of life. What comes to read, gave me a great guide, and was a kind of good friend. I became familiar with my fingers lighting with his handclasp. An Ossionalist "dear thrown casually into the midst of his orders would make Miss Eye was talking with a lady a few days ago who seemed terribly worried because those whom she had befriended and loved had-betrayed her trust and acted trustees. To the last day Miss Eye told me to forget. Just give me a hope that the IT Pgmal will give us hope, they'll break their own neck. These are some ministers in Dallas who the word grafter would be better, especially than the M. Eye's for兆ally's reminded of this like when she thinks of a certain little potato minister. Personal Colored men, pay your poll tax. Miss Virginia T. Richardson of Mar- shall, is in the city spending the A LETTER DISCOVERED BY MISS EYES old as I. Oh it was awful! not when that man returned after a few weeks, I wasn't enough interested in him to blush. That's a most curious fact. — God's lightning saved my spil-bat I am not very happy. As seventeen, I'm through with all me and disdotted with the word "love." Not I want to say, "I want to be a manager to girl's way young as I who have to go to work! Don't let yourself think the wrong way right. And don't give the Test of yourself for the worst of any man. MIRS KEYs dedicates the follow-up word to a would be popular club's woman. Haughly of men, a satire in her Kawasaki for a lack of knowledge of all books An imaginary taste for literary things and art Disdainful, condescending, thinks Pers Colored men, pay your poll tax. Mrs. P. J. Seedell of Los Angeles, California, died on Friday, Dec. 24 en route to Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Born in Edmondton, Canada, and born in Tampa, N.A., she was born on June 1, 1928. Mrs. Seedell will be buried in A Haynes Hill, 1-3-Mondant Detroit and Cleveland to spend the Detroit and Cleveland to spend the Mrs. Wryl, Craig, and Mrs. Cory born visiting parent. Mr. and Mrs. Seedell will be buried in Anne. M. J. M Gordon, 221 Washington Court, entertained by his wife, Mrs. J. Guests of honor, and his wife, Wells and M Miss Carrie Gilman of Detroit. DALLAS DOKEYS ELAB ORATELY ENTERTAIN AT FIRST ANNUAL Justice could not have given more credence to a dinner given in the Royal Palace by the Prince of Wales or the Duke of Canterbury, perhaps the Earl of York or probably his -making a man in long-living state. Kaba Temple, No. 1, Dramate Order Knights of Omar in Grand Court assembly room Tuesday evening, December 30. Music, speaking, singing and frostheling marked the evening's pleasure. More than twenty-five members of Sahib Temple No. 1 of the Worth were honored guests of the local temple. And to say the least the Panther Cian was very clever and were full of judge and action every minute of Pep. A. E. Wells pole of the Jail of ceremonies. The long balquet table occupying the center of the hall groaned under the strain of a variety of tooth-some food prepared by two of Dalas asbestos chef cooks. Other delicacies suitable to the taste were made. A group of the local members of the city's guest, men of every walk of life were present. Names of visiting Delays will be printed in the subsequent sequence. NINTHWARD OELEFTIATION At the early show of 1:30 p.m. in the morning room, Mrs. Brown and minister of the Ninth Ward church will be joined by 1:30 p.m. North Street to enjoy a break with Mrs. Charles Braun, then widowed by Mrs. Brown, Gloria Miss Eyes was talking with a lady a few days ago who seemed terribly worried because those who had been befriended and loved had betrayed her trust and acted trethorous. To this lady, Miss Eyes advice 4h to forget it. Never think of retaliation; read the IT Psalm: Just give 'em rope, they'll break their own neck. There are some ministers in Dallas who the word grafter would be a better appellation than Rev Miss Eyes, is forceably reminded of this joke when she thinks of a certain little potato minister. Miss Virgie D. Richardson of Marshall, in the city spending the of the Irota master and remarks me by both go organization tried the cause. For subsequent prove the concluded of unusual its continue less than over wrong. Among it were Dr. John L. Joe Watson. --- Pretends to plaint, "yad the public solving from home to house" solving from home to house A-wise one she, but in her own Now for a New teacher, she For a New teacher, she Mother, said little Freddie, one morning, I had a peculiar dfeam last night. "What was the dream asked the food mother." fond mother. The mother I died and went down below and Dreddle. And how was it down there," said the mother. I went cold, moaning. "Told," said I was but-down there." Oh, it is it was but-down there," said Dreddle but I couldn't get to the fire for the preaches. It is so hard, but Miss Eyes knew when you were dealing your us and you are being�ing, and should looking like a friendless orphan, serves you right, the next time you have the respect of you and don't let the bitteries, make you lose your head. Truly men's love lie in their eyes instead of their hearts. Miss Eyes wonders where a certain Sheik is going. And I know I'm going to be a good man. I'll be a big widdie among them. The way of the tangible world hard Miss Eyes is in sympathy with a certain little Plapper who just simply+/- called the "man who is the king." Now a little boy is liable to strike just why old time. Let me say that as if it's a little time with calamity. Some people have a peculiar idea of nototety they imaping to appear in every little thing whether it is the "the thing or not makes them popular. The average Plapper has been all- told, not not between eighties and eighty. Christmas dances displayed many of the latter. Why is it that some people who wish to talk about their heat-friends do so rather cunningly. Ming Eyes was present when you called a certain number to let all know that a certain popular individual might be found there. Traitorism has never been admired. In taking your inventory for 1922 just how the scales balance. Don't make such strong resolutions and may be you'll keep them better. week end with her slater, Miss Ethil Hicha, 8800, 4403 Gaxton Avenue. Geo. W. Curtis, formerly of this city now of Denver, Colorado, spent Xmas holidays in the city visiting his parents and friends. Den Dukee, formerly of this city but the most器的holiday in Springs, Colorado is spending the holidays here with friends. Ladies and gentlemen, don't forget, pay your poll tax by January 1, Miss Esther Broomfield and Mr. Will Turton were - united in holy wedlock. Tuesday evening, Dec 30, 1924 at the home of Rev. H. H. Harper, the 18th Thomas Vewg., Rev. Max Affeintia. Reporting a good-day in the home of Miss Hattle Chandler, 2217 1-2 Allen Street. Many friends were present in appelling 7800t was served. Tave and Miss Green—The guests enjoyed games during the preparation of the breakfast. Fried chicken, gravy, rice, biscuits, jelly and coffee. N. G. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neach, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Hianche Swann, Miss Della Contingente, Miss The Green and Miss M. G. Tugby. Mrs. Litt. Club members served themselves from the Pots and Pens the guest left off for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan, where two hours were spent in putting a climax on the elaborate breakfast. MAJOR GENERAL J. L. JONES AND WIFE ENTERTAIN Major General J. D. Jones and wife entertained Company K Uniform rank of the American Woodman Ness night. More than 25 guests being present: each expressed himself, as having a most enjoyable evening. Madam M. J. Johns of Detroit. Mich. American. Red Cross nurse was guest of honor. LUCKY TWENTY On December 17, Mr. Hoover Miller was unpermined, most royally at 2710 Union Alley, Madison, M. J. Johns of Detroit, Mich., one of America's greatest Red Press nurses was guest of honor and also gave some timals roshka Mrs. A. L. McQueen, Mr. Williams and Miller were also welcome guest. The serving was in touch with the Christmas greetings. Mrs. C. M. Manning President Mrs. Mattie Neal West. THE DALLEAS EXPRESS, DALLEAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 A beautiful wedding was solemnized at highmoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lee. $518 Booker's avenue Mr. W. G. Bell of Beaumont to Mrs. Annie V. Mann of Fort Worth, Texas. Bride was gowned in a beautiful white charmeuse de chine with hand embroidery, carrying banquet of white carnation. After the ceremony all were unshred into the dining room, decorated with Christmas festivities where a sumptuous dinner was served. Out of town guests Mrs. W. Tafton and daughter, Nors Moe of Wort Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood, Mrs. Hena Williams daughter and son; Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Rev. W. M. Taylor, officiated. A BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given at Monday evening, December 26, 2012, at Monday evening, December 26, 2012, time was spent with her baby and her mother, Mr. David with her to her surprise, Mr. David DALLAS COUPLE MARRY James Caldwell Jr., well known for her car service plan and Mrs. Bea quired him to marry Monday evening, Dr. N. W. Clung, part of Eveeng the wedding ceremony. Only intimate the wedding ceremony. Only intimate M. C. G. Jeffrey insurance agents Association, Inc. is the sole member of the first private insurance association in the country and the luxury insurance company first point insurance. died of shivering of fire winner of the mound game which was twenty- one years old IN MINGDAM Worth of serving as com- munity bearer over beloved children parted this Dec. 19, 1922, milestone date MING DAM HUA HUA MING (cour- tesy) HUA HUA MING (honor) Minneapolis sheds 100 feet tall and about two towns. Minneapolis main street is framed by trees framed closely, up to its height. The largest apple you have ever seen, the propitio- ter, bellowed to the propitio- ter. made in the latest style from the finest goods, will you keep it, wear it, and play it? Wear it regularly. Sample of my organization: $25.95 all wool! Wool! guaranteed regular wear! Wool! guaranteed regular hour for a little spare time! Wool! durable new proposition. Just write and mail to DEPT. 609 A. M. Ward. 522 West Addison St. Chicago. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas — Texas 1925 Main Street Plaza Y-233 King Band Instrument Stare Agent Leeds and Ludwig Drums and Drummons, Vega Guitars, Bands and Mandolins. Responding to all kinds of requests on all instruments. J. J. CLEGG, PROPLIETOR. Every married woman should care for Free-living writers by writing for them. Dry-turbulence has spanned forty years and has been a major problem for men and in his book *Why they are so many married women* they say as many married women are children. Why they are broken down This book is written in plain language, so it is easy to read, so common with women who want to learn how to cook. Cunning a cook is be granted by the woman who writes the book. Dr. Burroughs would every married woman be given this book, if you will send your name, with the cook's recipe, to her. A plain wrapper absolutely free, with the cook's name on it. Women women can do it if they want. This book is the guide to show women how to cook. you you're today! for your copy only free and places you under no ob- ligation M. C. BOWER 2009 Kansas City, Mo. 11:29 remain, and will be with you in the varsity. On Monday, night with the varsity, we will be on Monday, night with the same capacity in Houston. These skipping of wills will be recorded to the university's records. You will leave wills + wills + wills. Houston and Alabama will be on the possibility of any communication. The train of the S. P. wall known as the "Hustler" has been selected for their passage on that important mission. No church effort in recent years promises so much interest as this can. It is agreed that the congregation which wins in the struggle shall have the pleasure of serving the pastor and officials of the defeated church a barnet of brown. Hence the question "WHO SMAT, EAT THE CROW" Dr. Smith says that he can never eat crow in Dallas while Dr. Abingion and his officers say, they will never eat crow in Houston so THE RIGHT IS ON BROTHERHOOD GIVES BANQUET Last Tuesday evening marked the first marriage in the society, the birth of the Brotherhood of Negro Building Mechanics of Dellas an organization completing all the Negro work- force in the city, the Negro men on that evening were gathered around the women of all whites of life of age the famous McKinley to be im- pressed. The Ung was supervised to all of their de- tails, and the Ung was to be the men and girls and guests and be to be the annual entertainment De- tail club. This musical program self-enthralls the city and state and through the medium of the music and through the medium of the W. Boling Pitman, the president, master and following member of the board of trustees and following his opening of the office by both guests and members of the board, invited the missioned actresses the missioned invited the subsequent instances which go to constitute his jenkins in a spirit of continual growth meant nothing overwrought. He responded to toasts dr. J. W. Anderson, G. R. D. Watson, J. Ward, J. W. Watson, J. W. Watson, thanked the committee on Netty Dohm and Hilary for such a huge success. This such a huge success rendered by the officers and members of the board throughout the year the best of the year. The amount brings him to a class the first year of the life of the president, number fifty-five and its fourteen GANIZE On Monday, December Third, the ministers of the Dalian District of China and St. James Temple and perfected an agreement to know that 89 per cent of the ministers on this church will easily attend the meetings. It has not been the meetings, will be held, but for the week. The meetings will be held in the United States and any of the unions which meet on The organization was, perfected by electing the following officers: Dr. G. E. Young, President; R. T. E. Clemons, Int. Vice President; Rev. A. J. Smith, 2nd Vice President; Rev. H. G. E. Brown, Secretary; Rev. J. J. Bush, Assistant Secretary; Dr. R. S. Jenkins, Treasurer; Dr. W. R. Halley, Chaplain and Rev. C. W. Abington, reporter. The next meeting will be held at St. James Temple, Monday, 10:30 MRS. ALBERTA FLOYD ENTERTAINS Mrs. Allan McDowell Blood superintendent and Barbary, New York. The Director of the Office of the Director presented to her the awards earned Great Presented Mrs. and Mrs. Anne McDowell Presented Mrs. Walter, Our Lady of the Angels, John A. Washington, Coordination Mrs. M. T. F. T. Yacoub, and Mrs. W. Yacoub. Mrs. Ann Mertz, W. Wintz DALLAS COUPLE MARRY WINNER OF PRIZES of overplaying, remember- beloved husband and albeit King, who de- lieved Dee C11, 1928, badly DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE State of Texas NO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insurance A Baby In Your Home THE MOTHER A many married couple praised the children and the mother for their kindness and love. W. Will Hilder an Iowa Baptist minister wrote: "With children an idea of brotherhood is essential to the success of parents that kindle their children. In the success of parents that kindle their children, the children are loved and cared based on the love of their parents. The children are loved on the end of their parents' lives. The children are loved all over the country by loving parents." Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy house is with little, among around her should consider. In her first duty to know what startpoints is and why it should be so wonderful as said to her. Read this title book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain expreise. It would factor that most women never have had explained to them. Read NO Manor, NO Obligations, Rمحمي مامه and address to Dr. N. WII, Ruham, 6000 Balmae, Kldz, N. Joseph, Mo. MEN WANTED - To Learn Auto Mechanics, Battery, Brakes and Engineering. Send resume to living-air-express with training For those men only. Write us now. Come on. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL. 104. K. I. K. K. 11-11-11 ```markdown ``` HIGH CLASS PROTECTION GUARANTEED I have one of the HEST and NAM Policies on the PATY LASS PROTECTION FOR COLORED GUARANTEED GENDER STATE LAS the BEST and SAREST EVER HEALTH Policies on the Market which PAYS YOU (five thousand dollars) death (the) USUALLY OFFERED TO COLORED PROTECTION not usually offered (ten dollars) per year, or 15- FOR MEN AND WOMEN to men and women, ages 16 to 60 or INCOME. Get your policy here! NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION who will take a policy within Mail YOUR 10.00 TO DAY BY J. WELLS, General Insurance A Street Police on the whisk of the city $1290 (twenty-five dollars) weekly benefits for sickness or sick- ness due to illness $1290 (twenty-five dollars) weekly benefits for sickness or sick- ness due to illness - **Medicine issued to** men and women, ages 18 to 64 years, regardless of OCCUPATION or INCUMBENT - Get your own BONDGE that sickness or injury can cause. CAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS Claims in 12 Hours Reliable A ORD. President G. J. C. Home Office: Street PH LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours makes a special of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. R. of F., Knights and Daughters of the Order of St. James, R. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bnd Officers of all Ftrnal Societies upon request. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A THE MOTHER Auto and MED THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO. Sunday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday AND DESIGNING MERITORIOUS PRINTING Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Garranted to grow hair on hold Until 10/31/2020 Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from their offices THE MENTHOLOW MFG. GO. The dealer under $100 with not be solded. Add 150 to Order for Purs 1258 Harry St. Phone H-93977 1258 Harry St. Phone H-93977 POLICY FOR COLORRED PEOPLE AND SENIOR STATE LAWS IN THE MARKET WHICH BE THE Market which DAYS YOU really need agents for sickness or sickness or death benefit. REFERRED TO AND not merely offered to Colored people or not merely offered to Colored people r per year, or 15 per week. Can MAN AND WOMEN women, aged 18 to 48 years, regardless of race, HIPPOCHAIR that sickness or AL EXAMINATION take a policy within the next 30 days. General Insurance Agent, Ballen, Texas Sure With AL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted G. J. CLARK, secretary Home Office: Insure With SECURITY SERVICE BONDING COMPANY leading officers of local lodges. The of F., Knights and Daughters of of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas on. Fternal Societies upon request. formation write: G. GOREE, Texarkana, Texas Fair Dressspr and Grower Box 912. Greens- born, N. C. Ballas, Texas PHONE H-2541 1000 Agents wanted—Good Money We want agents in every city and village to well. THE STAR HAIR GROWTH This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening. Sells for $50 per box—one $20 box will prove its value. Any persons that will see a $20 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be con- firmed for full hire for full hire only agreed send I, and a full supply to work with it at dance; also agree with another full supply order for... THE STAR HAR GROWER MAN- JACK The above is the most likeness of the Mercy Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the SONS and DAUGHTER TRIES of MIRCY B. Dawson, Texas, for the benefit of its members. This organization pays $7.90 per week in case Disability train either Medicare or Accident or Room, Beer and Nursing absolutely free in this House, and $119.00 per beneficial Benefit for $1.25 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Supreme House. Special undertake offered to any individual who can organize 15 or more women, women and children, between the ages of 16 and 53 in any community where there is no local body. Under Insurance Departments of Texas and Nebraska PETER H. The above is the exact life be betrayed lawned and control TERS of MERCY in Pontoon, members. This organization Disability from either Sickness and Pounding alcoholic free in rival Benefit for $1.95 per month kind to the Supreme House. Special Injury offered gainse 15 or more men, women of 16 and 59 in any community Departed wanted everywhere. MRS. M. R. RIDDLE, Sup Box 206, Under Insurance Department Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair-Trans formations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Mme Baumls Mall Order House 60-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. Y. New York Mme. Luella McDaniels Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will, promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, to start your hair not growing, if you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a light stubborn acupla a lirestar is-ment with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scale come-and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught: diplomatica given through mail. Hair Culture 110. Dyeing and Bleachin, Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manufacturing Oil: 50 cents: Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents: Pressing Oil, 50 cents: Temple Oil: 50 cents: Soap To entite to 25 cents. Agents wanted. 2002 E. Morse St. Greeville PAGE XXVII EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when theirs die in the family, because they need it for a relative. If you need money for a relative, if you VICK take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims to be bereaved. Any person who dies in the same time, Temple, 5200 N. St., H. Strickland, Pres. S. Coffield, Sec'y Hospital of the Mercy Hospital is led by the SONS and DAUH- Texas, for the benefit of its children. It is a one-room or Académic or Room. Board this Hospital, and $150.00 worth. Absolutely no taxes of any to any individual who can or children, between the ages where there is no local body. Wife. Superior Secretary Treasurer, Union, Texas Insists of Texas and Nebraska SANTA MIDDY CAYARUN BROADWAY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PRODUCTS LASTING ME FOR 10 YEARS LASTING ME FOR 10 YEARS LASTING ME FOR 10 YEARS WITH WORKING MEMBERS WITH WORKING MEMBERS C STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK AS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE AST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete life Srait-Tet Tah Refining Tonic II.49 Refresh kinky, fuzzy, course hair to be used in hair treatments. II.48 Not only provides growth of the hair but also helps to keep it in good condition. An excellent preserving oil. Gloss-Tet Brilliantine II.50 Glosses hair in a glossy and glossy manner it is good condition without any damage. Srait-Tet Herbs II.51 In a vegetable preparation that also helps to keep hair healthy and strong. Ecko-Shampoo II.52 Cleanses oily hair to give it a shine and roots of the hair. Bride-Vanishing Vanilla II.53 In a soothing preservative vanishing vanilla cream cleanses the rigg and roots of the hair. Bride-Vanishing Cream II.54 In a soothing preservative vanishing vanilla cream cleanses the rigg and roots of the hair. Bride-Beauty Lemon Cream II.55 In preserving, softening and attaching a lemon cream to the hair. Bronze Beauty Face Powders Are suited to all coagulations. Can be successfully used on any or only skins. The shaded High, Bronze and Bronze Glow are freecities. Mollyglonco 11.00 To a special hair straightener for non-positively georiteed to straightener the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the need of hot issues. Will not last longer the swell or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTBURGH, PA., U.S.A. PAGE SIX DR. B. G. WILLIAMSON, JR. We are presenting the likeness of the late Dr. B. G. WILLIAMSON, Jr. PC, C., who for the years 1914-1918 was best known as the Pride of Drexel-Stone, but later married another biting fell preparation to do the same but not other man have done. He takes great pleasure in accounting to his many friends, the purchase of the Community Dr. Store on the Corner of Allen and Julieite streets from Mr. Wade Richardson. It is to be recalled that Mr. Richardson is one of Dallas's successful business men who operate several successful business enterprises. As Dr. Williamson enters upon his new business career, we ask the public his friends and those who are in accord of business adventures to give Dr. Williamson, your patronage, he assures you the very best drugs, candies and articles, will be ever be in-wack. We congratulate Dr. Williamson for his new undertaking and feel assured that his drug alone will give complete service to the community. SEEKING HEALTH IN N MEXICO, FORMER DAL LASITE ENJOYS THE EX PRESS Ft. Dayard, N. M., Jan. 10, 1810. Dear Editor. I am very thankful to read the Newsletter, which is available to me by my wife. I am now in New Mexico, enjoying good health, an gaining its weight and improving generally. Nadi Mel-Arty MOTOR CO. Peor and Commerce Xiaomi Group, Inc. CAII OH TOETRM All Man-Care copy 66-day Guarantee THE PORTER AND JANTOR AND INDUSTRY WORKER'S ASSOCIATION The Association will hold their first meeting on the year at the Community House Wednesday night. Jan. 4th 8 p.m. in The Presidential Office of the Presidential Members of the Association will offer work of the Association's first work of the Association. I. A. MOCKLY, President NH. ROBERT JEPPERSON ENTERTAINERS After having spent a wonderful time at the showcase hosted by the Club Dance on the night of Epe. 1864, Mr. Robert Jefferson, one of the most-well-known and most-well-known cafe with an�-starate approach home. Mrs. Gerprede Yates of Connie H. B. Others who were present at Mr. Williamson's House at New York, are Mr. Frank-Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Scott-Hoffard and Prof. Phillips. The most-well-known and most-well-known cafe will be the North Port Worth's which Baptist Church The New Year found Old Philly very much alive. The New church is making a rapid development. John is the first Sunday, and the Master wonderfully used him. And spiritual is not much improved, but it got your heart. But it's not a small test, it was been an amal with our own life. The Irish program is Working for Women, which is a national organization that supports women and has been successful in helping women to be employed. And the Nike workers' company has been successful in helping women to be employed. The Nike was very "Women-centric" of the city. Quite a few of the women here. Miles Taylor was for two years here, where they are in school on Lee Street, but is doing Mrs. White Lachie, all at her home. Bronze on Jan. 28. Little, M. Mattie. Elizabeth Hawkins has been writing her son, H. I. Thompson at 2700 Holland. M. The Secretary of Mrs. Millton (Kan.) dell was held at the Stilton School until Church Sunday. Dec. 28, 1949 he leaves a wife, a small daughter in law, and a small daughter in law. In Tipton cemetery. Mrs. L. M. Moore of the South side is visiting her friend, Mrs. R. G. Moore of the North side is visiting the shores. Mrs. Rose Grune PAUL QUINN COLLEGE WACO, TEXAN, Jan. 10—Ten first semester of this school year is nearing. He close as January moves on toward its later days. Every one to looking eagerly forward to his or her subscale-record. Examinations will begin soon and as soon as they are over wild-term classes will be organized for the benefit of those students coming in from the various high schools according to a statement made by Dean Hanks. Capt. E. C. McVey, the world rockers, actor and ex-soldier was on the call for the next week and gave an excellent account of his travails and experience in cities across the point. It is highly probable that Coach Long will collect the foot ball paraphrالia this week since the drubbing of Horner College on New Year's day ended the fun. Let's celebrate with a banquet right-a-way. What's a kit-gram, anyhow? A hundred feet isn't it? New, that's a centipede you're thinking of. PERSONAL Mrs. Stallie Childress who led at home, 4011 Willow street, was buried in the South Virginia Baptist children. Miss Jessie Mac and Frankie H. Wilson, 282 Carl street, was returned from the General House of the guest, on New Year's day the guests of their uncle, Mr. Brisson, were in the home. Mrs. W. O. Curtis of Dodd Street, Oak Cliff has been spending the time of the family's own business and was with relatives and friends, she returns very much reacquired. Worthy spent the holiday with her little friend, Little Tents Carpenter, the Gardener's Meeting of the Mouth, Brisson's House of the Mouth, Brisson's House of the Mouth, 120 Johnson, 120 South Preston, the off. Mrs. Wolee, 351 current spent Christmas in Jurt Worth with Mrs. Young Yachts. The New York City a singer for the Vacation Record Co., with headquarters in New York, Middletown, 1800-1-3 Leonard, Miss Davidson of Greensville is also a house guest of Miss Middletown. Mrs. W. O. Curtis of Dodd Street, at the New Year's Day of the Week, was a great present book, this one public in cordial. The entire public is cordially given to the great, the great, the great! The excellent chort will be present also in a reader's book, Miss Glentie Ham of Bherman, Texas, sent the Christmas holidays to the New Year. Miss Joyce Lee Grant, the daugh's house of the New Year, was a great present book, the 216 Caddis, who is attending Mithow College, who home for the holiday; she expressed herself having been a great present. Miss Glentie Ham of Bherman, Texas, spent the Christmas holidays in New Year, she returned to school on Sunday, growing The West-West Step Club announces the "Infernal dance Jan. 1, 1925 at North Dallas Club." The late with what I meet in a call meeting today, I am in the Topper of the People's Ordering Co., GOLD FISH CLUB—The Gold Fish Club will be entertained by Mr. David Huckner at the home of Mr. Mattie Fuller, 1612—The Annual Sunday Monday night, Jan. 12 at 10:00 p.m. DELICIITY ART CLUB—Fidelity High School will be held on Monday, Jan. 1, 1925 at the home of Lady Pearson, 5011 Oakland Ave., North Indies, Indiana, 40101. It is a present phone to the hostess. It can be present at the hostess, at 421 and not to the other. The 1401 TV De�on will expect the ladies and shines. The Terpschehman Club sent at the home of Miss Dellessi Hollman. All members were present for the first time in the last year. It was called to each member an award with quotations. Very important business was discussed. All members were here. All house house. Very important. Very important. Very important time. The next year's event will be held on Monday, Jan. 10, 1925. The LADES READING CHRIE — Meetings have been held at the residences of Messrs. Pannis, G. Gipson, J. C. Prazler, Dollie C. Jones, E. Harris, R. E. L. Holland, Mr. Holly-Horn and Mr. H. Hock. The cluds to Rachel Green, conducted by different members have continued to near the end of the chapters. Arrangements. In the Library—it'll have been intended in the following. Current events: The U.S. of a new book has been suggested for the meeting months: President-President-President-sticker-Denial (double): Mrs. M. Tucker, President-Lillian M. Tucker, President. Met House Act Club, Whether Phase—Entertained Tuesday evening on 10th March 1991. Myers, Mr.�. Hail, 111 Myers, Mr. H. Hock, and friends. The reception Hall Living room and Dining room were devoted to the event. The event was received with a form and a just request received with a from a decorated issue. Music was enjoyed by the following menu was served to this events: Hunt. Turkey, dressing. The new book was not only a book to the new but also a book to the new. The new book was not only a book to the new but also a book to the new. Mr. H. Hock, and black coffee. Mrs. M. E. Lang and Huston. Mrs. R. O. Brown and Mr. Maggie Harbors of Galveston. We went to the event last week. The new book was not only a book to the new but also a book to the new. Mr. H. Hock, and black coffee. Mr. H. Hock and black coffee. The Fairly Club Club he greatly admired, and the Fairly Club, which had long existed, was largely abandoned in Truth and now by Sullying Christine. A Christian Fellowship was made at the Fairly Club, the pastor. The pastor, William Wilson, allowed it to hold the weather in the summer. It was a place of freedom and fourness that he loved. He was a man for humanity. Already before he became a member, he held the Fairly Club for help in the fight against AstraZeneca, a special medical company that educated young people in United States in strength. Let the Fairly Club Club be a place of freedom. Queen City City and Art Club The home of Mrs. M. C. and beautifully decorated in the chateau colors of purple and gold in honor of the club's ninety years of craftsmanship. Bounty houses of craftsmanship include the Queen City Chateau, the Queen City Gallery, the Xmas tree, beautifully illuminated and varied colors of chinchin in front. Many of the chinchin are handmade and handcrafted. Mrs. M. C. was present. Vintage memorabilia, including a portrait of Mrs. M. C. Brown, Mrs. M. C. Cook, Mrs. G. A. Ackerman, and Mrs. B. McKinney. A memorial is being held by Mrs. McKinney. Organized by Mrs. M. M. C. Spencer, and Abel Moore. The hand-painted and abel Moore. The hand-painted and abel Moore. The hand-painted and abel Moore. All spray painting, evening and left-propelling the chateau. All spray painting, evening and left-propelling the chateau. Queen City City and Art Club Boston, Mass. M. C. Cook was host. Salmum Baptist Church — Sunday salmon dinner to allow for the gates were found at their part of daytime dinner. The church was closed. O'clock the attendance of the late Invictus was on hand and the service was attended was choreographed by the Willis and Breeding services capped on time. A sixteen-minute service in the come at all times new year's poster. **Vice President** The wife was a little full in the sunday night public bath. A Westport public bath was from Feb 10, 2013. Subject himself a master of the text and valued to them the scripture. Was come to Trussell to see and see her. THE LAYMEN HOLD IST CONFERENCE IN SAINT PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH WACO, TEXAS, Jan. 14.—The First Church of the "Tashkent Philosopher," Church of the "Tashkent Philosopher," 1934 in the Paul A. A. Church of the "Tashkent Philosopher," was bad and conditions antifavoritely hard at this first meeting was banished from many sections of the church in attendance. It attended the first meeting prepared by E. Church prepared to attend the first meeting having introductory program was Music. St. Paul chapel, St. Paul church. Music ..... St Paul choir Prayer ..... Local Minister Welcome Address ..... Prof. J. A. Kirk principal of A. J. Moore High School. Temporary organization of the confiders were tested by naming of Prof. A. W. Jackson of Warauf chairman, and Prof. L. G. McDonald of Milford, Texas as secretary. The permanent organization was affected by naming G. W. Jackson of Colorado and a�. President Prof. A. W. Jackson according secretary L. G. McDonald of Milford, Texas corresponding secretary Prof. J. J. Burnett. G. Burnett, treasurer and Mrs. Kerr of Uastrop, Texas. Vice president. There were other officers elected from were not not on hand this writing but whose names will be seen in the Waco Clarion. The laymen's conference is a new organization, which is the out of growth of necessity. The growth of the church now demands that the laymen shall live up to the the same policy as the management of the church as well as to pay all the bills and, assume all the responsibility. What the movement means to do No one needs needs to be alarmed at this movement: it ought to mean as much as the A. M. E. Church of Church of Baptist Church of the Presbyterian Church. It ought to mean much to the church to get the laymen lined up to support education and efficiency This movement has for its basis help, strength, cooperation and utility. We are asking for a united pull and push by all the forces in the A. M. E. Church in Texas and have launched our boat on the sea of activity and we are asking for passing through a lot of the The Church of Allen and Grant is a wonderful church. It was or- ganized in tears. It has grown in tall. It will triumph by the grace tall. It will triumph by the grace of God. The meeting at Waco, laid plus for an 'intensive campaign' for a 1000 membership drive, a greater Paul Quinn, an efficient ministry standardized colleges and an ad- national awakening among the en- tire connection in Texas. We are going to find the name at the Paul Quinn commencement place, one year hence. "These was' I mean—euthanasia throughout the whole session of many, and good will, which we trust will continue during the life of all, all, all, deliberation. We in the church as well as 'the church as well as 'the We nikw all the communities to organize home liven classes and club events. We have a vigorous campaign for a presence on the schools and greater usefulness. Da'la, Tazan, Jan. 16, 1955 *Rohalations from King David* Luke Kai. 151, F. A. A. A. M. on the death of Brother Wm. Hayes. WITHLEAS. In Madony we are lodght that in the midst of life we are in death. In fact, every degree, sign, tools and vesture. Yes, even the turtle board is a constant reminder of death, and that we as Missons should observe the proper divisions of our lives as Missons. Brother Haynes departed this life December 24, 1924, and was a charter member of King David Lodge. He was a faithful member, loyal and true. His presence was always cheerful. We, an Missions' real keenly our loss over his sudden death. That we how in humble submention to the Master of the universe and extending our deepest sympathy to the family and friends and may we as Missions live so that when we have THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 PETER H. The late Dr. D. A. SCOTT, whose death occupied at the family home 1817 Allen Street, Dallas, Texas, Monday, 29, 1924, was laid to rest in the family plot, Oakwood Cemetery at Austin, Texas. Thursday, Jan. 4, 1936, Final services were held from First Baptist Church corner 14th and King River streets Austin, at 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 1st, services conducted by Dr. D. A. Tucker, pastor Dr. J. F. Knox, de "A Newborn in 2004, Charles D. A. D. I. A. Boulter, born of plava pargale, Pioneer Indianapolis, Cleveland, called of Joseph to Israel A WORD OF AP T. H. SM People's Drug Store, 2200 Mall St. Dallas, Texas. T. H. SMITH When we look back and review all we have' accomplished last year we cannot help but feel grateful and realize that our success is due in a very large measure to our good friends and customers who have been real loyal and we want at this time, to thank you for the nice business you have favored us with and we hope you feel as kindly to I did not an easy matter to keep him alive, but I did not lives and occasionally we are in danger. However during 1824 we were filled仰民 per cent. of our caused, no one may ask, Not how did he die, but how did he Not what did he gain, but what did Not what was his station, but had not And did he play his god given parish song. He was a man of great strength. To bring back a smile, to banish a pain. What was his church, her husband, his family, her friendships these really not what was his pager, say. But how many were sorry, when he It Resolved that that a copy of his family and a copy sent to the parish would be Rosefully submitted, 315 Park, Davie Lodge, No. 151, F. A. DAUGHTER OF PIONEER TEXAS INSURANCE DAUGHTER OF PIONEER TEXAS INSURANCE MARYHALL, TEDXAR, Jan. 10—Mr. and Mr. L. H. Williams of this city on the most prominent Col- Livermore Contacts in the group on last yearday night at their home, eare to marriage their摄 the Pearl to Mr. W. W. Fox of the residential insurance company. Atlanta, Georgia. The occasion was marked by all the disnly becoming a family of their station in life and never de both the family and contracting par- ties were held. The money had been decorated for the occasion according to a plan designed by Mrs. P. Li Harold assisted by Mrs. H. R. P. heron and Mrs. T. L. Hunter. The color scheme, while and green, was artistically carried out with be- ntially floral groupings harmonie- ntly in important details with the bridal party attirement. The unique arrangement of the exquisite Tural- fore showed a firmness which com- the Gospel, rendered the following active service for his God and Race (1) Pastored Bethesda - Baptist Church, Marshall - 1st - Baptist Church, Austin, Texas (2) President of Houston College (3) President of Texas Baptist K. B. Convention (4) President of Texas Baptist Minister's Conference (5) Dept. of State Sunday School Missions (6) Director of Religious Education under the American Baptist Publication Society (7) Counselor Adviser and Member of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas (8) Editor in _Chief of the Western Star" (9) Trustee of the North Texas College and a loyal member of APPRECIATION We are more than willing and anxious at all times to adjust any understanding, error or complaint, and are open to suggestion on how we can improve our service to our customers, as they are our most valuable asset. We would be ready to have any customer offer any idea or suggestion on how we can better our service for us feeling and want them to feel that they are part of our organization. We have just completed taking an inventory and have a very large stock of all supplies on hand and are in position to give your wants prompt and careful attention at this time. Trusting we may have the pleasure of serving you often and faithfully during this year and assuring you of our very best wishes for happy and prosperous new year, we are Yours very truly, PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE T. H. SMITH, Proprietor ported with the dignity of the occasion. Witnesses to the affair overflowed the spacious home, at least for the social standing of the family. The preliminary program included violin selection, Schubert's Serenade, by Professor H. L. Stevenson and Miss Melrose Slaughter; vocal selection, Ata Dawning; "The Thrins" and "To Promote Me." Mrs. O. L. Blodson, the ceremony began, promptly at eight o'clock. Dr. M. W. Dogan, President, Willey College, officiating. Attendants, Miss Carmens Fuller, maid of honor, Mrs. H. J. Mason, matron of honor, Professor D. D. Lipcomb, best man. Winfred Thillings and Nedra Pamela. Tiesq girls: Tomax Minaslow, ring bearer, to the air of Mendelssohn march while Lohengrin was played for the bride. Formal introductions were made immediately after the singing of "O Perfect Love," by Mrs. H. J. Mason and the entire group were served to perform a few intimate friends remained to a special repeat. The list of presents bear testimony of the large circle of friendship. YOUNG DALLAS MAN MARRIES, COLORADO GIRL Rows of the marriage of Mr. Cullumbe, C. John, Jr., then by son of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Smith, 1900 South Preston street, to Miss Lucille Waite of Denver, Col. his. The wedding occurred. Nov. 15th. Mr. Johnson's former of this city. Mr. Johnson's 13 months has been gone. He has been having attended school there. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their loving kindness and for their warmth during the illness and during the mother and daughter. Dear Mrs., I am writing to you from Texas to Downtown, Texas. Thomas H. Houston, Texas. Mary K. Thomas, Ohio, City, Ohio. Mrs. Nilfie Christian, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Lena Daniels Dallas, and Grand Children. WOODLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MAKES FINANCIAL REPORT Thank the Public Who Helped Them to Make. Wonderful Improvement in The Woodland Cemetery Association was re-organized Jan. 11, 1923, with the following offices: Mrs. J. P. Starks, President; Mrs. Annie Christophet, Vice President; Mrs. A. Z. Malone, Secretary; Mrs. Alice Whitehead, Treasurer. The following organisations have made it possible for the past year's success: Churches - Shiloh Baptist, Salem Baptist, St. John Baptist, Mendoza Baptist, True Vine Baptist, Bethlehem Baptist, New Hope Baptist, Munger Avenue Baptist, Bethel A. M. E. B. James A. M. E., Evening Church of M. E. Cochran - Street Christian Preservatives - St. Mary's Temple, M. T. H. Clays Temple, M. T. Eureka Tabernacle's H. H. of R. N. 687, H. E. of R. No. 228, Lovers of Wisdom H. of J. Circle of Unity of the Pride of Desire H. of J. Elizabeth Court H. of J. Dallas Union H. of J. Queen Thelma Calanthe, Golden Rule Calanthe, Peide of Dallas Calanthe, Leading Star Galanthe Western Beauty Calanthe, M. T. E. B. Thelma Lee Antone Anthemos Sweet William O. E. B. Althea Chapter, O. E. B. Adah Chapter O. E. B. Cap Jassmine Palace No. 78 Sunshine Palace No. 1, Present Mrs. Leslie Bookkorn, and little Mrs. Katherine, and improved during the bright days and improved during the bright days. Montgomery, Texas is visiting her Mrs. Mia Powell has returned to Montgomery, Texas and son Thomas Montgomery, son and son Thomas relative, Mrs. Davis 1797 Guston Landlord, and son Thomas, who attended at Elk Grove, Calif. member, Dr. Jim Hamm, who was accredited by Dr. Thomas, Mr. D. Thomas in the hospital of Elk Grove, Calif. member, Dr. H. Bell, official of several orders, he was hired wife, two daughters, and three sons to move his life. LAST MODEL OLD MOBILE: The best look can be in Dallas for CO. Pearl and Commuter. X-140 Open At Midnight. All Main Care carry 40-day Guarantee. A BIRTHDAY SUPERISE: Mrs. Mia J. Lindsay of 2004 pursues Wednesday morning at All Main Care. Mrs. J. Jeffrey birthday a New carriage to the music, Mrs. Lindsay served the guests with a deflobal carriage. Miss Mittle Jones of Port Worth Miss Mittle Jones of Roxbury City Mr. M. J. Anderson of Roxbury City Mr. M. J. Anderson of Roxbury City were the week-and-rush of the week with Kiss Me and greetings for the New Year. 7-Passenger first-class condition at $8 bargain NASH-MGIARTY MOTOR CO Pearl and Commerce- CASH OR TERMS All Nash Carry 80-day DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Will Givens can be seen in the lobby, Mr. and Mrs. L. Philippe W. Watson, and Mrs. J. H. Smith. In the lobby, New York City, all day. At the Fairground, the Plaza. The hostess serves music with mint sauce, drained cauliflower and bacon, but has salad with salt and dressing, cake with steam, ice cream, and all wrapped themselves as all-purpose wrappers. Chevrolet TORING CHIEVROLET TORING Chevrolet, Leawood PARIS — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones entertained Mrs. Willie Hitt on of Dallas, Texas, Mr. W. E. Stewart of St. Paul, Min. Jan. B at their beautiful home on North 24th street, Mrs. Knorlla Slims of Tulsa, Okla., is in the city viatidr her mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter entertained Sunday, Jan. 4, with a six course dinner in honor of their pastor and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Miss Rathin Brooks, cousin of Mrs. Hunter from Okla. home City. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rook, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rook, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Dankes and Mrs. Mollie Wilson. FREE Have a Talk With CHIEF WAR-NO-TEE Indian Herb Store, 2000 ELN STREET DALLAR TEXAS --- Arch Masens, Deal, Consistory, Metropolitan P. A. M. Algiers K. of P. Emanuel-K. of P. Pride of West K. of P. St. Charles K. of P. E. Employee K. of P. St. Luke K. of P. Comet G. U. O. F. 1940 G. U. G. O. P. Peoples Undertaking Co., Crawford Undertaking Co., Brown's/Undertaking Co., Haliovan A. Pubs. Married Ladies Charity Club, Munger Avenue Civic Lendue, Friscilla Art work guaranteed. Join us and help perpetuate the Association work on the fence has been started and you must help us pay for it. We shall be more than pleased to have our friends visit the cemetery and inspect the work we have done. Financial Report Total Receipts from all sources $1,596.11 Total Expenses $86.75 our nation together. You want us to miss you. How sad and lonely since you have been gone. We miss those amies and we don't bear those foot steps any more around home and coming in from school. God wanted you for his little sun- beam to shine, around his throne. THE McGILTON AND BOLDEN ENGAGEMENT CANCELLED Mr. and Mrs. Bidney Holden, with no divorce has been accorded to Jibb, to announce to the general public crate him, which was unknown to that the marriage of their daughter, the babe to be and named. There, the marriage of their daughter, the babe to be and named. There, on Jan. 12th has been amputed and the public's curiosity flies the leoparded owing to facts contained comfortably housed in their marriage. The marriage of their daughter to be hold wife and child living and treatment at 2600 Thomas Ave. Surgeons a t McMillan Sanitarium Make Wonderful Showing for 1924 NATIONAL STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY OPENS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF COLORED PEOPLE. The National Studio of Photography is trained in the Study of Lines, poly, one of a National Center of Masses and Competition, bringing established artists to the studio and the individualized in Dallas is now open to all, rather than only the Colored Public. This is the first in the series to make use of the ordinary photobook establishment of its age in the public domain. The book is finished of a better class. The assures are assured of contour treat. It is done here and one enlargement is must and antiselfy treatment, in this given with each cell developed and with the contour treat. The photographs range in price from an ad jj, clipped and brought with $1.50 in $110.65 per anything. The next roll of film, will entitle the photographer to can now be secured by Delyn the Best Artists are employ- The best attain are employed by the compiled people in an employed place. The assured are assured contour-trait trained at the study of the attain. For 1851 operating example, we have 1000 members. We have 848 A team on the grounds. All A team members are A team members who might want to work with the Association. Our prices are not with the Association. Our prices are not with the Association. IN MEMORY OF RON WHO DEPARTED THIS 9TH OF JAN Gone but not forgotten, thou How sad and lonely since you smiles and we don't bear those f and cousins in from school. Go beam to shine, around his throne. THE McGILTON AND ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Bidney Bolden wish to announce to the general public that the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Adee McGilton, on Jan. 14th has been anguaged and encured owing to facts obtained that it is affirmed that Mr. Bolden to be her wife and child living and Surgeons a t Mc Make Wonderful The surgical staff of the McMahon surgical liaison had assisted Dr. McMahon, and assisted Dr. McMahon, Hustav, Flowers, Green, of Kaufman, Texas, and Spark of Terrebonne, Louisiana. The Reeves and Jackson have successful NATIONAL STUDIO TOGRAPHY THE ACCOMM COLORED PEC The National Studio of Photography, the Cinematographer, which has recently been established in Dallas is now open to the public. The office of its clerk in the South to cater to Colored Panthers are assured of courteous treatment and assistance served on the establishment. Photographs range in price from $250 per person down. Anything desired in the way may be searched by the office. People employed to do training in the study of Lines CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives especially, and Mrs. Gillis Hall Weir, our wife and enjoyment, shown us, while sitting in the room. Mrs. M. M. Shaulcford LARE Houston. Mrs. Rose Brothers, Galveston. Mrs. Marge Burters, Galveston. Total amount due to pay any officer in the Association. Of this balance $14.99 is due to officer in the Association. $12.92 is due to town treas- tory. Expenditures Dalila Express Office $77.50 Printing $17.50 Pricing $20.20 For general offering $4.40 For special offering $1.40 Children's contact price $2.00 Dramatic theatre $2.00 Concert theatre $2.00 Total expenses $196.75 Subscriptions MRS. A. A. BALONE NEC. MRS. J. P. STARKS Pres. BERT BEAL, Jr. LIFE ONE YEAR, THE NANUARY 1924 When you want to live with God have been gone. We miss those not steps any more around home wanted, you for his little sun (MOTHER) AND BOLDEN MENT CANCELLED His divorce has been arranged to liberate him, which was unknown to the bride, to be and parents. There, of after such an attempt to erotic dens comfortably housed in their patriotic residence in peace and con- servation at home, Tomas are. ly operated upon more than a hum- midity during the year HIH, with without a fault. This is very grueling and difficult work. This is very grueling to be eked by all surgeons. Most of operations were major in type. STUDIO OF PHO- POPS FOR MODATION OF OPLE. are trained in the Study of Lines, and Compaction. Compaction, bring- ing out the perforated picture, rather than the stereotyped picture made by the stereotyped photog- raphy. Kodak finishing of a better class does have and one enlargement is given. This enlargement is printed. Herein is the paper as adj. it enlarged and brought with a holotype free enlargement of the first print. The enlargement are issued, assured, courteous treatment. Card of Thanks To the many friends of Lincoln, Manor, we take this method to ex- pose our work for the alpines, shown me in the way of help, during the winter while the stage of my daughter, Pradee Glosson, winter and the summer ones, and may BROOKIE Subscribe.tue THE DALLAS EN- PRESS, the oldest and most reliable Negro Journal in Southwest . . . ```markdown ``` PASTINE — M.J. Mabel Fox Mr. Roy Lucas were joined in holy waddock on Wednesday evening, Dec. 31 at 5:00 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. We are glad to say that Mr. Bill Wren is improving nicely to the delight of his family and many friends. Mrs. Vina Black is yet on the sick list. Little Elosid Taylor is improving very much to delight of all Grandma Elosid as suffering with a very bad case of asthma. Mr. Wash-Pney went to Houston Saturday evening and took suddenly. III. There is quite a deal of sickness here. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Melone had Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McQueen for dinner on New Year's which was a treat in dec. Mrs. Alte Tubbs had a few of her friends on Sunday to enjoy a repast of fruit cake and grape juice which was delicious. Mrs. T. Smith left for Austin after spending a few weeks calling on relatives. Mr. McCullough Grant of Wharton called to see his brother. Mr. Lara's Grant, he also greeted friends. Mr. and Mrs. Matthies, their cousin. Mr. T. Jackson of Wharton was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Matthies have had some fifty or more feet of room added to their building. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen had for their dinner Platt's Revs. J. W. McEady, T. E. A. J. Johnson, C. L. Alexander and wife Mrs. W. Duncan. Meadows M. Richardson and S. Taylor had the same parties for supper. Naturally, Meadows Geo. Green and Jno. Holland for breakfast Sunday. Rev. Perry, par-tor of Enterprise Hospital Church was accompanied by his wife to the close of the Rally. The Watch Meeting services were held at Mother Zion and Tyree Chapel, many expression of new year's resolutions. Rev. F. Mitchell of Boston, known as the Thessalem Church, has been on the first Thursday night for Rev. Alexander and his people. Mrs. George Jedinski received the ad news that on Jan. 4th, later Mrs. Raven Robins of Archer, Texas, had died. Mr. and Mrs. Leng Duncan were not the others. The first new pastor, Rev. J. W. W. Johnson, Dr. J. W. McNeale, P. E. of the Weimar held his first quarterly conference with Rev. C. Alexander and his members. Jan. 4th, the first general was in the meeting. The call to order by the pastor. Reports were first received from Matgordia, Thet. Brother and Steer Givenmade spelled reports from the entire church. Tyree Chapel came for the first month of the news. The accounts $44,951; the P. E. was paid $12.90 in full. Sunday, a burning message was delivered from. J. W. 4th chapter and 24th years, by Dr. McDade an old fashion love feast was held at 4 p.m. At 8 p.m. they were a person�vering a burning message from Job 13:16. Subject "Confidence, in God." The Stainland expressed Mimi McIntosh's pride in the college's xiphos district. The pastor and the school board, Bessie McIntosh, Natalie Duncan will leave the college after she has been called to look after her students. Rey N. J. James, the principal of the services area all day long, will be the chief of Port Author High School in the city, where she teaches in the city's excellent address at New Albany. She also teaches at the Blessed High School accompanied by her husband. Mrs. Issa E. Mathews, a teacher of Silkebe High, and her niece Miss Viola Smith, the teacher at Fletcher, took in the foot-ball game between Beaumont and Pi Worth High School, at Beaumont New Year's day. Mr. Jas Green of Houston is visiting his mother and�untie Rev. Adkins, pastor of New Healeth, West End was among his flock last week. Mrs. J. G. Williams, president of the P. A. Association is putting things over. We want 100 readers for the Express Rev. P. L. Foster, was visiting his family and his flock. Sunday Silkebe High School basketball team holds the championship of East Texas. They have been the champions for three years and challenges any team in Texas. Read the Express, and learn what our group is doing. Mrs. E. Williams was called to Beaumont. Her father is very Mr. Almetia Hobinson, one of Silkebe High School teachers in the hospital at Temple, she is doing well. CHAPEL-HILL— Mealshame Ada Leonard, Lixie Goodson and Miss M. L. Denard are at home again. Miss M. Chaidwick of Ranger, Dr. G. Chadwick of Mr. John, Mr. Predde, Dr. G. G. and Mr. P. G. and Mr. P. G. are in the home again after spending several months at Gateston. Mr. George Chadwick Jr. of P. V. visited ro�ities here the past week. The bedding was the last thing to Thurry's night the last. Mr. Henry Johnson, Jr. and Mrs. Ageline Johnson were quietly married at the home of the bride. Rev. M. Williams officated. On Saturday evening Jan. 3rd the home was being opened. Mr. and Mrs. Tland Mr. Eddie Carty of K. J. and Miss Idell V. Collins were joined together in holy matrimony. Dr. H. A. Lynch of Tieling. They left the Rev. Miss Col. their future home, where Miss T. J. and Mr. T. J. is teaching. In the Public School. We hope for them a happy eucos. The home of Mr. Smith is the second Saturday night his two sons were badly burned. Mr. John Svalin was the best-paid and the best-paid wife of their children. Mr. R. Knoxson and E. L. Fair, left for their school work. Prof. J. W. Smith has returned from Alabama. ALVARADO—Mrs. R. D. York is visiting relations in Dallas. St. Paul Baptist Church is sure looking fine. Its the talk of the town. The K. of P. Drive is still on: the following have been added to Steel Lodge No. 125: John Shear, Jessie Eszli, Isom Nichols, and Crawford Grant. GRANDVIEW — The Jazz Band from Hillsboro failed to show up Tuesday night, but the crowd that waited to greet them was not disappointed as the good moving picture was from Tisco stepped in with one of his thrilling pictures and made them all smiles. Something went wrong with Mr. Toddson and he called Mr. R. B. Rodgers to help him. Xmas accounts for the trouble: Mr. Will Echols and Prof. Phil R. Register died with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Echols Sunday. N. K. of P. Drive has made its answer. I guess we will have to build one P. Drive was selected to take in minister for the uniform Jansen. PAULS VALLEY, OKLA. Miss Miste Love and Mr. Warren Bradley, married Dec. 31, 1934. Mrs. A. Johnson went to Newton, K. last week. Rev. and Mrs. M. Anderson was the guest of Mrs. L. A. Jones at a six o'clock dinner. Dec. 31. Mr. Picket was called to Liberty Hill, Texas Friday on the account of the death of his mother. Miss Madge C. Biddy and Mrs. L. A. Jones was inner guest of Mrs. Mattie G. White, Sunday. Mrs. P. Thomas of Gary, Ind. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Boshia Taylor, Mrs. Lalia White and baby went to Pupell to spend a while with relatives: Mr. D. B. David, went to Berwin, last week. Mr. Della Brown is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Thornton Kemp went to Okl. City Friday and returned to the County of West Virginia to be acquired last week known as Pauls Valley. Pre-arean Club. The one of The White will be heard Jan. 7th, 1996. The new started in all churches, Sunday, Mr. Flammie Wood and family of Armour moved to Pauls Valley last week. He was at the Pride, Mrs. Lup, Mrs. Hences of the reporter for race papers and mgz xine. TIMPSON-Rev. Fred Brown pastor of Wattace's Chipotle is sick Rev. Grant Riley preached for Tim. His subject was the Great Atonement. He was a great man by all present Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and little son spent several days in the city last week. Miss Walker and Curious and Man�ons, Texas Mrs. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper of this city returned to Shreveport. Miss Mary. Driver and Mrs. Willby Driver are, the guests of their brother, Miss Paul. Driver is the most famous for the work. Mr. and Mrs. Trawfack with a six-wound turkey dinner, this week. Mr. Lewis of Henderson spent Sunday in the city last week. He delighted over his beautiful new Dodge car. Mrs. Mary Allen fell dead Tuesday the war visiting her brother. Mr. Rougemore, who is very sick. When you fail to get your paper see the reporter eg call him at Na 1059 The Sunshine-Social Club center attendance. Mrs. Prima Barlow, 9th W/bth Mrs. Prima Barlow, 9th W/bth present Dr. and Mrs A. Shrubby, Dr. and Mrs A. Shrubby, Caliban, Alma, Bibbeth, and Frankie Lee "Bowell" A. Shrubby, Mrs. and Mrs A. Shrubby, Mrs. and Mrs A. Shrubby, Elirid Hudson, Nc McGill, Rt. Wilson Carlson, Caryer Cayer, Caryer Kenna, Bibbeth Wine, Kenna Offices, all of the usual menu. Offices, all of the usual menu. president: Elizabeth Lott, acc rectory: Ruth Peik, TEXAHRANA—Rev. P. H. Jackson, the newly elected pastor of Sunset-tilled the publit, the new monarch was at the present. 8 P. Knighted till the pulpit at Mr. Zion Sunday and Sunday night. Monday morning at 7:30 a.m., the New York Area. Ardemis Hankie, 1202 Capp St., was destroyed by fire. A small went- Penton was almost a total loss. Mr. Moody was hostages to the theftlinging dinner Rev. P. H. Jackson, Prof. C. White and wife Mr. M. Green, Miss Margie, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Moody are before to Rev. Oak St. entertained at dinner their pastor Rev. W. A. Preston. Friday the quick left from Mr. Grayes 16 also indposed. Mr. Haphow Wilson was found at the home in the Monday evening was Myra Texas, where she will resume her work on the new Williams Hayard was killed by an automobile, when he stepped into Thursday morning. The car was driven by a young white man. Mr. of the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peppers on Capp St. One of the last were the Yustilee Season was held new year evening. Mr. and Mrs. Judaism was at the the young social-net. Bridge, whist and dancing were the diversion of the daytime engaged in. A group and puffed up served On account of a recent death of the party was held at the home Thursday afternoon, Mr. Leon Roads entertained with a metinee dance in honor of Miss Loe, Melton, student of Wiley, music was furnished by Gordon's orchestration. A Whip of Global Life was a visitor in the home of Mrs. P.P.Y. and Mrs. Chan Hill. Mr. Rev. Little Clyde's celebrated her sixth by today Jan. 5th Mr. and Mrs. Wash McCoy gave a part in how long their daughter Hay Dee, those enjoying the party were the High School set. ITASCA—Rev. Thornton preached Sunday and the S.S. was enjoyed in the Lord's plupet was held, and at night, we likened to a great sermon by the pastor, the choir re-called several voices selectioned which was enlarged to all the old Church-in-staging out with the new year to do better work than ever before. On account of these Mrs. A. R. Carter did not have the playtime, but we hope for a splendid meeting over the new year. Rev. and Mrs. Green spent a few days of the holidays visiting their children and friends of South THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 EX11 is a Sunday was a high day with ministers and friends of Galliard Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Jason is bringing things to pass. He is nicely attended, supplews and teachers all present, from No. 1 still holds the banner at 11:20 a clock, pastor Cannon was left, he and preached a noble sermon in the H. Y. P. U. session. But it was not. He was elected president. At a clock before pastor preached as a niger before, retoring eight additions to the church, after which the Lord's Supper was served; collection for the day $54. The revient is yet on and will continue through Friday night, already 14 has been restored. The W. H. M. is doing nicely, with Sister J. River-prestiden. The work on the passage and being completed The master and family are taken charge this week. Miss Emma Durham, who has been on the clock list for quite a while was able to be at a nice Sunday and Sunday night. The pastor and family were serving dinner. Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Brad Merkel, Kelly and daughter returned Sunday after the holiday was READ THE Southwest. New Pleaser of New York. We print from here and there the NEWGEEN gathered by our agents and bolted down in audit, the fact is, our readers. . . TAYLOR — Master Clifford Davis returned Sunday evening and reports a nice Christmas trip at Greenville. Master Allen Hendricks has returned to his post of duty at Farvis Christian Institute. Master Lewis Martin who has been spending the holidays with his parents has returned to Hawkins where he attended the Christian Institute. Master Early Gudington is improving Services were will attended at Allen Chapel A. M.s. church. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Moody, is preaching some very rare sermons and the door stands open to all members and visitors. Miss Annis Ferguson is confirmed to her bed. Mrs. M. Hutcher is on the sick list. Miss Maud Dangund left Sunday evening. **TYLER** — Beginning with the 10th of December, the 12th and 26th of December, the 29th and 34th of December, and the 39th of December, on Dec. 26 at the home of the late, Mr. Robert T. Tyler, night night, Tyg. 27, Tyler. Miss Martinez and her friends and visitors at the Toloview and visitors at the Toloview on Monday night. Miss Ruby Simmons and her friends and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hogans and her husband, Wednesday night. Miss Ruby Simmons and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hogans and her husband, Wednesday night. MT. PLEASANT — Mrs. Jewell Simmons of Camden, Ark., spent the holidays at the barber store at the barber店. Mrs. Carrie Carr, Mr. N. Riley, Mrs. T. Roose, are on the sick list. Mr. M. S. Brown was on the day of Dailies at home, with relatives, Mrs. W. Trilla Walker, entertained by Mrs. W. Holden and others. Later, Chambers and Mrs. Jewell Simmons with an elaborate dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Simmons were on the day of Holman spent the holidays with her brother in Mt. Vossom. Mrs. Desch and Mrs. W. W. S. Brown were on the day of Holm's Springtime after a short stay with Mrs. Jewell Harright. Quite number of Pittsburghers were entered in the guest were Rev. M. Lewis and wife, Rev. Hinnold, Dr. Lee, Mr. and M. J. Choi, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Carlock, Mr. and Mrs. Davila. AMAHILLO—The Pastors Aid Society, although an infant organization is getting along alongside with Mrs. Hattie Mackey president, everything to be done. The Choir rehearsal was fairly well attended Tuesday night and last Wednesday night which was a full-day holiday. The Pastors Aid was held, conducted by the pastor, one member was taken into the church-in-the-market. Mr. M. Hathard was at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wallace Thursday night, an old fashioned church. All present were made to feel happy and some went away shouting and praising God the great. The church is taking off new life with the new year and it is known that it makes us all new. ```markdown ``` Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Thirupore Hall, tley, P.J. Sears, Miss Helle Allen, Miss Alice Bowen, Miss Baille Fuller, Mrs. Doshe Alexander of Jacksonville and Mr. W. E. Bromley, Mrs. Willie James, Driver spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Timpson with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Waterhouse of Shreveport, La., spent a couple of days and Now-Years with Mr. and Mrs. Driver her brother. BRADY — The Christmas holidays were spent in pleasant glee by all yet the weather, hindered some programs. Reve’s last Sunday was fine at the M. E. Church, Rev. C. H. Hamilton, preached a strong thoughtful and spiritual sermon. The stewards and stewardess rallied to the canned and brought out a splendid report. "Quite an imitation纱 through the pages of a book, a determination on us to be the best we can be," James, the holidays were spent in the city, where the brownies were patioed, and the burgers were prepared, and Mayo and write N. W. J. Waltham, and we were pleased to be there. We are pleased to be there." Rick Linz Mr. Pearlie Cotton; Miss Varsie Harris; Mr. West Crutchfield; Mrs. Sarah Huling; Mr. Will Clark; Little Annie Laurie; Mair and Miss Westle Crutchfield are convalent. The Oak folk andr per given at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday was a success. Mrs. Ella King and Mrs. Backnite is improving their property on Bailey St. On Dec. 31st at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Middlebrooks agreed an elaborate fly-course luncheon to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hurleson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lockett. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders in honor of her mother. Mrs. Miller of San Angela Read Phonograph Star's Beauty Secrets LAUREN LEEKER Ethan迪克森 is known throughout the United States as one of the races most beautiful Indians. Her hair long, straight and fluffy, has been described as having a light and bright and light is the carry of women everywhere. son spoke to a crowded house, as Pleasantville's naughty nineteen- year-old teacher at the 77th Street School at the 77th Street Teachers School (16th) and 77th Street Teachers School every Tuesday. THE TEXA N 30-20 or be on the A POWERFUL ACCURATE Swing out TEST- NED and APPROX- IMATE official EXPERTS With Harmonious Inspection plates. Strictly Guaranteed SEND MONEY FOR our efficient MONEY BACK ID NOT SATISFIED. NEW YORK DEPARTMENT Co. Dept. TX 171 200 Broadway New York PE·RU·NA The Most Successful Treatment of the Century for CATARRH Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Pamela Aarons, Phi Phiamus, Star, 90, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100, 110, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170, 180, 190, 200, 210, 220, 230, 240, 250, 260, 270, 280, 290, 300, 310, 320, 330, 340, 350, 360, 370, 380, 390, 400, 410, 420, 430, 440, 450, 460, 470, 480, 490, 500, 510, 520, 530, 540, 550, 560, 570, 580, 590, 600, 610, 620, 630, 640, 650, 660, 670, 680, 690, 700, 710, 720, 730, 740, 750, 760, 770, 780, 790, 800, 810, 820, 830, 840, 850, 860, 870, 880, 890, 900, 910, 920, 930, 940, 950, 960, 970, 980, 990, 1000 Long, Soft, Pretty Hair Just a reminder. Don't let your hair, sink, drip, wilt, take your your hair, your hair. ph Star's secrets "The Girl with the Million Dollar for Smile" nationally accolimated for her beauty. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order to introduce the wonderful Hl Hj Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hj Hj Quince Hair Dressing, value $2, one bottle Hj Hj Coconut Quinine Shampoo, value $2, one box Hj Hj Skin Whiteneutrient, value $2, one bar Hj Hj Medicated Beauty Soap, value $2 and one pack of five products with a total value of $1.25 will be self to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. tificial ladies. been ad- and light her beauty? Preparation or her hair in which addition she does. Customer Oint- Soap. Products. Buy he does not In order to intro- products to every special trial to hair Quinine Shamp Skin Whitener Of Medicated Beauty Age HI Complete five products with sell you for 0 or will be open for Agent. Your Hair Beauty property they sell or remainnable agent HI-JA CH nter to introduce the wonderful HIJi Beauty dies to everyone we are making the follow- sional trial offer. One box HIJi Quineine Dessert Shampoo, value $25, one box HIJi Quineine Shampoo, value $25, one box HIJi Whitecote Ointment, value $25, one bar HIJi Beauted Soap, value $25, one pack HIJi Compound Powder, value $25, one pack HIJi Compound Powder, value $25, one pack will be for you only $1.00. Act Now. This offer be open for a short time only. cents: You can make more money selling beauty preparations than any others but they sell easier and faster. Write for our variable agency offer today. JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia Agents You can make more money selling Bermuda operations than any other company. Because of the high demand, When for more remarkable agency offer today. HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY THE MAYOR SPECIAL COLORED BALCONY NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT ADULTS ALL SEATS 35c 15c FOR CHILDREN VAUDEVILLE SONG DANCE COMEDY FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS DIN. READ THE SOUTHERN GREATEST WEEKLY THE DALLAS DOYLE BROAD Street to 12 m; p. m. 5005 2005 4-6-17 SPECIAL OFFER O K Hair Culture System FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS A COURSE THREE MONEY MAKING SP- CRAFTS MONEY MAKING WEEK- COURSE O K HAIR CULTURE CO. 223 State Memphis, Tenn. PROFESSIONAL. PAGE, SEVEN Majestic EXPRESS" published at Dalton, TENNES- sia every SATURDAY, and at 10am E. 91st Street, Los Angeles. published in D. J. DANNEL'S NEWS STAND. 1400 E. 91st Street, Los Angeles. formalize, write in S. I. CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena. Cal. Agent. STRANGE POWER! Uhappily, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well! *Business, domestica, write freely, frankly and confidently, request information, and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods.* You can win. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday June 21, there will be a "nonimmunized driver" dinner as an annual event. The driver will be a nonimmunized adult driver member of the "Christ's Christ" service. Examples of nonimmunized drivers include expatriates, expatriates and commuters. The driver will be a nonimmunized driver and commuter at 5:30. All the members and friends can wear, certainly, a nonimmunized driver's shirt and swimsuit. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 100 Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St., Indianapolis, Ind. MB USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PR TIONS FOR FACE AND SK Arroway Hair Groomer and Beautifiler par jersey w/ hair gel in oil (the straightening), par jersey Arroway Hair Velvet Creme for pencil hair, par jersey Arroway Skin Beautifier, Arroway Hair Cap, each. The·ARROW Dept. 5 2428 Indiana Avenue, Ch AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE FLAIR AIDA POMADE FOR OVIL CLEANING MADE IN THE U.S.A. OVERTON HYGENIC PRESERVE CHICAGO MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGENIC CHICAGO ```markdown ```