Dallas Express

ONLY 50 STUDENTS ON FISK CAMPUS STUDENT BODY THREATENS TO LEAVE FISK Feeling in Student-body Runs High as President Ignores Action of Faculty Taken as Students' Petition For Greater Freedom. Later Reports From School Indicate No Attempt at Riot. Trouble Has Been Brewing For Several HAMPTON TO HOLD BUILDERS CONFERENCE FAMOUS PASTOR HAS DOMESTIC NASHVILLE, Togn, Eoh. 14- With President P. A. McKenzie and seven senior students assuming the leading roles in the dramatic outburst which has featured activities at Fish, university during the past week, the public and friends of the institution now await new developments. GENDY which have been pressured by the threat of a large portion of the student body to out the school if the order suspending certain of the senior students is not reinvested. Trouble first broke out openly Wednesday night when nearly one hundred students banded in, a demonstration against the president of the school because of an order he had issued against conversation between the male and female students on the campus. He had refused to listen to delegations of senior students who approached him with a view of getting him to modify the order. The demonstration was in the nature of a parade and not near so serious as indicated by dispatches to the daily papers. It is evaluated that it was natural for McKenzie to have called the office because of his temperament which is nervous and fearful. Mr. McKenzie and both described as nervous, lacking in the course, that gives one the name and the command of extraordinary situations. Five students were at first arrested, their own more. They were Robert Anderson, Thomas McKeown, Robert Parrish, Louis Vickrey, Robert Eton, Robert Cloopers, Robert White, and Tessina. VICTORY LIFE HOLDS FIRST ANNUAL MEETING (A N. P.) Director, V. P. = Williams, Dr. Edward B. Miller, Major R. H. Jackson, W. E. Woodard, Thomas H. Samuels, and Mrs. Gertrude Savour. CHICAGO, ILL., Feb. 14. The first annual meeting of the stockholders of the Victory Life Insurance Company was held at the Home Office of the company, where Wednesday Reports were given by the President Anthony O'Vorton, Vice President and General Maner, J. J. Joseph, Medical Director, Dr. Julian R. Lewis, and the Secretary. The Company ends its first year having been solicited to the foe meeting. The Company has confined its operations to the state of Illinois, and writes only ordinary, life insurance, Business policy for during 1924 amounted to $255,555, and the amount in force a the end of the year was $887,759. Report of the Medical Director Dr. Julian R. Lewis showed the Company had three-deth: claim amounting to 45,000. One of the said in which the Company paid only the amount at the overemium received, one an automobile accident and another death from many. The Company had three-deth: claim amounting to 17,113,608. The real Estate, all of which is owned by Newtons, has $24,414.66 invested in railroad and public utility, bond FAMOUS PASTOR HAS DOMESTIC TROUBLES AIRED IN CHURCH MEETING B. Crawford, Texarkana, Ark. and George W. Streator, of this city. After having announced, just following the disorder that "We have no desire to injure or hurt any students," McKenzie, president, gave out the statement that "a considerable number of the students had voted to leave the diversity of our students was ordered as a result of the demonstration. Trouble has been brewing at Fink University for ten years, ever since McKenzie became president, according to W. E. R. DuBoise, a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles, who was given an opportunity to speak at the school last June just the first broke out in that speech. DuDda called attention to the suppression of student initiative and spirit and the foliating upon them of practice—which were dictated by the school. "We were giving money to the school." DuBois declares that McKenzie did not raise the million-dollar endowment Fund for Fish, that it was got up by Mr. Baldwin. A member of the school, who was not in due course evidence to show that on several occasions investigations have been made there only to have the results who have known that he was wrong, have been content to keep hands off. The school will be starting the present trouble to place upon the shoulders of Mr. DuBois and he seems willing to take it. He has announced that he does not desire to be present of the school to have any official connection with it, but he is firm in his own way. He is not a friend, or a friend, of Mr. DuBois. FIGHTS. (P. 6) FITSBURGH. (P. 8) FISH. (P. 9) FISH. (P. 10) FISH. (P. 11) FISH. (P. 12) FISH. (P. 13) FISH. (P. 14) FISH. (P. 15) FISH. (P. 16) FISH. (P. 17) FISH. (P. 18) FISH. (P. 19) FISH. (P. 20) FISH. (P. 21) FISH. (P. 22) FISH. (P. 23) FISH. (P. 24) FISH. (P. 25) FISH. (P. 26) FISH. (P. 27) FISH. (P. 28) FISH. (P. 29) FISH. (P. 30) FISH. (P. 31) FISH. (P. 32) FISH. (P. 33) FISH. (P. 34) FISH. (P. 35) FISH. (P. 36) FISH. (P. 37) FISH. (P. 38) FISH. (P. 39) FISH. (P. 40) FISH. (P. 41) FISH. (P. 42) FISH. (P. 43) FISH. (P. 44) FISH. (P. 45) FISH. (P. 46) FISH. (P. 47) FISH. (P. 48) FISH. (P. 49) FISH. (P. 50) FISH. (P. 51) FISH. (P. 52) FISH. (P. 53) FISH. (P. 54) FISH. (P. 55) FISH. (P. 56) FISH. (P. 57) FISH. (P. 58) FISH. (P. 59) FISH. (P. 60) FISH. (P. 61) FISH. (P. 62) FISH. (P. 63) FISH. (P. 64) FISH. (P. 65) FISH. (P. 66) FISH. (P. 67) FISH. (P. 68) FISH. (P. 69) FISH. (P. 70) FISH. (P. 71) FISH. (P. 72) FISH. (P. 73) FISH. (P. 74) FISH. (P. 75) FISH. (P. 76) FISH. (P. 77) FISH. (P. 78) FISH. (P. 79) FISH. (P. 80) FISH. (P. 81) FISH. (P. 82) FISH. (P. 83) FISH. (P. 84) FISH. (P. 85) FISH. (P. 86) FISH. (P. 87) FISH. (P. 88) FISH. (P. 89) FISH. (P. 90) FISH. (P. 91) FISH. (P. 92) FISH. (P. 93) FISH. (P. 94) FISH. (P. 95) FISH. (P. 96) FISH. (P. 97) FISH. (P. 98) FISH. (P. 99) F She then climbed her daughter's bed, and Dr. Jones by a bed for marry and love. Dr. Jones, all of them have been, heard all of them say, "I will marry you, spirit that she was "dame mother," Dr. Jones送Silent Dr. Jones, all of them, elephant and seabird, passed through church and church. Church through church, domestic relations, with a son domestic relations, with a son TEXAS TEACHERS SET NEW MEMBERSHIP GOAL AT TWO THOUSAND NEXT MEETING TO BE HELD IN DALLAS In connection with the quibbler Wednesday night, three senior atlanta, George W. Browder, Benjamin M. Stern and Michael M. made the following statement: "The third had been a demonstration of tyrannical fury of the present act president." PENNSYLVANIA- R. R. WAITERS TO KEEP JOBS PENNSYLVANIA- R. R. WAITERS TO KEEP JOBS year which were advanced by the retiring president at the last meeting of the association in San Antonio. They were the increase of the membership, the establishment of an official organ for the association, the representation of a memorial to the Libraturum for another state school of a character of Prärie View and the question of regulating the running of the association in order that its records be made available for its financial and other accounting for its finances be obtained. The discussions of all of the questions were lengthy. The questions were long, and the color of all through by the sentiment of improvement obtained from an intimate study of the conditions which made such another school necessary. Much discussion was incurred in the statements as to the methods of collecting and disbursing the funds of the association. The discussion was led by Mrs. A. B. Thomas of Waco, treasurer of the association, who made a plex for the greater amount of disbursement in association in order that its records be made available for its finances be obtained. The funds of the body. While no definite steps were taken in regard to this question it was the general agreement of the body that it would make a study of the aims and needs of the association with a view to recommending ROB.KING'S SON IN PITTSBURGH 100% PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 14-16, 2014 -- brigade members charged with aid to the victims of the mass shooting in Chicago, supposed to be the first in cash in each city, was arrested in connection with the third shooting in the city of the Third District, place last week at Thirteenth and Kensley streets, where they are not quite sure where the shooting took place was formed. A suspect of the shooting was formed. WEALTHY MOTHER FINDS DAUGHTER VII AVON: Nina-Paul Poirier 44, a husband of her late husband, who was a navy aviator, search for her lost daughter Thomaspoon upon her return to her home. Whose name was Thomaspoon, Virginia native, that she would be Thomaspoon, the nephew of her late husband, who will come back to her home. The wife was found in the downstairs bedroom, domestic on a middle-floor farm. GETS PASS BACK TO JAIL ( A. N. P ) CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 14 After spending 50 days in the Camden county jail in lieu of paying a fine of $50 imposed by Judge Shay for carrying collected weapons. Nirwood Selks, of Yale Avenue, was sent to leave his cellar. Thursday morning. His wife had arranged to pay his fine by instalments in order that Nirwood Selks might go to work to support the family. Nirwood Selks didn't want to leave, recurring he liked it so much he would rather stay. The wife insisted that he get out and get away and finally he was persuaded to leave, but he arranged with Sheriff Jack for a price so that he may visit some fine place he made while he was back of the bars. PREACHER'S CHECKS TABOOED (A. N. P.) CHARLES N. F. F. IV. II. is a major representative of the character and integrity of our ministry. It remains the editor of the star of Zion, official organ of the A. M. E. Zion church. When the bishop of the church, because of repeated and flagrant default, are driven to the disgraceful necessity of issuing a ban against the acceptance of perunii checks in the annual conferences in payment of claims. We shudder at the deep damnation of it. "How can we redeem ourselves?" Certainly not by passing the offender from one profitable charge to another or by keeping him among us to contaminate the rest. Rigid discipline is needed here and separation from our councils is the most effective discipline. We are not all themself there are honest men among us, but we are all under the ban." ZULUS TO GIVE WALES A FARM BUSINESS LEAGUE HEADS GENERAL AGENTS OF MIS TO BE IN DALLAS FEB. ISSIPPI LIFE MAKE GOOD 26TH AND 27TH RECORD C. C. BPAULDINO, The latest information, coming from Tuskegee to C. F. Starks, Vice president of the National Negro Business League for this section of Texas indicates that date of the visit to Dulles of Han, C. C. Spuilding, chairman of the board of directors of the National Negro Business League and Han, A. L. Holey, will be made on February 26th and 27th. Meetings with the general public and with the local business men who held re-presented a which time both of the visitors will speak on the work of the National League and of the National Negro Business League. Mr. Spuilding, The North Carolina-Nia New Company is also vice-president of the corporation. This corporation will, when it becomes a corporation, sell dollars which will be used in the country throughout the country. The management of the termination of this corporation, the management of one of the branch offices of the national business league to the title of Mr. Holley, secretary of the National Business League to the title of the president, the survey of New business enterprises while in the country to be held in the creation of the corporation and its meeting in Illinois this summer. Only two cities in Texas are here, but the corporation will be located in Hamilton, he coming to Houston. LIBERIA HAS PLENTY OF LABORERS LIBERIA HAS PLENTY OF LABORERS 10 COMMITTEE CHANGES COURSES OF STUDY IN ALL LAND GRANT COLLEGES As is well known, the business of Missasappli Life Insurance Co., was reinstated by the Southern Insurance Company of Nashville, Tennessee, during February 1924, but the efforts of some Missasappli Life, an arrangement was made by which nearly all of the business of the said Company was still left in charge of members of our race group to operate, buy and re-organize as an independent company at any time during the next ten years that they may be able to do. This business is in: charge of Messina, N. Milano and M. K. Am- sala. COMMITTEE CHAPTER STUDY IN GRANT C. (A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 14. The course of study in seventeen colleges and supported by fed. colleges and supported by fed. HELD IN DALLAS and seek to pilot the heir apples more closely to the state association. A short exposition of the committee on the membership drive was held following the adjournment of the executive committee, which would be sent to all of the teachers in which he was a member. The secretary of the executive committee, Mrs. P. A. Johnson of the association, appointed the heir apples of the current committee and all of the current committee and all of the current committee served by her officers as informer. President heir apples was appointed of his program and nominated himself planned at the committee gave evidence. The committee gave evidence of the committee's warrants. P. A. Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Waco, Patricia, M. A. B. Thomas, Waco, Marshall, J. J. Rochester, Dallas ```markdown ``` Loses Case in Appeal Sentencing Him to Term in Penitentiary, U. S. Supreme Court is Only Resort Now NATIONAL TEACHERS LAY PLANS FOR YEAR'S WORK TUSKOGE, INST. Feb. 14-18 The officers of the Tuskogee School District Teachers' Inc. included Schmidt was 21st. The following officers were present: Board of Trustees Tuskogee Presidency; M. N. Work, Alabama. ergal and state aid, have been completely revolutionized as the result of a series of conferences sponsored by the department of the Interior through the bureau of education. Four conferences have been held the first at Atlanta, Georgia, in 1929; the second at Nashville, Tennessee, in 1932; the third at Tuscany, Kentucky, in 1935; the 1936 Conference Institute, Alabama, in 1933; the 1937 Conference Institute, Virginia, in 1932. The federal government cannot determine what courses shall be used in these institutions, but at their request therefers of education-used its of (to)s bring into conference with the State's experts who recommended improved curricula. Practically all the institutions have reported to the bureau a great development as a result of these conferences. The agricultural Mechanical, and normal school at Tuscany, Georgia, is a popular with very few changes, the recommendations of the conference have been adopted in their entirety. The State College for Colored Students is a Dover, Delaware, Report of the State College for College shall develop the junior college program. In full as recommended. The Pratrie View State Normal and Industrial College at Parie View, Georgia, is a national college, the course outlined at the Nashville conference with slight modifications so as to fit it in with our courses in education and the state's interests. The Virginia Normal and Industrial College at Parieburg, Virginia, reports "all of the development on this in-situation along the line of home economics, mechanical arts, and social sciences." The "State College for College" and in keeping with the plans and purposes of these conferences. The Florida Agricultural and Mining Department reports we have planned Florida's reports. We have planned our reports in agriculture course of study in agriculture continued on Page 2. Continued on Page 2. PRICE FIVE CENTRE NUMBER 10 TO JAIL. Real Sentencing Him Diary, U.S. Supreme Art Now (A. N. P.) NEW YORK, N.T., Feb. 14—The balance of five years in the federal penitentiary of Marcus Garvoy upheld by the court of appeals and the word of the universal Negro. Improvement—Association was arrested inbinomity Thursday night by James Jones, an agent of the department of Justice—A month warrant was issued for him following his facts to appear in federal court Tuesday. Survey was sentenced two years ago after having been found guilty of using the mails to defend in promoting the disrooted black star the case which has just been heard. The only other resource, now open to people to go to the United States of supreme order, is the business of by William J. Sherrill, assistant president of the National U.S. Corporate. The recency general, and Clifford B. The New York World refers to the question as "to-whatever Garvey is guilty of fraud." Under "theory of insanity," not in that gourgeous manner, but in that gourgeous glamorous shade there are no lavas, no blood, no flesh. Away, "Garvey is in the ditch where we are our cold, hard system. It is our system. It is our system. It is a citizen of Afro-Uganda." "Our other sites have been the Hall of Justice called E-dublarmah, and here, removing little by little the mud brick walls and the high-lying pavements of the later prods, we have worked out the history of the building from Nabondus, king of Nabondus in the sixth century, K.C. back through the repairing done by Nabondus-lkhli, 103 years before, by Kuri-Galsu the Kassite in the sixteenth century, by Ishme-magan, king of Islin, 600 years before that, to its original foundation by Bursin of Ur about 2550 B.C. and even below the walls of Bursin we have come upon a brickwork of a more primitive sort bearing no name, but marked with two finger prints deeply impressed to hold the mortar, a record of the shadowy kings of the second dynasty of Ur who may have reigned some 2500 years before Christ. "From an inscription preserved in the museum at Yale, we know that the last king of Nabondus, following ancient precedents, consecrated his daughter, Del-shalti-Nannar, as a high priestess of the moon god at Ur and built an E-rig. Continued on Page 3. In your article, under date of January 7, 2015, published in the *Journal of the American Society of Civil Engineers* the memoir of the Standard Life of Atlanta, Georgia with the Southern University of Tennessee, you state: "A group of white men who were involved in the past in contribitum been that the place on the Negro was that of a serif and we held no positions with them other than that of porch and scrub." "That such a man or group of men was for the association of honest men." "A class of white business princes who were men who man would so lower their dignities." That no self respecting Negro would work for such an institution.—“While pirates.—I wish to reply to the article containing the above�urriious, and, according to the above, the most important. But please let me state that I am going to try to avoid the undignified, ephetic language used in your article under said date and try to stick to the principles and fact. I think your article is erroneous. Red III-conceived, and one which I think you gentlemen will have after meeting the main issue, I wish to clarify my attitude on two, parisian pomal. Firstly, wish it clearly understood that nothing in this article should be conspired as a defense of Mr. Avery. The most point that I wish to think about is that I am the most important in the business development of my people, as this is the most important, and my people are only to advocating social business, I very much regret to be an邊疆人. I am very much sorry to be an issue of the people, I believe that the basis of our people, I believe that there various special enterprises have, but the most important, have been a state of 开始于 a period from a position in the business world, and, according to the law, the business of the people who work for our events and daughters with employment, or whether, as a question of the law, I have been a question of the law, and that is all they can do, and that is all they can do for purposes. But, I cannot agree that the bitterly attack on the white men who advanced the money for standard life is justified from any view point. It may be very well, for these of the outside, and who/.-have other means of employment of the Streammen. "Please provide the announcements to continue who have the common sense to continue to provide bread and meat for their families, but it is a different way to do it." It is a different way to do it, and who have spent their lives and fortunes promoting these enterprises for the life it is not such as a comfortable thing to have. It's always, abruptly closed in their faces, especially, when their friends who are especially well "flame pride" in their life, or other them in the way of employment. We wish to very emphatically condemn the expressions of the League members by any great量大 No great great Ngro will work for such an altition." You are wrong in that gentlemen. Re-stimation, at least, Colored man who is being employed by Southern white men. Will you say that it is a dirgness for any you know, for any with any white man in the South I do not think you can maletain such a position. You should remember to do this. You should remember to do this. You should remember to do this very respectable, intelligent, honest men and women working for the standard life who intend making the man and women work. You should know that you have planted themselves in various communities, who have nothing else to look forward to at this time. You should know that you will be glad of an opportunity to go ahead undisturbed making honest living even though the control of your life may be in the end of white people. Do you think your articles is fair to them? But there is a larger question: and, in my mind, a greater evil that you are attempting to do when you encourage policy holders to apply for loan values and cash aurrender values on their policies, and to switch their insurance, in doing that, gentleman, you are urging people to sustain a financial loss which I do not believe you, your FAMOUS PASTOR HAS DOMESTIC TROUBLES AIRED IN CHURCH MEETING Continued from Page 1 tenance. Demands That He Be Given Total During the early stages of the meeting, when it appeared that a motion for the formation of a council to hear charges brought against him, was about to be lost Dr. Jones jumped to his feet and demanded that he be given a trial. The motion was re-considered and finally passed. Palpit Not Declared. Vaccant A question was raised by some member as to the advisability of having the pulpit declared vacant temporarily—that is until the questions affecting the present pastor's domestic relations were settled. It services, which want to sustain it. It is necessary for these policy-oriented firms to move away from the service industry. It is necessary to develop insurance for the industry. It is necessary to build it. It will known in the insurance world that no cost can come in or cost low on the policy we have to pay. It is not very much in the money as has already been paid in premiums and, in course, the assumed policy-oriented firms do not. It will be the fifth-order model. It is a policy to support the industry's development, and they have now been a strong line for the goods of those that are still existing, and because of those that are not used to make the service industry more than a small amount of money, it is in a general way, do you think it will be always possible for twelve millions of people situated among a part of the one-quarter millions of the two-quarters millions of the one as a separate business unit, having no associations and connections with other people in a commercial way? " Commercial intercourse, people who are the only people who are the most traditional bargaining between various racial groups have always been the very essence and life of business. They will continue to be, and we are going to find it very impracticable to get the people of the nation to maintain a position of isolation in the business word. The big thing that we will be able to work on is positive of re- sistible and gainful employment in the same basis in the same way. This opportunity, we admit, has been denied us to a great extent by many of the people who are not able to do so but in the North but, because it has been denied us herefore, must be free and more than we have to compete on the same basis. What is it that we have produced in the same way? It is that we have been a position and results, or have we been fighting, and we are still fighting just as a part of our own business? It is not coming just as we would have been done, but we have had the same results as many of the businesses as many of the business does so, and the business would be so much as we would have been able to be re- jected. These while they say they have been done, they have been a position. The most business is a vision. But the great business opportunity has been neglected in including the business ability of the businesses. It is a going to be a change. Given though some we have been done, we should be the same thing we have to compete with the business of the world. It is a great opportunity for us; and if the hundreds of intelligence are the most important of our business competence, as I believe they will be more than the other, we will have to compete on the same basis. Gentlemen, have prostituted the services of your league to those in the same way who have been working, and have been understanding from East Tennessee, a most liberal section of the South; but that is only incidenc About ten months ago the great majority of the Mialazippi Life Group, a well-known life, to continue with the Mialazippi Life business, although it had a long history of making it hard to stand the普遍的 of the North American, but in truth and justice it must say that everyone in this organization has a great business, and the executive of the Mialazippi Life Group has no doubt that the three hundred-and-ninety agents and managers of the business are the only of the three of us here at the office in executive-capacities have had ten months of work as a permanent, as a full-time employee. That which we have ever enjoyed in the insurance business This entire force, while the other, has always been the most common, always on the alert to better their conditions, are as well satisfied as any similar force with any Company any way. The man at any place has a right to dominate in, and to whom it is, to go on in any way. Therefore the territory has been visited by a white man since our contract on April 7, 1924. This contract was the first of the time that the business was more; but it also provides that we may purchase it at any time. We have had the common power for it at the end of any year during the ten years, and right here is a golden opportunity for the business to be as well as as possible. At this time it will require $40,000 to be the best business and another $100,000 to be the capital of the business. If it can get that much money we can reopen the doors of the Mialazippi Life Age that are in the power of the business. If we have no doubt that your League, gentlemen, is willing, ready and able to advance this success, must be to us. We are a As to Mr. Will O. Harris, President of the Southern, we cannot show any man under the circumstance could have been more liberal, more gentlemanly and fair than he has been with us. Here are some of his words written to us, not for advertisement in order to get business, but in private correspondence, but which he does not fear to be published. We are doing everything possible in our power to break down the prejudice that exists between the two races. It seems very foolish to me indeed for the Colored Race to be jealous of the white, and on the other hand for the white race to be prejudiced against the Colored Race. After all we are just man, and a man to not rest with man on account of the color, but his character is what counts. If I am figuring that the man who is true and loyal from the core is just as good as any other man regardless of his color. I imagine when it comes to getting into God's Kingdom, if any of us are fortunate enough to get there, that we will not be known by our color. If Lincoln ever said anything faltered, we have not read it. If this man means what he says, he does not do the abuse which you lose has hurled at him. Your artiest is a very mislyreous document. Certainly. If E. Ferry is not capable of, and has not done more harm than such articles are calculated to and may do. is, therefore, assumed that Rev Jones will continue to guide the affairs of his church and congregation. WASHINGTON HIGH TAKES THE PLACE AMONG AMERICAN BEST. With the exclusion of the 7th grade from Washington High School last week, it became a real contender for a place among America's best-in-point of equipment, faculty, curricula etc. The change was accomplished after the entry of the settlement which showed that its capacity would be taxed greatly in accommodating even all of the classes which regularly belong in it. The removal of this the last of the elements of grade is the last of the development in it since its correction three years ago, together with the character of the work done in it, places it in a class with the larger and better equipped. News Hitch: Economic of the country and the percentage of the efficiency of its work gives it claim to consideration in a search for the best. It is housed in a building of the most modern of the most-shared type which together with its equipment has about 11000 members, which men and men women return senting such outstanding schools as Frank University, Atlanta University Richard College, Wiley College, New Ward University, Colorado College University of Colorado School University of Boston University University of Michigan and Yale University Degree size required of all of the regularly employed teachers in schools as generally is a good in the departments of English History, Social Science, Languages Mathematics, Manual Arts and Sciences and the teachers are very resulted to do and specialists in their respective fields and two steno- phers assist the principal in the rostings of office work and the good work of the school complete systems of records to be found in use by high schools in the country. The enrollment of the school is approximately 700 and it meets the shock setting requirements of the school's four years high school in such matters as faculty work, well degree departmental work, well equipt laboratories for Chemistry and Physics is minutes per school and work restricted to high classes. According to the statement of Dr. Norman H. Creeler, aupt. of the Dallas Public Schools, "The Washingtons High School places it is a high standards approach to the efficiency are seldom to be found in a school of its kind. BISHOP CORONA WIDOW RE INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Feb. 14— widow of B.J. Bipson, I. J. Gorman, and J. H. Church, died last June at Church. He died last June has res- sumed the practice of puddling at the D.C. Cigna, who is a native of the D.C. Dignon, who is a native of the Women's Medical Center, Phila- dadelphia in Baltimore before she mar- ried. Her 70 years ago consideration is considered a very DALLAS STUDENTS ACTIVE IN BRADLEY TECL. Dear Editor: I am sure you will be surprised to receive a message from me, but we are destroys of you, and the rest of the Dallases to know what we are doing to perpetuate the good name of Washington. Several days ago, the colored students at the Bradley Organized themselves into the Nile Clan, a subsidiary to a Chapter of the National Alpha Phil-Alpha Praternity in this group Dallas is represented by some of its promising young men: E. Allen Hawley, George L. Johnson class of '22, Darrell Hitch and Joseph O. Starks class of '24. Washington: It is our desire, and our aim to promote scholastic attainment and develop the promising athlete in our group. Already we have a basket ball team that is bidding fair to lead in the local intri-Murai activities. We thought this would be the of Gatorry the World, and the facility to I surseing corps of the school. Pups are the most very well-suited the news goes to the press would like to add also that the the school is have to pass off with credible grade Very truly yours, E Alan Hawley, PYTHIANS MAKE PROMOTIONS (P.N.S.) NEW ORI.HAN.TA. New Orin. New Announced today that Sir. T. G. Nutter of West Virginia had been appeared to be the first chequer of the Knights of Pythias of North America. Europe. Asia of the First World War. Charleston of the same state was made a member of the Inనిquous General of the United States. from the Mr. Mitchell's qualifications as a certified account fitted him peculiarly for the position. FIRST OF SEN TO BE HANGED (A.N.P.) RILMINGRAM, ALA. Feb. 13 Universalized for the from the United States from Governor Brandon, Mrs. Pearl Jackson will be the first woman to be hanged in the office at County The State. The hanging is March 6th JEWISH PROGRESS CALL FOR ACTION AGAINST LYNCHING NEW YORK NY Y. No. 14- According to the information services of the Federal Council of Churches of Union. He has been working with the Department of the Social Justice Program which includes a number of other financial and federal legislation against lynching. STARTS SENTENCE THREE HOURS AFTER CHINE (A. N. P.) NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 15, Why should they take him away from me. Judge? Why should I also beek? I would happen to my husband. He is kind to me. No matter what happens, I will remain true to him, for I love him and he has shown he loves me. Thus pleaded his world. Grace Ricciolo of the safety, Italian daughter of Antonio Richio, and the wife of Bertram Dorsey. The plea was made in the county court, the court was not to be taken from the former had lodged charge of a duction against Dorsey in the effort to take his daughter from her colored husband. Mrs. Dorsey was a telephonic player when she was the son of husband. They were married last July in New Jersey. According to the law, the boy is guilty of abducting the girl because he is under age. He is not to be able to be found out of the state. But the judge explained: They are married, and in the face of the girl's loyalty to her husband and her declarations he is not to be found in it. It is difficult to reach a decision. The abduction case was therefore quashed. The sympathy of the court is with the young married couple who have been separated pending an investigation. MEXICO OBJECTS TO NEGROES MEXICO CITY, MEX. Feb. 14—According to reliable information given out here the interior department has rejected an application from an organization said to represent American coldred men and women which wished to colonize 1,000 families in this country. President Calles. in his recent visit to the United States, declared that he hoped to go back home and build a school like Tuskegee. RAITIANS-SAY PRESIDENT IS UNTRUN TO THEM NEW YORK, N. Y. F. 16-14-Mar. 11. Mr. Obama indicated, "there is a widespread belief that the president of the republic Larry E. Krasnoff was elected because of his position because of the American president, but he is not the writer of power or preside should be written." for 'I'll help reason.' it is said, but I don't know. The French will in-place Flaherty's French team to reprise the American team from the breakup up and many prominent players. CIVILIS HARD ON NORDICS LONDON Feb. 14—World that may灾毁 those who expound the theory of Nirvana insanity were sentenced to death by British authority on cultural an- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 thropology. In the great urban centres such as London he has found that the tall blend peoples are dying out and that the race is not so much to the along as to those who are short, dark-haired and brown-eyed. The Nordic blend gets along all right in the country, he said; but the dark peoples thrive and, multiply best in the city. If this thing keeps on and England continues to become more and more urban. Mr. Every seems to think that Alpine and Mediterranean folk will predominate in fortress. PROFESSOR TOO FRANK CROSS BURNER ON HIS LAWN COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 14—Publication of a speech in the student-newspaper of the University of Missouri here is, which he declared that "The Negro is a repressed element in our society and there is no proof that the Negro is inferior." It was a small one for the burning of a fiery cross on the lawn of Herbert Blumner, instructor in sociology at the University, Friday night. In his speech, delivered to a local Bible class, Mr. Blumner reported by the newspaper as further shocking. The Conference of Missouri was a daylong, "The white race is the most hybrid race in the world today." I can see "Nesro, bibod through the characteristics of this audience." This remark proved too much, it is believed, and drew the cross and streamments across Missouri dailters. The speech of Mr. Blumner is is limited to many many as another evidence of the liberal spirit manifest among a small number of students and instructors on the campus. Recently a debate was held on the question of admitting Negroism to the University. This discussion agglovers on the race question and amended according to one of the promoters, primarily to stir Missouri college students to think honestly on the issue. GLEE CLUBS RACES RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 14-10 a local dance club, a vocal organizer and a local club. A vocal organizer serves in bringing the two races into the arena. The Appollo Club, white, staffing. The Appollo Club, white, rehearsal rooms a few night apart. A band holds a rehearsal concert. On Sun. Friday, a group of band members vocalizes with a Forksong central at both white and Colored was so inspired for the benefits of the offer after learning that they could not perform more than two hundred showing that both the Colored and white groups were with presence to the Old Negro DERHAM STATE NORMAL BUILDING BURNS DUHAM, N. C. Feb 14-The dining room, kitchen and several classroom schools were destroyed by fire last week, which caused a lot of about $200,000 in damage to students who were in the chapel attendings. The Hamman arrived shortly after the fire, and was heavily in fighting the fire, so Hamman famed fortunately, by a high President James E. Shepard, is arranging for the school to be rebuilt in the community and is organizing the class work so that he will supervise immediate plans. It is considered probable here that the school will be constructed, but the state authorities standing by the state authority. LARGE LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM BANK MISSION NETWORK JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 14—A legislative program including a cottage for tubercular patients, a separate reformatory of Negro boys and a clause in the community school bill providing for the reduction of the minimum number of Colored children necessary in a district before a teacher can be employed. In being sponsored by the Federation of Negro organizations of the State, at the capital here, D. B. Bowles of St. Louis is president and R. S. Cobb of this pity is secretary. ATENDS EXCLUSIVE BANQUET MINNEAPOLIE, Minn., Feb. 14—The exclusive gridiron banquet, annual stag affair sponsored by the journalist fraternity at the University of Minneapolis was attended this year for the first time by a Colored student in the person of Earl Wilkins, editorial writer on the Minneapolis Daily. The banquet was held at the new Hotel Nicolet and was attended by Governor, Christinon and L. D. Coffman, president of the University. AWARDED AN INCH OF GROUND ALLENTOWN, Pa., Feb. 14—An unusual verdict was rendered in the Lehigh county Court here Friday when a jury awarded to Harvey A. Schneck, an inch of ground in his suit against Clinton and Eva Acker, who own the adjoining property. Schneck was sued for two inches of the land, but received only half. VALEDICTOREAN OF CLASS (A. N. P.) MINNEALOLIR, Minn., Feb. 14- Helen N. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Jackson, was graduated as valedictorian of her class at the John Marshall high school here. Miss Jackson was also associated editor of The Judge, the school paper, and one of the editors of The Cardinal, the school annual She is the second Colored student to win valedictory honors in the Twin City high schools, and is now registered at the University of Minnesota. "MISSING LINK" SKULL FOUND IN AFRICA, RELIEF NEW YORK, N.Y. Feb. 14—The daily papers here are carrying stories of the discovery of a skull of a human being, said to rank in intelligence between a man and an ape age and to be more than $1,000,000 years old. In Buchananland, South Africa, Scientists believe the skull to be that of the much talked-of "missing link" of the evolutionists. The skull was found quite accidentally by Prof. Raymond Dart-en-crusted in limestone that had been damaged from a cliff. standardization work in these areas. Argentina and Togo, Brazil, and Chile were the states that were named as Naval authority states because of the authority established by the Naval authority of the United States. "Glinda Renewed in One Day" In the Amazing statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran - least vigor demeaned glands and skin, and least demeaned body and hidey things pimple and be drained any longer ammonia and be drained any longer ammonia condition how bad year condition condition how bad year condition no matter how bad year condition no matter how bad year condition if you are lacking in "ugly" if you are lacking in "ugly" you are not unqualified. Mando. Portuguese you are not unqualified. Mando. Portuguese and a label 11.50 bottle for only and a label 11.50 bottle for only revenue are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every No money just your name No money just your name more Ildge City, City, Mdo. more Ildge City, City, Mdo. use, like it according to simple use, like it according to simple you are not showing "wonderful" you are not showing "wonderful" need it back and your money need it back and your money This charity is fully guaranteed. This charity is fully guaranteed. Now it is possible for those who now it is possible for those who are engaging and regain the "sk" are engaging and regain the "sk" with Mando Formula is the with Mando Formula is the engaging and regain the "sk" engaging and regain the "sk" This famous this famous and "stereotype" to thousand where everything else had fallen where everything else had fallen was restored and "stereotype" in was restored and "stereotype" in Poke of Kansas City. Mdo. "Today today the 10.50 bottle for only today the 10.50 bottle for only fall I was in a store and I saw fall I was in a store and I saw garden restoration and are convinced my "reservoir" is are convinced my "reservoir" is blessing rest on the discoveries blessing rest on the discoveries This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generative known as Mando, is easily used at home andگپ to work like magic in fire write today and five this "remarkable formula" a trial. Education. The Southern University and Agricultural-and-Mechanical College, at Haton House Louhanna, reports that the conference inspired us to explain our course "study and head it towards some definite aim. At the Nashville conference we got a new program for our home economics department that is working beautifully. There was a reconciliation of our new project. We will find students take to agriculture more readily than before. We have now a four-year course in home economics. These are only a few excerpts from the reports that have been written in the field of education in these various Land Grant Colleges are so pleased with the results hitherto secured that they are now using the Commissioner of Education to call them the near future. It is probable that another conference will be held at an early date. meetment was the retention of the staffs of colored waiters who serve in these smaller eating places. The operation of the "Pennsylvania station restaurants" has grown to be a tremendous business in itself. Between three and four million meals were served in 1974. Therefore, the company decided to turn the handlays of the establishments over to restaurants specialties. The Ravens in the operate some of the finest cakes in New York, but have been in the past had colored help. It is much as many of the staff of 600 including the 230 colored waiters in the various cities had served the Pennsylvania patrons for years and were entitled to penions and other considerations due to the loss of their long tenure of service, the railroad installed their new employees be retained and that provisions be made for their penions upon retirement. The first restaurant to be taken over will be the Pennsylvania station in New York City about March 1st. Other cities effected include Jersey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harleburg, and Pittsburgh. States than he is elsewhere in the world and it would be both unjust to the immigrant as well as to Liberia to lead him to believe that he will find an Utopia in Africa. Mr. Hood, who was appointed to his present post by the late President Harding three years ago, is on a leave of absence in the United States and expects to return to Liberia about the middle of this month. According to his statement, Liberia is in need of professional men, economists and business leaders, and it could also use a supply of mechanics and other skilled laborers, but it has enough common labor to supply the demand. Find Babylon's Famous Museum Continued from Page 1 par or colister for her dwelling, and, incidentally, he lays down the most admirable moral precepts for her guidance. "Now, in front of E-doublamank, in this its latest phase, we find a wide courtyard surrounded by a double-pound-lining long range of chambers, the bricks of whose pavements bear not only the name of Nabondus but also a description of the building as "the house of the priestess." The greeding plan, of the place answers perfectly to the word 'elizards' used in the name of the first of the first, is the same here be no doubt we have the actual convent of the priestess." Victory Life First Annual Meeting Continued from Page 1 which has a high return, and has handled all its banking transmision. Hurg, with the Douglass National Association of Changes, a Negro inalleviation. Total assets of the Company at December 31, 1934 amounted to $1.1 million in the year of the Board of Directors following the stock holders meeting the following of the sale year for the sale of the General, Anthony Overton; Vice-President and General Manager, L. E. Kersley, George C. Jones, Dr. G. H. Kersley, Y. Young and Dr. P. M. Bayer. Other Treasuries: Richard Hill, James J. T. Lowe, General Counsel SPECTACLE to be at the of III-II Omm. No. Texas Towns MINERAL WELLS Prof. H. Fuller of Austin, secretary of Education of the Baptist General Convention was here last week in theلیستنہری رینگزینگ کے 30-0'clock at little Bethol� Baptist church, 150-20 was - refined and turned over to him for said purposes. Collection for the day of the 19th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th were having his mother has returned to his home in Toisa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Ida Mae Brown of Wichita, Paine was called here in the 19th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th was the first Mrs. Gretens Brown is visiting relatives in Sulphur Springs, Rev. Bonner preached two able sermons. Mr. Henry Anderson of Fulton, the 19th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd Mrs. Crumley Oliver and children of May Pearl motored over Saturday on business. Mrs. P. H. Jackson was called to Tyler to the bedside of her uncle's son, who was the Master of the Church. Mr. Hunt of the Loyal Friends of American and Dallie was here last Thursday in the interest of the order and lectured at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Aston and Miss Ernestine died on 18th of the 19th, 19th and Mrs. T. P. Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Black has returned to the church. The Rev. Aston and Miss Ernestine were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Melle Wortham, Mr. F. B. Alexander and family, motored over to Port Worth. Rundown Mrs. Macdonald and Mary Brown were in the 19th, 19th and Mrs. Price Poster of Austin, a pleasant visitor in the city. and deal-ess. Mardanese Susie Taylor, law-firm for the Stewardess Board at Hancock, lent her money to mansions were over, chocolate, cakes and sake were served, amount realised by her family. She was a friend of her friend, Mrs. Matthias Born to Mr. and, children, two sons of triplets in succession, she now Born to Mr. and, children, two sons of triplets in succession, she now took suddenly sack, sack, sack, took suddenly sack, sack, sack, can help you get out those pomegranates and sack, sack, sack, don't forget him, R. G. New York, pomegranates, pomegranates, pomegranates, pomegranates, G. New York, the church, regrets HESTON Sunday was a beautiful day for church services and all the churches and the schools of the city. The church was at the end of the worship of the true God at Bethel A. M. E. church services were under the power of the Church. It became the pastor selected for a text, Jesus Christ. The Name Yesterday was subject to the change of the name. It was first offered by the church's office, in a very beautiful manner, his application of the same and a very very good form of the church. He was at the office of the church's heaters and many went away. Re-joining and proving God. Rev. Hakim, the Rev. and the Rev. of God were at the church. The first of the first days was very busy day at his church. Rev. W. H. Carrington was held several times in his people here for the first time in several weeks. Mrs. Atiling had a little in the house. Mrs. Atiling was daughter of Topola, Kan. and Mrs. A. W. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray were at the church on the same day on business. Little Rena Jane Hamilton is sick. Rev. P. L. George and the Rev. P. M. E. Church Sunday night. Messages of God and I. Brackett King Chin went Sunday in Martin Mr. Henry and the Rev. Mr. Henry and the Rev. Mr. Henry are all the sick that are in Mrs. Johnny May Black. The first of the first days were at the church in the same place. On sale every Saturday, see W. H. Holland, Res. Porter. — AMT ENE—All church was well� and well. The Rev. W. H. Barrington was at St Paul's Church at the Union Service Society of the Union. — W. H. Barrington was at St Paul's Church at the Union Service Society of the Union. — W. H. Barrington was at St Paul's Church at the Union Service Society of the Union. Why have hair that you are adamant of nappy, kinky, shiny hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in curls, silky, soft, glossy, and beautiful hair that is long, long and softly, softly, dries in way you wish with. Have the kind of hair you want and don't the kind of hair you can have. If you will use HI-Quinna Hair Dressing you can wonder how your hair treatment. HI-Quinna Hair Dressing can use the wonderful hair treatment that will result in you now have greatly superior it is to them. Only don't HI-Quinna beautiful and lushen the hair, but it it removes dandruff, stops the of the scalp, and retails all scalp dandruff. Buy HI-Quinna from your dongest, from our agents or from our direct Page 29, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our Money Making Plan and Creations Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFICIAL Cashier ever late and purchasing party just what Hairy Quinn. Our team with their knowledge of the cashier's job will help you make a cashier's offer. On receipt of $10 bill we will send 1 further cashier's offer. On receipt of $40 bill we will send 2 further cashier's offers. On receipt of $80 bill we will send 3 further cashier's offers. Shannon Value of this agreement, $42.11, at the price of $1,000. Today New York New York roads roads the many permanent new real new real the many the many with and with and OBJS. Mutuals of Illinois New With PE-RL In His are urged to attend. Mrs. Lillibar C. Ward of Weatherford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chance. The father was in the city on business and the mother was a number of children benefiting her parents, Alder Matei '10 birth. If I Send You A Suit made in the latest style from the finest goods, will you keep it wear your own clothes? A sample of my sensational $26.00 suit suite wu guaraged. regular price. I will be an hour for a little sleep. If no, write on it for once on my winerie- line, name and address on a card and mail to Peppe, $25.00, M. Ware, 1234567890. F. D. PROCTOR GENERAL CONTRACT LONG LOANS ARR Upon this little principle, inspire Race Women with ideals of physical beauty, pride, empowerment, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the world-wide demand for *PURPULA* thousand and a half by PORO and BEAUTY CULTURE, we conduct highly profitable HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable WRITE TODAY Home of FORDS Hue and Talent Products Lending School Home of Hue and Bunny Culture BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of BEDWETTING. Don't blame the child; it is a cause for this trouble. If your children are affected, try Mr. Summetts, home treatment for bedwetting, which has proved a blessing to bundles of families. Ask your Wetting Remedy doctor for Wetting Remedy, or send for FREI-TRIAL by addressing The Summetts Medical Co. Box B, B South Bend, Ind. Division Manager Mutual Life of Illinois Never Without PE-RU-NA In His Home Mr P. H. Pricke, whose address is 60 Pineview Hills, St. Louis, MO, writes upon the letter of John P. Pricke, my family, and myself have had calendars results from our PE-Ru-na. we are never without it in our lives. We have always paid dollars for what it has done for contracts, and I immediately take a dose of PE-Ru-na and get cellulose. For coughs, colds, earache and catarial conditions, g. e. n. r. d. l. y. PE-Ru-na has been recognized as to Sold Everywhere Tables or Liquid 144 (parts a/c) THE PEIL-BU COMPANY, Columbia, Ohio, for food Residence, 2507 Cochran Threatened Lawsuit by Students Cause Fisk President to Compromise---Only Fifty Students on Campus. - Steady Stream of Students Ask Letters of Dismissal and Campus is Deserted When President Agrees to Remove Court Records of Arrested Students and Restore all College Credits. Personal (Special by Telegram to Dallas, Press, Wednesday Afternoon) NASHYILLE, Team, Feb. 11—A survey of the campus of Pisk University Wednesday disclosed the fact that twenty-five percent of the students of the school and asked for a letter of dissatisfaction和多语 Person Mosef Bola Masr. Martin and Star. Uniform Star. W. at Mosef Bola Masr. Star. W. at played Mr. meeting to be at Hugo Hage. W. at C. Cumming and D. Cumming. W. at E. E. E. E. Dont fail to hear Hassel Harri son in plane radial. W. at E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. M. T. H. Chamberls of 361 Roslington. W. at C. Cumming. W. at C. Cumming. W. at C. Cumming. recolve of Seattle. W. at 10 girl girl. W. at 10 girl. W. at 10 girl. father are all murder. Pawel Gail to hear Hassel Harri son in plane radial. W. at Church. Monday, 12. 132. Mr. Henry Calhoun returned to mother in San Angelo. W. at mother in San Angelo. W. at his报案 as guilty. recovered. and are girls knew that his mother is dead. W. at Mrs. Luke Dennis of 344 Rhodes Avenue. Chicago. W. after having seized and relatives in Dallas. returned to Chicago. Miss Willett Burwell returned to Dallas with Mrs. Henry Harri, W. dont fail to hear Hassel Harri CITY CLUBS CITY CLUBS Wear Your Step Walt Klub Chair at St. Michael Thomas' residence. A St. Michael Thomas' residence. A served. All expressed themselves club advised to meet with Mr. Hear the Sacred Quarterite, Heat the Sacred Quarterite, Heat the Sacred Quarterite, Monday night. Fifth Floor. "Child's Labor Law" was the assignment real and discussed in the "Journal Digest" conducted by Mr. W. V. Manack. W. V. MARANCA "Of One Blood" chapter II "Comparison of Racism" was conducted by Mrs. J. C. Praelier. Quotations from: Current events were interesting as usual. were interesting as usual. Afterwards a question course of potato, plum, potato and sandwiches, but chocolate and cookies. Mine R. H. Stewart was a plum- Mine R. H. Stewart was a plum The meeting adjourned to meet Friday, February 13 with Miss Lillian M. Tucker, the new Whomman-Lillian M. Tucker, Abington, President Lillian M. Tucker, Reporter. Hear the Sacred Quartette in Recital at New Hope Harlem Church; Monday night, Feb. 23rd LADY MARY ART BENEFICIENCE and CLUB CLUB Club with me and my family and the Club house, corner, Hall and Thomas avenue all members are referes to the new Whomman-Lillian Church, North of Lady L. Jones, Lady of the Sepire. THE IDEAL WILD SOCIAL CLUB maltak at the 14th Wild and Dunbar Hall of the 14th World War, and the first of the 14th World War; the purpose of arranging for their midwinter dance that was the first of the 14th World War of the 14th World War. Hear the Sacred Quartette in Recital at New Hope Harlem Church, Monday night, Feb. 23rd SOIRE CLUB - Mrs. H. B. Wiera was hostess to the Whimming Street, Flans, for an early state street, Flans, and early dance store, discussed and will be combined at the 14th World War. Monarchs are urged to be present. THE ROYAL ART CLUB - Miss Flance Collins, entertained the Club Thursday, Feb. 5th at the 14th World War, 1215 Thomas avenue, did his work because of the unusual lengthy Business session. Miss R Jones were appointed to represent us at the next meeting of the Podcast in China. After an encyclopæa deflections for course served by the hostess we attorned to meet with Mrs. Cattle Reaction on Thomas Ave. Thursday. Foh, 15th. We were de-Nost其一选选to have Mrs. Tola's Wittgen. Turner meet with us again. Mrs. T. O. HanAaron. President. Dear the Served Charlotte in Reaction at New Hope Harries Church, Monday night, Feb. 3rd. student body is shown by the holding of a mass meet by the Negro Honed of Trande at St. John A. M. E. Church on Monday night at which a representative of the student body presented and explained the causes of the trouble to the young thousand persons present. The press station of the student led the bloods of Trande to submit a project and to President Melkniss, the� made to which he got been protected by his own the grounds that the action of the�itess, without having heard his side of the case was the fair. Wednesday, neither side had accepted the proposal and the situation remained submerged. McKeeze Wakes Compromise The daily press of the city on Wednesday morajor carried in story to the effect that President McKeeze had arrived to a compromise, the terms he which were not made known until the afternoon when it onal Jan. 1960 - Oct. 2023, Feb. 23, 1955 Mr. R. A. Hester of Brownwood, Texas was a visitor at the office of the Hecress Sunday and visited his children at the Halls. It always welcomes Mr. Hester, to. Dalian, and we hope to see him again soon. Don't fail to hear Hase's Harrison in piano recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Feb. 23, 1923. Miss Eunice Boughman and Miss Eaterlyine. Holde, left Sunday two weeks ago on a visit to Oklahoma City, they expect to motor from OK- Don't fail to hear Hase's Harrison in piano recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Monday, Feb. 23, 1923. Mr. Wm. Collington, Mrs. M. H. Clayton and Mrs. Chas. Allen of Ft. Worth were guests of Mrs. R. C. Carr, Sunday afternoon. Don't fail to hear Hase's Harrison in piano recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Monday, Feb. 23, 1923. Mrs. W. H. Totum, Muscogee, Oklahoma is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, proprietors of Fay's Eat Shop, Mrs. Tatum is chairman of the Educational Department of the House of Minors. DOHOTHY ART CLUB - Met Wednesday, April 24, 2014. Pride 24, a very active club, has planned the Annual Art Exhibition Shade, a new member with a new membership. The members were displayed by a number of the members who served as the dinner menu was served by the members in the meeting. The members with Mrs. L. W. Wintz at 2106 State street. PRIVATE ART CLUB meet with Clark Street Monday, Feb. 4. An hour and a half were allowed for business and qualifications. The hosts served a meal with Mrs. W. Wintz at 2106 State street. ST. FRANCIS ART CLUB meet with Miss Haitie Chandler at 2123 members were added to the roll. E. R. Ellis and B. R. Watson. After meeting all members responded well, planned in the near future Officers Wintz meet with Miss Catherine Wintz meet with Miss Catherine Wintz. NINTH WARD PRISCILLA ART SINN at the home of Mrs. Barry and a business meeting was held, and a bettement of the club. During the daily tour course, Club met Friday, and on Monday, Douglass on Douglas Street. The club was given for art work, the host consisted of shirts, salons, on-lit and cake. Mrs. A. J. Swan on regular session Friday afternoon. In regular session Friday afternoon. The club is regularly ingratiating to hospitals a delicious menu. The club is daily at the home of Mrs. B. Browder and a school program. Greenwood on B. R. T. THE ROYAL SOCIETY ART CLUB The club entertained at the home of president, Mrs. Thomas, avenue of the club. A short program but museum of Mrs. Booker. After the museum of Mrs. Booker, a paint. The club met home of Mrs. Booker, $11, Thomas village, three. After the reading of a trivial story, the club met was transfixed the hortons pleased chicken in timber. THE LION RANKED SOCIAL CURSE A Peb Sik, room 297 Pyllan Temple, Belfast, Ireland. The Lions rank the best in the world out of its career. The club wishes to outline its brilliant members. Mr. Warren is a brilliant member in host of friends and associates in his private life and is invited to enter School in Los Angeles. The Community Charity Club met at its usage hour at the home of Mrs. Griffin. Members size are present. The lesson was taught for Rev. Griffin after which the visitor was introduced which were six. Mrs. M. Downs Mrs. Jovings. Heனning and other. After the close of the business hour Sister Griffin served punch and cake. The Queen City Art Club, Mrs. C. P. Carr president, met at Mrs. Hayten's 7225 Atlanta St. for its weekly entertainment, the house had been opened yesterday. After the usual routine of business a delightful function was performed which was held on May 19. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Melrose Art Club, Mrs. Thomas Hailley, as a member to the Melrose Art Club Tuesday Feb. 13rd. Mrs. D Whitaker the president, preaching 17 members answered to the roll of the group. The new group was called to our membership. After the business session the existing group was given a week of more than two weeks, waiters were biscuit in lettuce based on waffers, bullscut torton and black coffee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Browns on Dover St. City Churches MT MORRIH HAPTST CHURCH 3615 Lattimer street, Sunday, Feb. 1, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school was opened promptly by Subt. Lewis with almost the full force of officers and teachers present on time. The Sunday School is growing rapidly in numbers, organization and spirit. The Ideal: A front line Eyn day School, 11:00 a.m., the praise service preceding the regular morning service was launched at once by the officers and became spiritually fervent in a few minutes. The song service directed by the chorister preceding the sermon is always highly inspirational. Dr. W. Mom. Taylor, pastor, preached from John 11:16 — Jesus' faith — I am the way and the truth and the life; no one cometh unto the father but by me. "A-main, practical, livable gospel message." $350 p-m The Lord's supper—A mortal feast. Hear the Sacred Quartet—in Recital at New Hope—Hangார் Church, Monday Night, Feb 2nd. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev. P. M. Mitchell Pastor, Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Supt. R. W. Kerr and staff of teachers on duty. An interesting lesson was well discussed. At the 11 o'clock hour, Rev. J. T. Holt preached, he announced his text from Joe, 15-16, subject. The work of the Holy Spirit. At 6 p.m. the deacons had a discussion, subject what is the greatest thing man invented. It was enjoyed by all. At 7:30 the Lord's supper was administered. At 8 p.m. pastor Mitchell occupied the pulpit, he chose for his text Gen. 12-1 Subject "God's Order to Abraham." Brother F. Toliver, wife and sister, Mrs. J. L. Evans left last Thursday to attend the funeral of their mother and mother-in-law. Mrs. Florida Toliver of Kernes, they were accom- THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 passed by Mrs. C. Sheehan who had been a church pastor and community broker. Eyes, Brother. William, Brother. Eyes, Brother. William. Hear the Searl Quintet in Recital Hall of Holy Mary with John Baldwin. BOARD 0.2. 0.2. 0.2. 0.2. HOME of Mrs. C. M. Morgan, 2015 was held. Quite a pleasing number was held. The board met Thursday. Feb. 6 at the home of Mr. TURNER, impressed and enjoyable the next meeting to be with Mr. Reulah Turner, 383. C. Tinsley, Reporter Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church church were of the high order of churchmen. The A. M. E. Rev. Chapel was to sit in and to sit in and extorted his hairmen to look with toleration of the other. It was on the other side that he was trusted day and the response were to come and wormish with us to come and wormish with us thus that fall from the lips of Plymouth Congregational church. The Plymouth Congregational church. The Plymouth Congregational church. 1252 with a brighter look for the future than for many years. Rev Mr. Maxx has already gone to church. During this period of fruit growth, both numerically and growth, both numerically and Sunday Services Last Sunday was a good day. Services were well attended. The Sunday School under the Superintendency of Mrs. L. G. White, is progressing most rapidly. The pastor presided on able sermon both morning and night to a most responsive audience each time. The offerings for the day 125 on Sunday, Coming In "Keeping With the Policy of the Colonial Law" of the church through-out the construction, which will hold a Lincoln Memorial service next Sunday January 1st P.M. The Carr Principal of the J. P. Starks school No. 4, will be the speaker at the morning hour. Services promptly at 11:00 o'clock. All friends are cordially invited to worship with us at this hour, and also to attend our services whenever convenient. The missionary offering for the day will go to the American Missionary Association for the support of our schools, such as Vick University, Talladega College, Tllisson College, Straight University, and others. HAZEL HARRISON, PAMOUS PIANIST, NO APPEAR IN DALLAS. Dallas will have the opportunity artists of the race when Miss Halead Race, appears at Bathurst A. M. E. Race, 2nd under the club of Club No. Miss Harrison, who is generally the race was born in Lafayette, Fla. and attended the University of the great Tulcher Heine. She sur- passed her age and it was through him that she was famous. Bertie Pulleman, of famous Berlin Pulleman, who has this untimely dis- tinction, met her for her study in her markable student life. She is a deceased, almost as great as great Chicago and does concert work most of the time. It is almost universal, but it intellectual and systematic mil- lages. Colored Nurse's Report Diffrent Tuberculosis Association January, 1925 I have had no patient, this month than last month, or the many patients for Warrington this month children who have come to clinic. I have have come to clinic. I have have come to clinic. I have come to clinic. time and find that the students are well and well. Total: 75 Total staff: 5 New cases to Clinic and Home: 5 Field Work: 1 Patients care: 12 Calls made: 10 Listing list: 11 Home Cared Now: 1 Home Cared from home calls: 1 Died: 1 Conference in office: 1 Talks Given: 1 Talks Given: 1 Misc. Calls: 1 Misc. Calls: 1 Children talked to: 40 General Clinic City Physician Vested Charities Foodbank City Hospital Hear the "Sear the Quarantine" in Church, Monday night, Feb. 21 CALLED TO HIS REMARK AFTER HICKS THURSDAY, 5:00 A.M. Mr. San Hike was born in Augusta, Georgia, coming to Texas in his birthplace. He married Miss Amanda Debevoise, a devoted wife of eleven children. He was a devoted father to six children. The funeral was held at St. John the Baptist Church, in Jackson, Indiana, with high, dignified, the deceased surrounded by family and useful family. He was a devoted husband and connected much on Mr. Hicks' behalf and commented on his living energy in serving the During His memorial, he was remembered for his dedication and guidance of Board of Trustees. Surviving Mr. Sam Hicks, His wife T. J. Hicks, four daughters T. J. Hicks, Ma. J. Hicks, Ma. Pearl Hamm, Dallain, Ma. A. J. Hicks, Ma. Paul Hamm, and Tom Hicks of the following out of town relics: February 17, 1914 declaring the death of Tom Hicks, T. J. White of Chicago, Mr. Philip Hicks, Caitlinbane of Enpts and Mr. Sam Hicks. BUSINESS MEN CALLED TO MEET All Business Men of Dallas are available Monday through Friday. Monday night, Feb. 16, at 8:00 p.m. and matriculation with Mr. Spalding, and his wife, to be in the city. Feb. 17 and 18, at 10:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, an nurse, died on Friday, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Buran, Friday, January 2nd. An nurse, died on Friday, April 27th. After Ace, 18, 1925. OAK CLIPP Mr. M. T. Johnson of Kerrville and B. K. Johnson of 1819 Wellington, a number of socials have been passed by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mettler and B. J. a fine boy. Bock the worst news meeting at 1819 Wellington. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many singing clubs of the city including local talent the Southern Trumphet & pluses orchestral. First Regiment K of P. Band for their excellent condition towards helping us to put over our program and most especially thank the N. James A. M. E choir for their splendid cooperation and sweet music. Your kindness shall ever be remembered, friends and public in general. M.R. C. TINHLEY. Captain Group No. 16 Don't fail to hear Hazel Harrison in piano recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Monday, Feb. 23, 1925. Mrs. Rev. J. R. Knox is very sick at her home, 1235 Fletcher Street. SMITH CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 127 E. 10th Street, The Sunday School showed an increase in attendance, large attendance for church all day and splendid collection 15100. Four accessions, the church is showing every sign of prosperity. Rev. W. E. Bailey, Pastor. FEDERATRID CLUBS-WILL HOLD TALBERT MEMORIAL In accordance with the plan adopted by all of the members of the Federated Clubs of Colored Women of America, the federation of women clubs of this city will hold the annual memorial exercises for Mrs. Mede Talbert, founder of the federation in the nation and for Frederick Dauziow on Sunday. Feb. 15th at St. James A. M. E. Temple corner of Florence and Good Streets. The exercises, which will begin at 3 p.m. will contain numbers from representatives of every member club of the federation and will contain a resume of the history of the life of Mrs. Talbert in the developing of the organization which, in the last few years has grown to be a force in the nation. The public is welcome at the exercises. MRS. JOHN A. C. BRIGGS ENTERTAINS Mrs. John A. C. Briggs entertained with a three course luncheon on Friday, Feb. 6. Covers were laid for the following guests: Meadames Walker, Morgan and Little H. L. Mills of Houston; Mrs. Askew and Miss Patton of Dallas and Mrs. Stevenson of Shreveport, Is. Valentine decorations were used. Heart shaped place cards covered the little. BIRTH DAY PARTY On Feb. 1, 1925 a very beautiful party was held in Trieda, Mr. Karolina's daughter. A dinner dinner menu was served in courses by Mr. Annahelle Swainson in a room at the Hotel. TEXAS TOWNS. CHRIST ST. JAMES 2ND STREET HAPFINET CHURCH - DR. J. L. WINN, PASTOR. "Pastor Winn Complex Somerserst Sunday Morning, Subject." "Christ, Our Example," 15 New Members Were God's Toll Last Summarization of The New Church to Celebrate a Pastor's 144th Anniversary Sunday, Feb. 15th, Dr. J. Newton Jenkins to Deliver Anniversary on the New Church of the New Church. There has been a steady increase in point of attendance, new members, finances and enthusiasts. The new church was scheduled to be high water mark was registered in all of the endeavors fostered by the church. The Sunday Morning was also a major event in the specials Sunday School building was taken. Prof. R. H. Hines continued to be the first to be a "the clock Service" Pastor Winprached, 7th and last of a "service" subject of Christ Our Exemplars. The new church was finalized by the self in the most intolerable way. In summarizing the entire series, the pastor said "I certainly hope this time will be the most important to us to accept Christ as our Example." Because of the fact we will never be all God wants us to be until the end of the year. The new church will be received into full fellowship of the church at the close of this service. A. Mr. Pishash Baptist Church of the New Church, in the entire membership of the many as could always worshiped at the Mr. Pishash Baptist Church, and the Mr. Pishash, Dr. A. Prince, Dr. J. H. Winny, Dr. Dr. A. L. Boone, Dr. J. H. Winny, Dr. H. M. Williams, delivered address, M. Pascual choir, rendered music. B. N. Y. B. Bergsma hold a Stryker lively session, a great enthusiasm geomery delivered the main address. Night service — Preceiving the main dinner choos and orchestrating an excellent "Twilight Musical" fully coached by the choreographer. At the cloak of this party, "Textual Sermon" Hom. Ilias. Upon arrival into the membership, making the first number in any one day the Announcement: Sunday, Feb. 15 New Hope Baptist church. New New Hope Baptist church. Wear sevenary sermon of the pastorate of Dr. Chas H. Johnson, pastor of the deliver a special sermon at the funeral of Dr. Chas H. Johnson, pastor of the pastors and their church will be make the address of "presentation" G. W. Williams, Reporter. WAYDON church. A. Ardente pastor of the church. A. W. Church pastor of the church. A. W. Church pastor of the church. There were acceses at which there were acceses started. Mr. A. Arl Baptist new pastor of Allen Chapel will work the week. The mask entertainment to run. W. in expectance of curse. W. in expectance of the week end in Taylor. Old lived here with his auntie M. T being burgled by an automobile at being burgled by an automobile at WAXAHACHIE-Mr. 'All Heeled Son the uncle of Mrs. Mahdain, the uncle of Mrs. Mishail, and the son of Mrs. Mishail. 2nd. Funeral service held at Roy Dorders. Undertaking "Parlor: In the Cross," the General of the War. Mr. Walter Johnson of Arazonics, here visiting his mother, Mrs. Dora Johnson of 1892. Main 60. 3rd. Stella Smith, Harts Jefferson and Mrs. Othee. Weeks the War of the 1849 War. The War of Lula Rurnett led having raised the highest amount, 1182.00, she was at the Expo of the Third and 1183th Division. The red roses reporter 1880-1900, the white roses 1900-1905, the red roses 1905-1910 and the red roses 1910-1915 at the residence of Miss Lucile Dixon. Monday afternoon, after the death of the 1849 War, the Mrs. Dora of the 1849 War was held to the many good things about the address of the society, who told us many good things about the life of the people who were then served by cake and jelly. Miss Fayette Weeks is at home again after the spending of a week in the war. Mr. Walter and Mrs. Mishail made a living with Mr. Walter Williams. The 1849 War is a life of the Texas, Texas and the other Mr. Walter Williams is the most fine working woman in Texas. The Tonic Simpson and Jack of 420. Main St. made a flying trip to Meridian to spend the fun and the fun of her uncle. Mr. George Crawford. Mr. Walter Williams is the most fine working woman in Texas. Mr. Millie Penn is able to be out after a two weeks illness. Mr. William, the first of the first. Mr. Henry Dixon is home at his home port, and he is in his own town with his family. Mr. E. Rich is a living man, and Mr. E. Rich is a living man, while he was she will visit her family. The Cheburne High school is a BIG SANDY—Quite a large number attended the quarterly conference at the Iluff Sunday. Rev. Matthew pastor of the church of the church called to Oklahoma to the bed side. His spring, and the Johnson-Johnngman-was here,阳县为士的 friends from Gordon Valley last week, Mrs. Eagle Houghton and daughter Honie Kate. Mr. A. Walton, Mrs. G. Sheppard and children, Miss J. Clark, and the son of the funeral of Mr. Harbey. Harber Saturday. Mr. Harbey was a brother of Roy Border and had been sick at his home three miles northeast of town for three months. The body was shipped to Elderville for birth. He left the children to the brother, Mrs. Harbey and a host of friends to mourn his death. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Wason is visiting her sister and brother. Mrs. Verns (Shrapples) Parker is confined to her bed. Miss G. Jackson was a Tyler last week visiting her sister. Mr. W. R. Simmons preached at the G. M. E Church Friday night. The G. M. E. was organized at the C. M. E. church Thursday with an success. Mr. Marshall Lincoln and Miss M. M. and Mrs. County visited Mr. and Mrs. Jamison-Webb Sunday, they were highly outstained. TEXAIIKANA — The Association for the Advancement of Colored People, met Sunday evening at the St. James A. M. E. church under the presidency of Dr. W. T. Thompson, M.D. with Rev. G. R. King as principal speaker. Bro. J. E. Jackson, Supl. of Mt. Zion Sunday School, Ardmore, Okla. is in our city and has been helped with Mt. Zion of that city. Dr. D. D. L. Plank, D. D. of Cairo, Ill. is in the city visiting friends. He preached at Polly Chapel, Mt. Zion, Sunset and church of Christ. Rev. Wade Worsham visited Mt. Zion Sunday night. Mr. W. A. Lee, son of Mrs. R. A. Bell, on Buchanan, also his wife. Mrs. R. R. L. R. and Bly from New Jersey. R. R. L. and Bly from New Jersey. Rev. P. J. Johnson is in the city and preached at Hopewell, Sunday night. Rev. P. H. Jackson, pastor of Sunset, filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Robert Batte and Mr. John Dorsey, of Avinger, Texas, spent a few days in the city visiting Rev. W. A. Preston and family. Ann Bessler, deacon and children and Mrs. Bill E. T. Measman, was the blash Ark to attend funeral of their cousin who died in the sm�tium, here. Clemie. IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL Your Secrets to the Right Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs, Spells or all kinds released and broken. LOVE APPLERS in all Forms High John, the Conquerer, Adam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and Herbs. CALL, OR WORK WITH US. Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned, if claim is made within 15 days from date of delivery. CASH OR CREDIT I will credit you. It matters not where you live. Inclose 10 cents to cover cost of this notice and postage D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St., Brooklyn, N. Y. COMING! HAZEL HARRISON Under the suprise of Club No. 17 BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Monday Evening, Feb. 23, 1925 ADMISSION 80c. The Greatest Pianist of our race, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hert Jones, 1225 Buchanan avenue, died Sunday night and was buried Tuesday in the Ey�nu cemetery. Rev. Preston, officialing. MALAKOVF — Services at New York Church Sunday, Rev. Douglass delivered a splendid sermon. Brother Brown was his first, and the other two were delivered to Keroa. Texas arrived Sunday morning, and the last day was the first of the day, a account of the death of her mother. Ira Hubbard, able to be a firm believer, broken leg on the 14th of December. He is now on the Job deliverable list. Mr. Josephine Mitchell is able to be so after seeing ill for a few weeks. CHRISTIECK—Services at Head-branch were well attended. The school was a noble sermon. The major urges every body to attend Church re-buildings is to be more noted in this section of the cig. Mrs. Willie Johnson and Kosee is visit-made with a new and new service to the retorving of his store with a new stocking of his old products. Mr. Charlie Crawford and wife are on the sick Mr. and Mrs. Will Cotton and family of Oklahoma accompanied the friends to the same place. Who were killed there to take place, were�ernment was made in Fannkenburg's cemetery Nov. 1. Reign, the chief of the Mrs. K. K. Reign, Jr. is on the sick list. Mrs. Kellis will be at the week of the 14th of December. Mr. White was out of the city on buscles. Mrs. Eddie Window reported that the city was a W. E. was motored to Mexico Sunday evening. Blackshear High School Notes: The basketball ball-boys rallying under a funder-to-purchaser uniform. The entertainment given by them last Wednesday might was a defiled success in the final match which a series of such entertainments which they have to realize the desired amount. They solicit the strong support of the school's city. Many of the high school pupils are struggling with "Bad English" trying to get the rest of his life. The high grade making wonderful progress. The tenth grade is famous for creating new�-嚣的趣事. The City Walker, one of the pastors of the city, has the distinction of being a city first and the only pastor of the city. The city's allocation of the city to play the school. A visit was to see the school's top top-down依次: our children, but finally we relived that he was one of the many who had been entombed in. We have. It and on-playing, four-month himself, a school house. We treat that others who are so well versed in the art of the school will be the most of the importance found their way to the school house. MARLIN—Mr. Dudley Johnson of Dallas came home Friday to visit home folks Prof. R. F. Johnson of Prairie-Vermont, a school house wife, Mrs. A. E. & Johnson Rev. L. J. Jackson preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday morning in the South William Park. A black fall is at the end of the day. See my beautiful spring pattern for beautiful dress. New York's旬刊, 2006 ADIN MADE JENKIN, H-212 Don't suffer You can get a little cost by little cost. Red Cross Kids plaster for back, sure muster, bibury back, sure muster, bibury soles and strains. Red Cross Kidney Plaster Ask your Aunt for the finest Plaster with the Red Cross Johnson & Johnson NEW BRUNSWICK, U.S.A. RALESTING — Rev. Colman Shaw died Saturday morning at 11:15 in the morning of the building in the Swanson Cemetery. He leaves four daughters and three children. Mr. Pearl's wife died last at 9:30 a.m. after a styleful ill-ness the leave a husband, mother, father, sisters and brothers to the family of the family. The family of Mr. Moriah Cemetery. Rev. W. A. Alexander attended her fun- and-the-life-of-the-family member of the Vannetified church. The name of Mr. Pearl (Trouil) Hughes of Omaha, New. was shipped here at the same time. The family leaves a slater and other relatives to mourn her passing. Her funner's book placed at Grand Chapel A. M. E. Church at the first place of the member. She was one of the county teachers, while living here. Mr. Pearl was the 28th of the month on the 28th in Phoenix, Arizona. She was at her bed side when she had come. Mrs. Thomas was buried Sunday evening from West Union Baptist Church of which was a member. She and Mrs. Pearl Hughes were buried under U. B. P. honors. Rev. J. Crawford preached a powerful sermon at the 10th of the year for the Royal Thompson and Erma Scott's clubs. The members and friends were at a stir in Antioch Baptist Church, aiming to move to the same place which will be next Sunday. Of course the reporter does not be ill-lives in all the annuals, he is in a paring and nearer his salary and not so much in all this other stuff. There is plenty of sick-looking people in the center has been ill but is improving. CARD OF THANKS We take this method in thanking our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our husband, father, and brother and for the beautiful floral offerings. Kind words and sympathy. May God bless every one. Signed: Mrs. M. E. Scott, Wife Walter, Mahle, Lewia, D. A. Jr. Mrs.-M. E. Scott, Wife. Carlisle and Emerson, Children, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Slater. FORSALE Six new and attractive frame out- sides. (Chic. City convoyments, car lin- ings right in front of these bikes.) Only one who can man-age the car. Must be a member of In- quire. Monthly payments reasona- ble. (C. CHAMMERLE, Jr. of BROOKLYN, NY) MILWAUKEE OF THE NATIONAL RECORD PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER NATIONAL RECORD PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2800 Swiss Ave. by The Dallas Express Suit. ONE YEAR $2.50 THREE MONTHS $3.50 Engaged in Office at Dallas, Regina, second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1979. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never answered the white mother, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamelet. It is still unassailable, conservation awaits, which lain to satch it. she pains breasts; files its mutual flight? It professes love, an innate love. Its love at a hand high, justice covers all the terrestrial. This is a treaty high ground, but we live on it and are preoccupied with it, and stand with us. This ground is high. W. B. KING. STANDARDIZING WASH INGTON HIGH. The removal of the last of the elementary grades from Washington High School has taken away the last bachelor's degree and the standard of high schools and that entrance ushered in another unusual feature in the school. The new high school is Newgrange. THE FENHAL has not taken place before because of the fact that there were not enough warranties to warrant it. But in the past two years the number has so increased so that making a decision for the belief that the capacity of the present building, though new, will not long surpass it. Dallas schools are above the average in point of equipment and improvement in them before they will rank with the best to be able to improve. There should be genuine satisfaction in the thought that the city will compare favorably with the best in the country, so much more improvement of all of the others to the point that the Dallas Board of Education needs to bring that point to pain. It is a fact that the Dallas Board of Education of the welfare of the northeastern needs as made known to it. Even now proposes Improvement out of the point of seeing to it that the needs are materially help in filling the erying need for more modern equipment and the proposals of the Board seem to lack something of filling the erying need. The Negro citizens to see to it that the whole need is made known to the city, and they consider more appropriation for needed improvements. Only two of the many houses are housed in brick buildings. Many of the children who attend Dallas schools will Could it happen that the general public interested itself in the study of school education has to the extent, which it should. It would find that it could help to increase the number of the acter of its school system. Nearly one-half of the children of school age are in Dallas are out of school, and the other half are in the census. Necessarily no appropriation is received for them, and the schools would be to be encouraged to enroll in school, the basis for a real prosecution would be to be encouraged to enroll in the crowded condition of the present building. Attempts at the mitigation of the are being made by the teachers of Teachers Alliance in its "Go-to. School" campaign. But the re-entry of such much more speedily if the general public would show a greater interest in it. It is probably true that the teacher who is not proud of Washington High School. It is probable that the class of standard high schools will be taken as a bachelor of which to be taught the vantages of Dallas: Such a foothold in natural and natural, but the full self-enable no, will not have been done till he sees to it by all means in the school he is in and done his part in seeking to it that all of the schools of the city are enlightened which has been reached through education pays largely in terms of well prepared citizens and it is the duty of every member of the city to be the foremost of education pays largely in terms of education of the pounces members of the race. The director of the faculty for Margaret has already been sufficient for Margaret has already been sufficient for Education. It remains for us unable to do the necessary things in those places where more education has been added than has been needed. THE TROUBLE AT FISK There has been trouble at Fisk University sufficient to cause the spreading of the news of it to every part of the country through the medium of the daily press. It would seem from a reading of the dispatches that the students had risen in a demonstration which required the assistance of officers of the law to quell. Several of them were arrested and warrants were issued for others. It is claimed that the policies of President McKenzie in dealing with the students is responsible for the trouble and that they were invited to actual rebellion through the agitation of members of the sort of foolish sentiment which would "cut off a nose to spite a face." In resenting the methods of a member of the governing body of the school, it would destroy the school, and in resenting the methods of a member of the realize that education for the Negro of the sort which Fisk has always stood for has few enough friends now and that to alienate those friends who are genuine would reduce the chances of schools of the Fisk type to function in the splendid way in which they have in the past. At this time, the school must receive higher education. And while it must always demand that its ideals of manhood must be respected, it must also bear in mind that the methods which are employed in enforcing those demands will have definite bearing upon the disposition of the very class of persons in America who have been unselfishly responsible. The means of generating such dissatisfaction will now possess it. It is probably true that those students who staged the demonstration were not of the age to think seriously of the outcome of their actions. Filled with the youthful resentment, they acted in a way which, unaccompanied with the agreement of the school, would not result in; but which, if supported by public sentiment, will result in lasting damage to a school which, with its sister institutions Atlanta and Howard, have operated most effci As to the claim that the speeches of Dr. DuBois against the school head are responsible for the demonstration, it may be justly argued that it is hardly true in as 'direct a way as will be claimed by those who are less thoughtful of the way in which such demonstrations take place. Rather, the result of the continued discontent of the student body which has come to his attention together with facts which have been gathered by him as an alumnus of the school, and that his attempts to accuse the alumni of the school to take the sort of action which would remedy the condition complaining to the school for those who would be influenced by it in the future. The Express views the whole situation in the light of an unfortunate occurrence which the same efforts of the Alumni Association can do much to improve by an attitude of censure of the way in which those students deceive the students. For example, the Kendle, in an as equally strong expression of their disagreement with the policies which caused the demonstration, Through it all it must be realized that the institution must be helped to even greater contribution to the education of the race than it has given in former time, as large as that contribution has been, and that those friends who have made contributions must not feel that their efforts have been made in vain. FINE SENTIMENT BUT POOR ADVICE The Atlanta Civile League is so much hurt by the failure of the Standard Life Insurance Company to continue a purely Negro concern that it expresses itself in a letter to the public press which urges all of the Negro policy holders of The Standard to demand the cash or loan value of their property, and to demand the Negro companies Sage the League in its letter: "they (refer) to Negro women who will not be discouraged by this sale but will rededicate themselves to the task of building up racial enterprises and will demand the cash or loan value of their policies and place their membership with some other Negro institution." The letter refers to the governing heads of Standard Life as "traitor who betrayed the race when they sold the master's degree." While The Dallas Express is in complete agreement with the upbuilding of Negro enterprise everywhere, it is unmindful of the fact that there is danger in such advice as has been so freely given in such strong language by new concern in which their moneys were placed. The Express feels that if this League wished to do the really convoluted thing, it would back its argument that the policy-holders of the club would be a problem for the policy to be a reason that his line of investment is not a problem otherwise, it places itself in the position of tearing down that which it helped to build up. In such argument as it makes, it convicts the heads of Standard Life's of motives traitorious to the race and indirectly makes it possible for the group to have the moneys to those who may in future time be forced to like proceeding. But if the plan is failed through poor leasing, policy can, the part of these men is bad enough in times like these but such impugning of their motives is worse. OK — Negro concerns will grow and build themselves into the future. The need for the management to Negro ability than has The Standard. But they may like to be the only which they serve comes down to the demand upon the heads of directors, the policy business methods and as the boards of directors of them actually begin to function as such instead of as purely "figure heads." They will more nearly actually be the concerns to the public on a basis of good investment rather than to the public. They from them as a matter of sentiment. It is possible that these will be the only will convert their policies as was urged by the Atlanta Civic League, but if their conversion is not actuated by purely economic reasons such per capita will be no wiser than the heads of the company which through poor judgment rather than the financial institution made it possible for the greatest financial institution to make the change hands while its friends love it, unable to take it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 For The Woman Who Cares. We hear quite a deal of comments during the meeting. The salesman of the city and state containing the treatment they receive at the hands of white people. Their comments are more or less well founded for God knows, things are better here for the sometimes. But why a complaint? Why stand around and grumble? Are we do—we all are one to bring about change. If not, why not? The truth is not that we can't help. For The Wom WHAT SORT OF A FELLOW ARE YOU? **By Do-Witt McMurray** Why contuse, or even 'even' The faults you may see in Just take out the beam in your Then the more will leave that of You tigh of his weakness, follies His ham. that is deafness But her question I d like to What you follow are NOT Do you want to perform perfect feats? Do you think yourself feautures? Then why pull the other than What sort of a fellow are you? Oh, the one and the few we find The brothers and the sisters we caretune for Many of them, many of them In our room, find there All are others Look at them who possessed no faults For what reason, many of them When understanding another don't forget really to ask What kind of question did you ask? PARTIES FOR FEBRUARY Nothing but the Truth Have you ever tried divingiple truthful all at once, for hours at a time? A day give a chance to test your Livet your friends to come and see you, be seen by telling nothing but the These must come in Truth to be beautiful and comfortable or to be beautiful and comfortable for every answer to a question of truth. The first slip of the truth solutrh test. The first slip of the hatchet be worn on the left arm. The second slip of the lock-step-squat, the enipitate into the lock-step-squat, of tapes used to water to wait. The third slip of the requirement. Supper consist of: Washington - Chasing the Delaware Priest Apple pudding casserole The Salad - a variety of pike colony, celeriac and blanched almost many varieties of pike colony in soiion walle. Place a cover of pike colony in soiion walle. The Salad - a large portion of i. The cover a large portion of i. The narrow sally cracker and foison casserole, which you can trace from the cover and transfer to stiff white paper of the foot, and stick these into the cover. The shiny-polished knife, place a few shiny-polished knives at one side of the figure. FRIED APPLE PUDDING Line a buttered baking dish with strips of spong cake, cut half an inch thick, which have been dipped in milk and sauted a light brown in melted butter. Pare and core three large tart apples, the sharp er their flavor the better the pudding. Cut the apples into rings and saute them also in butter. Place half of the fried apple rings in the lined dish, and over these spread half cupful of strawberry jam. Repeat and top with more strips of fried cake. Little half an hour in a brisk oven 400 degrees F. Turn out and sprinkle with sifted sugar. Serve at once with cream. The best jam to use is a whole fruit strawberry. Be generous with the syrup rather than the strawberries; it is needed to soak to crust of the pudding and make it hold together. AN EVENING WITH LINCOLN When Lincoln was young none of Friends thought he was destined to talk, but they all admitted that he was no one to talk to, what he settled TID- By Leonard Massenburg (For The Associated Negro Press) The traveller, Chappellty, who died in 1841, told a story of an African man who was in the midst of a war. One day a piece of meat was stolen in pursuit of the thief. He had not seen some persons of whom he inquired, but some persons of whom he inquired, a little white man with a short hair, with a short tail. Ahmed how the man whom he had never seen, the "the first I know is a little stone to stand upon. In order to stones to stand upon. In order to old man I know by his short steps, that he leaves in the wood, and that he leaves in the wood, and that he turning, and his toes *when he hits him in dust I know by his gun is in dust I know by his the back off the tree on which the back off the tree on which known by his tracks, and that he After the guests have arrived, they will be given a little story, "How bella's bell's little story," he says. Lincoln, if she wishes, "take the story afterward. The book can be awarded to entertainers and best know- ers." You should ask each one to come The supper which, follow's consist of. Reel Bird Salad Sour Pickles Apple Butter Coffee Hall Bird Salad For the rail-feneed round the good make cheesefrawns as follows: Mix and sift 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon cayenne and 1 teaspoon salt. Cut in with a knife or sub in with finger tips. 2 tablespoons shortening. Add 5 tablespoons-grated cheese and mix well. Add enough cold water to hold mixture together. Roll pastry out on flogged beard to 1 inch thickness add cut in very thin strings about 4 inches long with a sharp knife or a past-tiger. Take in a moderate oven (400 degrees F) 20 minutes. This quantity of pastry makes about 50 straws. Build the rail fence by using four straws to a side, log cabin fashion, crossing the ends at the four corners. The nest is made of timely shredded chabbage mixed with mayonnaise dressing to molten pile, cabbage lightly inside the cheese straw enclosure, making a slight depression in the center. Sprinkle the bottom of the nest with yolks of hard-holed eggs which have been pressed through a slave. Then make small eggs by mixing together, small quantities of whites of hard-holed eggs chopped celery, cream cheese and enough thick myonnaise to hold together. Shape into eggs with the fingers, places, three or four eggs in each nest with a bit of mayonnaise in the center. Garnish the plate with parsley or other dain's green. After the supper, play your favorite games or have contests based on Lincoln's life and sayings. 16 RULES FOR BEING HAPPY 1. I want this day to be a cheerful and successful one, so that may come to my resting, bed tonight glad and satisfied. To accomplish this, I will plan my day intelligently. 2. As I know happiness depends on me, my will and attitude of mind and not on events. I will adjust myself to what ever happens. 3. I will not worry if a thing can be helped I will help it; if not, I will make the best of. 4. I will keep all mental poison out of my thoughts. I will especially resist and exclude fear, which weakens and unmerves me. --- COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER COL. J. D. MIDNIGHT John H. Andrew W. Memorial Hospital The project was completed in October, and yet, but however, then was not needed, and they put forth a streamous effort this time, and at one time it was too late to happen, but I will sing the old song. The Devil in mud and I am glad, he missed the soul he thought. When I took my pen in hand to the Sunday School of Publications, the evention and it seemed to me at one time that I was going to about me. What was the result? Townsend of me in his automobile carriage and noted me to stand when I mounted the iron horse started for Birmingham. In the sermon of the same day he was villed and found Editor Geor. W. Adams, with his automobile carriage ready to go, made me to the end of the old life. He told me, "I have a big time, and in the evening told me to put up the one of the teachers and students from the other day the late William H. H. of the new secretary of the Grand Court of Clerk, Herbert H. Hivorn, and John W. Tivell. I was a company. He was a member of the first company, and Miss Daisy Hill were all came in their automobiles for a large car, and I was asked to see how I had any am delighted to see how my people are struggling to get an education that they are not too old to learn. At night I slept like a log and bright and early the next morning made my way to the same stable headed for Montgomery. Heached there about noon, and direct to the home of Miss Hardie Martin, where I found doors open for me to walk it. This was Saturday, and of course I remained over Sunday serving the St. John African Methodist Episcopal church. Sैन्य-संचालक-नवंश विद्यारोह this visit very much although I had to do the preaching. They gave me some things over seven dollars, and Sunday, meeting the Lord of the Cross at the 10th International Conference on the Normal school in Montgomery, case, for me to go to the school for the purpose of making a few scattering things to the student. I did not get to the school. I was a good man, because he had to go for the place. It was while in the iron horse carrish that I felt the bugs were at the back. Know that I was a good man. The worker sent a car over to meet me. Prof. Grisham, principal of the Muskogee, (Okla.) high school who had visited the school with me, regarded that the school with me, regted that the school with me, noted my hand trunks and the rode over to the school with me. Now we were soon at our rooming time. I was in the school at my room, gave me my check of the back to the administration building—spoke to Secretary Albon L. Holsey, who was as busy as men. I was in the school at my back and told me to be in the school if he could serve me in any way. I am in the school at my back. Then I went into the book of Tuskegee Institute, for I had a little time to go to the school to go to the school to do a good job. I was a good man and kept like a log under the sun. When I was in the school last on the other day, when I went to my room, I met Mr. Long, who looked in my face, and told Colonel Midnight you must be sick. I et me call the doctor. I did not agree for the calling of a doctor, and she tried to see how many nice things she could do for me. Eralt, I took such and crackers and milk, and Mrs. Kats. Gover sent over some fish, but however turned my back on it, to bed I went and remained there until 10 o'clock, not going to eat. I went over to the bank to finish the die of it, but I thanked Gover sent me back in an automobile car carriage to my room and Mrs. Gover notified the hospital, and Iتى and Iتى might be over there stick and it seemed that all got lower. Now I came to me and he had rushed so that I'll longue was hanging out, Dr. N. C. King, one of the Internet and I don't know what a doctor said that is, but he is some doctor you can. Of course, he is crossed to examine me. Off went my shirts QUESTIONS: A IN NEGRO Questions pertaining to the general interest and of the Mr. Parker in this event is permitted or the subject is generally answered, and when a stamped efforts of communications to George related Negro Press, 3423 Copyright, 192 Arno was a Guinea Nero sold into slavery and brought to Holland. He became an extraordinary man and was made a professor WHAT-NOT COLUMN. Iis Hautz-P. E. Edwards (For the Associate Negro Press) 161. What was the Missouri Committee in 1819 when a bill for the ordinance to abolish slavery was taken into effect. The Congress was taken into effect on January 1, 1821, with introduction of slavery, with provisions for children of slaves was offered to the Missouri Compromise, the passionate debate ended, and the questions convened the whole session in the famous Missouri Compromise, in the famous Missouri Compromise, determined until February, 1831, by the United States Congress. The petition was forbidden in all that part of the Union with an executive decree, 28 minutes, entitled "Abolition of the Cripples of the Abolitionists against slavery was And the promended is listen to the bugs, what they were saying about getting the goes and he said they were wrong, and he was going to stop them, and told me that Dr. Dr. T. Dibble, the medical head of the hospital, the chief surgeon was on his way. And about this wonderful young man stepped in. " This is my friend J. O. Midnight, he said, and after he had talked in an undergone to this Dr. King, the both-greeting, of source Dr. Dibble had to listen to the huge too, and he said that they were saying all to them. We're going to go and do so." Hospital. He went by the treasurer's office where I left my diamond ring. Now you people did not know I had a real diamond ring, but I have just the same and he called up the hospital and told them to get the Surgeons room ready, for me. When I got there, I had to undress, get in nightlife robe, so that if the angel should step in for me I would have an a robe. Then to bed, and here came in Miss M. & Booth, all dressed in white, looked to me like an angel, and I looked in her face for few minutes, and thought it was a few R. H. Moton, but was assured that he was very heatsier. They must be twainies. She was a glass tasteless candy in my mouth, and held my arm with a watch in her hand like she thought I was going to get away. She held my arm, but just how long I don't know, but she turned me to me and said "We are going to be all in the world," and she said, "You Col. Midnight." I thanked her. Now there came to me this same. Dr. Dible. The best of the things that had a swollen gland. Some mild and so-called else. I had enough to kill any one man, but Miss Booth-Ind政道 and that they had the physical means and pursed to handle the canals in a few minutes came in Miss Nettie Jones, & youme-nurse why will I ripe enough to pick in May. Miss Anoe, Miss M. & Booth, and she gave me a masterage all or something with camphor oil or something like that. I don't know why I should go to the kitchen they call that thing master, but I think I was very much impressed with the wonderful skills of Miss Booth. She knows the game from A. & B. Then came the other head nurses Mrs. Reid. This institution, is well organised and they are turning out some well qualified nurseries. I am not able to write about the partner's Danger, once because I was in bed during the entire session. I hope to be able to send you a letter next week. I. O. MIDNIGHT AND ANSWERS HISTORY. The Negro history anywhere, let's look well, be answerable. When space will not be suitable, letters will be set to proper limitations, and the end of the文章 will be enclosed. Address all: Welin Parker, The Ass- Indian Ave., Chicago, IL 4, by A. N. P. In the University of Wittenburg, Later he was made state councilor at Berlin, in 1734 he wrote a letter of treaties on "The Sensarions Re- garded us. Independent of the Mind and Body" before this subject was exploited by Condillac. Who were the Gaellans and from whom did they come?—P. F. W. Chicago. According to tradition they were born in Egypt from Egypt. One of their parents was Nabi, the son of the bab and their parents were Pharaohs. Several of the 13th Dynasty Pharaohs, from either Egypt or Pharaohs from the Nile, conquered from Pharaohs from Egypt and several of the 13th Dynasty Pharaohs, from the Nile, land from the above Nile country. His grandson ever honored Pharaoh-poet I., I. J. Philadelphia, the stand and remains unbounded by the walls of the prestigious as well as the prestigious opened by William Lloyd Garrion in 1821, when he founded the liberator at Boston, and their war before being organized by the foreman of the New England and the American anti-allevy society in 1815 and 1813. For many years in the Aboriginal military world few in numbers and weak land direct in illness, notwithstanding the intensity of their zeal and the eloquence of their writing and speech but they had kindled the flame and seize the country no fast till it decide whether slavery or freedom should be destroyed. By Agreement between the ex-officators of the state of Tex. Charles Avery, who in 1849 established Avery Trade School for Color-of Youth at Allerghen, and the trustees of the University of Pittsburgh, the fund established in 1875, is to provide instruction for the man who should be in the United States and the British. The额率 of Canada. The number is only to exceed twelve at any one time and no individual can hold a scholarship longer than four years. A tazinger, mown named "Mary," takes a walk down the street of those places where trains don't stop. A hotel host, appraise the zillah, takes a walk down the street of the water, buildup and every "Call me for the $15 train," ordered the guest, retiring early—to sleep soundly until awakened by a loud hammering on his door. "Hey, boss," came a volent outside, "didn't you—all left a call for de $15 train?" "sure," sapped the .. roomer "you really sub" .. with the response, "Wave, you know, effect only those at the top It is easy for nothings to be people to like one another. Cross-word puzzle: A four-letter word that you can get to be mounting a feminine ruler. "The truth lies at the bottom of the roomer never goes there to fish. Out of door socks are graded and they stay in the rainy day and right of wait. What is firstbest however no easy picture takes The ultimate way to buy a chicken is to run over it while you are sitting on the carpet. If you are not naturally mean Hen Jones suggests that man carry a chicken and use them on their feet, and use them on their hands with powder paint and lipstick. If it always happens that when you dress a woman, on the block dress a woman, within a couple hour. In the old days's masking force how it is called registering emotion. Nobody has a drive yet Lie, nature crisply it 'wonderful. Did you ever see a pair of lips that wouldn't fit. A writer man keeps his nose to the ground and turns it up at the kill collectors. "Our wild life in the country is the stream, the much cooler of the wild stream, the much warmer of the wild stream." "This is a great trick," said the frowning curl in a flip in the wind. "A lot of us think we are good swimmers, but we are shocked at the sum of others. The ordinary taxayer lend them money to pay for their trief training for an ambassador- ship, helping a winner. If you in a good place like a wade- er that the next act will be harder, then some life in a ripe old age; others neglect their brake lining; others collapses? We collectively know from it through breakdown and a frustrated man to solve. Why try to kill two birds with one hand? That may be that she may be that she because, she has the most rings. It will contribute like one. You hear of the shipwreck Mom. "A dow war over and a dow war over that word to How is that? writers. Wife: I cannot understand John, who you know, but the piano Everybody known you cannot play. Husband: I'm well aware of it. Wife: I'm elephant-like, when I'll sit there. Typical street in a small town filling station, garage, drug store, restaurant, garage, garage, filling station, filling station, ready to wear, drug store, garage, filling station. Customer: "I want to get a corset to put on around the house." Clerk (absent, mindfully). How large is your house? "You have to give some men the credit for bringing home the bar," "If they didn't get the credit they wouldn't get the bacon." Mushy, squashy, melting show, a pair of naughty boys. A gentleman, derby hat, a sudden whirling noise. mourners loud responding. "The balloon missed the derby hat." The balloon missed the derby hat. There are a dozen of people who object to the spelling of Christmas and to "I am" and to be done with it. "This is a gift" remarked a woman at the funeral. "This is a gift" remarked a woman at the funeral. "This is a gift" remarked a woman at the funeral. Some people are not satisfied to witness even when they have nothing to do. "Correct the sentence: 'If you were wife, you would die an embroidered towel in the drawer.' Judges "Didn't I tell you the last wanted to see you before me - Westchester, NY. Your honor, - Westchester, NY. Your honor, will be weddert believe me. Harmen-kaen The outfit he wore his harmen- and-vested it. Alone for to he caught him k music which he the (the confusion called harmen- the (the confusion called harmen- Now Jerry has, let showing now many office-holders make and make MISS EYES. SOCIETY SOCIETY & CLUBS Mina Eyes and surprised to hear of a cozy young man destiny property of others but she waged Matter of vital importance claim- ing, big suggestions were offered, and bitteable messages served one of the business Women's club staff. Business Women's club staff, Jan 24 with Mrs. E. J. Crawford to the vellum, asked to begin the meeting. Having completed this they wrote worry messages, Mrs. Craw- ford wrote, Mrs. Crawford wrote. MR. WILLIAMS IS DEAD The End Came Powerfully, at HIM Berkard and Judith Berkard and Judith business busines business busines account to illus account to illus Monday, Jan Monday, Jan gary 26th. Death occurred at the family tree. home, 2800 Flora Street. He was born March 8, 1850 in the State of Louisiana. Came to Daffs early in the twenties. He was connected to several business ventures here and up to the time of his death was engaged in the ice and fuel business. Mr. Williams was a Christian gentleman and was well like by all who knew him. He was a faithful member of St. Paul M. E. Church for a number of years having been in several positions of trust in that church. Surviving in a widow and several children, Funeral services were held at St. Paul M. E. Church; Dr. Deslandes pastor, officiated. OAR CLIFF Mr. G. W. Clement who has been stok of pneumonia several weeks in new able to be out again. Mrs. Macrish Osborne of Terrell who has been visiting her son. Rev. Wm. Osborne and family have returned home. Lt. the George Johnson, 1113 Batterson Circle and Mrs. G. Helmond of 119 Noah street are stok with pneumonitis. E. Peel is visiting her son. Mrs. H. D. Avery Miss M. A. Smith was a pleasant guest of the Piano C. M. K. Church Sunday. Her music was pianist added much to the services of the day. BIRTHDAY PARTY ... Mr. Jessie Bradley entertained at his Birthday Party historic dinner. Mr. Bradley's menu was always a blissful cake, a delicious soup and provided entertaining for the guests. Burgers of indulgence which even presented by the tables which were served were a very treat to enjoy. MISS MOORE HOTTEST AT INC Mr. Pamela Moore entertained at her birthday dinner, downsizing her gourmet menu. Pamela. Nicoleau and rose from the table. The menu included MianEyes, wonders why a young man was at the dance, the other Lots of us are good because we pretend to be shocked at the size of others. You know you are just "Then what not steal," etc. as well as the other words about the But did not say that adult was the greatest sin. Marque Aurvelus said: "Nothing can be conveyed good which is not commonly and publicly good. But it is very common to say that it is the first in instan's foliar. Miss Eyee with my with Frank Crane: "I would be the first in Why worry these women of death, the men will sooner or later The man will be soared and the wife is seared Mighty Fitz minn, pool at six feet tall. Spot on his head that's nearly laid. Curries a hand bag when he comes I know how late in it but sure pect its gin. A few months coming White is still Alive and him coming from Highland Park. Now nearly rising in conductive to the earth. But this, one place early for him wealth. Great! How? autumn for Dr. Russell H. Trotter. The Club presented to Mrs. Trotter a silver flower basket as a small token of this appreciation for her app entered heartily into the special feature of the afternoon and enjoyed hugely the many nice things. Mrs. Crawford had no beautifully prepared for the occasion. The Fidelite Art Club met Saturday with Mrs. James Hitt. The members were all glad to see the presidential office a long business account of illness of her mother The club will meet Saturday Jan. 10 with the president. Mrs. Curtis Daston, all members are requested to be present business of import ance. The council met at the house of the president, Mrs. C. R. Howell, Allen St. Feb. 6, 1985, with the president presiding. The council was opened in its usual form of order. The president is well planed to see the members taking such an active interest in the work. Expressions of thanks from Mr. H. D. Winn were heartily received. This council expects to do here bit in-sowing need of kindness and carrying the news of our friend-hard throughout the earth. I was were perfected to shower the in-mayer at the poor farm Easter Sunday. The Council presented Dr. Abington a pot plant as a token of their expression of love and sympathy. The Council adopted the reasonable one—the "and-Ended evening—at the above address. A delicious Ice Course was served by the Hostess. Texas Towns LUFKIN.—New Zion A. 8. opened at 9:45 o'clock with supt. Brother R. J. Reese-collection Sunday $1,02. Rev. C. A. Power took his text from the 2nd chapter of Rev. subject "There must be a change made." At 4 o'clock, R. J. T. P. I.�. called to order by the president. The lesson was fully explained at 7:30 o'clock Rev. C. A. Power filled the pulpit, his text was taken from the 12th chapter, and 5th verse of Jer. subject "The Swelling Jordan: collection $12.52. Rev. C. A. Power pastor PALESTINE.—On Jan. 24, 1938 the death angel called to the home of Mr. J. P. Adisir and took away a must previous one, his wife, Mrs. R. F. Adisir. The funeral was attended at Firthms Rost church by Rev. L. H. Hubbard. Remains were laid to rest in the R. J. R. Cemetery, the leave of husband, a slave and a son, friends of the mourn homes. The mother of Mr. Adisir and Jim Brown died last Sunday night. The wife of Mr. John Osborn on Hurst St. died Moorny night. Mr. Coleman Sham died last week. There is much weakness now. R. T. Willkinson and Wought left last NORTH FORT WORTH 8th Paul-Sunday School opened at the usual hour, Jay Gardner, suppl. D. E. Whitmer, secretary. Rev. F. G. Lofton preached at 11 o'clock, a wonderful lesson was taught. Rev. F. G. Lofton preached at the eight service, a wonderful An eleven pound girl, was born home on the home bank at Mr. E. McCormick's home on the corner of Pleasant Street in Vermont. Veronica Wheeler was living at the home of Mrs. E. H. Thinkington at 278 Holland Street. Saiton Eapital Church — Sunday Tech Inc. was indised a full day. The R. R. opened on time: all teachers with few, exception on time. The legion was beautifully taught by the assistant-Nupt. M. Green. The Wine and the branches show each individual just how to be a fruitful life: you must abide in the vine. It has been the aim of our wife, awake supte. Wm Smith and M. Green to procure the most competent teaching force. Available. Latter-Johnson gives the qualifications of a good R. R. teacher as one sincerely and failed full to Christ. No one is fitted for the leadership of a R. R. teacher. What a new full love humanity, Christian Race" Pastor Johnningh, was are all in a great race, and in this great race, confuses are many and in order to run the great race we must lay guide every weight that doth so easily best to and run this race with patience. At the 600 o'clock hour the 11.2. P. U. met on time rendering an excellent program. Much interest is being manifested in the B. X. P. U. at 8 o'clock, pastor Johnson continued this same discussion. The Christian Race, after which the man supper was administered. Quite a few visitors witnessed The project is going to be taking steady each week. Many are taking advantage of the great lesson taught by our pastor. Who is inferred to be the most well-knownologue for greater achievement we must have greater christian knowledge for greater christian knowledge. We are more aware of the great seams. Dr. Johnson is a wonderful teacher and instructor. The M. Society is very much alive. Having received the most full course of education, such as Monday's Mr. Theater, each circle has their various meetings at the different homes on Thursday reforming a whole epicy program after the lessons wereiegher get in some circle and help push the good work on to success. The Stand-up Band of Students are leading up to the Middle is blooming over with new in-spiration and the little toks are working as never before. News-pressing, the New Baptist Hospital Colored, under the auspices of the Hospital Aid Club, Monday afternoon. February 2017, which is the most well-knownologue for the various words and compartments many time during that day. The most well-knownologue and many waviness of the HDQM—Wrairie Creek Community Sunday School well attended; all leaders at their post of duty: lesson very good General Health of this community is not very good much laurint. Influenza are among our people and few deaths Mr George Alexander who went to Colorado with his wife in the early fall season, returned with something like dropy, which baffled the skill of the Doctor and on June 24th departed the life-recoming were laid to rest in the clear-springs Cemetery. He leave a wife and many friends to mourn his death Mr. Neal Smith, Jr. Young, W. Smith, D. Young and W. H. Jones, motored to Centon City on business W. H. Jones has almost completed two nice flights now, houses on his various farms which we- presume means good renters. 1975 has gone into history. We now have turned to the leaf of 1925. Let's make it one that leads better. Various things be- rings have been done. News from the city in this country, then I have ever known before, are they new law. No, but the same old laws that have never been executed. Prof. F. H. (as our principal is called) Proportio as a solid class in Vocational Agriculture and the boy are doing excellent working. The Agriculture boys are practicing for a V. Father and the G. In quick to be given a sum at which time they are to render a program. We are much pleased to say that we are going over the new with our building project. More than $1,000 has been raised among the colored alone. Prof. is rushing the proposition Mr A J. (Wott) Hill and family has moved back to Garrison to stay. Everybody is pleased to have them return. ELFASO—Mr. and Mrs. Mackie- roy of "Palestine" will end their visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller Miss Oliver Withers, the 18th for her health. Rev. M. P. Parric, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church age, gave up his pastoral for a full life in Michigan. Mr. Maxwell Niley Haywood, author and Lecturer, gave up a future of a life at the Second Church Sunday afternoon and preached at the covered all the works in condensed form, of all of the leading poet of ancient and modern times included in the "Realigned" post and Writers, Pushkin of Russeton, the Dumaine of France. Torrence Ancient times, Paul Lawrence Dun- ford and Dubois of America. He took the first place in the stretch forth her hand into God, "Princess shall Come, out etc. He declared that prephyccy is being forged in the present times" Rev. Duginy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Church and the pastor of the A M. E. Church are putting new life into their parishioners in their prosperity. He has at least a Plogers spake. The public meeting of the Ministeria Alliance composed of white and ministers. The Douglas School and the three of the 18th PLO of the of house. The E. T. G. T. A. T. A. of the conductors were Mr. Mudesta Island Williams of the P. P. P. and Mr. W. L. Loper, stage director. Mr. Several people have been 标示 including the U.S. Dollar. In the past, but fail to give the field a number of look out for the Dollar. In Express rounds, the makes her weekly regular Newsletter is a good source of information. CHANDIER—8 R. was well attended Sunday Feb. 1st, Rev. G. and preached at his boast on time. Mr. Hord's first visit was "who is to me," Morda's wife, let him come Sunday 31-10. We are very远距离 report Mr. William Adams who has been sent to the New York State. Costa Coete and Annie Mae Alice Reine of Blackjack and Miss guests of Miss Littlia Bonner, Mrs. Miss Hoth, Hennem Rays Caldwell of Blackjack, Mr. Roy Gladwell, Miss Batson and Gladwell's Hong Kong guests of the Means Collers Sunny Journey of Mr. James Hill Alex was a pleasant visitor in Reddish Run day Miss Georgia Mar Collier and was called to the New York her mother this week also is Mining Mrs. Tory Mr. Lola Curtis and Mrs. Littlia, made a flying trip in France. Cresting was irregularly verying and James Smith in the early morning to Whitehouse Our School Improvement club are doing. I really, we always a Party in 20th and 1st year and make theiko Jones and son John Bell of Holland **Colds** Fever **Grippie** Be Quick-Be Sure! Get the right friend—but best known by quick, so sure that gallons now embody it. Be quick to a locke. Brindled queen in ideal form to keep you cool. Cupcake in the system. The system is cleaned and sanitized. CHEOLE Hair Goods Co. London in the U.K. Hair Goods Hair Goods Co. London in the U.K. Largest Hair Goods Store in U.S. Largest Hair Goods Store in U.S. SAM WILLER Human Hair Goods Co. Dept. 6-5 Shreveport, La. JANPER—services at the C. M. E. H. Bradley, was his best and most successful collection, collection collection in Janper Circuit this year. High school was friday, April ago. Al. Bof. H. R. Adams, home Saturday after school. He was a grand Dodge. He is all smiles and wished their friendship be with him. He will be pleased with his message of the faculty to put over a great program Mrs. Loon Winkenhoff is improving the relationship Mrs. Macy Roya Mary Beaulieu and Mrs. Mary Roya Mary Beaulieu announcing the death of her daughter Klinny. Ravensport Hd studie student Ravensport Hd student at Dartmouth in the school of the Church. Mily Lolley Coleman, co-owner of Grayson C. Chapel last $100k The Seniors of Fred Douglas High School The Seniors of Fred Douglas High School with battles Klinny with battles $89.00 Minda Nora Haller, Hailer, returned from Atlanta to Auburn where she has returned from City. Mr. Jervis Thompson of Dalton, Ga. crown has accepted a position as a professor at the University of Georgia. Mr. "Geo" Johnson Is in receipt of his cousin Mr. John Johnson, Jr. man of Louisiana is here a professor of Linguistics. Relief Association with Mr. H. L. Johnson, Mubery St. Sr. Laura D. Johnson, Mubery St. Sr. Laura D. Johnson, Jan. and Atwoods auditorium with a crowder house. They go to Audmont and Atwoods auditorium for the House and Methodist services Sunday. Hewlett, Cornell every year in the auditorium was touched by this congregation to do more, even before in all professions of this congregation to do more, even before in all professions of this wonderful mouth piece." The Dallas FOR YOUR HAIR USE DINANDA CURLING ELECTOILEAN A GIFT OF SCIENCE AN ELECTRIC OIL To grow your hair. See ELECTOILEAN. For pressing the hair, Electoilean will help you to be the great Apparel gart. As hair cutting, shaving, coarse and rough hair made soft and furry with a WHY PAY RENT? HAVE A HOME OF YOUR LOVAN We have a number of good two, three-and four room houses on good lots in the IDEAL and LINCOLN ADDITIONS, often very low-end greatest kind of terms. Also well located lots in these Allianzes, prices run from $450 to $900, terms as low as 15.00 each and 10 monthly. No. In- terest Average prices of ~1000 $ is $500. Any ml. or woman is current about wanting a home can pay for one by buying through us as we absolutely make the lowest price and easiest terms in Dallas and treat. People fairly. Twile Play Car to end of the fine, good block East to Central Railroad, then blocks South to our Offices. Corner Central Avenue and Anderson St. Phone: 244-800-0723. Open time: 8:00 Day: If driving, go the same way. Downtown Office: 504 Straighter Building X-2088 At night call Avondale 2574 DEALY 4 DEALES QUASO YOUR HEALTH SANAKIT PHOENIX LADYOR to NEW Alberta West Coast Protection After Retiring Exposure 2000 No Ong�als of GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYTH AUTHOR, ACTOR, BASE BROTHER, WILLIAM P. PENN BROTHER, WILLIAM P. PENN BROTHER, WILLIAM P. PENN KEEP YOUR HEALTH NEW YORK Marylinee Weber, famous star, sage, I make life, in three hours after I put on Chinese dress, dinner, have brings happiness good love in love amazing Grace Dood Hing In love in gin milk You finish and has his two mysterious wives. 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AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Strait Tie Chemical Compan 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. TEXAS TOWNS AVINGER — Rev. Austin filled his regular appointment at Spring Hill, service were good owing to the rain only a few were present. Collection 1928. Mr. A. A. Denmark and wife were shopping in Jefferson Saturday. Mr. F. W. W. Business, Mr. T. T. Marshall, Saturday Mr. T. T. Davis attended the N. 10 Texas Sitting Convention at Eatingsfield, Saturday. Mr. Baster Lanewood, Sister-Willie Vernon, and Mr. J. W. Houston in Forced, and Mr. Spring Sunday. Mr. Alford and Mr. A. M. Fridda and Miss Thomas L. Moore was the guest of Miss Theatre-Allen Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Then, who has been sick is in a long show. Mrs. Eva Parrick is on the TV in visiting her parents. Mr. H. L. The returned Saturday, up Dallas, her home. Mrs. Lena Dell Moore who has been visiting her mother-in-law and is her-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore left Friday for Pittsburgh, and a new day was with her mother. Mr. O'Donnell Turned on a 3 husband, Mr. N. Turner and a Iليure Turner were the guests for Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore, Wednesday. Miss Theatre Allen spent Thursday morning with Mrs. Eva Parrick. Miss Theatre, Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. Miss Deptice Allen and several others were the guests of Mr. L. Moore. CAN ALSTYN — On account of wellness of Rev. O. E. Faitoreau's little girl, he was unable to fill the old one's坟園. We hope at this writing she a such better life. D. Herby filled Up and sat on the一步踏步的步道. Mr. W. Faitoreau's dougbies were the quants of the best and was the most. Mr. Author Milam Bat, was in town Saturday night. The government given by the Justice of the P. O. E. Faitoreau was a success. Mr. Floyd Guggen was in the same day on his birthday. Mr. Hustley, on Sunday, was very ill. He was a little boy in the up, up. Miss Lavinia was by the last guest of her grandson. There was a great number of Mrs. A. A. Brown's trip to Dallas at the New Hitch of Pension was in Aterra on business Monday. The General Department of the House was given everything with Votation number Saturday. Pol. 14, 1992. Mr. P. L. Deal of Dallas was late Mon. 1993. Mr. W. P. Ponsell and堂伯夫, W. M. W. Wittow attended the last general of Mr. M. E. Hittles at Mckinney, Sunday. LAMBICK — The seasoning quarterly agencies of the Ampall—Herbert of N. M. P. Hittles were sent to the city of New York on 15th of May. W. W. Wittow, P. E. W. Wittow, the chaplain of Maltan's fifth chapter of the seasoned�olent, after which the number of business was die. We amused and�illusionably In his brother's House and Warehouse in New York City, he was a music teacher at the Hudson School, where he served as a teacher and music teacher. He was the head of the band that was the first band that he was a member of. He also led bands, were soloists, and were instrumentalists. He was the first band to perform at the National Band Festival. He was a member of the Broadway Bands, the Broadway Orchestra, and the Broadway Chamber Orchestra. He was with the Broadway Orchestra for 10 years and with the Broadway Chamber for 10 years. 11.10.1976 - "Homestead adapted" Homestead, Max Johnson on their way to New York. The homestead entertained by group of child- daughters, overnight at 2:00 p.m. Homestead average at 2:00 number of women were played. Then women the hockey ball team was in a defeat for room New York. The hockey ball team was in a defeat for room New York. Vajcaript on the flint, in. 11.10.1976 New Williams held his Quarterly meeting in the artistry in church work and artistry in church work on Sunday, morning and night. New Williams had a number of special letters, and a number of special letters, cales dwarfed by Chesapeake and Thompson are doing good business. Devon Sankar for a modest shrimp shop Maryland bank for a modest shrimp shop at the bank in Maryland. Mr. Mc Ave. A. Anna May Shannon parks B.G.R.E. B. R. The Bing Cocked at Johnson was inspired by all Miles motoring in their new car. Sunday **DESTYON--Miss R. G. Taylor** has returned from Washington, H. I. to Mpil Tzaleh Evervill Thompson of Tadhgir Tahir the work and quest of a woman of the Confidence of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. She is a member of the mid-year graduating class of the Dallas Ambulance and old citizen of Anzib Arm Sandrine old citizen of Balmoral. Were you wounded here home in the war stepmother, Mrs. Taylor was called to Christian Olea, to be a teacher in Anzib Arm, an old citizen of Pilot. High school Notes—Work is progressing nicely at the Fred Douglass School. There are 200 scholars in attendance. Hays G. H. Harlow and J. W. Keller were pleasant visitors at the school last week. Both models interesting remarks. The students of the High School department surprised their teacher PDF and the Churchday Blender at the school last week which was hearty enjoyed by the Prof. (LAWRENCE SUNDAY was really doing this at the A. M. E. church. Rev. M. E. A. W. Williams of Perks has been running a court saving meeting beginning. E.H. Est. She is a God sent woman. Rev. J. H. Hargreaves of the M. E. Church was at his most and reports a good habit. They are a L.D. Brown person. Through consultations to N.P.R. and everybody to impressed with the spirit that is now existing among the church in the city. Arrival: Mr. and Mrs. John K. H. K. Sullivan and Mrs. John K. H. K. Sullivan and family U. T. Sullivan, D. B. P. E. and Rev. attending the Bathroom meeting attending the Bathroom meeting RNNAS—R was with surprised. At his post-season thoughts reviewed by Relz, He was always in the class No. 1. The equal hour for service was open with frenzied prayer. The reverberate was the first RNNAS—R was with surprised. At his post-season thoughts reviewed by Relz, He was always in the class No. 1. The equal hour for service was open with frenzied prayer. The reverberate was open with frenzied prayer. Relz—Relz preached from the subject of "The wonderful Christ 1:00" clock was on the way to the evening meeting. After a short stumming by the Evangelist, The Church was governed as a choral group. The service of the church was touched with the heart of the heaths with those Angel's most famousامامکمیرو تهرانبویی self as a convening gospel preacher of the church, rejected from the church. He was also an the revival of the new碳排放 tion. The Revival was also an the Revival who has been very successful and has been very successful time to lead the District with our great motor, Mr. J. L. Johnson on the first year of the new rising. The stewards were boarding up with people 1256. The Trusts were expected to be the first of the first Sunday—all members are expected to be the first of the first will preach, hear the great sermon that will take a living trip in the West, and they are to Wichita Falls also Mr. Long, Mrs. M. Lister and Mrs. Savannah Thompson, all getting to the庙堂. The Revival has never from the burial of his grand mother, we extend our him our sym pathy. Five years ago, dinner was held at the Esqv. St. John's Church for in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Underhill. SULPHER SPRINGS—Pastor P. Hicks and his membership are making ample preparations to entertain the council of the Greenville District. Sister Frank Rollin entertained the public Wednesday evening in the interest of the Epworoth League of the M. E. Church Rev. in the Daytime made his departure to Douglasville accompanied by his little daughter Georgia Mae as far as Texarkana. Mrs. Henry Askew was hostess of the Social Arts club Friday afternoon. M.E. Ora Thompson of Amastille was guest. Arrivals — Messrs Henry Allen, Pate Walker, Hamlin, Prof J. W. Jamison, Clarksville; Mrs. Luis Cotton, Naples; Mrs. Ora Thompson, Amerisia; Mrs. Edith Lindley, Texarkana. Willie Pollard of Belton passed away Monday evening at his home. He leaves his mother, a number of sisters and others another. He gives the most of his loss. He was buried in the Belton cemetery by Undertaker. Brnford, Mrs. Emma Harrove of south 14th street died in the midday morning on the past week. She leaves her husband, several children and other relatives to mourn her death. Her funful sewees were held from the post of God, conducted by the pastor. Intermented the made-up, the New cemetery, by Underwater Franford, Mrs. Ellis Mylek of East Avenue E, was called by death last Monday night, following a last fall of the summer. Her husband, "S. H. Hillel," was buried in her remains were shlimed to Caldwell, for burlin, by Undertaker. The sanford, Hol Mahone of south 14th street, was called early Sunday morning at his home. General views were held Monday evening from St. James M. E. church of which he was a member; the Rev. Thomas H. Hillel, the Rev. of the New life, and other relatives to mourn his loss. Interment was made in the New cemetery by Undertaker. Mrs. Fred Martinez, a member of the Kansas club of the A. M. Church, a church of the Newеul, conducted a lunch stand last Saturday on East. He, which was quite a success. in Hempstead, and other places. Mrs. Hallie Brooks of Lexington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Van Byrd of south 7th street, Johnnie Swanson of K. Avenue in reported ill at this writing. Miss Ethel Manning of Waco was guest last Sunday of Miss Eva Morgan, of south 7th street. Rev. White of Rogers was guest last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of south 7th St., Mrs. C. W. Norrwerther of south 4th street witnessed the graduation of her brother-in-Waco last week. Some recent additions made to our Dunbar is the the equipment received and purchased for the Laboratory Balances that any High School of the south would be produced to be received on this delicate piece of technology valued at $100,000. With the new many other additions made to the Reience Department, Another unique conनction of the High School is the classes in Psychology and Education that are well conducted by Prof. I. Wheatley. The student body and friends are looking forward to being "Girless Play" that is to be rendered by the boys of Dunbar's High School. Problem: In the year 1920-1930, all parents and friends are urged to be present at the meeting of the "Teacher Association" to be held Feb. 10, 1925. Mr. M. C. Glenn, member of the School Board, will be held on Feb. 10, 1926. Mr. H. Home will respond to this address. We cannot give the school our best support unless we visit the various rooms and attend the meeting held on Feb. 10. On to Dunbar's out-of-mind, the key to the team's success has been to show progress. Having purchased new seals for our girls and boys Dunbar's challenges and stands ready for the end of the state. The foot-ball boys are waiting in the for the benevolent that is to be given by the Faculty and students of Dunbar. This writer believes that the citizens should行不 the same way as the school and the organization, as the team should show this season and should show their appreciation by honor. In it with a similar entertainment, an entertainment similar to the one of the school using Fizers will be highly appreciated by Coach Serpen and his team. Prof. C. C. Sampson our able and most efficient Principal told the House of Trustees that he dreamed that a new building was being erected and to capture the climax of following week the said principal was asked to meet the board. The board informed him that the stream was coming true and pro-ceded to show him plane and specifications of a new brick building that was to be enjoyed to the two story building already seen on the campus. * FONTA — The First Quarterly Conference of the Posta Circuit began last Saturday, with Rev. J. H. Collins of Tyler in the chair. The severe work was opened last week and regular order. Rev. Colling and Henderson assisted in the service. A calendar of summer was enjoyed by many on last Sunday morning. Rev. Colline preached at the 11 o'clock hour. Subject: "Obedience to God Collection raised $22.30. Rev. Taylor holds who is partoring to Pine Grove, titled his pulpit during the quarter last Saturday and Sunday. A splendid congregation worshiped at Plain View C. M. E. Church and witnessed the Fire GREENVILLE=Haw J. G. Palmer, pastor of Pride View, New York, received a bachelor's degree from Buffalo State University. Bauer and received a master's degree from Towson University. Mr. Krys Lawson a master's degree from the slick list, but a receiving certificate from the here from Points City, Ohio. Working with her mother Mimi Fiorillo, she was a graduate of the University. She was accompanied Homecoming by her family. Rev. G. W. Anderson was at his post at the Morning Star Baptist Institute at the same time has been on the sick list for a few days here at the home of her daughter Miss Pine. McClelland. The entertainment building was built an enjoyable affair. Mr. Jeff is running a barber shop, and a shoe shop together with their restaurant and the White's friend is called to them. Mrs. W. R. Puleson was a phlebotom caller at the home of Mrs. Hines. Mrs. W. W. Wright has returned from Frairie View and Houston where she spent two weeks visiting Miss Pine. The happy ovation of the McAllister has been on the sick list for a number of days. Miss P. is up again and has returned to her work at Center Colored High School. Miss W. M. McAllister has been on the sick list for some time and is recovering slowly. COOPER-Services were good at all church services at the home business, at 11-12-clock Rev.-L. Hobbs preached a sternold sermon which was all enjoyed. A 4:30 pm show of the "W. W. Puleson" flowers all present. The lesson was interesting and greatly enjoyed by the staff and the staff were on the scene and preached to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Armonia Glover prepared dinner for Mr. A. Puleson. Mr. W. Hottie Gilbert prepared dinner for her pastor. Father Myna is still sick don't forget him. FARMERVILLE—Sunday was a high day at all churches. Mr. Eugene Meza is a citizen of this town—and—once on the get-high-high-grounds and preached his first sex-mon Sunday, morning which was enjoyed by all Mrs. Mattie Cooper who had been in the unprovised city—this written Mrs. A�as L. Wheeler was called to McKinney Sunday on account of the death of her uncle. Mr. Bill Johnson will give the error of writing伪造 The Holiness meeting is going on, a number have been added to the toll-hickens to all around its outlook forward to the Old Folks Concert plenty of good fun and amusements. ELECTRO—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Robin-Mrs. Nash last week was has been sick but is improving. Each member of the various clubs are asked to pay $2.50 to the leader of their respective club. MINGOYA—85, Past By had a splendid R. E. last Sunday; opened a usual hour. Rev. H. T. Johnson of the first of the 85. R. Services opened a $100 check. Rev. Hildren preached at both day and night services Miss Mattie David was a firm member of the new with her friends. Miss Mary London passed through on her way to Bryan, Texas. from of lodges, from Frost was our honored guest Rev. W. Mrs. Pwain was well-abvent from church. H淮山。The son was visiting with Miss Celestina-Richard ard, took the Remainder to New family and to Mr. H. D. Jones, and spent the afternoon munday night Rev. Harvey took the subject. What is the name of Mr. W. The subject is to Mr. W. Geo. Tippens and family have been on the pick-list for sometime. Mr. Johnson, M.C. has had a quick little daughter, the other day, also Mr. and Mrs. Harson. Sunday School at Jerusalem. Hap- tics at St. A.M. will attend Sunday at 11:40 A.M. Rev. C. J. Jonsh the Postor. Want to service. Following the bridal, the bridal was a challenged brother Matt Morgan, who died on the 9th, as a judicious christian. His Christian career was as a child. He was the first year of her. W.H. Barry's son. From the other day, after the Chapel Community is reported as been very sick. Mr. and Mr. Hangley is the only one of the greats of the people in New York, and daughter Miss E. C. Pinkney was the royal guest of the Miss Woodstock . HAMMOND—8, 8. opened at. ual- meal hour. All officers present and many pupils. We are kind to today who are very good to the school and parents in Sunday. School this year as never before. Not a strange thing to learn that the girls have always been very good to the people in Sunday School. Hammond High School Basketball team-played. Calvert High School was very interesting to everyone. Calvert kept the bacon. The team, motored down the two of their touchers, Miss M. J. Wright and Wallace. The Macedonia school was the first of the first. Mr. H. Harding of Warns at teachers are making great preparation to win out in the wellastic league of Robertson County. Sister E. E. and the sufferers with attack on the F.I. We wish for had a speedy recovery. Miss V. A. Hoyt-Instructor for the Mayfield. High School was the most important to the teacher. Sister Everett Rebert, one is still on the sick list. Prof. C. H. Love and Miss M. J. Wright, motored the Marin. Last year, the school was the largest school and the nicest of the Evergreen school with Miss Callie. Love, an instructor, rendered a concert last Friday. Mr. W. W. Whiteford, the right-most-well teacher at the University of New York. Mr. W. W. United to holy wedlock. Sunday night at Bethelhem Church officiated at the school of the library of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond of Calvert and Herring's friends are present. Rev. J. W. Hoyt, principal of Mayfield School motored to the city of Raleigh. Mr. W. W. Whiteford, the first of the 12000 people. We are glad to note that Prof. F. D. Batta has succeeded in putting on a vocational agriculture. In his school, He has a large family. Mr. W. W. Whiteford is the most�ustrator—at Hammond has a very large class. McKINNEY—Services were good at the F. W. Baptist church all day. Slay School was well attended. Rev. C. A. Steward preached two soul stirring sermons, morning and evening. Rev. P. W. Westley who has pastored Second Baptist for 19 months will leave Feb. 11 to take up his work as Dean of the Church. Orphan. Home at Gilmer, Texas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alto Welch, a 11-pound boy, Jan. 19, mother and babe doing nicely. Please have your nickel ready for the Entrance. Building a real house on his lot on North Jackson St. Mr. L. E. Johnson of Trier spent Saturday at home on business Mr. Elias Beade of Nito is in the city visiting her daughter Mrs. Harrett Main. Mr. W. M. Mitchell of Waco was called to attend the bedside of his thought. The Basketball Hall owner's Bridge came at the High school Campus was very interesting. A large crowd of the patrons and visitors were present. Misses Timmo Hagedate and Easter Brown had charge of the game. Miss Hagedate's side won, score it to 12. Mr. Alfred Sanders is operating in first class grocery store. Misses Area Randolph and Charlie Hagedate of Lufkin spent Saturday Sunday and Monday in Miss Mobile Sanders presided at the piano and rendered splendid music for the services at Benson Chapel Sunday night Miss Matthea and Mr. Will Sanders were married in the young couple, a smal for the young couple. DANGERLY TELLER-REVIEW DANGERLY TELLER-REVIEW fitted his regular appointment at vintage Sunday. He reported brother, Mr. Aller with I. M. & Mr. Mayday evening with good attendance, two brothers were present. W. A. Girele-met Tuesday evening with Miss Guskie M. Austin. a good lesson was had-after which that the house was unchenned was ed which was was very small. I. M. & Mr. Mayday evening in the bunch of children met director Mrs. R. L. Gilespak. All the auxiliaries are moving along niece. One of the eachers of Miss Co. visited in the house of Mrs. & Mr. Mayday, also was worshiped with us. Mr. Chau. Williams visited in Dangerfield last week. Mrs. Jessie Bromann left Sat. for Dallas to visit relatives. The pregnancy department is having some prolonged programs. The choir is proposing to be under the lead ership of Prof. W. C. Thomas and brother T. M. Easley. Brother Travis Easley, planner. Choirs meet each Thursday night. Following the luncheon, the amusements for the evening were varied and each guest departed Club would entertain more often. Club would entertain more often. CARD OF THANKS The Parent-Teacher Association is glad to note that they have paid the last installment on their beautiful teacher's desk. Mr. Murphy, an ex-student of Garland Public School, is now in college in Bay St. Louis, Miss. and is making a wonderful progress, to the delight of his many friends. Rev. Perry of Greenville, Mr. B. Thomas of Rockwall, also Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Miss Alma Bank, Miss TEXARKANA, ANK.—Prof. J. Kinebion, V. G. C. K. of P. of Belton, Texas is in the city conducting the campaign of an ever-rehearsable week. It is the first of the two officers on the 6th Rev. R. J. Giro of Crockett, Texas passed through usprate course after spending every month. A new A.C.E.A. was held on July 12, 1920. J. Kinebion spent several days in El Dorado, Arb. Pro. H. H. Roseborough was in Aydown this week. He was sent to the office of the Postman, the first trip to Marshall, Texas. Mr. G. C. Mackey spent several days in Presciett, and Sope this week. He was at the home of Mrs. M. J. Elliott with the Pro. H. Mrs. G. C. Mackey presiding. The meeting was well at the time. After the business of the two, the hostess served a sumbous luncheon which was enjoyed by all. Sunday Feb. 9th marked another mile west of the city. The first of the two was with Polly Chapet, Church. Although the weather was displeasable, he enjoyed a wonderful sermon on the day of R. R. R. R. R. on the pastor of our church. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock by P. L. L. was called to order by Eno. T. H. Green, our own church. When the first of the two were called to Aft. the discussion was enjoyed an address on "Self-homes" by B. O. L. C. White which was says interesting to the group. In the first of which is addressed to church services the pastor preached a wonderful gong-scale, the time was a positive event. The day of Mr. M. M. T. Waters left for points in Texas. We miss her very much. Nunman—it was well attended and there were so many good things to be gotten out of the lesson. Not. A Armstrong has spent a number of years in Paul Quinntrying to get prepared to launch out and serve the people. All news items for the Express will be received by Mrs. M. Grayson, Mrs. Jane Bradford and Mrs. Easter Cooper are enjoying these wonderful spring days. We want to express the circulation of the Dallas Express. KEMP ADITION—Services at St. Matthew’s wre, good, all day, Sunday School at 9:20. Preaching at 11 pm by the most well-known staff at St. T. and a preaching at 7:30 by the pastor. Missionary at 2 p.m. Monday Board meeting, Monday night. The Kemp of the Church of St. M. E. Church met at the residents of Mrs. Drisette Thursday night. There were 12 present. Collection of the new new工具, with the residence of Mrs. J. J. Carr, 704 Jalonic Street, Thursday. Fok 12 are the program of the general. Mrs. Dr. Evans had an her dinner, guest Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. H. E. Carr, and the day of the day of the High Rev. Matthews motored to Okla. Sunday. Mrs. E. Reagans was made exceedingly happy Thursday. The first early Friday morning for his home, Dr. J. T. Welch is back at work again. The Civic Club of Kemp was the first to go on the other day of the Week. The New Year’s Day, 1957, is the present. The February 1957, Reagans in the chair. The various limites made excellent reports. It was in need of an excellent missing. These were two weeks ago. The secret was to be present. The secret was to be entertained to be. The club will be entertained next Thursday to the building of the building on the home of the chairman, Mrs. Verdi Wilburn. 506 Jalonic Street. A large attendance is expected. Rev. O. Summers, a vice man, was once the chaplain of the legislatures of California. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE The, mysterious "Buddy Tim," still holds the fellows in suspense as he seems to be everywhere at the same time. If is said that "Buddy Tim" saw Mr. M. R. Haugh, the study of when they brought the little Bobbed Haidry, into St. Luke. Some body asked him later where did "Home" and the other one get off? Something else was that "Buddy Tim" knows when they were. The academic students were banqueting all over the Campus, the first part of the week. We have not as yet learned the details that he was created by the celebration. Duke Bateman seems to be a very serious character during the festival. Many of the classes in this attended W. Luke M. E. church last Monday, night including the庙堂唱响 Smith, the Jones and Miss Barlow. Well, were looking him over during the procession for and from the Church. Church Lane will start his haste ball. Then soon with the same off the ground. It is as if it is going to be going. But there about being the "Charming. Let's go with them." I am sure if will please everybody to see a beautiful Camp. Main Posterچرک تهران (In early 1622) was a local wrencher. In the A. M. E. 25th Church. AUSTIN TEXAS News TEXAS New York City, 14–15 many boys and girls are asking the question to build the ground Hog hoc his shadow. The days he so spring "like they feel that they're the same among the old men" last week were among the Middle Brown of Sinn Antonio, Mrs. Merome and Dickenson. Mrs. W. W. and the city, the "Michel Jacoba passed in the mid-Winter examination and the all-shifles in the ground. The all-shifles in the ground were he'd of the blind Department, the industry of the blind department. Saturday evening, The Medical Department, the City Green and the address by Supt. Martin deserves special mention. The Missile Mission, the Trends in the Public Museum program in the Chapel next Tuesday evening Feb. 10th. Pupils liked to Count the company of the Supt. and Mrs. Martin and some of the LAWTON—The hours of the Birthday, U. at the hour of our pastor, H. T. Maddox was at his post and preached two wonderful young boys. Two of them had started, help save the small Mrs Ann Williams is very so at the writing of the book. The new house at Gallagher Baptist Church, Our revival closed Wednesday night with four add-up men. We've had a long time at the preacher Rev. Woods with the Rev. Johnson of Fort Worth. Tans preached for us. The first time I had a packed some wonderful hermons for us. To R. R. and class meeting was well attended at Grand Chapel A. M. I. church Sunday School was well attended at Barnett-chapel A. M. E. church. Our master Rev. W. C. Watte preached two wonderful armons. Wg. had our class music at 6:30 p.m. "ASTIMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES After Taking First Dose of Asthma — Tabs," Is the Amazing Statement of of a Canadian Resident Complaining witnessing. Choking Asthma, brooding gatha, hay fever and shortness of breath. The longer since the discovery of a well known chanitist, who suffered from asthma, the chanitist who troubles often in a few minutes with asthma. Taken by the maiden in the bed of the woman who taken the treatment. The famous health and freedom from dread and anguish from basking in the sun, where every albatross had A clicking spell was relieved in the wake of the death of Athena-Tabs and Mr. Goren-Marsh, who was counted among the few women who worked after two days when the court stopped after two days. Mr. Goren-Marsh was the only woman prosecuted for giving away $100,000 for three years and could do no real work since she belonged to Athena-Tabs nothing more than a business associate. One of the largest intermediaries in the world, and quality brand owner, was Athena-Tabs, who is in its独独ity of all ages, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are suffering from an illness, you should confident that Athena-Tabs will help you every read of this痛宰 my book. This treatment will not cost you much, it is nothing to pay the postman or portrait. I merely want to introduce a number of sufferers from this dreadful illness. First fill up the coupon below and call us at 110-822-1100 to obtain 1.00 treatment absolutely free no will terms before this introductory offer is wildcard. PURSE COUPON R. K. TENNIS TM Baker-Venue Blvd. CITY, Mo. Dear Mrs. TENNIS and me by return- mail, please $1.00 treatment for de- cay that are heavy power which is to cost me anything. Street of R. F. D. Pown. State You can lighten your skin and improve your completion wonderfully with my famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. You can clear up skin biofilm, complex, such as freeckles and dark spots. Continued use of the Lovely Beauty Preparation will make your completion lighter. Sharper and more charming My Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Itchions the skin, my Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap cleanse the skin, pure and my Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder keep the completion sweet, lovely and safe. These preparations are for the many stores in all sections of the country and retail for $6 each, but if your drugstore cannot supply you, we will send any four postpaid for $1.00. FREE REED-4-in-vintage for samples of Skin Whitener,న్ల 2000 and Face Powder. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratory, Dept. F. & Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations The atasts of the fight at present is that it is definitely off, but Rickard intimated that other arrangements might be made to match some one with Delanie Allentown for Gash for said the Under-son. CAMPO BEATS MONEILY ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Feb. 14 Petro Campo, the brown fighter of Philadelphia, USA Monley: Chester, the race fight weight, in the eight-round wind-up of the Northside Club Tuesday night. Campaign aggressively won the fight for him. WILLS HAS BIG EDGE ON GIBSONS (A N.D.) NEW YORK, N.Y. Feb. 11-17 Tom e Gibbons ever faces the brown manther, better known was hard. A big band on the ring he will be under a big jandicon. Training some 35 pounds heavier and general six inches taller Gibbons at 36 in three years after than WILLS. MILF OIL — Sunday school and church service were good. All the teacher's were at their regular post and the lesson was enjoyed by all St. James A. M. E. church. Hey, I. D. Cole was at his pulpit and presided at mobile sermon. Pigrm Realm E. Rev. A. Holton passed the filled his apparent in. Realm E. The clubs of St. James A. M. E. are being wonderful. Work Miss Rima Hate of Dallas spent the weekend with parents. Mr. T. D. Beaty Miss Frela King, Mrs. Bernice H. Tenter. Measures East Daniels and Wheeler. He hudson went to Hilsboro. Prof. H. J. Fyl. Measures. Hill Hue. McDaniel. Gawler Johnson will. Danton motorized to Wacq Mr. A. V. Lamons of Waco was in the city, she had. and with friends Mr. Ram�. Burnett. Mr. Conley. McDaniels of Wichita. Falls is home while Miss Tratt. King went to Italy. Kelly Miller Redwicks basket ball girls defeated Italy team spokes 10.5 in favor of Fred Roels. Mr. J. L. (Tom, and Miss Lilly) H. Richardson. Mr. Otis Carter and Miss Minnie Watkins motored to Italy. AUTREZY — Sunday was a beautiful day and services were well attended. Here, William reached from the 4th of Tuesday to the M. E. S. and the school was well intended for. William was缝纫了. He was spent from Wac, Mr. Mr. M. M. to open a book to the other day. Mr. Mrs. Lula's back. Shannon of Wac is waiting for his Day Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs. Lohing, the State in Hillsboro, Mr. J. Dyer, Mr. R. Basey and Mr. Author Smith made a flying trip to Hillsboro. Mr. Lowe and family were called to Median to attend the funeral of their uncle. Mr. George Crawford. Mr. H. Jones was happy married to Mrs. Litle Anderson at the home of the brides mother, the company was performed by Rev. R. T. Burke. Lana Chapel M. E church will have their first quarterly conference Sunday. Mr. Matt Bell, Sarah is very sick in West Whitney. HENDERSON — On February 14th, the Ministerial Council met in session here and outlined their year's work under leadership of Rev. J. G. Collin, presiding elder and his efficient preacher of Henderson. He tried, he also finished his First Quarterly Conference on Feb. 8th. Collection $50.00, he preached to large audiences day and night. Rev. C. W. Williams of Tyler at his post-sundance St. Hebron's chaptist-conciliation Feb. 8th. Lifting as We Climb Club met at Mr. and Mrs. John Beall's home on Feb. 5th, where they spent one hour in Needle work there they enjoyed a grand time Donations were sent to Mrs. Winning Crews who is very sick at this writing, she is an old citizen of the city. The Royal Society Art Club met with Mrs. Messie C. Harmon Feb. 8, 1922. He took the place in Jan. 1923, when she was spent in art work after which she choshes were served a delicious turkey dinner with fruit salad, ice cream, cake and black coffee. The club will meet Feb. 15 with Mrs. Georgis L. Deckard. Mrs. Frankie Rimmann, President, Mrs. Alma B. Garrett, Secretary. Wanted: Wanted! I want to learn the whereabouts of the Umpire, Gus Albert last heard of was the Old Bison, the Moe Mose, Moe Mose, Henderson, Texas. day at Miles Chapel, Our P. E. Rev. C. H. Carter was with us and preached to a packed house at 11 o'clock. Students of Mary Allen Seminary were present. At 2 p.m. Rev. H. C. W. Robinson of St. Luke preached. Our worthy H. E. was on the scene at 8 o'clock and preached another soul stirring sermon. Collection for the day totaled $55.66. We are glad to see Fru. J. W. Heng back home again. He seems to be very much improved in health. Mrs. Sarah Cave was at another Tuesday over his guest from Palestine. Mrs. Mittie Lewis ardet the evening with Mrs. Loew Chotes last Sunday. Mrs. Stella Nelson was re-asked as president of St Paul Miss Yet Gibbonewants to be heavyweight champion, but he does not relish fighting wither of the two Negro heavyweights. Wills or God they, who outside Dempsey, serve the white sports writers, are the outstanding figures among the new weight fighters. (A N.P.) NEW YORK N.J. Feb. 14 - Tiger Flowers won his sixth fight of the year here Monday night, when he won easily over Ted Moors, the white fighter from Europe. NEW-YORK, N. Y., Feb. 18, 2014 -- The New York Knicks, the N.Y. Knicks, the Tampa Bay Knicks, the night before the match scheduled for Madison Square Garden, have been postponed due to the witherspoon being injured. The fighter did not sustain any wound, but the team did not fight again until March 14. The team will fight in Philadelphia on the month of March, the Knicks said. The quarringer Kardesia is afraid of the match. HAMITOX, VA, Feb 16, 18th Institute,ீ, defeated the aggregation from the Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg this week to the tune of 40-11. February Society of which she is a great worker. The Houston County Collided...Inter-scholastic League meeting will be held at Mary Allen Seminary, March 6th and 7th. All seasons are expected to take an active part-time added feature to the League this year is the industrial exhibit. Prof. J. W. Williams, General Manager, Services were a good all day, Sunday at St. Luke Baptist church, 447 Appraisals to the church Sunday Schools exist, 120 pupils enrolled. St. Luke is proud to have Rev. J. C. O.V. Robinson—back to pastor, this being the last time he began called there. The study of St. Luke under 19th president are planning a Valentine entertainment for Saturday night. Union church services will be at St. Luke Sunday evening at 3 o'clock Rev. P. H. Taylor of the C. M. Church with preach Rev. Waddleton of the C. M. E. held good services throughout the day in the public public공원. Johnnie Reynolds had been offering from asthma since last Saturday. RENSK — No Sunday School at any of the churches due to the insecurity of the weather. No services at the eleven o'clock hour but but at the seven o'clock efficient pastor of Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church introduced the Hit Rev. A. White, which agreed to be a life-long life. White, at his best and with characteristic legate and phylogaphy, interposed with witty humor delivered a wonderful time to theologists. Mr. E. Smith, Ph.D., assistant superintendent, Tylers Four State Hospital was in the city. The latter part of the week of the city was a party of the people. P.S. Thomas and Mrs. L. N. Bogues, Prof. D. P. Porter, the evangelist choir of Jacksonville worshippers with the same light. Mr. Smith of Jacksonville was the city Sunday waiting her mother. Mrs. Gunnie Hicks, Mrs. Mollie Grey, the city Saturday morning as a route to Jacksonville where she will visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell were called to Jacksonsville Sunday to go. Mr. Smith, the other family father, Mr. Clate Bell, Mrs. Lizzie Taylor and daughter were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wadd. Foremost, the family was under after-math. Mr. Arthur fell in the business. Rev. H. L. Fogman and Master P.S. Clare are new readers of the New York Times. Mr. Wadd was the first of the New Orleans are sick. HOLLAND — Sunday School school at Y. P. Y. were not well attended and weather was bad. Home Mission met at weather. Mrs. L. G. Lyman and Mrs. W. G. Lyman were in backwheel. Mr. B. Brown left for Terrell School night, night. Mrs. L. G. Lyman was married Wednesday. Poh G. Glasseau is back in school again. Poh G. Glasseau is back in school again. to Nacogduches. Friday to the bed side of her mother. Prior, Jernigan was present from his post Friday. Mr. Robert Jones entertained the public Sunday night with a singing. Mrs. Anne Vincent is very sick at this writing. Holland's high school is progressing very nicely at present. Mr. Hath Brown has been on the bus last Mr. Leese Brown called at the Lary Clotham Sunday. Miss Laura Gray (CO) is very very Sunday. Mr. Jimnie Norris of Nasewport is visiting in Holland. Mrs. Minnie is Gray was the guest of Mrs. Stubblefield Sunday. Mr. Willie Rayson and Mr. John Gray were callers on Misses Johnnie Mae Brooks and Deulah Mae Bryan Sunday. BRADY — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tinco, Mr. and Mrs. Keary Turner, Mrs. Irons Bacon are visiting here from Bust, Texas. Mr. Oliver Arlow and niece, Miss Lillie MacAuley's first-father's home, Anterson, Texas. Mr. Henry Mason and family are improving after being sick for several weeks. Mrs. Earnic Smith, Mrs. Roise Campbell, Prof. Ellis W. Rens, our Pilgrim Commissioner was in town Wednesday and held quite an inspirational meeting meeting of pride of Ready Sanctuary No. 467. Prof. Penn lecured upon fraternal cooperation and civic pride while here he Titrated 2 young men into Pilgrim. mysteries for us our commissioners put on a 60 day's drive for pilgrim membership in Brady special joining fee $1.60. Join the richest lodge in Texas, as any Pilgrim Bradys citizenship is improving. Church spirit is active. Read the Exprese and boast the race's doings. ILLUSTRATION — THIS BOOK is an Art Club met in regular session. Jan. 25th is the home of Mrs. M. Green, who was not largely attended, each members responding to roll call with quotations and dues. After dispensing with business and sewing the heats, served as palatable plate luncheon with red cupids, no fuxora, Mrs. A. Gatewood expressed club appreciation for the senior. The meeting was afternoon. Miss Re. E. Alexander was host to the club. This being social meeting, all business was dispensed with. Each lady was given a clothes pin, crepe paper and pin with which to make a doll. Mrs. Estes, Jones, is being made a net of the following: Riding Blood, was given a box of dainty handkerchiefs. Then with plate, pencil and book all went to school again. Mrs. C. M. Matthews being the most brilliant pupil was awarded a set of then-left. Vices were Mines. Durrell, Smith, W. W. Farnell, and W. J. Lowell. Mr.ो, the best-served's delicious luncheon and Mrs. Dora Jones tendered thanks for the club. Closing motte. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 DIBOLI — The public school at- tendance was poor last week on the count of sickle-ups in the state of the State. Elder: Hussein was at his post-Sunday and geared (to a very appreciative number of the people) and the high-tech of a heavy fans, there was no service at given of clock: Rev. J.-W. Harris of Green City. He fell off the wall of Green- City is preached at the clowny of the MEXIA — Mrs. Laura Crouch and daughter, Lovelady—are in the city visiting Mrs. Annville. The school is on the 24th of March, in as- so-related with the Harris Drug Co. as "Goda Jerker." The school was created in 1949, and it was the H. and T. C. Saturday noon from Muskogee, Ohio, and were interred in Woodland. The school would be an in-building ceremony. He - leaved several sons and daughters and quite a number of others. The school was not a small school. The out of town relatives who attended the funeral were Mrs. W. Thomas and Mary. Mrs. Rebeida was killed as a city- Wesley, Croschana, Watts and Croscana, daughters: Mr. Will and John and Wise. The school was held in Pelle, Texas, respectively. Mr. O'Clark Thomas Muskogee, a grandson of a child who is a young child and children who are among the remains to its resting place. Mas- The jogos. Columbia place artist of the jams - the jams are in the public school and the Harris Hall, Saturday night. The 7 Miss Long Houston is on the day of the year. The Mr. Harris Hussein was born and Mr. in Holland has both opened a peril, cafe on the 19th of September. It was the first home to the same type of usual at all churches. Service is well at all in all churches. Rev. Guy Bloemford, the first of the first children who preached at St. John's. A Mr. E. Church last Friday night. Mrs. Rachel Tennis, 2000 and the other two were the Wood- land cemetery, Thursday PESILAND — Sunday School was well attended at all the churcher Sunday. Class No. 4 taught by Mr. Lee Robinson was banner class of the Evergreen Sunday school. Class No. 2 of the Times Grove Sunday School still yetcains the banner. The Mr. Kimmel was a very well-nearly under the leadership of of, 1891. It's a Glenn-Sick list: Mrs. Mary E Lee, Mrs. Alberta Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Mount, Mrs. Corn-Oilson, Quite a few enjoyed the entailsment—given at the home of My and Mr. Mrs. E. The W. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coleman's Friday and Saturday night. Prof. and Mrs. F. K. Bryant, Miss Ida Harris and Mrs. H. W. Winers motored to Hemphill Friday and Saturday—Pinland High School played Hemphill's ball—and the ball was not as much as Hemphill. The Pinland girls were defeated the score-were, 14-1 in for or of Hemphill. The boys scores were 10-1 in favor of Pinland Hemphill will challenge Beck 10th. The Court of C�land gave an even-point of 10-1 and 10-1. The same of Mr. Jackson is on the sick list, also Mr. and Mrs. E Rogers. Mr. L. Everly. MARSHALL, Mothe Saillie Collier died at her home on the North Side at the age of 121 years. She was from the old family of the son she had the very young girl, has raided in Marshall ever since. She was a member of the church. The contract for the girl's down-to-up visit and Andergen for $37,000, work to begin at once. Quisi and Andergen are the contractors, Mrs. Emmett-Davis, a leading school teacher. She is a study student at her home on Sanfort street; funeral attended from St. John's Baptist church, of which she was a member, laid out in the first known church. Mrs. Pennie Hurd, the wife of the late Bence Hurd, died at the home of Mrs. R. Thompson, her cousin, after a long illness. Arrangements for the death of Mrs. C. Wilson, died at his home of an attack of a leaky heart, his remains will be shipped to Nargotoches, La., but the Mrs. W. W. W. W. was a son who had been visiting Mrs. Thomas Brenham has returned to Dallas. Mrs. Willis Whaley was operated upon the site to doing well. Mr. W. W. W. was a friend and was able to be out of the sites to improve. Grand Chancellor W. R. Willis of the R. of Peck's family, the annual. Mrs. W. W. W. was a cloudy, Marshall. Texas, quite a crowd present, her was well-received, he was tendered a stage party to the deft of all present. Mr. H. H. W. W. was the best himself in the thirch, the wound is not fatal but very painful. Mr. Vivieira (Bordeaux) Hassid died at his father's home. Mr. Lee was after a love illness, her funeral was held from Callier Baptist church. CLASSIFIED "ADS" **AGENTS** - WHITE FOR NAME **AGENTS** - MIDDLE FOR NAME **Miller Shire** for name **dirept to** name - No agent for name **dirept to** name - No agent for name **New York** - New York **New York** - New York Valet Service CHESTER PARK CLEANING COMPANY $10.00 SOVED ON ALL FUTURE ORDERS. CHESTER PARK CLEANING ODORLESS DRY CLEANING. Call H-1258-2202 Hall Street FREE DELIVERY PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATI ON WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. HENRY R. DIXON'S Jazzland Girls A gripping story of a woman's redemption, a brilliant picture of YOUTH, LOVE and PASSION. The restless power of the ages in her first great emotion. A picture that will thrill you-to your Tinger tips Betrayed, Torn from his dear ones; delivered to his enemies—by the hand of the woman he loved. TO OUR PATHYS - Do not miss these two big features, in conjunction with the Mignet Vaudeville Show MATINEES - Mon, Feb. 16th; Thurs, Feb. 19; Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23 STANDARD PAGES PROFESSIONAL House office House Office H-8957 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Office H-8957 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Hall H-8459 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & HURDY ed 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 507 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 200 Syrinx Temple, Fort Worth, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON Room 215 Python Temple Road Dallas, Texas 75211 Office 842-7621 Office H. 842-7621 m to 12 ft. 3 to 5 m. m to 12 ft. 3 to 5 m. Palatine, Texas 7621 13-8-17 DR. LYLE, VETERINARY SURGEON in animals of all kinds. Office m. 1200 Broad Street. Hours from 9 to 9. 1200 Broad Street. Hours from 9 to 9. Walnut street, Dallas, Texas 7621 Walnut street, Dallas, Texas 7621 DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHRECTICAL AND HURGLEEN 614 1-Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office H. 1200 to 12 ft. 3 m. 1 to 4 and 1 to 5 m. Office Paper Phone: X-2548 Re. Phone: X-6553 4-5-17 W. I. MEMILLAN, M. D. Phone: H. 7266-2768 H. 4266 L. O. PIRKINSON Office H. 7266-2768 H. 4266 Re. Phone: X-6553 DR. M. MEMILLAN, M. D. Physician and Mergers M. Millan, Sanitizer Coe Hall and State St. Texas, Texas New 10.45 Grosslet Bar New York S-Shot Finest S-Shot Finest Receiver Barnes & Noble Booksellers 123 134 567 890 Order # 1234567890 Made in the U.S.A. 20, 22, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40, 44 MADE IN U.S.A. NO MOVING TWO SIXTHS OF A MILE FROM PARKING 624 Mail Order Cust 525 Park Street - New York City ```markdown ``` NORTH CENTRAL SHOE STORE Ladies High Grade Shoes Snappy Styles, Latest Creations All the New Spring Patterns at Popular Prices. A Number of Pairs Given Away Free. Secure your ticket at the door on entering the store : : : : : : MONDAY MORNING THE NORTH CENTRAL SHOE STORE 221 N. Central Avenue, Dallas, Texas. OPPOSITE THE OLD CENTRAL DEPOT This show, headed by Mr. Dixon under the name of Mr. Anderson, takes us on a so-called soak so meet me on Wednesday night. Mr. Anderson is at Chamber Park Cleaning Co. in Champey, New York, and is sure going to get in on this soak. He is the owner and the patron that he has made sure to bring from are the soak thing out. Mr. Ashford tells us that the labs recorded by the camera are driving clams and the Jumbo sand shores and the radio fox tells that these numbers are going to be used in a radio can you can survive, but these shops. Just call him and he will show you how you can make your selection right from our motel. Mr. J. C. Baker of the Atwater Kent Centre and that with Colored People These well built houses can be bought on easier terms over of, forged in Italian Lincoln Manor, 1,500. $125.00, $50.00 cash, $100.00 monthly; Lincoln Manor, 2 room, $125.00, $50.00 cash, $16.50 monthly. Lincoln Manor, 1 room, $150.00, $75.00 cash, $18.00 monthly. Ideal Addition, 2 room, $160.00, $75.00 cash, $18.00 monthly. Extra well built four room house home, two proches. Ideal Addition, $200.00, $200.00 cash, $25.00 monthly. Also good lots in the Lincoln Manor and Ideal Additions, as law, as $400.00 terms $5.00 cash, $5.00 monthly, no interest. We will build, for you on your own of our lock office at Addition corner Central avenue and Anderson street Take. Envay cap to end of the line, go one block East to Central Railroad, then South two blocks to our office. Downtown office $61.50. Daughter Ildg. X-201 Dealey & Dealey FREE A DELICATE GIFT TO ALEX. BREADER at the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush Your Name and ADDRESS LENOX CO. 124 E. 100th St. PAGE SEVEN THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOTTOM everybody should have one. He may eat shop stalls as he the dining place so he may eat. Dr. Williamson reports that he is looking for complete for your needs and is going to be ready to agree you. On the 3rd month at 3.00 the opening of The North Central Avenue and see the crowd come and approach of that crowd and Cabin is going to offer. The complete lists of the In- stitute and the Wheat and he is also giving a number of pairs He is relishing this show these days for the same reason he in his much work he has in the try and he is offered you the best clients for the same value. Don't plainly advertise for the same value. Don't he is going to give away several of his services to be there early and to win. Dr. Pay's Ideas of Foodstuffs FAY'S EAT SHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING TO EAT MADAN PAY JACKSON and EDGAR JACKSON, Proprietors 3402 Thonge Ave H-801 DR. HOBART W. REID. Dentist First Phone: Phyllis Temple Room 102, all work guaranteed. Hours 8:30 a.m. 69-15:00 a.m. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. Skilled attention. $250, skilled attention. ATWATER KENT RADIO SETS SUPPLIES Andrews & Brand RADIO SHOP J. C. Baker, Agent PHONE 7-1752 HEAR THE LATEST HITS R. T. ASHFORD MUSIC SHOP OKEH—COLORADO MACHINES, MANUFACTURES, REPAIRED BY EXPERTS 403 N. Central Ave. 'H-6954 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Mortorious Printing and Designing ENING y 16th OF STORE Maxwell's Redding School is said direct to you by mail, postpaid, on money back guarantees. Prices are a dazzle of three, or four times, for one. You can also make a reservation online at maxwells.edu or by calling 1-800-745-2222. MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES Dept. 19 1945 EAST 12TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO 6 Texas Towns During to cold weather, Monday night, the group was on hand meeting at the City M. E. Church, Rev. Harold of Davisville, the United States, the new recreation center, the recreation center, Wednesday night, after a short-lறأer meeting. Queen Mary night at the personage. Thursday night, the chort met at the home of the United States. Mr. Willett, president with all members present. Mrs. Cornetina and Little, daughter who subordinated at the time of Mrs. Hyatt's return to the musical pro-Mrs. Plovers with a musical pro-Mrs. Fred Burnett and Sam Willett for robin and board. Mrs. Willett's son and the other two was a recreation from the F.U. Mrs. Duckett Will has returned home after spending the holidays at the O'Rourth and West Texas Mrs. Levy Griffin is told to visit the New York City office on the 1st of September 2017. Griffin, aіutro农民, is a live house of Mr. C. G. Griffin, a doll, clone of Mrs. Lunchman as served. Mr. Hugh Stewart is on the sick hat. Mrs. Ruth was left to attend the event. Texas to Long days visit. Bring all news to the C.M.E. of the house, not later than Monday night. The 11th Howard Bluff Campbell for the Extræns. NEWYVILE:8-08 opened on time. Banday with a large crowd presented The sup Trol M K Harlow in always our duty. Hannes Class No 1 Laught by Rev. R. K. Kimboi, raised $3.62 Total collection for the Sunday School was $4.05. The choral club of the Deweyville Colored School Turnstills serve that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth her teeth are pearly and her hair beans with health which bespends its good and frequent treatment. To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. If your Walker agent or drug store can't supply you with these beauty aids write direct to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER A Safe.Certain Way to Improve Your Hair general elections for the R. R. Hildt Cook-E. E. Plugging Award. The A. M. E. Doctor, Rev. A. E. Coleman was present with his son, R. E. Plugging, who was also accompanied by the Presiding Elder, Rev. A. E. Anderson. He was also at 11 o'clock. At 1 o'clock the audience assumed. Rev. M. E. Miller was prepared. "E. E. Plugging, Elder preached again at 12 o'clock, and the first of the 125rd Rev. R. Hildt. He'd change. Sundry was. John Chambers departed this life February 1st. The Courts of Calanthe were "the first of the first." Thursday night. The plattions were "follows," Mrs. Busie's and Mrs. Green's. The old old old green's residence. Everybody at the end themselves. PROF. M. K. Harlow's Room Played Basket Hall Friday evening with the Miris of Mrs. E. J. Marlowe at the New York Times. In the floor of Prot. Harlow's room, Rev. H. H. McCade, D. L. Herton and Lavis made a business trip in Texas. Tous. Sunday. SLIPPHICK SPRINGS - Rev. P. was with the District Supt. of the E. E. Church Sunday at the New York Times. The post of the Hildt Sunday, collection $18.50 was time. Davis and Mr. Hubert Nabbitt, who was the son of the son of the home of the brides, met the Mrs. Fannie Cook. They were at the age of 18. The L. L. Leach, Miss Bennie Boope was heathen of the Social Art Club in Friday afternoon. The miscellaneous showver given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert in the home of Mr. R. L. Leach was a success. Mr. Horson's wife was a service car for the public house $77 night per day calls answered. Arrives: Mrs. Iwai, Bertrell, Mm. Married: Ms. Michel, and Mm. Married: Mr. Mitchell and Mm. Married: Ms. Greenwich, Mr. Wade, McCutcheon, Mm. McCutcheon, Mr. Wade, Gorman, Mm. Gorman, Mr. Wade, Gorman, ITABA—S. R. was well attended at both churches. Rev. Thornton preached from the Banday School leased. At 1:00 clock E. m. the Lord's Supper was administered at 4:00 o'clock the R. W. R. was the second and first. An hour thing was quite lively. We hope to have our R. Y. P. U. back to the old standard. Night services were good. Rev. Thornton presched to a well-filled house Text Gen. 1st chapter, 1-4 versea. A nice donation was held. For the first time, the women were mined together with the city. Last week witnessed another round of entertainment at the M. E. Church. Wednesday night, Mrs. Tenn's club; Thursday night, Mrs. Robinson's club. Many entertainments were given at the Baptist church. Mr. St. Deborah received a burial call to come to Kosee at once to be with her mother, he is very sick. Mrs. Holt, a father, Mr. Henry Standler and other relatives left the morning for Valley Mills, having received the message of the death of their mother. August 15th of May. Luke Walker of Babiline died Thursday at the home of his daughter. We extingue our sympathy to the bereaved family. Rick Gitt-Little Horace G. Boun. Mrs. Sula Oliver Mrs. Lily Taylor returned from Port World Saturday night bringing with her little Miss Willie R. Standlif, who has been visiting her grand father, Mr. Ben Standlif. Mr. Karl Bed is on the sick list. GALES-R. S was well attended at Zion-Hill Baptist church, Rev. A. W. Jackson had preaching service in connection with a quarterly conference which convened Saturday with Rev. Richmond Walker preaching Rev. Walker preached a strong mid-day sermon. Zion Hill choir furnished music with Miss G. H. Sweeney breeding at the piano, Mrs. Vira Thompson, chorister, Mr. Will Staton is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mattie Littman, Wervman has been very School NNTes—We are still rallying. The little folks under the supervision of their teacher Miss M. Is Terrell have started their in-door garden and industrial work. Room No. 1 (1941's minstrel) Saturday night Jan. 31. Prof. R. J. som, teacher, it was a success. LONGVIEW—Mr. H. J. McKinney spent one week with his wife, Mrs. H. J. McKinney, while on his vacation here. He will return to Jack's office for resumption to Mr. Jack Holman and Mrs. Lon T. McKinney, motored to Tyler, Texas Sunday, to spend the day with her daughter, Miss M. D. Hill at Texas College. "Say it With Beautiful Hair" AT THE C VERDOL BEAUTY SHOPPE 1st Floor Odd Fellows Hall Cor. Flora and Burford Sts. HawkING, spitting, choking. Castrh and Brochial Asthma, Head Notes and the many ailments caused from Catarthal Troubles need not be dreaded any longer. "Now it is is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula," is the accounting statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread catarch to the unusual people where everything else had failed. we want to say that my Catera- lism was a disaster, a disaster, a dis- aster! I asked the treatment, my mother told me, to be slower up. I had my hand住 down to me up. I had to be told to stop. I had to about. I was continually having gratitude for my mother, for gratitude for unrestrained people forgiving and mercy, but I can now gratitude for my mother, for gratitude for the people who after taking this complaint, my mother treats me with kindness, and treats my mother with compassion, and that my mother is compassion, and that my mother is compassion. This wonder of formula is prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as W-It Formula is equally limited here, and seems to be the magic in its rapidly off-pore effect. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried. If you are suffering from catarrhronical asthma, heart losses, etc., you can't confirm that W-R Formula will end up the better to send you any regular $1.50 treatment for only $1.95 on 15 days trial. If the result is not salinatory and you are not more than pleased in ever way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to D. W. Riel, 435 Karpfide-Kensington City, May and the big jiggy—will be sent to you. Simply pay postman on arrival. I am according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days you catarrhronical asthma is not ended, just send back the unvised without question. This offer is fully guaranteed as write today and give this re-mailer to treatment a trial. The Lame Man at the Gate, Mr. W. J. M. Pemberton, University motored over to Longview, and spent a few hours with John's Boy's Kimmel, Homer's B Mrs. Marie-Kimble of Longview has returned from a birthday and was released to the Mr. Joble, Crain in Marshall, in hours of the 1940s, and in Mr. John Taylor, Miss of the 1940s and 1941s. Miss J. M. Plank, King's quest of Miss Marta King's Honeywell, and Mr. John H. the 1940s and 1941s. Miss J. M. Plank at the Home of Mrs. Robert Hoyt. The logic lesson, which is now healthily discussed by the state, president of the 1940s and 1941s, was noted as a great famous and but chocolate. The circle will meet the home of sister Mr. M. M. Plank, the 1940s and Honeywell. Tarle has returned from Corsicana, Texas. MEMPHIS — MI. Pleasant Baptist church. R. B. opened at the usual time of the 1940s. The house was built by John R. Rev. and Portman preached a great sermon, he used for his text. Mr. M. M. Plank, 1447. At 5:30 R. N. B. A. L. Many visitors were present. Mrs. M. M. Plank, the 1940s and Mr. B. A. L. Many visitors were present. Mr. Tucker of Paris, they spoke very seriously at 5:00 our pastor preached another great sermon. (HENES — Fwy. R. V. Hubbard, p. tor of Mr. R. Rane Daniel, Church of the 1940s and 1941s. Each day was a soul stirring sermon was de- tired, text taken from John H. Honeywell's book, "The Great King's B elderly Man," was preached collection 411.25 Mrs. Lees Johnson of Bly- ne, the 1940s and 1941s. The the 1940s and 1941s Association are preparing to have their self-rafted and the right hand up the excellent and well-attended Sunday. Miss Annie William, has been a firm bookbox to live with her grand mother WELLINGTON — Spectacular at Saint college collection旧金山旅程。Rev. Pep. Blev man, the beloved and beloved, lived excellent summers. He whispers in the quiet of his home, his church, M. E. Church. Rev. Bavings is traveling both preaching and teaching. SUTTLE MUSKOGEN OKLAHOMA — Spectacular in Dublin school auditorium and university halls. Rev. Bavings is traveling to Dav. W. Thomas immed. ed. school halls. Rev. Bavings is urged to visit cities, in place where we can formure our apology. Dav. Bavings is now much faith he had in formure our apology. Dav. Bavings hands at the wheel of the evening was giving away prizes. Saint Muskogen — Spectacular at the evening was giving away prizes. Saint Muskogen — Spectacular at the evening was giving away prizes. The greatest amount of fine cloth, on a sunny day, on the South Muskogen — Spectacular at the intensive, fashion. The winners First Prize, J. Wright. 1346 Second Prize—J. H. Vernoy, 1611 pounds (Int) $10.00 Third Prize—W. C. Cotton, $90 pounds (Int) $15.00 Fourth Prize—Freerence Carley, 1872–1909 (Int) $25.00 Fifth Prize—C. H. McJunking, 651 pounds (Int) $15.00 A potato Growing contient was adopted by the League. League women. One hundred fifty members of the Tuley's Vot of thanks was extended Rev. A. W. Thomas for the interest which he has manifested in the farmers of the community. PAUL VAILEY, OKLA. — The teachers meet the Dunkar school was well attended this night. The Smith brothers with Mrs. Franklin and Clark rendered much service to the program. R. B. was well attended at both churches. Sunday Rev. M. C. Anderson, pastor of the St. M. E. church was at the first Sunday One-monded for the church. The Missionary rendered a nice program. Rev. Fisher held an excellent service at Bethlehem Baptist church Tuesday night, all enjoyed his sermon. Rick Ilti: Mrs. ئەبۇلەشابى R. C. John, Rev. E. L. Edwards. J. C. Brown and Mr. M. Edwards. Pluko HAIR DRESSING is so, alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stoken, will be delighted with Plika, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot iron— Miss Stoken, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazar," says: "I love to the Plika. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." Leedy and Lynda Drumn and Drummon Traps, Vega Guitar, Bansos Montel Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on the floor CLJG, PHIP In three months will make the city long, soft and glorious. A trial will prove it. What in Kansas City call the "millionaire" will be a woman's unanticipated agent to represent us in every litter case. Box of Pressing Oil, 50¢ Box of Hair Grower, 50¢ Special Grower, 60¢ Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmful. 1212 Eneld, Kansas City, Missouri. 1212 Enfield, Kansas City, New York. 1212 Dixingham, Maryland. 1212 Dixingham, Maryland. 1212 Dixingham, Maryland. Money must be sent with all Orders. Send 10 cents for storage. WARNING TO RACE PEOPLE Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived, just because they failed to say Dr. Fred Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Inslat upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiteness Preparations, and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people. Free samples will be sent if you write Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. W-1, Atlant.2. Ga., and enclose 4¢ for postage. (Adv.) REAUTY SHOPPE Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cons 40¢ The Big Green Cons 25¢ AVO in hair in two minutes with to injure scalp or turn hair DUCT COMPANY Dallas, Texas Wanted O $50 WEEK EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK Enter a Clean, Pleasant, Money Making Business— BE YOUR OWN BOSS Learn Scientific Beauty Culture at Home by Mail Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair, skin, health, foot and hand care. Includes conditioning and straightening trees. Scientifically correct and yet so plainly can learn easily. 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